davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-11
THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Baroness Uon Suttner Honored-
The Other 4zcards.

Chri5tiania, Dec. 1O.-King Haakon Queen
Maud, all the ministers Of state, all the mem
bers Of the Storthing and the members of the
diplomatic corps were present at the Nobel In
sttute to-day, where Baroness Won Suttner of
Austria. was adjudged the winner Of the Nobel
peace prize The baroness for many years has
been prominent in international movements
looking to the peace of the world She was one
of the, Austrian delegates to the International
Peace Congress, held at Boston year ago
Stockholm, Dec. 1O.-The Nobel prizes were
distributed at the Royal Academy of Music to-
day by King Oscar, in the presence of all the
members of the royal family and of the diplo-
matte corps. The recipients of the prizes were
Professor Lenard. of KieI University for re-
searches into cathode rays; Adolpk Won Boyer
professor at the University of Munich for re-
searches leading to the evolution of organic
chemistry and the development Of the chemical
industry: Professor Robert Koch of Berlin for
researches looking to the prevention of tuber-
culosis and Henryk ssienkiewicz. the Polish
novelist Nine. Sienkiewic1 unable to be
present being i'll at Cracov,
BY the will of Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the
Swedish scientist, who died in 1896 d large part
of his fortune was devoted to five annual prizes
each valued at about S40O6o These prizes are
awarded for the most important discoveries i'll
physics, In chemistry, il physiology medicine.
for the most distinguished work in the field Of
literature and for the best effort toward the fra
ternity OF nations and the promotion of peace.
The peace prize is awarded by a committee of
the Norwegian StOrthing and the others by iII-
sttutiOns at Stockholm.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-11
oTngR ROYAL DRAArArIsrs.

sin more successful as a playwright was the late
p,ke EIi.nar of oldeuburg. whose son by Baroness
New-York tribune., 1905-12-11
UNDFRTAKERs,

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24i-s west ssd St.
ssd St stephen Merritt Emb'E Inst Tel 1894 Ches~l
New-York tribune., 1905-12-11
Mnrriied.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be republished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
MEADE-ELY-At Trinity Chapel. New-Yorz on sat,B-
day December ~ 1909 by the Rev. William H Vibbert
d. D.. assisted by the Rev. Joseph Hicks smith ~
Philadelphia, Helena Rutherfurd only daugbter Of NJ
and Mrs Alfred Ely. Richard Worsam Meade - 49,
Notices of marriages and deaths must ba In.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1905-12-11
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points the United States Canada and Msxles
(outsfde of the Boroushs Of Manhattan and Tbs
BronxJ. to Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and tbs
Philippines without extra expense for foreign poztax
New-York tribune., 1905-12-11

syIvania NewJersey. fair to-day in north
portion Tuesday fair; brisk winds
For Eastern New York, fair ana warmer; Tuesday
fair: brisk
For New England partly cloudy to-day: warmer in
west portion high northwest TO west winds. slowly
diminishing Tuesday fair ana
For District Of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware
fair to-day and Tuesday; brisk winds
For Western PenHsylvana, partly cloudy and warmer
to-day: Tuesday part cloudy. probably hurries
and coiGer near Lake Erie; brisk To high west winds
For Western New-Yor partly cloudy
to-day: Tuesday partly cloudy and slightly colder.
probably in north ard portions: brisk
high winds
Local osciAi Record.-The following oalciai record
New-York tribune., 1905-12-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

>mong the passengers who arrived yesterday Oh
board the steamer Philadelphia, from southampton
and Cherbourg. were:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-11

EFeinIgke
a. Bowen.
New-TOrk-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Kitchener a Kerry Man.

This of Lord Kitchener, says the
Philadelphia Standard and Times:
HE was So years old in 1902, and
one of the handsomest of living Eng
lishmen, besides being the idol of the
British populace and a hero Of
heroes"
All OF the foregoing contains just
as much truth as the famous defini-
ton of crab as "a little red fish that
walks backwards" Kitchener is not
an Englishman at all, and he is no
more of hero than any of the men
who, under his command. go into bat
tie to risk life and limb. He is an
Irishman. from the County Kerry, and
there may be no such handsome man
in England, but there are plenty just
as good-looking in Ireland, and some
a good deal more so. The scrap of
misdescription comes. as might be ex-
rected, from the Philadelphia Press,
which is rarely right about anything.
England's only successful generals In
modern times have been and are Irish
men. England has more money no
doubt. but she has to go to Ireland
to get brains and bravery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
The Benefits of Whiskey.

