davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-22

81 opens a checking account. Tho
Peoples Bank, 112 Mill. Long
hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-22

MALE HEP wAxFED.

BOY with a wheel. Apply at west
ern Union Telegraph company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-22

Partisan Dyeins 4 Cleaning worms
4 Dress Pleatins Fsctory. Il h
Lehman. proprietor. has moved 70
SOS First avenue. near Howard
Phone 2137. No solicitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-22

And continue for two solid weeks.
The crowd will be there. the values
also. You cannot afford to pass this
sale. See big hand bills or call at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-22

Learn telegraphy and railroad -
counting; $50 to $1o0 a month sataIY
assured our graduates under oon3
Our six schools the largest In Amer
Write for catalogue. Morse School
of Telegraphy. Cincinnati, o. Bex-
falo, N. r.. Atlanta. Ga. La CrcseS
Wis. Texarkana. Tex. San Francisoes
Cal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-22
WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT.
Challenge Sale Prices.
PAINT DEPARTMENT.
Challenge Sale Prices.

Any 5000 paint at cal ...... 81 .65
Any $l75 paint at. gal ...,... 81 40
Best paints on the market See us for
paint Calsou 5 Id pkg.A Oc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-06
New
Styles
in
Photographs
Pierce
Studio
MuNTERvILLE.

Munterville, April 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
D. Stout, Of Anamosa, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wal
lace.
Mrs. Chas Swenson called on Mrs.
John Carlson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Pierson and Mr.
ard Mrs. Erland Allen spent Sunday
in Chillicothe celebrating the SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Chas
Allen Of that place.
Rev. Tegnell, of Ottumwa visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson.
Misses Alice and Mary Peterson, Of
Ottumwa, and Alfred Peterson, of
Cromwell, attended church here Sun
day.
Arthur and Lewis Carlson spent
Sunday evening at the Alex Anderson
home.
Albert L. johnson had telephone
installed in his home Saturday.
Miss Hannah Pierson visited with
Miss Pauline Anderson Sunday and
Monday.
lily visited at the home of Joseph Lar
son Sunday.
Nels Swenson and Bernerd Lindquist
were business callers in Ottumwa Sat
urday.
A number of young people from here
were entertained at the John Peterson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Johanna Anderson visited Sun
day and Monday at the home of her
son, Chas. Anderson.
Miss Mildred Anderson has been on
the sick list. but is much better at this
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-06

began several days ago, but as they
had apparently fallen through Mr.
Gallagher accepted the Eldon offer.
During the afternoon yesterday he re-
ceived word that negotiations were
again on and that the saloon could be
purchased on acceptable terms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-06

shall Of Eldon and began his work
there yesterday morning, returned last
evening and with w. H. Maloney, for
merly patrolman of the Ottumwa force
purchased the w. B. Murray saloon at
327 West Main street. The negotia-
lions for the purchase Of the saloon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-06
PURCHASES SALOON.

Peter Gallagher Gives Up Position as
Eldon Marshal to Go Into Business.
Peter Gallagher, captain of the
police during the past administration,
who accepted the position as city mar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Ferguson, of All.
lerton, who have been visiting with
friends and relatives in this city, re.
turned to their home this morning on
the Milwaukee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-06
STOCKPORT.

Stockport. April 5.--Moses Nixon
and daughter, of Kansas, are at the
parental home, being called there by
the serious illness Of Mr.. Nixons
father.
L. K. Knowels, of the firm Of Lever
ton & Knowles, has traded his interest
in the firm to Harrison Blackledge, Of
Keosauqua, for a farm in Missouri.
A. ]. Douglas was elected mayor
over M. L. Shelman last Monday.
Samuel Nixon is critically i'll and
but little hope is entertained of his re-
covery. He is "a years old.
Joseph Downward and others were In
Keosauqua last week.
F. B. Whitaker, Of Hillsboro, visited
at Stockport Sunday.
Rev. Leonard preached his farewell
sermon Sunday at IL a. m He will
go to Cincinnati, Iowa. to take charge
Of the church at that place.
Charles Hogan sold two car loads
of calves to be shipped to Illinois.
Aaron Monkman and brother George
sold four cars of cattle recently 10 be
shipped to Illinois.
NJ L. Shelman has bought lots No.
SO and "a Of S. V. Whitaker east of
the Hotel Brewer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-06

You can get suit of clothes in the
latest style made to your order and
measure at ready-made prices at The
Hub.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
To "DarIinq."

