davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Such Will Be the Party to be Given by
st. Paul A, o. H. and L. A.

Such Will Be the Party to be Given by
st. Paul A. o. II. and L. A.
The a. o. H. and l.. A. of Ramsey
county will give a grand ball on Jan.
Is, 1906, at Hiawatha Temple, corner
Sixth and Wabasha, under the auspices
Of the County Boards OF A. Q. II. and
L. A. Music by Shamrock Orchestra.
Refreshments will be served during the
evening by the ladies of the L. A. All
members and friends of the \. O. IL.
and l.. A. are cordially invited to be
present. A special invitation is extend
ed to members of Hcnncpin county and
saltwater. The committee will leave
nothing undone to make it pleasant for
the members and their friends. Come
and have a good time. The following
committees have been appointed for
that evening:
On Arrangcments-T. w. Mccoy, j.
+. McNally, John Kennedy, II. c. Nc
Carly
Reception Committcc-Owcn Nc
Eneany, Mrs. c. Conroy, Mrs. N. La
hiff, Miss j. Cook, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. NJ
J. Conroy, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. McDon-
aid, d. J. Keefe, J. f.. Maloney, J..
Shelly, John Minogue, II. Green, D
Kennedy, L. McManus. r. Clark, S. Nc
Donough, NJ. J. Conroy.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
WOMEN FoREsTERs.
New Court of Catholic Order on East
Side

New Court of Catholic Order on East
Side.
On Friday evening of last week high
Chief Ranger Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Of
the Women's Catholic Order of Forest
ers instituted a new court Of the Or
der in st. Anthony parish, which will
be known as st. Anthony Court No.
447. Meetings will be held on the End
and 4th Monday evenings of each
month, in st. Anthony hall. The new
court starts out with a membership of
&C, and the following officers We're
chosen: Chief ranger, Mrs. r. p
O'Brien; vice chief ranger, Miss b
Harmon; recording secretary, Mary
Mulcahy; financial secretary, Ithe
Morrissy; treasurer, Mary c. Kinnane:
trustees, Mary Carroll, Mrs. T. Stork,
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan; examining
physician, DR.. R. p. OBrien; conduct
ors, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. p. Russell:
sentinels, Mrs. Nolan, Miss NJ. Lane;
delegate to international convention,
Mrs. R. P. O'Brien.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

refuses to settle again on the ground
that public examiners could keep on
examining and new settlement might
be demanded every year according as
each examiner construed the law.
That the resolution adopted by the
city council in 1901. requiring the union
label on all printing done for the city
is illegal and vicious is the opinion Of
Judge Andrew Holt of the district
court expressed in an order handed
down Tuesday in the case of the Great
Western Printing company against
certain city officers. mot only law
but common fairness would seem to
Of the municipality restricting bid
ders for its work to those who can
stamp it with the label in question is
as unsound and vicious as would be a
resolution that none who can use such
label shall bid on the work." In spite
of this opinion, Judge Holt quashes
the alternate writ of mandamus issued
two weeks ago, requiring the city Of
ficers to sign a contract for a job of
printing with the Great Western Print
ing company Or to show cause why
they should not do so. He holds that
If the resolution which was included
in the advertisement for bids is illegal
then the Great Western company,
which was awarded the contract, can
not be considered the lowest bidder, as
others We're excluded by the terms of
the advertisement.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
About New Years Resolutions.

In the last issue Of Tather York's pa
per. The San Francisco Leader, the new
year is thus referred to:
Dearly beloved, New Years Day g
not joke. 1t marks a crisis in the
lives Of every one Of us. We mean
every one who is old enough to know
and understand. old enough to sin and
repent. Every New Years Day we
come to new parting of the ways
A. each parting there is a sign post.
II we are not too blind to read. The
writing on that sign-post is the inscrip-
ton of our own experience. Part of it
may have been carefully engraved by
our successes and our virtues. The
rest Of it may be scrawled by our err
rors and our faults. Both parts hold
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Christmas at Orphans Home.

