davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16
The Georges Valley Railroad.

The annual statement of the Georges Val.
ley Railroad for the year ending June 80
1905, is as follows: Gross earnings from op.
GRAFTON, $4,000; operating expenses, $12,-
ger revenue, $1,6S9; freight revenue, &c.,.
528; maintenance of way and structures
$2,328; maintenance of equipment, $1,012
conducting transportation, 1854; general
expenses. $11,116; number of passengers
carried earning revenue during the year.
5, 451; number of passengers carried one
mile, 43,6OS; number of tons of freight
carried one mile, 243,640.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16

HALLDALE.
Mrs. Fred Blackstone, who had been ,tN
several months, passed peacefully away
Nov. 9Th. The remains were taken 10
Skowhegan Thursday for burial. Al'''
Aver, the travelling preacher, is calm '
friends in this vicinity. Mrs. c. NJ. tieW'
ent of Lowell, Mass, is visiting her fathr',
Job Clement. lit is reported that fir'
Thompson has typhoid fever. A bon,
three inches of snow fell during the storm
last week.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16
MONTVILLE.

While splitting poles Eugene Perry split
open the large joint of his fore finger. 1t
is bad wound and doubtless will make a
stiff Joint. Amos Brown has finished off
kitchen in his house. He is progressing
rapidly with his tenement house. 1t will
soon be ready for somebody, and it will
make that somebody nice home. Miss
Hattie Davis, who was taken sick while at
work in Freedom, is at home. -. The young
] est child of Walter Slower is very sick.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16

Miss Essie NJ. Sanborn of Belfast, who
assisted Mrs. /. Nj. Adams in the Camden
telegraph office last summer, has accepted
the position of manager in the Skowhegan
office. Miss Sanborn's many Camden
friends are pleased to learn of her excellent
position.-Ro ckland Star
The Republican journal., 1905-11-16
Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition.

You can not accomplish very much if
your liver is inactive as you feel dull, your
eyes are heavy and slight exertiOn exhausts
you. Orin0 Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu-
lates the liver and bowels and makes you
feel bright and active. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and
is mild and very pleasant to take. Orino
is more effective than pills or ordinary
cathartics. Refuse substitutes. R. H.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
Husbands, Reflect.

That God took the best part OF
mans body and made woman of it.
That 1t isn't her fault she was born
more beautiful, amiable and attractive
than you.
That giving her diamond rings and
six servants does not constitute your
whole duty as husband.
That you can't cure wounds of the
heart with diamond rings and fried
oysters.
That you raced your precious legs
off to get her, and what's worth get
ting should be worth keeping.
That she dresses to please you, and
not other men, and it would be little
more gracious If you told her she sue
ceeded occasionally.
That if she hadn't come into the
world and made refined gentleman
of you, you'd still be crawling on all
tours.
That the colicky baby is as much
yours as hers, and should receive ar
equal amount of patience.
That if you had been born a woman
you would yell like a Choctaw Indial
to be born man again.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
An Odd coinoidsnee,

A coincidence so strange as to be
amusing is related of one of the pre-
decessors of the present Provincial OF
the English Jesuits. An old college
friend of the late Archbishop Benson.
he had been lunching with His Grace
at Lambeth Palace. Walking after
wards in the long corridor above the
grand staircase, they talked of Laud.
and the incident of the fall Of his
picture which so impressed the mind
Of the unfortunate Primate Of Charles
I. TITS surprising, Benson" observed
the Provincial, that all your Arch
bishops don't tumble down when an
Archbishop Of Canterbury hob-nobs
with a Jesuit in Lambeth Palace"
Scarcely had he spoken than crash
came from the handsome hall Of por-
traits where all the painted present
ments from the date Of the Reforma-
ton hang in stately rows. Sure
enough three or four of the portraits
had fallen. The cause Of the accident
was found to be the rottenness Of the
ancient cords.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04

Church last Monday morning. After
the requiem mass his remains were
laid to rest in st. Mary's.
On Tuesday morning last Mrs. Susan
Schwend widow Of the late George nv.
schwend died after an illness of
several weeks at her home 2443 18th
Ave S. Her husband passed away
about four years ago. Her maiden
name was Susan Broderick and she
was 4e years Of age, during nearly all
of which time she lived in Minneapolis.
She leaves four children one of whom
is the wife of Mark O'Donnell and
three brothers, John, of Seattle, Mar
tin and KERN Of this city ana three
sisters, Mrs D. F. McDermott, Clon-
tart, Mrs. Gleason and Miss Bay Bro
derrick. She was member Of ST..
Dominic's court, w. c. o. F., many
members of which attended the fu-
neral services Thursday morning from
Holy Rosary church. Requiem mass
for her soul was offered up at 9
o'clock, after which the interment was
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
WITH THE DEAD.

