davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

The summary: Earned run-Spring-
field. Two-base hits-Porter ?, Rapp,
Armstrong. Three-bas hit-Hetling.
Sacrifice hits-Zoeller, Byrne, Hetling.
Stolen bases-Byrne, Hetling.- Ellis, Sea-
baugh. Base on balls-Off Groom I, off
Nelson 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Mel
son 2 Struck out-By Groom Z, by Mel
son 1. Passed ball-Ulrich. Left on
bases-Leavenworth Z, Springfield 5.
Time-1:42. Attendance-35O. Umpire
LeWfnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05
Observation-Disclosures Game on.

New York, May 5.-The Brooklyn-
Philadelphia National game scheduled
for Thursday was postponed owing to
the Belmont track opening. The game
will be played at Washington park,
BROOKLYN. next Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05
More National League Releases.

New York, May 5.-President Pulliam
of the National Baseball league has an
nounced the following releases;
By Brooklyn, I. e. Pool to Providence
and George Watts to Little Rock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

Joplin, MO. May 5.-Morris had his
spit ball working Thursday, giving a
masterfuI exhibition of pitching.
catch by Bayless was the feature Of
the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

sEDALIA.

sedaiia -. '. .........0 0 o.
The summary: Left on bases-Joplin
9, Sedalia Z. Two-base hit-Gregory.
Stolen bases-Fillman, Baerwald, Sui
linger, Vanderbilt Bases on balls-Of
Morris ?. off Davis 6. Struck out-By
Morris 10, by Davis 3. Double play
Gregory to Rohn. Wild pitch-Davis.
Passed ball-Vanderhill Time-1:20.
Umpire-Dupree Attendance-500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

Springfield, Mo, May 5.-In a one sid
ed game Springfield defeated Leaven-
worth Thursday by a score of 10 to 0.
Groom had the visitors at his mercy.
The all around fast fielding by the
locals was the feature of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

From the Leavenworth Times: It
must have been a terrifying surprise
in Topeka to learn that the White Sox
really won, and by a large margin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

WoOley, the Leavenworth fielder,
seems to be the fielding sensation of
the year. Almost every place he has
appeared has had a lot of compliments
for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

Guthrie -. ...-...2 x
Topeka -. ........0 0 0 o.
The summary: Earned runs-Guthrie
IL Two-base hits-Downs, Brown,
Delrymple. Pettigrew ?. Three-base hits
Collins. Persch.- Home runs-Downs.
Double plays-Renderson to Quiesser to
Collins. stolen bases-Graves 2, Petit
grew, Abbott. Struck out-By Hender-
son 8, by Hughes II. Bases on balls
OFF Henderson 2, off Hughes 2. Wild
pitches Henderson /, Hughes 1. Time
of game-2:00 Umpire-Regan. At
tendance-4OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

Adhesive, invisible, harmless, Satin skin
powder is made in 4 alluring tints 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

The four games to have been played
at Guthrie beginning next Monday
between the Senators and the Okla
homa City team have beer, transferred
to the latter town, because the Guthrie
park is not yet built. The old grounds
make good ball playing impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

Summer colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine world wide cold
cure removes cause Call for full name and
look for Signature Of z. ". Grove. sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

McDiII is the second Western asso-
citation man to taste the displeasure
of an umpire. He was sent to the
bench on. Tuesday at Sedalia for
"sassing'' Lewison, and a plaster of
SIS was attached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

quit that kind of performance it will
not figure eminently in the pennant
race. The Topeka team IS made up of
excellent baseball talent but from
Captain Abbott down there is too
much petty pickering INDUCED in to
warrant any prediction of success for
the aggregation. Harmony cuts a con-
spicuous figure in winning ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

Guthrie calls its team the Senators,
because the town is the capital of the
territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05

One more hOodoO story TOT the
"prexie'' This from the Wichita
Eagle: President Shiveley witnessed
the game today, but left tonight for
Kansas City. Shiveley is proving a
hoodoo to Topeka and Wichita. While
he remained in Oklahoma city Topeka
dropped the two games he Witnessed
When he came to Guthrie Wichita met
a shutout. Wichita hopes to fare bet
ter in tomorrow's game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-05
An MLOUTH.

The McLouth ball team opened the
season by defeating Perry by the score
of II to 0. BatteTies-McLouth Thomp-
son and Tarr; Perry, Paine and Single
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Funeral of Mrs. Dewitt.

