davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
ANOTHER WEEK.
Of Mission at the Immaculate coneep-
ton Church,

Of Mission at the Immaculate coneep.
ton Church.
The mission now being conducted by
Fathers Busch and Arctander at the
Immaculate Conception church has
awakened widespread interest. On
many occasions during the services of
the past week the crowds were so large
that all We're unable to gain admit
lance. The mission will continue all Of
next week, Sunday, Nov. 10, 1850 pm,
Christian Unity. Of what need is re-
ligion; is one religion as good as an
other; what do we know of Christ;
what has the Bible to do with the
Christian religion; did Christ start a
church; what is the need of a church;
can everyone choose his own church?
Monday, 1880 p. m. Why Am Cath
Ollie. What Catholic means why the
Catholic religion is SO misunderstood;
what the Catholic church claims for
herself; how she lives up to her claims;
wonderful harmony of her doctrines:
astonishing vigor of her authority;
matchless results of her influences;
why bad Catholics are tolerated
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Confession and
Pardon of Sin. The sin evil; its REM
edy; has the priest the power to for
give sin; under what conditions par
don is granted; antiquity of confession;
eternal and temporal punishment; pen
ances; indulgences.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Invocation of
Saints and the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Heroes and Heroworship, past and
present, civil and religious; comniun-
ion of the saints; special dignity of
Blessed Virgin Mary; Catholic doc
trines concerning Blessed Virgin.
Thursday, 1880 p. M. The Real Pres
ence of Christ in Eucharist. The
Promise; The Institution; The Mean
ing; Catholic Doctrines; Communion
| under one kind; Benefits of the Holy
Eucharist; Conditions for receiving
Holy Communion.
| Friday, 1880 p. m. The Catholic
Church and the Next World. Angels
Devils; Departed Spirits; Particular
Judgments; Limbo; Purgatory; He'll;
General Judgment-Resurrect Of the
Body; Heaven.
Saturday, 1880 p. m. Catholic Church
and the Outside World. Temporal
Power of the Pope; Catholic Church
and Politics; Catholic Church and 9TH
err Churches; Catholic Church and Sc
cret Societies; Catholic Church and
Education; Catholic Church and Mar
rage and Divorce: Catholic Church and
Liquor Traffic; Catholic Church and
Science; Art and Philanthropy
Sunday, 1920 a. m. The Sacrifice of
the Mass. Latin Language; The
Strange Vestments and Ceremonies;
The Sacrifice of the Cross; It's Exten-
sion and Ratification in the Mass;
Benefits of the Mass for the Living and
| the Dead.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
Pope Plus X. and His Irish ocuIist.

Patrick Cahill, oculist, Dublin, who
for eleven years was Oculist to Leo
NH. of holy memory, and is now APP
pointed to the same Office by His Holt
ness Plus ", was received in special
audience by His Holiness a few days
since. Mr.. Cahill had the honor of pre-
senting His Holiness with a priSlnatic
field glass on the Brusch system, an
aneroid barometer with gold mountings
and a pair of eye glasses of most per-
feet manufacture. The Holy Father re-
ceived these gifts most grHciously, and
in return presented MIR. Cahill with Il
medal and a portrait of His Holiness
with an autograph inscription: "Dilecto
nlio, Patrick Cahill cjuque familiae
graft animi ct bcnevolentiae NOstrae
tcstem Apostolicam Benedictionem i'm
pcrtimur Mense Octobr, ammo 1905.
Plus PIP. X
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18

United States Army, who became the
third Superior-G General of the Paulists.
Richard Gardner, who became Bishop
of Cleveland.
Isaac Hecker, founder of the Paul
lists.
William Tyler who became Bishop
of Hartford.
James Wood, later Archbishop of
Philadelphia.
George NJ. Searle, present Superior
of the Paulists.
Sylvester Rosecrans, brother of Gem
eral Rosecrans, later Bishop of Colum-
bus.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
To Douglas HYDE.

