davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02

ed from pneumonia and heart failure
Mr.. Parnell was employed by the
Omaha road as an air brake machinist
and had been in the employ of the
road for thirty-five years. He was a
member, of the A. o. U. w. He is
survived by wife and ten children,
j. w. Parnell, May, Josephine, William,
Edward, Louise, Agnes, John and En-
ma Parnell. Thomas Parnell, the aged
father of VIM. Parnell died at his
home in Somerset, this county, within
an hour after his sons funeral. He
was over ninety years old, and had
been bedridden for some time. The
funeral occurred at Somerset.
Erin, Wis.-The marriage of Agnes
Manley to Frank Z. Walsh was SOL
emnized at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. 22nd, in st. Patrick's church,
Erin. Rev. p. A. Walsh read the mar
riage ceremony in the presence of a
large assembly of friends. The out
of-town guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Mortified and daughter, Marion, of
st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walsh
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Lynch, Mrs. Rosa Salmon,
Miss Catherine Dixon and Mrs. Chas
McDermott of New Richmond; Thos
c. Walsh of Lincoln, Nebraska; and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Walsh of Warren.
saltwater, Minn.-Miss Florence
Frawley of Houlton, young lady who
has resided in New Richmond much of
the time of late years. and John j.
Walsh of Stanton, Wis, were married
Tuesday morning in this city. Miss
Nellie Frawley, a sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Thomas Is. Lee of
Stanton, best man, and Mrs. Chas.
Walsh of New Richmond attended the
wedding.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02
A Faithful Engineer.

Life is like a crooked railroad,
And the engineer is brave
Who can make a trip successful
From the cradle 70 the grave.
There are stations all along it
Where, at almost any breath,
You'll be tagged" to stop your en-
CINE
By the passenger Of death.
You may run the grades of trouble
Many days and years with ease.
But time ma" have you side tracked
BY the switchman Of disease.
You may cross the bridge Of manhood,
Run the tunnel long of strife,
Having God for your conductor
On the lightning train" of life.
Always mindful Of instructions,
Watchful duty never lack:
Keep your hand upon the throttle
And your eye upon the track.
Name your engine True Religion"
When you're running, day or night,
Use the coal of Faith" for fuel,
And she'll always run you right.
You need never fear of sticking
On the up-grades long the road;
If you've got Hope" for fireman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02
In Reading.

From The Correct Thing for Catho.
lics.D
1t is not the correct thing
For young men to indulge in every
luxury excepting library.
To imagine that age and ugliness are
necessary adjuncts to learning.
To read anything which one would
blush to be discovered in the act Of
reading.
To forget that those who lend or rec
ommend bad books are accessory to
another persons sin.
To believe that body fed on adulter-
ated food will become i'll, but that a
mind can be gorged on all sorts Of
trash and yet escape intellectual dsy-
pepsia.
To forget that one is judged by the
company one keeps, and that books are
ones most constant companions.
To forget that the poison in some
books is insidious and not easily dis
coverable to the novice.
To consult milliners and dressmakers
about ones attire and yet not consider
it worth ones while to consult anybody
about the books to read-the attire fur
nished for the mind.
For Catholics to be ignorant of the
great books written by representative
Catholics.
To imagine that Catholic periodicals
can take high rank without support.
To imagine that one who reads ev-
erything that comes out is very bril-
liant or deeply learned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02