The funeral of the late Mrs. P. F.
Dewitt, mother of the late E. j. Dewitt,
took place from st. Patrick's church
Wednesday morning, June z, with
solemn requiem mass, Rev. Father
Fahey celebrant, Rev. Father Egan OF
Lakeville as deacon, Rev. Father
Quinn subdeacon. Rev. VIM. Sheran
of St. Paul Seminary, spoke on the
good life the deceased had lived for 70
years. She fought the good fight and
never lost her faith. After services
at the church a large cortege of
friends accompanied the remains to
Calvary, where interment took place.
The deceased had lived in st. Paul
for so years. She was highly respect
ed by all who knew her. Her charity
was silent and far-reaching whenever
she performed kind act it was done
in her own name. She leaves to mourn
their loss her husband, P. F. Dewitt of
204 Acker street, one daughter, Mrs.
Howard NJ. Pierson of this city, and
two sons, John F., and Thomas j.,
both of New York.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
DEATH OF JAMES ROONEY.
Well Known Citizen of Duluth Passes
Away.

James Rooney died ut ST. Lukc's
hospital, Duluth. {; few days ago, after
an illness which lasted over three
years. Mr. Rooney suffered from or
sanic trouble. and after spending :;
year in d ST. Paul hospital came to
Duluth about two years ago. Last
April he was taken to St. Lukc's and
has not left his room since that time.
MIR. Rooney, who was 81 years OF age,
was quite prominent in Democratic
political circles, being at one time a
member of the Duluth police depart
mcnt and later stcnographcr and
bookkcepcr al the state capitol. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rooney.
live at c4oS West First street Two
brothers, Francis, of Duluth, and John,
OF Collingwood, Ont, and one sister,
Mrs Ellen Van, OF 24or West Superior
street, also survive him. Funeral
services were held in St. Clement
church, Intcrmcnt was made at Cal
vary cemetery. The pall-bearcrs were
+. J." Ryan, John Buctncr, w. l..
Whipple, d. Shcsgrccn, G. Lang and
M. Gleason. Mr.. Rooney had a host
OF warm personal friends throughout
this section of the state who will learn
with deep regret OF his demise.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Evolution Of a Name.
CHAPTER !

CHAPTER J.
What is your name, little boy?"
asked the teacher.
Johnny Lemon" answered the boy
And it was so recorded on the roll.
CHAPTER ii.
What is your name?" the school
master inquired.
John Dennis Lemon" replied the
big boy.
Which was duly entered.
CHAPTER III.
Your name, sir?" said the college
dignitary.
u. Dennison Lemon" responded the
young man, who was about to enroll
himself as a student.
Inscribed in accordance herewith
CHAPTER w.
May | ask your name" Queried the
society notes contributor to the Daily
Bread
Jean D'Ennice LIE Mon," replied the
fashionable parsonage in the opera
box.
And it was thus jotted down.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Marguerite Garvey.

On June 9th, at the Holy Angels
academy, Fourth street and Seventh
avenue NJ, there occurred a sad event,
which has cast gloom over that in
stitution of praise and quiet labor. 1t
was the death OF Miss Marguerite Gar
vey. the young and well-beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Garvey, 5o7 Irving avenue N.
The circumstances of her death, her
extreme youth, her great promise and
Ecauty-all combine to lend an addi-
tional note of sadness to that gloom
which is the usual accompaniment OF
the advent of the grim phantom
death.
Some months before, the little girl
had suffered from pains in the region
OF the heart, and her parents kept her
at home until such time as she would
recover her wonted strength. AS her
avidity for study was only equalled by
the facility with which she mastered
her daily task, she returned to school
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
$12.25 to Buffalo, N. ",

and return. via. Nickel Plate road.
from Chicago, July Sth, 9th and 10th,
with extreme return limit OF August
Attn, by depOsiting ticket. Stopover
allowed at C!Iautalqnn Lake points.
Also lowest rates to TT. Wayne, Clevc-
land, Erie and other eastern points.
Three trains daily, with first class
equipment. Meals served in Nickel
Plate dining-cars, on American Club
Meal Plan, ranging in price from See.
to $1.ol; also service Il la carte. No
excess fare charged on any train on
the Nickel Plate road. If contemplnt.
ing an eastern trip, write John Y.
Callahan, general agent, 1l3 Adams
ST., Room 29S, Chicaso, III. Chicago
Depot, corner Van Buren, and La Sale
streets--the only passenger station in
Chicago on the Elevated railroad loop.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17