From the banks of Androscorgin.
Where the pine is bending DER
To the farthest hcadland marking
California's fertile shore;
From the boundless plains of Texas
To the Rocky Mountain side.
with Il hundred thousand welcomes
iXlles greet you, Douglas Hyde.
Long we've listened to the pleading
or the men who faid to show
no" 'helr words alone could purchase
Freedom from hcartlcss foe;
Mrckly craving for the justice
Always thwartcd, long denied
THANK the Lord that heaven sent us
Men like you, our Douglas Hyde.
You, who knew of Erin's glory,
You, who knew her latent power,
You, who searched the mountain crag-
Woody glen and leafy bower,
For the relics of he, genius
And the token of her pride;
You, who WOve Il native garland.
You, who crowned her, Douglas
Hyde.
Now the dismal clouds are drifting,
And the star of hope appears,
Lighting lI!n's road to freedom
After all the weary years;
Now the oldcn tongue is spoken.
And across the ocean wide
You are bringing news to cheer us
From the old land, Douglas Hyde!
From tn" hunks of Androscoggn,
Where the pine is bending DER.
10 the fHrlheSt hcHdland marking
Chlifornia's fertile shore;
From the boundlcss plains of Texas
TO the Rocky Mountain side,
Hear the shout and hear the greeting
Welcome, welcome, Douglas Hyde!"
Fitzgerald IN San Francisco
Lender.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18

zens enjoyed a venison dinner on Sun
day. although our bauien was just as
palatable.
Last weeks issue of the Irish Stand
ard was greatly enjoyed and highly
praised by it's numerous readers here,
many of them knowing the men and
women whose photographs appeared in
the paper. Here are some of the ex-
pressions: Il have not seen him since
the Tribune fire." and another, Since
the flour mill explosion" Il knew that
girl as baby; l knew her father, her
mother. How natural she looks" and
many other expressions of good will.
A very amusing story was told by an
old gentleman here of one man whose
picture he recognized. He said: THAT
man and me marched to Canada as
Fenians and I'm proud to know he is
alive yet and home rule so near to us.
May God spare John Redmond to Ire
land"
At the meeting of the business men
last week, which was called to con-
slider the erection of a county build.
ing in Duluth. the proposition was
turned down. Hon. p. E. Bowling and
others went on record as being against
it at this time, as the money could be
better spent in making roads in this
northern country. To us this seems
the most sensible action that coul1
have been taken at this time.
Mrs. M. F. Kealy, of Chisholm, died
last week after long illness. Mrs
Kealy leaves two children. She was
a native of Quebec, Canada. Mr.. Kealy
is brother to VIM. Kealy of Eveleth
and Patrick AMI Ed. Kealy, the grocers
of Eveleth.
Peter Mcdonald, of the Forest Mine
is in Eveleth again, having finished the
stripping work at the Forest, and viii
spend the winter at home.-W. L. NJ.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
PLAY Mas Good.

Holy Rosary hall was completely
filled and delighted audience wit
messed the production of the realistic
drama, the Penalty of Pride" on
Wednesday evening. The various parts
were capably handled by the follow
ing, who comprised the cast:
Frank Eastwick 100000. Walter Adrian
Vivian Kirk ......... Walter Vincent
Robert Chalmers, bank president
Mrs. Eastwick's uncle. Peter Cos
Tom Gresham, devoted to Sallie..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Louis Schilling
Tim Travers, not SO bad, after all
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Chas. Ketchum
Barker detective. .Jno. Gleason
Emily Eastwick, Franks wife,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Josephine Kelly
Sallie Clegg, her sister Louise Stickney
Mrs. Dalsimer, whose hobby is re
Elizabeth Ann Cripps, Saved from
the slums" Mae O'Reilly
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
Society in Ireland.