She had promised to come down
town and go to luncheon with him,
and about noon she opened his Office
door. Her husbands voice at the
phone made her stop to listen.
"That you, darling?" he was saying.
"Say, my wife's coming down today,
SO we can't have that spread. But
We'll have it tomorrow. Meet me at
the usual place, you know. Yes, all
right. Good-by."
She slipped quietly away, and al
though he waited until 8 o'clock, his
little wife did not come to go to lunch.
con with him.
BY the time he got home that night
she had fought it out with herself and
determined to have an explanation
So she said, as calmly as she could:
George, do you usually go out alone
to your lunch?"
"Why, yes" he answered. THAT is
unless Darling goes with me-"
"Darling?" she cried. For PHYS
sake, George, who is"
"Why, Jack Darling. You must re
member hearing me speak Of him
Don't you know"
She got up, and it was several min
utes before he could check her sobs
and get her to explain why she had
broken her appointment.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
An Opportunity for Young Men.

The attention of young men desir-
ing to study the holy priesthood, is
called to the present offer, made by
the Fathers of the Augustinian order.
Twenty-Five free scholarships, with
living, are open to as many worthy
young men, who have fair talent and
good health, and who believe they
have vocation for the priesthood as
members Of the Order of St. Au.
gustine.
On the matchless College grounds
at Villanova, stands st. Rita's hall, a
school established for the training
and education Of young men for our
Order. While here they will enjoy all
the educational privileges of Villanova
College, but at the same time they
will have complete separation from
the secular students.
Each one will have the exclusive
use of his own room, in the hall, which
it fitted up with all modern conven.
fences.
It is required that those who apply
for this privilege will already have re-
ceived a grammar school education,
and will be between the ages Of IA
and 21 years. They will also be re.
quired to furnish testimonials from
competent authority, of good previous
morality.
All enquiries and communications
relative to this matter must be ad-
dressed to the Very Rev. NJ. ]. Ger
agility, o. S. A., Provincial, Villanova,
Pa
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
What Is Broque7

AS to the mispronunciation Of Ger
tain English words, sometimes ridi
culed as Irish brogue," writer in an
Irish paper thus explains, says the
New York Freeman:
Il mean by mispronunciation the
saying of plays instead of please,
'kays' instead of keys and so on
this mispronunciation is due to more
causes than people imagine, and is not
SO much an error as people think
either. Formerly many English words
-'tea,' for example-were pronounced
in England just as the Irishman with
the 'brogue' now pronounces them
ctea' being pronounced 'tay'). Others
were pronounced according to the pho
netic laws of the Irish language
'thrap' instead of trap 'thrason,' in.
stead of treason and so on"
So that the "brogue" actually spok.
en- in 1reland-not the fabricated stuff
of the British and American Comic
papers-fs. nothing more nor less than
what was once correctly spoken Eng.
lish, or correct form on the standard
of the native Irish tongue.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