night of last week and was painfully
injured. Hogan was riding his bicycle
down Tenth street at rate of about
ten miles an hour. He was on the
right side of the street and therefore
paid little attention to an automobile
which was approaching, as the auto
was on the left side and let
him pass. The auto, however,
instead of turning towards the
right swung closer Ill towards the
curb with the result that the two came
together with crash. Hogan was
thrown to one side and the machine
did not therefore pass over him. His
bicycle was demolished and he re-
ceived several scalp wounds, as his
head struck the lamp of the auto.
The. occupants of the machine
stopped at once and came to
the assistance of the injured man,
The Central station police patrol was
called and he was taken to the city
hospital, where it was found that he
had not been seriously injured.
D. c. Noonan, chief clerk to General
Manager L. F. Day, has been appoint
ed superintendent of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road. Mr.. Noonan has
been for three years in his present
position, with such success that he
has been advanced to the position re-
sulting from the transfer of M. Sween-
ey, general superintendent, to a line
of the Colorado Southern system.
With the resignation of Mr.. Sweeney
the office of general superintendent on
the Iowa Central and the st. Louis
roads is abolished by Mr.. Days order.
Officers and employees of the st. Louis
road heretofore reporting to Sweeney
will recognize Noonan in the future.
Fred Wing, purchasing agent, will as
sumo the additional duty of chief
clerk. r. P. Lowell is appointed car
accountant of both roads, a new posi-
ton. Formerly the car business was
handled by the general superintend-
ent. Mr.. Noonan entered the st. Louis
service in 1890. He has passed through
several departments and now assumes
position held by his brother, w. T..
Noonan, when he went to the Lacka-
wanna, January, 1904. He will take
the Offices occupied by Mr.. Sweeney.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises Were Held Tuesday
Afternoon.

The commencement exercises OF St.
Thomas college were held at 2:3o
Tuesday afternoon, in the aula max
ina of the St. Paul seminary. The sal
utat6ry was awarded to William J. Nc
Hale. and the valcdictory to James A..
Byrncs The class poem was read by
John P. Clcary.
Besides these and other literary
numbers. scenes from Julius Caesar
were enacted by the dramatic club, and
musical numbers were rendered by the
college orchestra. Archbishop John
Ireland. who presided at the exercises,
conferred diplomas and prizes and
gave the address.
The college granted diplomas TO
twcnty-lhree students. OF these. ten
belong to the classical department and
thirteen to the commercial depart
ment. Their names follow:
Classical Coursc-William j. LIBBY,
Bon6cld, ILL.,; James A. Byrnes, Min
ncapolis; William ]. McHalc, Preston;
James OHara, Gracevil1e; Joseph J.
Conway, Milwaukee, Wis; Francis J.
Matz, Ivenhoc; Stanley F. Dubrcnsky
Minneota; John P. Clcary, Henry ].
Minca and William A. Haas, ST. Paul
Commercial Coursc-Paul Clemens,
Langdon, N. d.; William Cunning
ham, Briebcc, Ariz.; John L. Duggan,
Belle Plain; Michael Rourke, Han
cock, Mich; Michael Ryan, Goodhue;
Cornelius Toohcy, Sioux Falls, S. D.;
John J. Hight, Staples; Charles l..
Siberian, Faribault; Aldrich Vadnas.
(1shpemine. Mich; Louis Henry, Glen
coo; Charles Singleton, Prentice, Wis. !;
John Leonard, St. Paul; David John
son, Lead, S. D.
In addition to these diplomas
twelve certificates were granted to
students who have completed the
bookkeeping course.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Schools and Academies to Finish Their
Labors.

The closing exercises of the Immac-
ulate Conception school will occur at
the Bijou opera house on the after
noon of Monday, June 10, and on Tues
day evening, June 20. These closing
events are looked forward to annu-
ally with great deal of pleasure and
this year the children, under the direc-
ton of the Sisters in charge of this
school, promise to Guido themselves
in point of excellence and novel and
most enjoyable entertainment will be
presented.
A number of pantomime drills, vocal
solos, duets, recitations, etc., will start
off the program. while the beautiful
operetta by Arthur w. French and
Chas. F. Hanson will be participated
in by large number of children.
This operetta is said to be the best
of the many composed by these au-
thors. The music is described as
bright and catchy and provides for
number of solos which will be taken
advantage of by the young ladies who
will interpret the leading roles.
Miss Frances Vincent, the talented
and popular young soloist, will be
heard in the leading role, that of Ro-
sale, the Tyrolean queen. The fact
that Miss Vincent will take part guar
antees that a genuine treat is in store
for music lovers. She will be assisted
by Miss Mary Gleason, who will as
sumo the role of the Gypsy queen, and
Miss Sadie Pearl Weishoon, as the
Fairy queen, and large and we'll
trained chorus of children.
A feature of the program will be
solos by Fred Kellar and P. Jas. Gan
non.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Immediately on her recovery.