Div. No. 1, A. o. H., will meet next
The nomination of officers for the en-
suing year will take place at this meet
ing.
The Duluth Typographical Union is
gaining ground in its struggle for the
eight-hour day. Another Typothetae
shop signed the scale last Tuesday.
Bishop McGolrick has issued let
ter with regard to church music, which
the choirs of the churches of the do
cese will observe.
a pretty wedding took place Thurs
day morning Of last week in st. James
rick Of Chicago was united in mar
rage to Lawrence f. Gilley of West
Duluth. Rev. Father Vijeck performed
the ceremony, Miss Angelina Gilley
was maid Of honor and John NJ. Lauer-
mann was best man. The bride was
attired in a gray travelling gown and
Miss Gilley wore brown. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Gilley home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilley will leave on this after
moons Omaha for Chicago to spend
their honeymoon. After Dec. /, they
will be at home in the central part of
the city. Mr.. Gilley is we'll known.
He Is foreman of the Missabe ore
docks.
Mrs. NJ. J. Durham and Mrs. ]. l..
Crawford We're hostesses last week at
cards in the latters home at 1O1 West
Fifth street. The rooms were Simply
decorated in smilax and arnstions
and six-hand euchre was played ct six
tables. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Thomas Martin and Mrs. Mary Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Durham entertained at cards
again in the evening and euchre was
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Judd had as their
guest during the week Miss Emma
Lyons of Broadhead. Wis. Miss Lyons
returned to her home Thursday.
Miss Margaret Doyle Of st. Paul was
the guest Of friends in the city during
the week.
The Bishops club met Tuesday ev-
ening at the club rooms. The leader
for the evening was Mrs. J. F. Killorin.
and the following program was stud
led:
Roll call.
Book of Job.
Bible Study.
l. The Jews under the Machabees.
(a) Judas.
! (b) Machabeus.
2. Spiritual and Carnal Jews.
3. Herod, 40 B. G. Augustus Caesar
and Roma.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02
You can always pull the load.

You will often find obstruction,
BY the cunning devil lain,
On fill, a curve, or some place,
When he'll try to ditch your ;rain."
But you needn't fear disaster.
Jerk her open!" Let her got"
For the King who ruleth all things,
All his plans will overthrow.
Put your trust in God, the Saviour;
Keep a-going; don't look back;
Keep your hand upon the throttle
And your eye upon the track.
When you've made the trip successful,
And you're at your journeys end,
You will find the angels waiting
To receive you as friend.
You'll approach the Superintendent,
Who is waiting for you now,
With blessed smile Of welcome
And crown to deck your brow.
Never falter in your duty,
Put your faith and hope in Him,
And you'll always find your engine
In the best Of running trim.
Ring your bell and blow your whistle,
Never let your courage slack;
Keep your hand upon the throttle
| And your eye upon the track.
When you've made the trip successful
And you're at your journeys end,
You will find the angels waiting
To receive you as a friend.
You'll approach the Superintendent,
J Who is waiting for you now,
With blessed smile Of welcome
And crown to deck your brow.
Never falter in your duty,
Put your faith and hope in Him.
And you'll always find your engine
In the best of running trim.
Ring your bell and blow your whistle
Never let your courage slack;
Keep your hand upon the throttle
| And your eye upon the track.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Graceville, Minn.-Timothy Murphy
died at his home In Leonardsvflle
Nov. 3d. Mr.. Murphy was well
known here. being an early settler of
the country, and has been in very poor
health for a long time The funeral
took place at Coils.
Hastings, Minn.-Mr. James Andrew
Mccain, of Spring Brook. N. D., and
Miss Eva Loretta Carnal, of Douglas.
were married at st. Plus V. church in
Cannon Falls on Tuesday, Nov. a.,
Rev. Fathers McDermott and Prender-
CAST officiating. The attendants were
Miss Teresa Carnal, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. ]. A. Burns, of st. Paul.
River Falls, Wis.-Mrs. c. D. Nc
Kinnon died at her home in the Parker
House, Nov. 10. The deceased was a
daughter Of the late Charles Schneider,
man long prominent In business in
Hudson. She was married to c. D.
McKinnon Jan. 9, 1883. Mrs. McKin-
non was an excellent helpmeet to her
husband and woman highly esteemed
by all. She leaves a disconsolate hus-
band and three children-Bertha, Alice
and Donald-to mourn her untimely
departure. The funeral was held from
st. Bridget's church and the remains
were buried at Hudson.
Faribault, Minn.-A very pretty and
quiet marriage took place Tuesday
morning of last week at the Immacu-
late Conception church, in this city,
when Rev. P. G. Maloney Joined, in the
holy banns OF matrimony, Miss Mary
O'Brien, Of Wells, and Mr.. Stephen
O'Brien, of this city. The bride was at
tended by Miss Nellie varley. of Wells,
as bridesmaid, and the groom by Dam
lei Comford. Of this city, as grooms-
Sman.
Miss Cora Grady, of Kilkenny. and
Mr.. Louis st. Martin, Of this city, were
united in the holy banns of matrimony
Tuesday. Nov. 20, at the church of the
Sacred Heart in this, city. The bride
wore white crepe de CHEN and was at
tended by Miss Bridget Lorum as
bridesmaid. The groom was attended
by Mr.. Thomas Grady as groomsman.
New Richmond, Wis.-Patrick Joyce,
after an illness from complicated all
sments that extended over several
ltd ~ 1T
city, last Saturday at five o'clock. Mr..
sJoyce's case has been absolutely with
out hope for many weeks, and for a
man Of his advanced years he held out
wonderfully well. A veteran of the
Civil War and an old settler of the
county, Mr.. Joyce was well and favor
ably known all through this region.
The funeral occurred at the Church
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02
How She Managed II.