Ms. Nora Regain died on October
goth at her late home, 267 Nineteenth
avenue S., at the age of IS years. She
lived in this city many years and was
the widow of Dominic Regain, who
died here sixteen years ago. Funeral
services were held Tuesday morning
from St. Charles church. and inter-
ment took place at st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The death Of Mrs. Jane McPeake
occur, ed Wednesday at her home, 2S01
Fourth avenue 8. She was widow,
aged 20 years, and left daughter and
sister, Annie Coll. Her funeral was
held yesterday morning from St. Step
hens church Interment was at st.
Mary's.
John Quady died Friday of last week
at his late home 2311 Washington Ave
N. at the age of IS years. He was an
old resident of Minneapolis ana left a
widow and five children. In early days
he was an active member Of the I. c.
B. U. and will be kindly remembered
by many who were his associates. His
funeral was held from Ascension
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
A Priest Condemn. Auto Owners,

On the heels Of an automobile acct
dent in which one Of his aged woman
parishioners was fatally crushed, Rev.
p. J. Mcdonnell. pastor Of st. Meps
church. Chicago. on Sunday stood In
his pulpit and in fiery terms flayed
automobilists who disregard the safety
Of persons afoot in the streets. Many
of his hearers were intimate friends
Of the victim, Mrs. Bridget Harmon of
10000 Park avenue. and the pastor
voiced the feelings of his congrega-
ton, scores of whom had seen the
woman crushed by the wheels.
1.-THE low towards run their ma
chimes along the boulevards without
regard for the lives Of men, women
or children" said the pastor in pas
sionate tones. I'VE must take action
to stop this evil The West Park
board has jurisdiction over the boule-
wards in this section. and concerted
appeal must be made to 1t. It Is an
outrage that such things are allowed
to take place."
After the evening sermon Father
Mcdonnell said: ut is terrible
thing to live under government that
allows certain people to take human
life with no more regard than they
would bestow upon an insect that is
crushed under foot. The streets Of
the city are no longer safe and good
people who desire to come here and
have perfect right to come must
take their lives in their hands when
they attempt to do their duty. call
them dirty towards, and If were not
whore l am I should use stronger Ian
guage."
The woman was struck almost in
front of st. Mers church, at West
Fifty third avenue and Washington
boulevard After the accident Mrs.
Harmon was taken into the church
rectory by members of the congrega-
ton, who, like the victim. were on
their way to afternoon worship.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
Aons or attributes.

lions or attributes.
2. angels are spiritual beings"
Angels belong to sphere beyond the
human. Some persons say angels be-
long to the supernatural world; others
that they should be designated super
human; while others again, state that,
properly classed, they are preter-nat-
ural. Now. we will not quarrel over
classification In strict scholastic sense
but In any acceptance of the idea or
concept Of an angel, 1t is understood
that an angel Is an unearthly. INTEL
lectual creature, void of material COM
position, and .as unallied almost with
human makeup as nothing" and
"something"-only with this difference
that man and angel are things" yet
toto coco" diverse in nature and in
category.
This is long way round in saying
that angels are neither male nor fe-
male. But the artistic view has always
qualified angels as male, not that they
are manly, but because popular con-
ception has always made the male the
sex of might and sovereignty, ;ust as
God is classified as masculine.
The artist in New York city who has
deficd precedent in the manufacture Of
his angelic productions. by forming
Protestant AS the Protestant Epis-
copal church throws overheard all
Catholic tradition Of doctrinal import,
what small thing it is for q con-
gregation Of iconoclasts to sweep into
the refuse heaps all scholastic concep-
tons of angelic nature, office, min
istry and significance!
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
to find fault with her.

to find fault with her.
To remember that prudence. pa
thence and perseverance are virtues
particularly desirable in business
woman.
To work only under reputable and
honorable employers.
TO insist at all times upon the re-
spect due a woman.
To let ones conduct deserve. it.
To be courteous and considerable of
ones co-laborers.
To remember that courtesy to bus
mess associates does not imply a ne
cessity of receiving them as friends If
they are uncongenial.
To be scrupulously neat and severe
ly plain in attire.
To avoid jewelry. striking colors.
pronounced styles, on the score of
good taste as we'll as prudence
To take proper care of ones physi-
cal health, SO as to avoid the break
down" which unfortunately usually
overtakes the woman who Is steadily
employed.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
! Was Watching for You.