The boys of Minneapolis Orphanag,
an abundance of all the good things
of the season. Toys Of every descrip-
ton were provided by Mrs. Anthony
Kelly and the Misses Dunn. Apples
oranges, bananas, nuts and candle.
came from Rev. J. F. Dolphin, Mr.. M
Rothschild, Mr.. Vanderhoof, Mr.. T
Hays, Mr.. Conway, Mr.. Collins, Mr.. T
Cootey, Mr.. F. Murphy, Mr.. P. Priener
Mr.. M. Hoarn, Mr.. Prendergast, Mrs
Mea, Mrs. O'Reilly and Miss E. Quin
Ian. Cash donations Of $500 each from
Rev. G. McDevitt, Rev. D. S. Murray
Mr.. P. Priener, Mr.. J. G. Scallen and
Mr.. J. Gleason. The sisters return
heartfelt gratitude to the many kind
friends who, when called upon, are all
ways cheerfully willing to help out in
every way. Mr.. Vanderhoof gives
weekly donations Of fruit. Mr.. Jas.
Byrnes weekly donations of choice
meats. During the year just closed
Regain Bros. have given s,901 loaves Of
bread, 205 dozen buns and 3O4 dozen
doughnuts. Mr.. M. Rothschild, Of the
Palace Clothing Co., is constant bene-
factor, not only does he give from his
stock Of clothing, hats and caps, but
for years has kept the asylum sup
piled with buggy and a gentle horse
for the use of the sisters. To each and
all of their dear benefactors the sisters
send greetings and wish them happy
and holy New Year. The boys are
also grateful to the Minneapolis lodg
Of Elks for a jolly ride on the stree
cars around the city and for substantial
gifts Of clothing and candy.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
WITH THE DEAD.

The body of Joseph D. Kelly, who
was struck and instantly killed by an
electric car in Duluth Tuesday night,
arrived in Minneapolis at o'clock
Wednesday night. The funeral services
We're held at the residence of his par
ents, 1929 Lyndale avenue north, at 9
o'clock Friday morning with mass at
Ascension church and interment at st.
Marys cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly was formerly in business
in Minneapolis under the firm name
Kelly & Zimmerman, with headquarters
at - Second street north. He went to
Duluth about four months ago and en-
gagged in the horse business with James
E. Stack. John r. Kelly, of tho firm
of Kelly & Kurtz, is a brother Of the
deceased, who also leaves three other
brothers and four sisters beside his
father and mother. His father has
been an invalid for several years. They
are all residents Of Minneapolis. Mr.
Kelly was 40 years old and single.
When in the city he made his home
with his parents. The post-mortem
examination made by the coroner of st
Louis county showed that Mr.. Kelly's
skull had been fractured in four places
Death must have been instantaneous
How the accident occurred has not We
been fully determined.
Mrs. Sarah Farrell died last Wed.
nesday at her home, ITO w. 18th st.
age 73 years. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning at st. Stephens
church. The interment was in Calvary
cemetery, st. Paul.
On Tuesday last Miss Grace Fouch
daughter of Joseph Fouch, died OF her
fathers home, 92S 9th street south,
the age of 20. The deceased young
lady was born in Minneapolis. She
will be inferred this morning at st
Mary's cemetery. Requiem mass for
her soul will be offered at Holy Rosary
church.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

Life building. or of any of the MEM
bers of the entertainment committee,
IN. E. O'Brien, James E. Mehan, Dr.
Samuel, Musgrave, Jr., A. L. Sorter and
D. w. Parsons. 1t is expected that 25e
persons will be present as accommo
dations have been made for that num-
Der. The Jefferson Club held it's an
nual election Of officers last Monday
night with the following result: Pres
ident, Dr.. Samuel Musgrave; first vice
president, D. w. Parsons; second vice
president, w. H. Williams; secretary,
r. bakersfield; treasurer, N. E.
O'Brien; directors, S. A. 'Stockwell,
Peter Brosius, A. L. Sorter, j. E. Me-
han, J. D. O'Brien, D. w. Parsons,
James Wylie.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Interesting Exercises by East Side Di.
visions Sunday Afternoon.