An English scribe gives a delightful
picture of Irish society, in which, she
says, there are mo millionaires and no
nouveaux riches" Titles there are in
plenty, but position counts for nothing
unless the persons in question are
good sorts" in themselves. Whereas
in England one is tolerated principal
ly for ones wealth, in Scotland for
ones birth, in Ireland it would appear
one Is judged entirely on ones merits
"The average Irish household differs
from the English in being less stiff,
more amusing and more hospitable.
Possibly the wall paper may be trine
moldy from damp and the stair carpets
not altogether innocent Of holes, while
your bedroom jug and basin may not
match, but these are counterbalanced
by priceless old prints, superb bits Of
old silver, and all the fun of the fair
1t Is more amusing to pay a round of
country visits in Ireland than in Eng
'"iu' iHcic As ITO ceremony, Dul Oh
hearty, sincere welcome there is no
end. There is no anxiety about an Irish
party amalgamating, for guests are all
drawn into the family circle, whereas
an English party does not thaw out
until the visit is nearly over and often
only shows signs of exhilaration when
the hour Of departure arrives. 1t is a
mistake" concludes the critic, "for the
Saxon to start plans for the improv-
ing of Ireland. The Irish standard of
morality puts English society to the
blush"
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
FROM THE CAPITAL.
John J. Wolfe, National German
American Bank building, agent for
schIoss Bros. Fine Clothing. Sold by
FIoan f. Leveroos.

schIoss Bros. Fine Clothing. Sold by
FIoan & Leveroos.
The will of John Farrell late of
Mounds View, has been filed for pro-
bate. The personal property is valued
at $4,000 and the real estate at $780,
900. A widow, three sons and three
daughters survive, and the property
is left to them. Patrick ]. Farrell is
the executor
Beginning Nov. "a, the state timber
board will hold number of sales
throughout the state, consisting of tam
arack, cedar, spruce, and some pine
timber will be sold. 1t is fit only for
railroad ties and poles. Sales will be
held at Duluth Nov. "a; Aitkin, Nov.
IS; Grand Rapids, Nov. q; Bemidj,
Nov 2S, and Walker, Nov. 80.
At its regular meeting last Monday
evening the State Historical society
was presented with collection of 21,-
AGO archaeological specimens by Rev.
E. C. Mitchell. Other gifts announced
We're portrait of Washington, a
portrait Of Rev. E. C. Mitchell, a photo
graph of the first memorial day pa
rade in ST. Paul and n. P. Langford's
journal Of the Washburn expedition to
the Yellowstone Park in 1870. Gen. j.
Co, nd n
Wheeler, of ST. Paul, and J. D. Ensign,
of Duluth were elected councillors to
take the place of deceased members,
and John B. Meagher of st. Paul, was
elected a life member of the society.
Mrs. Carrie Sutton, 1920 Hague ave-
nue., was found dead in bed at her
home Tuesday morning. Her little
daughter endeavored to awake her,
when Mrs. Sutton did not appear at
not arouse her mother She gave the
alarm and several neighbors arrived.
They sent for DR.. Paul B. Cook, who
said the woman had been dead for
some time, and that as far as he could
judge heart failure was the cause.
Coroner Miller was sent for. Mrs
Sutton's husband is a travelling sales
man and at present is away in the
South. Mrs. Sutton was 40 years of
Iage. Deputy Coroner Foster investi-
gated the case and found death had
resulted from purely natural causes
Mrs. Sutton for some years had suf-
fered from heart trouble.
The opinion of the government Off
GERS is that it will be fully two years,
if then, before Thomas B. Clement,
the convicted Faribault banker, will
see the inside of a prison. The case
cannot be heard by the circuit court
of appeals till the May term next year,
and it will probably be June before
the argument takes place. 1t will
probably be six months later before a
decision is rendered on the several
points urged in the bill of exceptions
If that decision is adverse. undoubted-
ly an appeal will be taken to the su-
preme court of the United States. The
appeal will be made on a constitution
al question which has been injected
into the record by the Defense 1t is
urged on behalf of the defendant that
the grand jury who indicted him and
the petit jury who tried him were i'm
properly selected. having been drawn
from the body of the state" instead
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
JOHN T. HEATING.
Noted Chicago Orator Will Address
Hibernians.