He was then nominated for the Office
of recorder of the city and county, ac-
cepted, and was elected for term of
fourteen years by majority of some
10000 votes. He poiled 10000 more
votes than any other candidate on the
same ticket. The recorder is Judge
of the highest criminal court. The of.
tice is one of the four important ones
established in the early history of the
colony, and has always been regarded
as position of the very highest honor
and Importance.
One of Recorder Goff's characteris-
tics through life has been his intense
devotion to the cause of his native
land. Indeed, he could not we'll be 9TH
erwise, for as the grandson of a patri-
OF who had shouldered his pike and
followed the rebel Father Murphy upon
the Wexford hills in the memorable
days of '9S, he could not be other than
rebel against injustice and wrong.
While in his early teens one of MS
first acts after reaching New York was
to join the famous Phil Sheridan Cir.
Gle of the Fenian Brotherhood, OF which
he was made secretary AS such he
attended the different conventions and
F., was active in it's ranks until the
Fenian Brotherhood was supplanted
by the Clan-na-Gael. N the Clan he
held at various times positions of the
highest trust and Importance One of
the Clans achievements-the rescue
of six Fenian prisoners from the penal
colony of Freemantle in western Aus.
tralia, in 1876, was planned and exc
cuted by the supreme council Of the
Clan-na-Gael, of which he was a mem
ber.
His career as judge accentuates
his previous enviable record at the
bar. His honors rest lightly upon him
His great characteristic is his perfect
naturalness. There is nothing of the
grand, gloomy and peculiar" about
him.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
Rapid Growth Of Church in Australia.

Australian papers to hand contain a
striking illustration of the develop
ment of the Church there. The Catho-
lies of the See of Christchurch, New
Zealand, have erected an imposing
cathedral not unworthy to stand in
any city in the world. Yet in the whole
settlement of Canterbury in 1S51-.a
short lifetime ago-there were only
1876 adherents to the ancient faith. The
foundation stone Of the first Catholic
church was laid in 1860 in the pres.
ence of five persons. The edifice was
a small, floorless, wooden structure,
2Sx18 feet, and it's cost was G75 or
1925. The diocese at present contains
$4,000 Catholics, and the new cathe-
dral has been erected at cost OF
$225, 900.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

though experience shows its ripening
process? The world knows the worth
of experience. The world does not be.
little the value of years passed in gain
ing experience-there is need of it in
every department of active life-but
it takes us at our own valuation. II
we announce that we are too old and
feeble-witted to hold our own in the
battle of life, it let's us be carried off
with the wounded or counts us among
the missing. Life is too short to waste
a day of it. Keep going and when you
get done, why then, stop.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
The Crime Of Growing Old.

Growing old is matter not entire
ly beyond control. OF course, life
brings experience, and that is what we
wish; but although gaining 1t consumes
time and adds to the number of years,
these can be made to pass like sum.
mer day and leave little trace. The
abominable habit which many women
have-men have it, too-of everlast.
ingly talking about the ages of every
one about them, adds wrinkles to the
face as we'll as to the soul.
What, though the hair whitens, what,
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
MIRACULOUS CURE.
After Visiting st. AIMS Shrine, Little
Cripple Walks.

Cripple Walks.
Lucille Walsh, six years old, 5219
Union avenue, Chicago, for three years
a helpless cripple, was made to walk
while praying before the shrine of st.
Anne at the novena field near Kanka-
kee, recently. Before the eyes Af 1000
people the miracle was wrought and
the child, arising, after her simple
prayer, took the first step in three
years and walked to the white-faced
mother who awaited her, says dis
patch.
The cure is the most notable of the
aids to the afflicted on this years pill
grimage and is similar to the case of
Miss Matilda Guinea of the Calumet
bank, South Chicago, who was cured
of lameness last year at the novena.
Lucille Walsh was carried by her
mother, who placed her on her knees
before the shrine, where reposed the
relic of the saint.
Dear ST. Anne, l have come here
to ask you to make me WE'LL" lisped
the child with a world of confidence
in her voice. II want to walk like
other girls. Make me we'll and strong,
oh, dear st. Anne"
For a minute she remained with
her arms outstretched in supplication
and then, her eyes sparkling with an
; ticipation, she tried to raise her feet.
The weight of the plaster cast which
mas encased her for two years ham,
pered her, but surely, though slowly.
she stood erect. The mother stood,
pale and breathlessly expectant, ready
to catch her little one if the first ef-
forts were in vain. One foot was
placed forward, ever so slowly and the
girl raised her arms to balance her.
SELF Then another faltering step and
she could contain herself no longer.
ooh, I can walk, l can walk" she
cried, while the other supplicants
looked wonderingly on. Mamma, nam.
ma, can walk"
Mrs. Walsh dropped to her knees,
and, with her daughter pressed
against her breast, she gave thanks
Then, as If she could not believe her
eyes, she led the little girl from the
church, steadying her steps.
At her home the little one insisted
on demonstrating her ability to walk
to her delighted parents, until they
compelled her to go to bed.
The Novena is the sixteenth that
has been celebrated at st. Annes, Kan
kakee. The remains of st. Anne, the
mother of the Virgin Mary, are said
in the story Of the saint, to have been
discovered near Apt, France, by son
of Charlemagne. The relics of the
saint have been distributed all over
the world. The one at Kankakee is
a thumb bone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
A GREAT SUCCESS,