visions Sunday Afternoon.
Tomorrow (sunday) afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock sharp, Division No. 2,
Ladies' Auxiliary, and Division No. 3,
A. o. H., will hold a joint installation
at their hall, 229 Central avenue.
The members Of the respective divi-
sions are so we'll pleased with the sue
cess of last year-entirely due to the
earnest and untiring work of the re-
spective officers-that they propose
browning the same with what might
be termed a reunion, and have pre-
pared an excellent program for the oc-
casion, together with other social
features, which will require your at
tendance, to know what they are.
Every member of L. A. No. 2 and of
Division No. 8, A. o. H., who possibly
can is requested to be present. BY so
doing they will show their appreciation
of the earnest and loyal work of their
officers during the past year. Div.
No 8 will meet at 1880 sharp Follow
ing is the program for the occasion:
PROGRAM.
Selections-Piano and Violin. .........
Master Richard Long and Lizzie Long
Opening Address. ..................
........A. L. Lennon, Pres. Div. No 8
Song. Mrs. Molie Lacy
R Re ,i ton; ........Mrs Frank Sullivan
Baritone Solo,. John d. Leonard
(Piano Accompaniment. Miss Cecilia
Leonard.)
5000. Mrs j. ]. Daley, State Pres. l.. A.
Song. .................M Miss Margaret Bray
AuOIeSo..
Mrs: Maud Ziemer Pres: Div. No. 2 l.. A.
Selections-Pano and Violin. ..........
Master Richard Long and Lizzie Long
aouiess.
Mrs. w. II. Cummings, Co. Pres L. A.
Duel. .....................
...Louis w. Kelly and Gertie Mcdonald
helIletikS.
....J. j. Fitzgerald, Co. Pres. a. o. II.
God Save Ireland. ............. Audience
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Two Women,
venienceS

AS l look into the world of today I
see beautiful woman. There is
bright light in her eyes, but not Of
love and tenderness. Through the
years her art has been her life, her
studio her home; she goes there now
with lump OF clay. Slowly, amid
great excitement and care, there grows
Il thought; rough and crude-at last
polished and smooth-a thing Of
beauty.
Some men look and see the beautiful
and good; others look and sec the
beautiful and evil. Critics praise, men
cry Success" women are silent with
envy. She hugs it all to her hungry
heart and is happy. Surely life is at
last Il success. And yct--how sweet it
would be to share it all with strong
man who loved hcr-and she wonders.
And then one day. at the home of
friend Il baby presses close to her
breast, its warm lips are on her neck
for an instant--and she knows.
But l see Il different scene. \
woman coming from the Valley o:
the Shadow of Death, and in her arms
she bears Il little lump of living clay,
fresh from the hands OF the Creator.
Then the work of years begins. With
II gentle touch here, and q 1lrmer pres
sure there; with all the love and ten
dcrness of Il mother and the gentle
her hands-almost the greatest thing
In all the univel sc--a man, noble,
strong and pure.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Welded NEW YEARS DAY.
St. Anthony Church the Scene of In.
terestinq Ceremony,