Hudson futile, the Ohio lecturer,
made an address recently wherein he
described the pitfalls of the lecture
platform, says the San Antonio FIX
press.
Zone pitfall," Mr.. futile said, lis
the unwise choice of examples and
proofs.
IA temperance lecturer wished to
prove to his audience the deadly
power of whiskey.
Accordingly he caused a drop Of
water to be magnified and thrown
upon magic lantern screen. The
picture was terrible one. Worms
bigger than pythons, crabs bigger
than elephants, spiders the size Of a
ship, fought together in the drop Of
water like fiends in the internal re-
gions.
1.-The lecturer now caused drop Of
whiskey to be added to the water.
Watch, friends he said; watch
the whisky's effect
1.-The effect was marvellous; the
liquor killed all those ferocious hor.
rors instantly. Their vast claws and
tentacles and feelers stiffened. All be-
came peaceful and still.
can old lady in the front row whis.
pered hoarsely in her husbands ear:
"'Well, Jabez, that settles me. I'll
never drink water again 'thout putin
some whisky in it,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Must Settle With the Vatican,

q Plus. X. has ordered the commission
of cardinals, which has charge of the
administration of funds of the Holy
See, to use all legal means at its dis
posal to collect the large sums lent by
his predecessor to several families be-
longing to the "black" aristocracy, of
Rome. a,.v5 "..l p. .--
Z. 1t was the custom of the preceding
pope to help many of the families of
Rome, who, because OF the new condi-
tion of things and their faithfulness to
the Holy See, had met with financial
distress, by lending them money from
time to time. Thus the Borghese, the
Ludovisi, the Piombino and the Mas
simo families were able to tide them
selves over the difficulties of the mo-
ment because of the generosity of the
pope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Who Owns the Pearl?

A very strange case has come be-
fore the German courts. A woman
taking dinner in restaurant found
in one of the oysters served her a
pearl, which has been variously val
ued at from $500 to $3.50. The pro-
prietor claimed that this was his prop
erty, the woman refused to give it up,
and the courts were asked to decide
who was the lawful owner. The
restaurant keeper argued that bones
and shells are by traditional custom
left in the restaurant by its patrons,
and that these articles furnish source
Of profit to the proprietor. Whether
or not the courts will take his view
of the matter is question yet to be
decided. If they do, and the woman
had swallowed the pearl, it is argued
that she could have been arrested for
larceny. The question has provoked
much lively discussion in German legal
circles, for it has no parallel in Ger
man courts, possibly none in those of
any other country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
At the Peace Conference.

The first session of the Japanese
Russian peace congress was in prog
ress.
A TRADE of awful language burst
from the throat of the japanese rep
resentatives.
This was followed with equal vigor
by the Russian ambassadors.
President Roosevelt rushed between
the opposing factions, and in a firm
voice said:
Gentlemen, gentlemen! This is not
to be tolerated. brought you here
for purely amicable purposes. l will
not tolerate furious quarrel and an
outburst of vituperation such as this!"
1--WE are not quarreling," protested
both the Japanese and the Russians in
chorus. 1--WE are only pronouncing
each others names and titles"
Having apologized profusely for his
blunder, the President withdrew.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Brides.

A January bride will be prudent
housekeeper and very good tempered.
A February bride will be an affec-
tionate wife and tender mother.
A March bride will be frivolous
chatterbox and somewhat given to
quarreling.
An April bride will be inconstant,
not very intelligent, but good looking.
A May bride will be handsome,
amiable and, likely to be happy.
A June bride will be impetuous and
generous.
A July bride will be handsome and
smart. but trif1e quick tempered.
An August bride will be amiable and
practical.
A September bride will be discreet,
affable and much liked.
An October bride will be pretty, CO.
quettish, loving but jealous.
A November bride will be liberal,
kind, but of wild disposition.
A December bride will be we'll pro-
portioned, fond of novelty, entertain
ment and extravagant.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Valuable Reclpe,