Musical Given at Warner Hall by
 Pupils of Miss Buchhalter.
 The piano recital given by Miss Clara Buchhalter last Sunday evening at Warner hall was a success. All her pupils played their selections in a man ner which shows the instructive power of Miss Buchhalter, especially Master I. Buchhalter, who played .The Poet and Peasant overture by Suppe, and "Al- dante ct Rondo' by Rosenhain, was really wonder for his age.
 The soloists, Miss A. Ehrlich. Miss A. Notkins and Mrs. Daisy Stodel- Jacobs and MT. Bronstein rendered their selections exceptionally well, and were obliged to give encores But the great attractive feature of the af- fair was the work of S Lief of New York, who rendered all his selections in an artistic manner. The applause which followed his several renditions was loud and prolonged. particularly after the song Behold My Love, composed by the young artist, simon Buchhalter of New York.
 Last but not least, mention must be made of the excellent and artistic man. ner in which Miss Buchhalter rendered the "Adagio Grazioso'' by Beethoven, op. 31. The audience showed it's appre- citation of her effort by prolonged ap- plause, and she was obliged to give several encores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
MEETING OF D. A. R.

Mary Clap Wooster Chapter Discusses
 Plans for National Congress to be
 Held in Washington.
 There was a large attendance yester- day afternoon at the meeting of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., which was held in the Foot guard ar mory. Mrs. D. T. Welch presided at the meeting.
 Mrs. George F. Newcomb gave an in teresting talk on "Corner Cupboards'' and to illustrate her talk a number of rare old pieces of china and porcelain were shown.
 Mrs. Mccarthy of Pennsylvania chap ter also gave an interesting talk, as did several others, and Miss Walker sang.
 Plans were discussed for the nation. al congress to be open in Washington, 4D. C., April 17, and those published re- gently in the local newspapers were de- cided upon. .1"... .S..-.
 Ballots containing the names of of ficers to be voted on in the May elec- tions were distributed, but those in charge do not wish the names publish ed for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
A WARNING TO BICYCLIsTs.

Ride at Their Peril With Fire Appara-
 tus to Fires-Very Dangerous Prac-
 tiee. &s r
 Fire Marshal Gladwin stated last eve- ming that unless certain bicyclists stop ped riding beside the. fire apparatus to fires some Of them would undoubtedly be run over and killed. The fire com- panies have had "a great deal of trouble with men and boys doing this during the last few days, and there have been 8 number of narrow escapes from
 death.
 Early last evening, when the marshal was going down Ashmun street in his carriage to the fire, young man on a wheel insisted on riding beside the car- riage, while others preceded it. The marshafs horse. was going at a high rate of speed, and in getting out of the way of truck the marshal nearly ran over the young man. This did not act as lesson for the reckless rider and he continued beside the carriage. Finally the marshal struck him with his whip, which stopped his made ride, although it so frightened the marshal's horse that he broke his pace and by 50 doing made the marshal lose some little time bringing him down to a gallop. ry@ It is also no uncommon sight to see young boys riding wheels directly in front of other heavy apparatus of the
 department. If one of these boys should slip he would not only be killed, but serious injuries would undoubtedly re- suit to all on the apparatus which ran over him.
 The marshal stated last night that in going to a fire neither his carriage nor any of the apparatus would turn out of the way of these reckless bicycle rid CTS, and if they insisted in continuing the consequences would be on their own heads. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
FOOT GUARD MEETING.
Further Preparation for Foot Guard
 Day z Promotions-Medal for MT.