Miss Agnes Dolan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Dolan, of SO4 University
avenue northeast, was one Of the first
brides Of the new year, for her mar
riage to George L. Goodrich, of Eden
Prairie, Mimi, took place at 1880
o'clock Monday morning in the Church
of ST. Anthony of Padua. Rev. James
O'Reilly read the services in the pres
ence of vast assemblage Of relatives
and friends of the bridal couple The
decorations were in the Christmas COL
ors, with masses of green, holly and
palms to make a setting about the
alAtr. Miss Mabel Bacon presided a
the organ and played the "Lohengren'
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered. A chorus, 1.-THE Voice tina
Breathed Ger Eden" was just sung
before the bride entered, by group
of ten girl friends. Just as the bride
and bridegroom met at the altar, Miss
Beulah Brainard sang Gounod's ave
Maria" and the Mendelssohns wedding
march was played as a occasional
music.
The bride wore a handsome gow1
of white Paris crepe over a slip OF
heavy white silk, with an elaborate
trimming of Mechlin lace made in
princess style, with an effective ar
rangement Of lace on the skirt and
bodice. White hyacinths formed the
bridal bouquet. Miss Genevieve Dolan
a sister Of the bride, was the maid OF
honor. She was in white Swiss owe.
white silk, made with tucks and lace
and her flowers were bridesmaid roses
Calvin Goodrich was the best man
The ushers were Paul Jennings, Will
lam Sloane and James Lyden. At 1
o'clock the wedding breakfast wa
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Dolan, the guests including only the re-
latives and members Of the bfida
party. The appointments were in red
oAAo 6AOCA WACu 6IScuS
smilax and palms as background foy
masses Of red carnations. The table
had a mound of scarlet flowers AMI
the favors were centers Of carnations
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich, on their re-
turn, will be at home in Eden Prairie
after Feb. list. The brides travelling
gown was Alice blue crepe de chine
over heavy broad cloth and a blue hat
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich, Of Gal;
Lawn Farm, Eden Prairie, will give a
very large reception in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Goodrich Tuesday evening
January 16. The wedding attractes
the largest assemblage to the churc'
that has been seen in years, the spa
cious edifice being filled to it's capa
city. The day was bright and warm
and the popular young couple have
started on life's journey with all the
usual omens pointing to happy future
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Evclcth, Mimi, Jan. 4.-The mines
were idle New Years Day and all bust
ness was suspended in the city. Holy
Family church chimes rang the old
year out and welcomed the new year
in, and the whistles of locomotives and
the mines Joined in tho glad tidings.
There We're two masses said in the
churches and judging from the large ut
for the better. Rev. Father Floyd and
Rev. Father Bilban urged their congre-
cations to attend divine service rcgu-
larly during the present year AMI
prayed that all might make special eff
forts to lead good Christian lives.
James Bowling is visiting his family
in Canada during the holidays.
The Lady Maccabccs will install Of
ficers Tuesday night, after which card
playing and lunch will be served.
The home of Larry Cruise was
burned to the ground on Saturday night
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Cruise was at work
in the mine and knew nothing about
what was taking place at his home.
When he arrived upon the ground at
1880 he was very much surprised to
find no house standing there. No wa
ter was on hand when it was sorely
needed and so the home Of q poor man
was destroyed through what might be
termed criminal negligence IN the part
of some department Of the city.
Thos. Costin. of Hibbing, spent the
holidays with his sister. Mrs. Dan
Shea.
VIM. Corrigan. formerly fire chief of
Eveleth, is visiting friends during tho
holidays. Mr.. Corrigan is master car
penter at the mines in Sunrise, Wyo.
and says 1t is a good camp. He will
take several men back with him.
Wm Burke, who has held the posi-
ton of foreman at No. 4 shaft, Adams
for several years, was promoted to as
sistant captain. Mr.. Burke is one Of
the oldest employees at the Adams mine
and has merited this promotion. He Is
known as the most fearless and prac-
teal miner on the range and many
men throughout this country owe their
lives to Billy Burke. When a cave-in
occurs and men are pinned in the
danger Of rescuing his fellow man is
never thought of. He is found digging
at the front of his crew, paying no at
tention to falling ground and creakins
timbers which is always present in
such cases. James Corbett, former as
sistant captain, is promoted to captain.
Such men are deserving of promotion
and success.
The Adams band, a new organization
of thirty-six pieces, marched up to the
home Of Charles Jessmore. the new
mayor of Eveleth, on Monday. and
played several selections. For a new
organization the professor deserves
much praise. His pupils surprised the
whole community.
Tuesday night the reins Of city gov
eminent were dropped by Mike Max
well, mayor; Matt Prettner, alderman;
Pat McGlory, alderman. Frank Mattson
alderman; Jessmore, Mulligan. SAKE
and Tebeau are the new officials. with
hurry and Gleason reelected as alder
men-at large.
A great deal Of noise is heard about
thorough investigation into the cause
of scarcity of water at the Cruise fire,
but it might help some to see to it that
the evcr-present whitewash brush IS
cremated first.-W. T.. NJ,
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Sometimes, Dear Little One.

Sometimes, dear little one,
l wonder why you came to me;
Sometimes, dear little one,
l wonder what my strength would
If God had not sent you to share
Whatever triumphs l may win.
If you had not been sent to bear
The shame IL l descend to sin
Sometimes. dear little one.
Sometimes, dear little one,
Doubt comes to mock me bitterly;
Sometimes, dear little one,
hear Temptation calling me.
If you had not been sent to reap
The crop I SOW, the wheat or tares,
l wonder If 1 might not weep
AS wcaklings' do beneath their
Sometimes, dear little one.
IS. T.. kiser in Chicago Record
Herald.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Card of Thanks.

The Sisters of st. Paul's Catholic
Orphan Asylum wish to return thanks
to those who, by their numerous and
valuable donations, made the Christi
mas one that will long be remembered
by the inmates of the institution.
Every little heart was gladdencd. The
sisters and children unite in wishing
each and all Happy New Year."
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
The Bijou.

The attraction at the Bijou opera
house during the coming week, COM
mencing with matinee tomorrow af-
ternoon, will be Broadhurst and Cur
rie's musical comedy, "A Son of Rest"
Any play written by Geo. Broadhurst
is sure to be good. Regular prices.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Behavior in Church.

The Herald" City of Mexico, has
the following comments on the conduct
Of worshipers. which may be read to
advantage by Catholics of other coun-
tres. our own included:
The Fathers in charge of the Church
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Rose D'Erina.

