davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20

more popular approval than THE
Crisis" 1t Is more than a popular
play. and carries with it an atmos-
phere of historical verify which gives
it an Importance rarely found in a
modern play.
1t is especially fortunate in it's name
the plot being laid in those stirring
days which preceded the gigantic ma
tional upheaval of the civil war The
contrasting attitudes of the south and
north, a contrast of attitude and point
of view which resulted in the terrible
war of the rebellion. are wildly por-
trayed. The love story, which in itself
is a charming idyl. aptly brings forth
the powerful emotions of the time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20
Swedish American Savings-Bank
So So FOURTH ST. MINNEAPOLIS MIMI
Open account and those excellent seftreang needless
80 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
,e has been unable to perform his du-

he has been unable to perform his du-
ties at the station. Two prominent
surgeons decided las, Saturday to am
putatc the leg. hut the operation was
postponed. Mr.. Delaney Is one of the
oldest officials on .ha force. A quar-
ter of a century ago he held the posi-
ton Of assistant chief of police. He
retired during the administration of
Mayor Wright and six years ago he
was appointed jailsc at Rondo sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy. TT
York street, st. Paul. was fatally
burned in a bonfire near her home
Tuesday evening, dying the following
morning The entire front part of her
body was cllarrcd and blistered Her
face and most of her hair was burned
away. i. is thought that she inhaled
the flames. She was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital. The mother of the
girl had both her arms as far as the
elbows seriously burned in extinguish-
ing the flames and she was In a pain
full condition.
Mrs. Nora Lawler, beloved wife Of
Timothy Lawler, Of 638 Capital boule-
ward. died this week and was buried
from the Cathedral last Thursday
morning. 1nterment at Calvary ceme-
terry. Solemn requiem high mass and
Il, beautiful sermon by Father Mccall
marked the last rites of Mrs. T.awler.
Father Lawler of the Cathedral, who
is a relative, attended the services.
and Robt Gehan, son Of his illustrous
father. John f. Gehan. sang the mass.
The church was almost filled with
mourners and symp.thizers of the we'll
known and respected family. Mrs.
LaWler left to mourn her loss II loving
husband and five young children, as
we'll as her sisters. Mrs. Edward Quin-
Ivan. Mrs. Thcs. Horrigan. Miss Annie
Walsh and Miss Josephine Walsh, all
Of ST. Paul. She was a real Irish
Catholic woman, who loved her home.
her husband, and children, all her peo-
pie. her church and country May
she rest in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20
MONEY TO LOAN
Can be paid back tn small monthly lnstaIlments
Hennepin Savings & Loan Assn.
538 Security Bank Building

from that time on he looked down OF
McGrane.
One day McGrane approached Room
ey and said. Mike mean Sergeant
--spose a private stepped up to q SER
geant and called him a conceited monk
ey. phwat would happen?"
He'd be put in the gyardhouse"
"He wud?"
"I1e wud."
well. now, s'pose the private only
thought the sergeant WAS conceited
monkey, and didn't say a wurd about
it. Would he be put in the gyard-
house,"
CAV coorse not
We'll thin, welt lave it go at that"
Our Own Minstrels: Tambo-Mts-
tab Pahkah. kin yo' tell me de diff
tween Il uncut jew'l an Muggsy Nc
Graw?
1nterlocutorWhy. no. William;
shall have to give that up. What 10
the difference between an uncut Jewel
and Muggsy McGraw?
Tambo-De one am a. dimond in de
rough, and Gle udder am a rough in de
di'mond.
Observation-Disclosures and gentlemen,
with your kind permission Mr.. Leath-
erlung, the pleasing vocalist, will now
sing the beautiful and pathetic song,
Stand on Your Own Feet; There's
Corns on Mine"
~ hear Mrs. Tittlesa,y is suffering
from appendicitis" declared Mrs.
Brown.
"Sufering!" echoed Mrs. Jones con-
temptuously.
"Why. yes: didn't you know that?"
asked Mrs. Brown.
Yes, 1 heard she had got Appendix
citis." replied Mrs. Jones. but, Lor'!
judging by the way they Dragged
about 1t I thought 1t was some sort
of piano player! What is 1t, any
way?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20