The young man was evidently honest
in his intentions, but three years Of
constant counting had failed to over
come his excessive bashfulness. They
were sitting in chairs at a respectable
distance apart.
Said the young man, having spent five,
minutes In search Of subject: How
do you get along with your cooking?"
Nicely" replied the young miss;
I'm improving wonderfully. can,
make splendid cake now"
can you?' said the young man, in a
pleased manner. What kind do Won,
like best?"
Il like one made with flour, and.
sugar, and citron, and raisins, and lots
of those things, and beautiful frosting:
on top" responded the young miss.
why, that's wedding cake!" ex-
claimed the young man, nervously.
Il meant wedding" said the young
miss, shyly.
They are off on their honeymoon now.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02

To f1atter ones self that one can read.
out experiencing any evil effects from.
the indulgence.
To forget that mind can be kept
healthy easier than it can be restored
to health after once diseased.
To forget that mind not already
inclined to evil would take no pleasure
in suggestive books, but would, on the
contrary, be Disguised.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02

ing from Rome that is either not held
by liable theologians' of their own
christening to be infallible, or the in
fallible nature Of which may be more
or less colorably disputed. They some-
times appear anonymously among the
number of Roman Catholic cores
pondents" to our leading journals
chiefly, it would seem, for the question
and receive at hostile hands a ques-
ton begging introduction to the public
as the more enlightened Roman Cath
olics." All these various features which
may be discerned in the ranks of Lib
eral Catholicism" as it is called, consti-
tute, in varying degrees, disloyalty or
religious eccentricity.
The test question is this: Do these
folk positively and knowingly reject the
Catholic rule of faith, or definitely re-
fuse obedience regarded by Rome as
essential? If they do, then they have
passed the line separating them from
heterodoxy, and have, in point of fact,
ceased to be Catholics.
But, no doubt, with many among the
unlovely class We are describing, it is
case of ignorance, or else of certain
self-approving cleverness, which pre-
fers its own lights and theories to the
authority of those who-humanly
speaking and apart from religious con-
siderations-are in a better position for
judging and guiding rather than of any
deliberate will to depart from essential
Catholic duty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02