The following recipe is credited to
Professor Liebig, a German scientist,
and is said to save one-half the labor
OF washing. 1t may be an excellent
method, and do all that is claimed for
it. but for that we cannot vouch. Each
housekeeper must decide for herself
whether or not to use it.
Sal-soda, one pound; stone lime.
one-half pound; water, five quarts.
Boil for short time, stirring OCCASION
ally; then let it settle, and pour off
the clear fluid into a stone jar. Keep
corked, when not in use. Soak the
white clothes, overnight in simple
water. Wiring out and soap the wrist
bands and collars and soiled or stained
places. Have the boiler half filled
with water, and when at scalding heat
pour in one teacupful of the fluid. Stir
and put in the clothes. Boil for one
half hour; then rub lightly through one
suds only, rinsing we'll in bluing water,
as usual, and all is complete. For
each additional boiler of clothes add
one-half teacupful of the fluid only, of
course boiling in the same way
through the whole washing. If more
water is needed in the boiler, dip it
from the sudsing tub. Soak the wool
Ell goods and calicoes in the suds from
which you have washed the white
clothes, while hanging them out, TAX
ing some OF the water from the boiler,
if necessary. First wash the woolens
and then the calicoes. The fluid
brightens instead of fading the clothes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
One-Sided Hair.

"She has pretty hair" the athletic
girl admitted, "but it is never dressed
evenly. The right side always looks
much better than the left"
'That is because she never moves
her bureau said the wise girl. "Her
room is so small that she can't haul
things around, so month in and month
out her looking glass stands in the
same corner by the window, and
month in and month out she dresses
with her right side to the light and
the left in shadow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Warren's "Old Moore's Almanac, F"
ChanneY's Educational Almanac

Channey's Educational Almanac
and others. He was prolific writer
and It is estimated that he wrote as
many as 1000 puzzles for the different
diaries during his lifetime. His effu'
1 sions. however were more noted for
their witty expressions and difficult
answers than for any great poetical
eNcellency they possessed.
Early in November, 1876, O'Sulli.
van, during one of his peregrinations
! through the country, was in Mas, ply
ing his trade, when he was stricken
down in lonely lodging house with
bronchitis. He was at once removed
to the Workhouse. That was on No
vember 4th, and three days after he
died in the institution. According to
all entry in the Workhouse register,
which l inspected, O'Sullivan was de-
scribed as single, dealer by occupa-
ton, and a Catholic"
The following day after his death
his remains were removed from the
Workhouse and inferred in the union
cemetery. In the far corner of the
graveyard there is to be seen to-day
what at one time was handsome mo-
nument-the only one in the place
which stands about forty feet above
the ground. This marks the grave of
Denis Darlington O'Sullivan. 1t was
snrmounted by Grecian cross, nearly
six feet high, but only small portion
OF it, about foot in height, now re-
mains in the socket. The monument
is otherwise in good condition, and
bears the following inscription:
A scion of noble race,
Whose lays did Dia's pages grace,
In Erin found no resting place
But meath this lowly mound at
Mas
Erected by Diarian Friends
To the Memory Of
DENNIS HARRINGTON O'SULLI-
VAN.
WI MY years d 10 Luc
Lady's and Farmers, Nugent's,
Moore's and the Belfast AL
MANAGES. Died 7th No
vember, 1876. Aged
so years.
Sagax Poeta melius fatum meruit
1t was chiefly due to the eXertions
Of the late Mr.. John MacCall, of Pat
rick street, Dublin, that this monu-
ment was erected. Mr.. MacCall, it
may be mentioned, who died in recent
years, was himself one of the best
known of our Diarian poets. He was
editor of "Old Moore's Almanac" from
1874 to the time of his death.
In the words of the Latin inscrip-
tion on his tomb, "The witty poet
deserved better fate"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
RYE is A GOOD FOOD.

MEADS FlAkED furnishes
building than
1t least
necessity Of pills It FOOD LAXATIVE
MEADS FLAkED RYE
selected Rye thoroughly selzed skfy
to each fake. THAT'S ALL
Iii quickly cooked delicious
MADE FROM
We make cereal
where special
Write for full particulars fulsize
FLAkED RYE charge. Write
......... Minneapolis
Dept b. Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
A STORY OR TWO.
Mention My Name.