The famous Irish prima donna, Rose
DErina, who has many times delight
ed large audiences in the Twin Cities
will soon visit Minneapolis. She will
appear in one of her Irish song lee
lures, entitled the Music of Ireland"
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOl1CC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hcnncpin.-probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF John Tel
man, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Anna lehman, representing that John
lehman has lately died interstate, resi-
dent and inhabilant Of the County of Hen
nepIn, ana state Of Minnesota, leaving .h,g
county, and praying, that administration
of his estate be to said petitioner granted:
It is ordered that said petition be heard
at special term OF this court, to be held
at the court house in the City Of Minne-
apolis. in said county. on Monday, the
goth day Of January, 1906. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon: and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested.
by publishing this order at least once In
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. In the Irish
Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
''s Dated at TN Minneapolis, this srd day Of
January, 1906.
BY the Court,
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
J.R. CORRIGAN,
Attorney for Petitioner,
1911 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Wanted,

Gentleman or lady with good refer
ence, to travel by rail or with rig
Salary $1,072 per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses adj
vanced. Address with stamp, Jos. A
Alexander, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
J. r. CORRIGAN.
Attorney for Petitioner,
1911 New York Life Bldg,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
PROBATE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin.-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Bryan Ca1-
on receiving and filing the final &C.
count OF the ,administratrix Of the . e..
praying for the allowance Of said account
and for a decree assigning. the residue O
said estate to the persons by law entitled
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
be held at the court house in the City Of
Minneapolis, in said county On. Monday;
O'clock in the forenoon: and that notice
Of such hearing be given to all persons
Interested. by publishing this order once
prior to said day Of hearing in the Irish
Standard newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 26th day Of
December. 1905.
F. C.. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

at Holy Rosary hall. Monday evening,
Jan. 18th, under the auspices of the
Holy Name Society of the parish. In
this concert she will be assisted by
Mr.. G. R. Vontom. the famous humor-
list and impersonator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
: |. !. !. !! /! |.
MOVING AHEAD
Various Pastors Active for the
\. Advanceme Of 4 D enorn S
5 B national Intere, Is. iIl VI. M

ri T he Rev. N. b. Campbell, Z OF c;oochland
count y. II was In the city vest erday on his
Raysto Charles City county. where lie
will Sconduct a meeting at Bethany Pres,
byterian CllS1ch. III s3sss
The r eys; j ): FIX and w. s. Camp.
bell went to- Powha tan county. Saturday
where they conducted d Sunday school:
institute Genito Presby terian Church.
Mr.. Fix spoke on tho !. dvancement and
Improvement OF the Sunday School. and
Mr.. Campbell made an able address on
Illustrated Teaching 81 81 55
83s The Rev. Or. r. B j. w illing CHAM, fsecre-j
taryt of the Forelgn Mission Board OF the
Baptist Church. preached al Grace Street
Presbyterian. In the absence OF DR.
Syithers poon.g who Is still In New Y ork. ISL fR
The r. ~ q p. yynlthall spent last
week In & IIawrenceVille. where he con-
Quoted a meeting at the Presbyterian
Church. assisting the pastor Rev. Sharp
Lee. Six members We're received into
the Church. s533 83$ " vi s.
IS The Rev. W..SS S. Campbell preached at
the Third Presbyterian Church, filing
the pulpit OF the Rev Dr. r. B. Egg les
ton, who Is In Staunton.5 ..s & ID
III Dr. Richard McIlwalne preached Sum
day at the Cabel s Street Presbyterian.
Church. Petersburg q 81 Ell ".
Nj The Rev. Or. Cal dwell: % New CIV
Orleans, supplied for Or. a Cecil q at the
Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday. X (
T he Rev: 81 K VI W althall, Phi. p, has
issued in pamphlet form a lengthy dis
cnssion OF Il 1. Eternal Punishment. 'a The.
hook contains a learned summing up Of
arguments, and is from the press Of
gWhIttet e Shepperson S ri N s55 .s8 8
The Rev. L.. r.; Watson. pastor OF the
church at Princess Anne, MI .,,F formerly,
pastor OF the Armstrong Memorial Pres
byterian Church. at Norfolk, has been
called to the passionate a Il Clemson COL
5lege. s. 6. This Is a flourtshing insti-ss
tuition with between I'VE and six hundred
students. ,S hes 9s y tla3It ~ bt