A deep mist of darkness is DER the
land stealing,
The pale moon is glimmering DER
the calm seas.
The chimes the lone hours of silence
are pealing,
And bend the boughs slowly Just
moved by the breeze.
The dew drops to moisten the green
grass are falling,
The stars brightly tremble all DER
the blue sky,
The thrush has ceased singing, the
echoes ceased calling,
And strollers from rambles IL haste
homeward HE.
A noise DER the green lawn Is heard,
tits the loud bark
OF Sparkle, the watchdog SO faithful
and true.
voice at the window Is heard say
ing, "Hark!-
At last home. my son, was watch
ing for you"
Lizzie Irwin.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
Hubbub Over Sex Of Angels.

What do you think of the hub bub
over the sex of sculptured angels in
the Protestant Episcopal cathedral of
ST. John, the Divine, New York City?
Please give us the Catholic view of
angels
Rev. John Price answers in the
Pittsburg Observer.
We have our limitations, but, thanks
to the magisterium of Holy Church, it
is within our power to offer IA little
clearance.
The twenty odd centuries, if we state
the case loosely, have not elapsed
without the question of angels having
assumed some definite mode of presen-
tation.
/. Angels have no bodies" This
statement is assumed and beyond con-
test. In the statement implied the
absence necessarily Of all bodily func-
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
A Thrilljnu Exnerience.

" "'"'''0 .NfSs s0"Sos
Miss Margaret Twohig of COS South
Delaware street, Indianapolis, who
was a passenger on the Campania
when several passengers were swept
into the ocean during a storm, gives
the following account Of her expert
ence:
my cousin, Miss Holland, and 1
were steerage passengers on the Cam
pania, and arrived in Indianapolis on
Monday morning.
I'VE arrived in New York on Sat-
urday morning after a, stormy pas
sage. We enjoyed fair weather dur
ing the first three days, but on We'd
nesday afternoon, when all or nearly
all the steerage passengers were
amusing themselves on deck, great.
huge wave struck the steamer on the
port side.
my cousin and were speaking ~
a young man friend about midway on
the deck, when the calamity occurred.
The wave came so suddenly and unex-
pectedly that we had not time to real
ize our perilous position. We both
chung for safety to the young man,
who heroically held on to the rail
until the great wave separated us.
We then became completely sub
merged in the water, and foated
about like so many corks, without
anything to hold on to. We thought
that we were in the midst of the
ocean, and we then prepared ourselves
and were ready to die.
when we were rescued by one
of the stewards we were taken into
the saloon with water dripping from,
us in streams. The floor was strewn
with wounded passengers and every
one around US was panic stricken.
Our escape was miraculous because
we were swept past the gate that
burst open. My cousin suffered from
severe cold, but escaped with my
shoulders a little bruised. A lady
friend whose berth was near ours was
brought in suffering from a broken
leg, and several passengers were serd-
ously hurt.
I'VE were taken to our berths and
received the greatest possible care
from the stewards and attendants.
1.-THE officers and crew of the boat
said that the storm on Wednesday was
the worst they had ever experienced.
THE cause Of the accident was at
tributed to the captain, who ran the
boat at too high a speed"
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
The Old Mans Dream.

One day wandered back again to the
scenes of long ago.
And fingered In the old familiar
place.
Nature sang again to me the songs 1
used to know,
And friendship greeted me from
every face.
My mother smiled upon her boy, my
father reached his hand.
The earth in June's great glow of
youth did seem;
But all at once the vision passed, and
sad 1t was to me,
To find that 1 was happy in a dream.
dreamed of sweet, sweet day
in June,
When the roses were in bloom,
/ dreamed of singing birds in tune,
And flowers sweet perfume;
And In that dream the sweetest
thing
My mothers face did seem,
But, on, II almost breaks my heart
To know twas but q dream.
o. never more can come again those
days so free and glad,
And never will the earth be bright
for me;
The earth may robe in beauty still,
but when the heart is sad,
1t loses that there is in life Of glee.
The birds that sing so gaily now have
not the same sweet tunes,
The roses far less lovely now do
There still will be for me, perhaps,
some golden. sunny Junes,
But shall know them only in a
dream.
dreamed of sweet sweet day
in June.
When the roses were in bloom,
l dreamed Of singing birds In tune,
And flowers sweet perfume:
And In that dream the sweetest
thing
My mothers face did seem,
But. oh. 1t almost breaks my heart
to know twas but dream.
Kathleen A. Sullivan.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
Fate Of the Apostles,