Mark Twain and w. d. Howells
were one day lunching in a cafe in
New York. Two over-dressed young
men entered, and the first said in
loud voice. Waiter, bring me some
bisque Of lobster, a bottle of white
wine, and chop. Just mention my
name to the cook, too, so that every
thing will be done to my liking" The
second young man said: Bring me
some sole with peas, and tell the cook
who it's for" Mark Twain gave his
order a moment later. He said, with
wink at his companion: Bring me
half dozen oysters, and mention my
name to each of them"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16

monarchs; they revived the ancient
custom of the Danes and assumed Ad.
miralty jurisdiction for miles around
the coast line and even over the high
seas.
Blackjack Castle, already referred
| to, was built by Mountjoy in the
reign of James L., when what is now
known as the County of the City of
Cork" was first established. 1t was
the custom in those days of the Mayor,
as Admiral of the port, to hold an
Admiralty Court in that Castle, and it
is supposed that when the Mayor lost
that jurisdiction, in fact, he proceeded
to- maintain it in fiction by the in.
auguration of the now archaic cere-
mony, that for a century and half
or so has been triennially observed.
In work published in Dublin in
174S, entitled Tour Through Ireland
by Two English Gentlemen" it is men.
toned that a body called the Water
Club, "a set of worthy gentlemen"
proceeded few miles out to sea once
a year in a number of vessels, led by
that of the clubs admiral, which was
saluted in the orthodox fashion by the
other ships in the harbor. The fleet,
with their colors flying, drums beat
;pu ond tr,,n,notc SCUM irr for,,,c rpo
of the most agreeable and splendid
sights one can conceive" 1t does not
appear anywhere that Throwing the
dart" was ever carried out on this
gorgeous scale.
The point at which the Mayor
pitched the dart into the sea is on a
straight line between Poer Head and
Cork Head, three miles outside the
harbor's mouth. There is usually pre-
pared for the occasion dart about
yard and a half in length, adorned
with bronZed feathers, and furnished
with bronzed barbed head weighted
with shot. This is the instrument
with which the Lord Mayor asserts his
jurisdiction and challenges the Pow
crs to dispute his sovereignty as Ad-
miral of the Port of Cork If the
Kaiser were to adopt a similar means
of proclaiming exclusive jurisdiction
over the Baltic Sea European war
would be the result. Even in these
days, when sea territoriality is regard
ed as an exploded theory, the Ad-
miral of the Port of Cork can Guido
the Kaiser by making, for a moment
at all events, mare clausum of the
sea approach to Cork.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
In Doubt About the Head,

Patrick Murphy, while passing down
fremont street, Boston, was hit on the
head by a brick which fell from a
building in process of construction.
Cine of the first things he did after
being taken home and put to bed was
to send for lawyer.
A few days later he received word
to call, as his lawyer had settled the
Case. He called and received FIVE
crisp. new $Ioo bills.
"How much did you get?" he asked.
1.-TWO thousand dollars" answered
the lawyer.
1.-TWO thousand, and you give me
$500? Say. who got hit by that brick,
you or me?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Got Excited.

"Queer folks in the city," remarked
Farmer Foddershucks. "They get
everything charged at the stores,
guess-never think O. paying cash.
WY, went inter big place ter get
Mandy some caliker, last week, an I
laid down f1ye-dollar bill ter pay fer
it. TIL clerk give one look at. 1t an
yelled out, all excited, CASH. An
swan if hull flock of kids didn't
come a-runnin' to see it."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16

consequently one-half OF her face
and hair. is we'll groomed, while the
other half gets only lick ard a prom.
Use. Any girl who would avoid look
ing one-sided must dress one week
with her right side to the window, the
next week with her left side in the
light" 80 ,.,r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
The Time to Serve God.


The time to begin to serve God is
in early youth:
l. Because we may never live to be
old.
2. Because there are fewer him
ORANGES.
3. Because we have a longer time
in which to serve God.
4. Because God has a work for us
to do which will occupy our whole life
S. Because we are likely to live
purer and better lives in manhood and
age.
&. Because the service of God is so
good, so happy, that the whole life
should be spent in it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Out of the East.