born at Solomon. in Saline county,
Kansas, in the year 1870. His prepar-
arory education he received in the dis.
trict school of Saline county and in
the public schools of Solomon, Kansas.
He entered st. Mary's Jesuit college,
ST. Mary's. Kansas, in the year 1889
Where he completed IL four-year class
ical course. He came to Minnesota in
the year 1894 and took IN shorthand
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20

and typewriting at which he worked
until 1896 when he entered the law Of
flee of Mr.. Charles J. Tryon at Minnc-
apolis. Here he clerked and read law
for three years, pursuing also. during
said period. the night law course at
the University of Minnesota. From
the Minnesota law department he was
graduated in 1899 and since then mas
been engaged in the practice of law
in Minneapolis. He COW enjoys a good
practice. Should he be elected to the
office of county attorney he is equipped
both by experience and education to
perform the duties Of the office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20
Lyeeum Theater.

The Frawleys will put on Winston
Churchill's play. 1.-THE Crisis" at the
Lyceum next week. This is in keep
ing with Mr.. Frawley's decision to
put on class Of high grade plays, a
decision which seems to be meeting
with popular approval.
Among the stage successes of recent
years. there is none which has met with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20
WITH THE DEAD.

MTS. WARY Ranger OleQ TUESDAY AZ
the residence of her son, ]. Il. Ranger
301 Forty-eighth street east, at the
age of IS years. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning from st. Stephens
church at $3.50 O'Clock. Interment al
st. Marys cemetery.
Edward Mcdonald, aged IA years
son of Edward M. Mcdonald, 419 Sec
ond street northeast was struck and
killed by d street car within three
blocks o. his home at GAS Monday ev-
ening. The lad was unable to see +he
approach of a Western avenue and
Second street car while he was cross
ing the street at Seventh avenue and
was knocked beneath the fender. The
blow fractured the boys skull and AND
the fall probably broke his leg. He
was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition and carried to the office of DR.
Blais, in the Chute block, where he
lived but a. few minutes. He was a
pupil of st. Anthony schools and a
member Of the Cadet society of the
parish, six of his brother members and
class mates, officiating as pail bear
ers at the funeral which was held
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Bridget Don.ln, aged 76 years
mother of Thomas and John j. Donlir
and Mrs. William ellis, died at her
residence, 1920 Fifth street southeast
Tuesday. The funeral was held Thurs
day morning at $3.50 O'clock from tine
residence. lnternent at st. Mary's
cemetery. Mrs. Donlin was one of the
early settlers of the city and a. woman
much beloved by all. She was the
widow of the late Edward Donln, one
Of the pioneer residents of ST. Law.
renee parish.
Thomas Murray, one of the early
settlers and most respected residents
Of the East side died last Saturday af-
ter q three days illness at his home
1910 Fifth street northeast. Mr.. Mur-
ray was a native Of Ireland and 6s
years of age. He was a prominent
member Of the Htbernians, being d
charter member of Div. No. 3. His
brothers. Martin w. Murray, resides al
Saltwater. His funeral was held from
the Church of st. Anthony Of Padua
where requiem mass was offered ur
for his soul. A great many friends
were in attendance as a last tribute
| to his memory.
William N. j. Byrnes, a. veteran OF
the civil war and IL man Of wide
acquaintance among the early Eesi-
dents of Minneapolis, died Wednesday
at the Soldiers Home. Mr.. Byrnes was
employed over Is years; ago in the drS
goods store of Peter O'Connor or
Bridge Square, and it was here thai
his sunny, genial disposition won :o1
him many friends. For a number Oh
years past he has lived a quiet ant
contentec life at the Soldiers home
Fills last hours were peaceful and HI
died as he lived, a faithful Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20
kept at the central station in case