Matthew is supposed to have suf-
fered martyrdom, or was slain in city
Of Ethiopia, A. D. 60.
Mark was dragged through the
streets of Alexandria, Egypt, until he
expired.
Luke was hanged on an olive tree
in Greece.
John was put in boiling caldron
at Rome. but escaped and died natu-
raj death at Ephesus in Asia.
James the Great was thrown from a
pinnacle and beaten to death.
Philip was beheaded in the year 81.
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Andrew was crucified and pounded
while dying.
Thomas was run through with q
lance.
Simon was crucified in the year "a.
Barnabas was stoned to death.
Paul was beheaded at Rome by or
der of Nero.
Judas hanged himself on tree. The
rope or limb broke and he burst asun-
der.
Stephen, after an admirable defense,
was dragged out of the city and stoned
to death.
st. Peter, after nine months i'm
prisonment, was brought out, scourged,
and then put to death on the cross,
and at his own request with his head
downwards.
st. Jude, who was commonly called
Thaddeus, was crucified A. D. ".
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04

Madonna that is said to be the finest
ever made. Even experts acknowl-
edge that 1t possesses all the virtues
of the original except the rich tones
that age alone can give.
1t took good painter ten times as
long to paint this picture as Raphael
spent on the original. A million dol
lars couldn't move the original one
mile from its place.
Two thousand dollars moved this
copy four thousand miles from the
man who painted it,!
See the point!-Leigh Mitchell
Hodges.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
One Flaw in Hi. COURAGE.

Evelyn is the little daughter of a
Marshall county family. She is very
timid. Her father, finding that SYM
patty only increased this unfortunate
tendency, decided to have serious
talk with his little daughter on the
subject Of her foolish fears.
Papa" she said, at the close Of his
lecture, when you see COW amt you
'fraid?"
mo; certainly not, Evelyn"
when you see horse amt you
'fraid?"
mo, Of course not"
when you sec dog amt you
'fraid?"
"No!"-with emphasis.
when you see bumblebee amt
you 'fraid?"
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
For Women Who Work.

It is the correct thing
To remember that work is no degra-
dalton.
That idleness under some circum-
stances may be.
That the Blessed Virgin, the de-
scendant Of kings, the mother of the
King Of Kings, did not disdain either
poverty or work.
That the world respects a woman
who respects herself.
To be strictly on time in the school
room, office or wherever ones duties
call.
For the working woman to remem-
Der that he time for which she is paid
belongs to her employers.
To remember that employers as a
rule, prefer to discharge woman than
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
A Few Irish Bulls.

There are a few interesting bulls in
the following paragraph from the
western News" on Galway, Ire:
ITO rob a man of his purse and
then maltreat him for not having 1t,
would pass muster among pitiless
brutal crimes. but to kill and STAY a
man to the point of death and then
murder him for not dying quick
enough is one point better in the
catalogue of human infamy. It is
enough to make Irishmen set their
teeth and talk silently in groups"
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
Fall Festival,

A fall festival and sale of fancy
articles will be held one week in AS
cension parish hall, beginning next
Monday evening. Dinner will be
served each day from to p. m. for
Is cents. There will be a good pro-
gram Of entertainment every evening.
Go early in the week and you will
want to go again.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
The Penalty of Pride.

The above is the title of an intense
ly interesting drama to be presented
in Holy Rosary hall on the evening Of
November Is, under the auspices Of
the Blessed Virgins sodality, the pro-
ceeds Of which are to be given for
church purposes.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
Don't Be a Copy.