At Elks' Hall, Sixth street and Hen
nepin avenue tomorrow (Sunday), at
2:30 p. m. Hon. John T. Heating, bril-
liant orator and noted Hibernian will
deliver an address on the subject of
Hibernianism. Mr.. Heating is one of
the National Directors of the A. o. H.
and also served as National President.
No man is better posted on the Order
than he and every one should hear
him. Admission will be free to all.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
Brave Men Who Pray.

Police Captain Miles O'Reilly, Of
New York. who has just narrowly es-
capped serious injury, if not death, from
an Internal machine, makes this dec
laration:
Il never come into my station house
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
Trotter (who has been abroad)-Mj

Trotter (who has been abroad)-Miss
Gusherly used to be looking for her
ideal. Did she ever find him."
Miss Homer-"Yes; but she lost him
again."
Trotter-"Indeed! How did that
happen?"
Miss Homer-"she was married to
him."
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
WAN TED.

Gentleman Orlady with good reference,
to travel by rail or with a rig. Salary
$1.O72OO per year and expenses: salary
paid weekly and expenses advanced.
ander, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
NAMES DEAD
WOMAN IN
DIVORCE

New York, May 1s.-A crowd was pres
ent Tuesday upon the resumption OF the
trial before Justice Clarke OF Mrs. Louis
sternberger's suit against her husband. a
wealthy stockbroker. for absolute divorce.
The plaintiff, handsomely attired, was
surrounded by "A bevy OF young women.
and listened ntently 10 the evidence con-
cerning her husbands relations with the
correspondent, Mrs. Lillian " Menendez.
who is dead.
Mary Mackey. n servant at the boarding
house in Saranac Lake where Mrs. Men
endez sojourned in 1903. just prior 10 her
death said that when Mr. Sternberger
called on Mrs. Menendez he went TO her
room
metz" asked De Lancey Nicoll OF llaln-
tiff's counsel
"The first time he came TO the house
they met on the broadwalk and they
kissed one morning she was standing at
the door I'm her nightclothes when / an
nounced him. ne WIS rhen coming up the
stairs. and as | turned TO go down hearo
a kiss"
Tho young woman also confirmed 'he
Testimony OF her mistress that Mrs. Me-
nendez put a lock OF her hair under the
postage stamp when she wrote Sternber-
ger twice a day.
A. H. Hummel I'm opening for the de-
fcnse. said that Mr. MenendcZ. who owns
sugar plantations I'm cuba. g still IN
friendly terms with Mr.. Sternberger. who
had 2 letter from him six weeks ago. Mr..
Hummel offered letters written by Mr..
Mencndez. Justice Clarke said that not In
his eNLCtitnce had such a question been
ruscd
"Here we have a man who approves or
the actions OF Mr.. Sternberger with his
wife" said Mr. Hummel "and IL does not
seem human that II such relations exist
ed as are claimed here the husband would
approve them"
Sternberger who took the stand In de-
fense denied his wife's allegations He
said that when Mrs Menendez went to
Saranac Lake he visited her occasionally
10 see how she was and informed Mr. Me
nendez OF his visits.
"He was very glad | was able to take
care OF his wife" said the defendant,
'and appreciated my kindness 10 her.
"Did YOU ever receive a letter TO the
stamp OF which was attached halrg
asked Mr.. Hummel.
IT did: Just one" replied Mr.. Sternber-
ger,
'Did you ever hold her hand?" asked
Mr.. NicoI. on cross examination.
II held her hand.
But you never embraced her.?
II never did"
'iYou had great affection for her?"
"I was very fond OF Mrs. Menendez.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
PRAISE and
BLAME FOR
ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. May 1s.--The Friends
yearly meeting in session here discussed
the question Of athletics in schools DR.
Richard Darlington, a representative OF
the West Chester meeting. began the
discussion by insisting that halt be
called AT Friends educational institutions
on the violent forms Of sport. which. he
said. had caused the death Of over two
hundred youths IN the United States last
year and had resulted In injuries more
or less serious TO 900 boys and young
men.
He said that football gave an impetus
TO the military spirit which was un-
fortunately too rampant I'm the country.
President Swain. or Swarthmore coll
lege spoke I'm favor of the sports lie
said: Every boy and girl must have
the playground This committee could
not. II II would. forbid participation in
what Is called athletics. Much expert
ence of twenty fve years with the young
convinces me that they cannot do this
The athletic field Is a necessity
Joseph r. Gillian Of Mount Holly. n.
j.. supplemented President SWANS de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
COWBOY AS
FAKE BILL
COLLECTOR