wanted to reach me, ! would be star
+ tied to see his letter printed on the
first, page of his paper headed ~. the
lines-"McGuire of the McGuires Of
5 Enniskillen, Fermanash. Attention."
But presume, With RosSa's change OF
abode and occupation. this eurously
personal and revolutionary little sheet
must die. as all things change and die
in the mutations of fortune. And no
more will We see at the head of his
column the stirring old lines
..Hurrah for Munster stout and brave,
For Leinster rough and ready,
For Connaught rising from the grave.
And Ulster sure and steady"
If a revolution succeeds the revolu-
Zionist is a patriot; if he fails, he Is
traitor in the eyes of the world.
Washington came near losing, many
Of his followers deserted him, some OF
his generals betrayed him, and at VAL
ley FORGE it looked as though his star
had set. And if he had failed he would
have persisted on the scaffold, like Rob-
ert Emmett, and been branded, like
Emmett as traitor to his country.
The line between death. isnominy,
martyrdom and throne is a very mar
row line in a revolution. III starred
and i'll fated was the unhappy Fenian
uprising, now forty years in history,
and one of the many pathetic pages of
the saddest national history ever writ
ten.
Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa was
young, brave and impetuous honest
then and honest always, when at the
head of the Fenians of Skibbereen he
met James Stephens, his fellow patriot
and conspirator. Students and others
are familiar with Rossa's disasters.
Napoleon himself could not have over
come the odds Or the difficulties.
O'Donovan Rosa was thrown into a
British dungeon in 1865 He lived in
wa
and water were handed him through
hole in the WALL solitary confinement,
darknesS,-dO we wonder that his
frame of mind might have been en-
feebled? Rosa was stubbornly resist
ant to penal servitude. His spirit
saved him from the terrors of DEATH
nrth ho Inn
~, gallant and intrepid County Tippe-
rary nominated ODonovan Rosa for
Member of Parliament. At once the
frightened British Government de-
clared him disqualified; he was felon,
fresh from felons cell.
He became an exile and came to
America. Here he has toiled, as we
know him, these thirty years, the shad-
ows Of the dungeon, the clanking of
chains, the hole in the wall, the black
ness of night, the silent warder, ali
grim and weird phantoms and spectres
rising before him, shadows behind
him. No need to marvel at the hate,
sHolueflHS ike SOmDre nreS, within
his breast. The old man was queer, is
queer, small wonder be Utmost of us
would have died from the shock and
agony forty years ago.
God save Ireland, God save poor old
.O,Donovan Rosa.
The next chronicle, in this busy
world. of our old friend will doubtless
be the account of his death in the old
land and when that day comes, let us
hope the day may be far away, the old
Fenian should be laid in a grave in
Glasnevin near the collins of Allen,
Larkin O'Brien, the Manchester mar
tyrs-the men of the crimson stain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur-.
ance, real estate, loans. go Temple
Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02

omlln, James Guidance, InOmaS NC
Glynn, Thomas L. Murphy, John Minor,
a. Mcintyre and Frank Fitzpatrick.
Butte, Mont.-The funeral of Patrick
Lynch. who died of dropsy at his home,
43S East Broadway, on Sunday Of last
week was held from the Sacred Heart
| church. The funeral procession was
one of the largest ever held in this
city, more than 200 vehicles being in
line. Requiem high mass was cele-
brated over the body at Sacred Heart
church by Father Callaghan, assisted
by Fathers Lynch and Dale Father
| Callaghan made a brief address upon
the life Of the deceased. Mr.. Lynch
was well known member of the Min
ers' Union, Ancient Order Of United
Workmen, and a member of the Select
knights and Ladies. Maurice Keane,
Joseph Earles, E. Rowan, Pat Carey,
w. Mooney and John Cummings were
the pallbearers. The floral tributes
| were numerous and beautiful. Promi-
nent among them were tributes from
the Select Knights and Ladies, pillow
and spray from the L. c. B. A., and a
beautiful cross from the family.
Clontarf, Minn.-A very pretty we'd
ding took place here Wednesday of last
week when Miss Mary Ellen O'Brien
and Edward Albert Bouta were united
in marriage at st. Malachy's church
Rev. FIR. Kenny officiating. The mar
riage was followed by a reception at
the home Of the brides parents. The
happy couple took the evening train
for Minneapolis. where they expect to
spend some time in visiting friends
and relatives. They have the best
wishes Of the community.
New Richmond, Wis.-William Par
NELL an old resident of ST. Paul, died
at his home in st. Paul last Sunday
after weeks illness. Death result
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-02
DULUTH NEWS.

Div. No. l. A. o. H., will meet next
Wednesday evening in the Cathedral
The nomination of officers for the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Woo1se &klZZ~e9
7q7 14tH N. w.
7l7 14th N. w.
- ..%,