Further Preparation for Foot Guard
 Day = Promotions--Medal for MT.
 Simmons. ,a., !
 The Governors Foot Guard held its regular meeting last evening at the conclusion of U battalion drill and dress parade in it's armory. The drills being held now are in preparation for Foot Guard day.
 Captain Fred Brown presided in the absence of Major Weed.
 The promotions occurring in the first company last evening were Sergeant T. E. F. Norman to be first sergeant by vice Simmons, resigned. Corporal John C. North, to be lance sergeant, vice Norman, promoted; Lance Corporal l.. M. Stevens, to be corporal, vice North, promoted, and Private W. H. Farnam to be lance cqrPoral, vice Stevens pro- noted. .s
 Next wednesday evening there will be another battalion drill and dress parade. ..,.=.. s,. <, 4
 During the evening Frank Simmons received twenty-five year service medal for continuous service. He was first sergeant for seventeen years and completed his twenty-fifth year of ser vice last evening. s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
THE VOTING MACHINES.

a I - f The voting machines in the Fifth and Tenth wards were on trial yesterday at the respective voting places in these wards. They will be on trial all this week. The hours each day when the machines may be tried are 10 a. III. to 1 p. nl., p. m. to D. in.. and 6 to. 8 in the evening. "
 The democratic committee seems to be busy and has plenty to do with. It intends to send ticket and blanket poster to every voter in the city, ex- .cept to those in the Fifth and Tenth wards, where the machines are to be used. ,,.. :-
 The leaders held conference last night, and tonight there will come the democratic "business mems meeting"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-11
LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT
ENDS MOST SUCCESSFUL SYM
 PHONT SEASON

Ever Known in the Annals of Music in
 New Haven-MemorabIe Programme
 by Professor Parker for the Occasion.
 This afternoon in Woolsey hall at o'clock the last symphony concert Of the season will be given by the New Haven Symphony orchestra, Professor Parker conducting. The symphony season which ends to-day has been the most successful that New Haven has ever had, and the orchestra has be- come firmly established in both the ar tistic and financial way. More people have attended the concerts this year than ever before, the average attend ance being a little over 2,6O0. It is doubtful if any city the size of New Haven can show such a record.
 Professor Parker has prepared a memorable programme for this last concert of the season with two soloists-- Mrs. Corinne Ride Kelsey, soprano, and Professor Harry B. Jepson, organ ist. Mrs. Kelsey, who is one of the most promising young singers of the day, will sing Liszt's ever famous .'Lorelei' as her principal number and will follow it with Professor Parker S "The Lark Now Leaves His Watery Nest" one of the group of old English songs published several years ago. Pro- lessor Jepson will play Handers con- certo for the organ and orchestra, a work very beautiful in character, but rarely heard in concert.
 One of the novelties of the concert will be "A Forest Idyll' by William Edwin Haesche, very charming tone picture of the forest. The composition was performed several years ago with much success. It is spontaneous and melodious. MT. Haesche has used with much effect the song of the wood robin for the basis of one of the movements.
 The symphony of the afternoon will be the magnificent Mozart c major symphony commonly called the ''Ju' piter'' symphony. Tn this work Mozart reached his highest powers of orchestral expression. For the closing number of the programme Wagner's thrilling mill itary march the "Kaisermarch" will be played. 5 .
 Tickets on sale at Woolsey hall box office after 10 o'clock. r.