New York, May 1s.-How Charles
Brown. Texas cowboy, wearing a SOM
brero. a flannel shirt and high-heeled
boots, with an ancient pistol as long as
your arm in his belt. thought he could
pass himself off as a collector for New
York dressmaker is n question which
only Charles Brown can answer. But he
did think so and is In jail charged with
attempted larceny.
Brown appeared at the apartment of
Nine Josephine Jacoby, an opera sing
or, at l04 West Fifty-eighth street. on
Monday evening and presented dress
makers bill for SIS. which he said had
been sent TO collect
Nine. Jacoby's French maid. Marie de
Incredible, told the man that her mistress
was not at home Brown said he would
call again in the morning.
When Nine. Jacoby heard OF the mans
visit yesterday morning she telephoned
her dressmakers, LAnder & Co, OF 80 West
Thirty-sixth street, and was told that a
bill for SO had been mailed TO her. put
none sent by collector.
The opera singer notified the police to
send some one TO assist her in receiving
the man on his second visit. Five minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18

after Detective Fitzpatrick responded
Brown reappesred. Nine. Jacoby went
10 the door
Just little bill from your dress
maker. ma am" said the man in the
sombrero
SPOILED THE PICTURE.
''Wait a minute till / get the money
replied the singer.
She gave the signal to Fitzpatrick, who
went down a rear stairway and came up
the front stairs behind Brown. AS the
detective seized him. Brown reached for
his big pistol, and had it almost drawn
when Fitzpatrick placed his own revolver
al Brown head
"All right, partner" said Brown. "You
got the drop. I'll go quiet"
At the police station Brown said he
went 10 Chicago some months ago from
the X. I. IT. ranch in Texas, drifted to
New York and had gone broke" Knock
ing around cheap pool rooms I'm Har-
lem, he said some one had told him the
only way to get a stake" here was to
go out and "fiim-fam a rich one
The police believe that the cowboy
was the tool OF burglars. His revolver
is a curiousity, an old muzzle-loadng
army pistol. Is inches long, OF AS calibre
In West Side court Brown was held for
examination today in $1,000 bail.
Mime. Jacoby, who Is a member OF the
Conried Grand Opera company, was
amused by her experience.
1--WE just returned from a tour with
the company through Texas and the
southwest" she said. II saw lots Of cow
boys and took snapshots OF them, but
didn't think ] would meet one on my
return to New York l admired the cow
boys immensely, and it's rather disap-
pointing TO have one try to rob me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
A Serious
MiStake.

1t is serious thing to neglect
your heart.
The moment you detect any
weakness or irregularity, such
as short breath after exercise,
palpitation, futtering, weak or
hungry spells, pain in breast,
side or shoulder, or uneasiness
when lying on left side, you
should take DR.. Miles Heart
Cure; it rarely ever fails to
relieve all these symptoms.
If. not promptly restored.
chronic heart disease soon de-
velops, and then it only remains
for some sudden strain to COM
pletely exhaust the heart.
Thousands of hopeless cases
have been cured, and if you do
not try it, it will be the great
est mistake of your life.
When I begnn taking king Or; Or; Miles; Miles
ton + had stomach trouble. with
severe distress after eating My heart
hurt me, and ! had shortness S1 o,
irregular and my feet, ankles and
hands were swollen. Every month
at regular periods had severe pain;
I wrote DR.. Miles Medical Co, ana
they advised me 60 take Or. Miles
restorative Nervlne and Heart Cure.
/ soon noticed an Improvement. and
continued the medicine until / was
fercnt person. In fact | have not felt
80 well for 90 years.
MRS. ALEXANDER WILSON,
5000 Egrace ST.. Richmond. Va.
DIR. Miles, Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the FIRST bottle will benefit. " IL falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18