80
But. evidently, the effects Of the
first attack had not completely left
her, for on her arrival at the academy
Oh the morning OF the 9th she COM
planned OF WEAKNESS. AT noon she was
seized with slight convulsions. The
parents were hastily summoned. On
their arrival they found their heart S
IDOL already beyond hope OF recovery.
The last rites of the church having
been administered by Father O'Don-
ogi1"c OF the Immaculate Conception
church. the pure and stainless soul OF
young Marguerite Garvcy winged its
way from under the shadow of the
Tabernacle, and from the midst Of
weeping parents, sisters and play
mates. into the presence OF the Eter-
nal.
Though only ten and half years
old, little Marguerite had already
made hosts. OF friends. In fact, to
know her was to love her. All day
long Saturday and Sunday a continu-
Gus stream OF people passed into the
sorrow-stricken home to view the
earthly remains of their child friend
Beautiful, marvelously beautiful, she
looked i'll her simple death-robe, the
long, golden hair parted into two shin
ing strands, the hands clasping the
beads she loved so we'll, the face, pale
and calm and swcet-a fit model for
the chisel of Phidias.
The burial took place on Monday.
The long cortege having left the I'M
nlaculate Conception church after
requiem mass, wound its way to St.
Mary's cemetery. where the remains
were consigned to their last resting
place.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to her parents in their great bereave-
ment.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
The orphan,s 1emntation.

Orphan. 10000. ........ William Doyle
Angel. ............... Albert Boes
Tempter. Gilbert Graham
Song. .........."...... Sunset Quartet
Essays-"The Panama Canal, Its His.
tory" Sylvester Cunningham; Diff.
culties of Construction Ralph Hoy;
Benefits of Canal" Felix Plouf.
The graduates this year are Roy
Blakely, Robert Bowers, Sylvester
Cunningham, Edward Dahlen, Ralph
Hoy, Emmett Stack, Felix Plouf, Fred
Howard, George Long, Joseph Murphy
William Rogers, Frank Sleavin, An.
thony Murphy and James White. All
of these boys have through the efforts
of the Brothers secured positions and
are working in various lines of bust.
ness.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
De La Sale Institute.

Archbishop Ireland will confer the
honors and distribute the diplomas and
medals to the fourteen graduates Of
De La Sale Institute christian Broth
ers) at the Bijou theater next Wednes-
day evening. It is hoped that the
house will be we'll filled for the event.
A fine program has been prepared, and
all who attend will be greatly pleased
at the entertainment given. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Recitation, Bernardo Del Carpio."
Geo. Sherman.
Recitation, mo Use for Babies"
Chas De Veau.
Singing. .Arion Male Quartet
Recitation, 1.-THE Friends
Emmett Stack.
Recitation, 1.-THE Price of Drink"
H. Lally.
Song, Annie Laurie. .Arion Quartet
Recitation, Darius Green and His
Flying Machine"
Edward X. Gallagher.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
William Finn,

On Thursday of last week the death
of William Finn occurred at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meagher,
1913 Fremont avenue NJ, after a long
illness. The deceased was single
man, 26 years of age, and was born in
the town of Corcoran, where until re-
Gently his mother and two sisters re-
sided. He was a brother of Mrs
Michael Meagher, and has also a
brother Edward employed at the court
house. His funeral was held Satur-
day morning last from Ascension
church and was largely attended. The
interment was at ST. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
st. Anthony School.

Tomorrow Sunday evening the
closing exercises of st. Anthony school
will be held in the parish hall, Eighth
avenue and Second street northeast,
This year there will be ten graduates,
Margaret Mcnamara, Maurice Cum
bingham, Georgiana Mulcahy, Marga-
ret Breen, Florence Hohler, Annie
Mulcahy, Mamie Lennon, Sadie Since,
Ursula Cody, salutatorian, and Annie
McNulty, valedictorian. In addition
the Palmer diploma in penmanship
will be conferred on 26 students who
have earned their title to this honor
The program of entertainment will in
clude music and song and the panto-
mime THE Lotus Eaters" by Tenny,
son, will be given. The following es.
says will be rendered.: Influence of
Music" Margaret Mcnamara; Duty"
Maurice Cunningham; Character"
Miss Mulcahy; Culture" Margaret
Breen; Glass Prophecy" Florence
Hohler; GLASS WILL" Sadie Since;
GRAFTON, Patriotism" Mamie Lennon.
The senior boys, too, will contribute
their part in the excellent program.
They will present the one-act play,
"Humors of the Strike which prom
Uses to be quite an attraction for the
20 minutes allotted.
All of last years graduates from St.
Anthony school desiring positions
have secured them and are performing
their duties in a manner creditable to
themselves and the school.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Invitations Printed.