& McLeran.. real estate brokers, have sold
to William K. Carr, for Franklin T. Sanner
the new apartment building known as the
Exeter, No. 1884 u street northwest. The
consideration was $4,000. Lot 4. square
213. the only vacant ground on the south
side of Massachusetts avenue between 18th
and 18th streets northwest, was taken as
part payment.
1t Is understood to be Sanner's intention
to erect an apartment house on the Massa.
chusetts avenue lot In the near future II
extends through to N street.
Sales Of Realty.
Moore & Hill have also made the follow
ing recent sales:
For Mrs. Madge X. Arthur, to H. Albert
Buehler, 1412 T street northwest: to Rufus
B. Young, 2030 North Capitol street. and
for Rufus B. Young. 912 g street south
west: for Mrs. Lucy voelker 1911 LIST street
northwest: for BEDFORD W. Walker & Son.
1924 Cincinnati street, Washington Heights:
for James Strayer to Marc s. Johnson, 1903
street northwest; for George s. Rees 10
Joseph w. Northrop, lot on Lanier avenue.
Lanfer Heights; for Samuel H. Lenoir TO
Frank n. Holmes, $500 Brightwood avenue;
for Mrs. Lizzie 8. Thorn to John B. Jacquau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07

The wise business man places
his inducements to customers
in the widely circulated news
paper, like The Evening Star,
because he knows it pays him
to make public announcements
rather than to waste his time in
attempting to do business by the
circulation OF pamphlets, book
lets and the like through the
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
stitute of Architects viii be held in this

stitute of Architects will be held in this
city next week, and it is expected that 1t
VIII be the occasion. as it usually is, of
the gathering here of the men who are rem
resentative of their profession In this coun-
try. As this city Is now the home of this
important national organization, and as the
association has the interest here of a prop
erty holder being the owner of the Octa-
gon building, the members naturally do not
look upon this city merely as a meeting
place. They have taken an active part in
the agitation for the adoption of some
comprehensive system of Improvement. and
at the coming meeting the progress which
has been made will be noted.
Thursday evening is to be devoted to a
consideration of report on municipal inn
proyement which will show the progress
made in the systematic grouping Of build
ings and parks throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
STONE & FAIRFAX.
8O4=8O6=8O8 F Street NV.

II U street northwest; for Mrs. Catharine
Trainer to William j. Hoffman, lot 49,,
square S2S; for Thomas w. Stockard to
William M. Rout, 1872 Florida avenue, and
for John G. Campbell, 2026 North Capitol
street Moore & Hill also recently sold to
Harry Wardman, the builder, a frontage of
142 feet on the south side of Kenesaw ave-
nue. between 18th and 14th streets. on which
he will erect eight new houses The entire
cost will be about 100000.
Business Changes.
The new year is not marked by many
changes in the firms and companies en-
gagged in the real estate business in this
city The incorporated company of Willige,
Gibbs & Daniel, doing business at Cos 18th
street. has arranged to enlarge their office
facilities by taking in the adjoining office
to the south known aE 603 18th street. In
this way much needed space will be secured
for the accommodation of the various de-
partments of modern real estate business
The B. H. Warner Company has made a
change in it's name and is now known as
the Swartzell Rheem and Hensey Company
so as the names of the men who control and
actively manage the affairs of the company
appear in the company's title.
Buildings Nearly Completed.
The work of erecting the engineer S
offices, tool rooms and the like preliminary
to the construction of the New Agricultural
Department building is now about COM
;pleted and the excavations for the founda-
lions will be started.
Atkinson q Ballard Co.
The Atkinson & Ballard Company, In
corporated, real estate brokers. 1411 g
street northwest. report the following trans
actions for the first six months OF their ex-
istence as corporation: Sales-909 street
northeast, 1920; 10 o street northeast. ST.
600: 25 o street northeast, $3.50; "a O
street northeast, s.. $50: 121 10th street
southeast So. 500; 1921 Vernon avenue north
west, $1,000; 5026 @ street northwest, So
$50: 619 Massachusetts avenue northeast.
SG5OO; I'LL Sd street southeast s., $50; 1928
18th street southeast, $3.50: 1927 street
northwest, $4,000; 522 9Th street southeast,
81 $50; four-room house In Laurel. Nd,
$500: lot on Dartmouth street northwest.
$500: 10000 square feet vacant ground at
corner 18th and e streets southeast. $1,000:
one lot at Ballston, Va, 500; 596 acres near
Richmond. Va. $500: DIX acres near
-Four Corners. Montgomery county, Nd,
SO 800: one-half acre and sx-room DWELL
ing at Otterbourne. Nd. 50 $50; 100 acres
near Marshall Hall, $500; 226 acres
near Clifton, Va. 5000; ten acres at Dis
trict line. near Mount Rainier, $500; one