Providence. Sc:
Sheriff's Office, Providence,
February 9Th. a. ID. 1906.
BY Virtue and in pursuance OF an Ex-
ecution Number 1876 issued out OF the
Common Pleas Disvision Of the Supreme
Court holden at Providence within and
day OF February. A. ID. 1906, and return
sble TO the said Court August Sd. A. ID.
1905, upon a judgment rendered by said
Court on the oath day OF January, A. ID.
1915. in favor OF Michael Brohan Of At
tleboro in the Commonwealth Of Massa-
chusetts. plaintiff, and against Leo Null
ligan. alias John Doe. OF Pawtucket in
the State OF Rhode Island. defendant I
have this day at 81 minutes past - o'clock
p. M levied the said Execution on all the
right. title and interest. which the said
defendant, Leo Mulligan, alias John Doe,
had at this time In and 10 the following
described real estate, viz:
zone certain lot OF land situated in
Pawtucket on the westerly side OF Cole
street bounded and described as follows
Beginning at the northeast corner Of the
premises hereby conveyed on said line OF
Cole street. thence southerly on and fol-
lowing the line OF said Cole street so
feet; thence westerly at right angles with
said line OF said Cole street 124 feet. and
To a stone wall; thence northerly follow
ing said wall 80 feet: thence easterly l20
feet 10 the first mentioned corner. and
comprises lot No. IL on North View plat
Pawtucket. X. J.. belonging 70 John f.
Perry and formerly TO Aaron G.. Cole sur
GQ.
plat is recorded with the records OF plats
in said Pawtucket and TO the same ref
erence is hereby had. being the same
premises conveyed 10 Mary, wife Of Miles
M. Mulignn. and To Leo Mulligan by John
r. Perry by deed dated June g. 1887 and
recorded in the records OF land evidence in
Pawtucket June 10. 1887 in book 45 at page
III. and being the same premises de
scribed as lot No. 23s on plat on file in
the office OF the Board Of Assessors OF
Taxes in said PGwtucket.
tg Iv civ ha I Will oa1I
the said attached and levied on estate at
a Public Auction TO be held In the
Sherirfs Office in the Providence County
Court House in said City OF Providence
day the 9th day OF May, A. ID. 1906. at
70 o'clock noon for the satisfaction OF said
execution. debt, interest on the same.
costs OF suit my own fees and all con-
tingent expenses. IL sufficient.
SAMUEL T.. GARDINER.
Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
SssOE SAMPLE SALE
Al
John the Shoeman's

DESCRIPTION filed in the office OF the
Secretary Of state. pursuant 10 the pro.
visions OF Section 1. OF Chapter 627 OF
the Public Laws. passed March 3. lSa
entitled. IAN Act 20 protect the owner,
80 cans Bottles and other Vessels used In
tho sale Of Mineral Waters. MIX. Beer
cider. Wine or other Beverages and Com.
pounds
Name OF person. copartnership or cor
poration Douglas Avenue Bottlng Co.
-,4-.----.---.4-,.laae- -halsiaass. 715 Doug.
las avenue. Geneva, North Providence
nature OF business transacted. Spiritls
ous and Malt Liquors. Soda, Mineral Wa,
ter and cider.
Kind OF receptacle used. Bottles. Jugs
slnhons. Tanks and Crates.
description OF the name. device or othe,
designation OF ownership. oates Brothers
Providence. r. /. REGISTERED. Dougla
Avenue Bottling Co. s75 Douglas avenue
North Providence. r. l.. Registered