This is the history Of men in all
ages and in all walks of life. The big
and Impressive things that loom up
against the horizon Of the centuries
are all originals. Not one Of them is
a copy, although there have been
thousands and thousands who spent
all their time trying to emulate those
who did things.
/ have seen the copy Of the sistine
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
SITUATION WANTED

As housekeeper for priest by competent
Catholic lady. Can give good references.
Would not object to going to Dakota or
Montana. Address Irish Standard, Min
neapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
FROM THE CAPITAL.

American Bank building, agent for
schloss Bros. Fine Clothing. Sold by
FIoan 4 Leveroos.
William ONeill, proprietor of a sa-
loon at Eighth and Robert, and for
merly member of the city detective
force was touched" for his watch
while asleep in his place of business
early Sunday morning. ]. Moore and
John Wilson, who were said to have
been in the saloon before O'Neill had
his map" were arrested charged with
larceny.
Chicago architects, to the number Of
thirty-one, were in the city last Sun
day on a trip to inspect the new Min
nesota state capitol. They composed
the entire force Of Holabird, Roche &
Renwich, including assistants and
craftsmen of that firm Of architects,
which designed the Cook county court
house. The party spent the entire
day in the new capitol, returning to
Chicago in the evening.
A complain in intervention has been
filed by George Foley and Octavia
Foley in the case of Felix A. May and
John ]. Billiard against the Queen
Gold Mining and Milling company, F.
S. Weidenborner, H. A. Friend, and E.
L. Habighorst. The intervenors pro-
test against the pending settlement Of
the action and ask leave to prosecute
it themselves. The plaintiffs in the
original suit alleged an illegal sale of
treasury stock in the interests IF Wei
denborner and Habighorst, and an I'M
lawful assumption of the control Of
the business OF the Queen company.
Miss Mary E. Kennedy, who fell
down the stairs of her home, so: Car
roll street, during the night time, over
a week ago, was reporte' Wednesday
to be recovering from the effects Of
her fall. She has been i'll and uncon-
scious most Of the time since the ac-
cident, but is now able to take nour-
ishment. Her physicians state that
the young lady, who is q manager Of
one of the departments in Mann
heimers' store, will recover.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frost, so years old.
died last Sunday from pneumonia at
her home on Prosperity avenue. Mrs.
Frost was born in Canada, and settled
in Wisconsin when she was 81 years
old. She came to live in st. Paul in
1856, and for nearly half century
she had lived in the same house on
Prosperity avenue. Her first hus-
bands name was Ide, and three chill
dren by this marriage are living. They
are Henry D. 1de, of Spokane, Wash;
U. G. and Clarence 1de, Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Catherine Bowes, wife Of John
T. Bowes, died at st. Joseph's hospital
october 81, aged A years. The fu-
neral took place from the family resi-
dence, 345 E. Ninth street, Monday
morning last, with services at st.
Mary's church.
The 7-months'- old child Of Mrs. A.
Donahue died at the family home on
Western avenue last Monday.
G. T. Brennan, inspector Of street
grading, recently received the sad
news from Ireland Of the death Of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Brennan. She
died at Lisnofunchin, County Kilken-
ny, at the age of IS Rev. ]. ]. Bren-
nan, a parish priest in one Of the
Pennsylvania dioceses. and Robert
and Margaret Brennan. Of Graceville,
this state, were also apprised of Mrs.
Brennan's death. The deceased lady
had a large acquaintance and was a
general favorite in the community In
which she lived.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
moi with scorn.

Amt you 'fraid when it .thunders ?"
"No!"-with loud laughter. "Oh,
you silly child"
Papa" said Evelyn, solemnly, "ain't
you 'fraid of nothin' in the world but
mammal"
The Irish standard., 1905-11-04
ST. BERNARD'S HALL.
Avoea, Murray Co., MINI.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
BOYS

Conducted by the Sisters Of At. Joss.h
The first school year opens leaday. Ost.
Snd. loos. Boys under IL years Of ars al
Thorough and comprehensive instruetie.
iish education Is here impaired.
Lessons are given on Plano. Yislip.
The building Is large and comnodisua.
IT IL heated by steam and furnished 81 eta-
tionary bath tubs
The spacious grounds border on 4 lake
and afford ample room for ali the out.of-
door sports of which the boys are % FOND.
TERMS: Board, Tuition and Washing.
PER term months 10000. Tuition n
months $500.
For any further information desired id.
dress The SUPERIORESS, ST. BERN.
ARDS HALL,
Avoca. Murray Co., Minn.