Commencement invitations, pro-
grams, wedding Invitations and an
nouncements neatly printed at The
Irish Standard office. We have many
beautiful samples Of the latest styta
to show In these goods and our l,rtees
will be found lnuch lower than ,ht.<ss
of Nicollet avenue sta,ionors FL
South Fourth street, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
John C.. Oswald.

John c. Oswald, for half century
a resident of Minneapolis, died at his
home early Tuesday morning. Mr..
Oswald was 81 years old and had for
some years suffered from asthma, but
pneumonia was the immediate cause
OF his death. The end came peacefully
and without pain.
Mr.. Oswald was prominently identi-
fed with many phases Of Minneapolis
life. He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Theodore Basting, Mrs. F.
NJ. Laraway and Mrs. w. L. O'Brien
Five grandchildren are also living,
while four children born to him dur
ing his residence in West Virginia
have died.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Harriet FIeetham.

Harriet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Fleetfam, died Monday last
at o:2o r. m.. at the family home. 213
Tenth avenue NE, aged 3 years and
4 months. The funeral was held
"Wednesday afternoon and was largely
attended. Her four little cousins car
ried the casket, which was covered
with floral offerings from loving
friends and relatives. They were:
Inez and Esther Ellis. Mary Hoy and
lnez Mahoney.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17

never one delivered with better enun-
citation, expression and earaestntss of
manner than this. The ability 10 put
the full meaning into her WORDS, with
grace OF delivery is certainly pos
sessed by Miss Mcdonnell.
The song and chorus by the pupils
OF the senior classes entitled Deck
You With Flowers" was a happy Sc
lection rendered with unity of voice
and action tina, come only from the
;; interest and effort OF both pupils and
teachers. The class recitation, with
chorus, entitled Lady Gays Descrip
ton of an English Hunt was OF the
same type. and brought out the thor
oushness of the training receive.
The essay by Miss Angelica NJ. De
Foe entitled Two of Our Own Poets"
was pleasing departure from the
essay that is read in that this one was
not read but spoken. Her manner
was unassuming and pleasant and the
subject and composition OF the essay
was good. Miss De Foe chose two OF
our higher poets and the better part
OF their writings. and in thus choosing
shows that She is on the right road to
CLEAN the best from literature, which
is so filled with good. Miss De Foe
received several testimonials of ap-
proval in the form of flowers. Her
graduation gown was an elegant crea-
ton in white.
The poem, 'Israel's Womanhood,"
was we'll recited by Miss c. Hanratty
and the introduction of the charac.
tiers in costume was delightful and
impressive addition to the number.
The essay by Miss Clare A. O'Neill
was beautifully and forcibly deliv-
cred. Her subject was This Too
Shall Pass Away" the thought being
that all the achievements and progress
of this life is transient and are of
value only as an opportunity given to
prepare for that which shall not pass
away, eternity The subject was an
appropriate one and its Importance
was we'll brought out in the words of
the essay This essay was also Civ
en- without The manuscript and was
spoken in a clear and distinct voice.
Miss ONeill's graduation dress was a
charming costume of white.
The treat of the evening was the
commencement address by Archbish-
op Ireland of ST. Paul. II was bean
tiful adaptation of the Apostle Paul's
admonition to think on those things
which are true, good and beautiful
He said that these three were the
great things of true life and that what
ever was true was good, and that the
beautiful was the Splendor of the true
and the good. Also that these should
be taught in the schools and should
be found there, and commended the
life and work of the Sisters, whose
whole efforts were given to the train
| ing of children. True, those who are
searching for the better and the hap
by life, which has Heaven for Il re,
ward, need not look further than lne
archbishop's address for gui:e. The
address was listened to with rant al.
tcntion and perfect qiuet, although ,hc
hall was uncomfortable crowded.
| Too much praise cannot be given
! the sclfsacriicing Sisters who be
slowed this evening OF cnnObiEy
| pleasure
kinnainon S orchestra gave four
beautiful and appropriate selections
Turing the evening.