Out of the East the twilight comes,
Gray-robed herald of night and rest;
Over the sky are it's pennons flung,
Spanning the arch to the golden
west,
My heart is sad with it's doubt and
fear,
Seeking for light it cannot find;
Some say that God is ever near,
That only those who will are blind
Out of the East black night comes on,
Treading the steps of his herald
gray;
My soul cries out for a glimmer of
dawn,
For dark is my mind, and cannot
pray!
Heavy my heart and my head bent
low;
Gather the shadows about my soul,
Crushing my spirit-could I but know
That somewhere shines golden
goal!
Out of the East the day-beam breaks,
Gliding the sky with its glamour Of
light;
My soul leaps up and wildly awakes!
Gone are shadows and gloom of
night.
Spreads the day DER heavens plain,
Gone from my heart is doubt and
care;
Vanished forever distrust and pain,
Lo! In their place is faith and
prayer!
Edwin G.. Litsev.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16

Normal rates have been restored by
all lines between Chicago, Buffalo,
New York, Boston and other eastern
points, and the Nickel Plate road
is still prepared to furnish strictly
first-class service between Chicago
and the Last, in their three daily
through trains to New York and Bos-
ton. at rates as low as obtain by any
other line. Meals served as you like,
In the dining car, either a la carte,
club or table d'hote, but in no case
will meal cost more than one dollar.
Our rates will be of interest to you,
and information cheerfully given by
calling at No. III Adams street, or ad-
dressing John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, No. 113 Adams street, room
29S, Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
He Lasted Well.

They were in the family portrait
section of the gallery, and it seemed
to Miss Golightly that her visitor was
deeply impressed.
Eyes, these are all my ancestors"
she said proudly. Nov this Is my
neutrality-suspicious., when he was
a young man, of course. Isn't he hand
some? My grandfather used to tell
my mother that his grandfather
that's this one-was a splendid-look-
ing man as long as he lived, and as
popular with women as with men be-
cause he was such hero.
Brave? guess he was! Why, he
never fought in battle that he didn't
lose an arm or leg or something
from being right in front of every
body! He was in twenty-three en-
gagements!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
PROBATE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepfn. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert H.
Dean. Deceased.
On receiving and fling the fnal account
of the administrators of the estate of said
deceased and her petition praying for the al
lowance of said account and for decree
assigning the residue of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same
1t is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at special term of said Court, to be held
at the Court House in the City of Mime
apolis, in said County, on Monday the
ninth day of October, 1905, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon; and that notice of such hear.
ing be given to all persons interested, by
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Irish Standard a newspaper
printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
September, 1905.
By the Court,
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
WILLIAM e. BATES,
Attorney for Administrative.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16

There goes Miss Letters. l un.
derstand she is quite literary?"
who told you so?"
+ "She did,"
"Ah, well, don't wake her up"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
WII.LIAM Il. BATES,
Attorney for Administrative.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINNEAPOLIS

ANNUAL. REPORT OF THE MINNEAPOLIS
MUTUAL HAIL INSURANCE co.
OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Season ending December 81, 1904.
Balance on hand Dec. 81,
1915 54.61
Received from Assessment. 51O.s3.
Interest account 100000. 100
Losses paid lin fully and
adjusting $4,000
Commission and agents ex- a.tu
peuEe 1885
Salaries of officers. ....... 1926
Postage. printing and ad- &L.>=
VertlSlng ............. 114.65
Rent, Office supplies. ...,.. 36.45
Insurance dept fees. ..... HOO
Return premium (overpaid
assessment) ........... 1880
$543.eo
Balance on hand. .$22,6O
Assets and Liabilities.
Cash on hand. ........$ 22.6O
Balance Of premium and
assessments due and
unpaid at end of year. 4,43412
Furniture, fixtures, sup
pies 10000
Iotal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 ,6O6.72
Liabilities.
No unpaid claims of any kind out
standing against the company.
Total assets of the company in
Guiding cash on hand Dec. 81,
l3a4 ................$4,00 8.72
The above is true and correct COPY Of
the Annual Statement Of the MINNEAPOLIS
Mutual Hail Insurance Company now on file
in the office Of the State Insurance Commits.
sioner at St. Paul, Minnesota.
H. G. DAY. President
]. s. BLAIR, Secretary.