a riot or a similar emergency.
The will of August Plebuch was filed
for probate Monday by George w
Stenger, executor. Tho real estate is
valued at $4,000 and the persona
property at $500, all Of which is loft
to the ST. Joseph's Catholic orphan
1906, and Plebuch Gicd on Oct. 3. 4
petition for letters of administration
was filed OF Oct. II by a brother and
a sister. Paul Gross was appointed
special administrators. Plehuch'S heirs
are a mother, eiglty-two years Did,
and living in Germany, and seven
brothers and two sisters. PIebush
committed suicide by gas aspnyxia-
ton In his rooms in the Bradley builI-
ing. His dog was found dead in tho
room with him.
A. large audience. including several
Catholic clergymen and musicians.
filled the parish hill of tho Sacred
Heart church Sunday night to listen
to a concert and lecture on the refor-
nation Of church music. This was done
by means of a. number Of phonograph-
ic selections Of Gregorian and Pa1os
trina music, illustrating Plus ks en-
cyclical on the subject. w. Il. Mar<oe
was the lecturer. The concert was
followed by a. short play and vocal
numbers by the Gesc'lIon vercin, as
sisted by the Young Ladies' society.
A. man thought [, be T. J.. Burke
from Oshkosh, Wis, was found dead
in a room in the Reardon hotel at 5
o'clock Sunday evening. The body
and knees. Coroner Arthur w. Miller
was called, and after an investigation
the remains were taken to the lnOrgue,
where an autopsy was held Sunday.
DR.. Miller says that death resulted from
heart disease, superinduccd by also
holism. Mr.. Burke went to the hdtel
about 3 o'clock Sunday morning. 1t
is said that he was under the inflence
Of liquor. He was assigned to g. room,
for the day. servant went to the
room at 5 o'clock 70 arouse the guest
and found the door locked On look
ing over the transcn Burke was sean
OIL his hands and knees. Patrolman
Martin MaIoney was called and forcod
and the bed was not disturbed. IL is
thought that he was attacked soon
after he entered the room. An identi-
ficaton book was found in his pocket,
which Indicated that he was employed
as q. brakeman on the Minnea polls e.
st. Louis railway. After the printed
form in the book, "ir case Of accident
to me send my body to- we're written.
Mrs W. Lagerman, 157 Nebraska
street, Oshkosh. Wis" He was about
thirty years old. Coroner Miller tel
egraphed to Mrs. Mrs. Lagerman.
William Delaney. jeiler at the Rom
do police station, is in a critical con-
dition from blood poisoning in the left
foot. He has gone to Rochester to un-
dergo an operation. Nearly two years
ago Mr.. Delaney had an abrasion be-
ness increased and for several months
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20
1iiou Theater,

Chas. f. Blaney's young Buffalo.
King of the Wild West" which comes
to the Bijou nexe week, is sensation
al melodrama and with lots Of shoot
ing and excitement. There are thirty
people in the company, including gem
uine Sioux Indians from the Pine
Ridge reservation, South Dakota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20
FROM THE CAPITAL.


St., st. Paul, MINI. TeI. T. c. 2s40;
N. w. Main 2127.J. Res, Dale 2o7-L.
James J. Regain and Robert J. Clarke,
under the firm name of Reean, Clarke
& Co., have opened their new clothing
and mems furnishing store at SO East
Seventh street, st. Paul, whore they
are showing a full line Of fall goods.
They will be glad to meet their friends.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Patrick May. night elevator operator
in the Pioneer Press building, shot
himself at lis Wednesday morning.
The bullet entered the base of the
brain and passed out through the right
eye. Pat" as he was known to those
in the building, had been complaining
of Indigestion and of his health during
recent weeks. His indisposition :rp-
parently was not serious, and was
not severe enough to contine him to
his home nor to Interfere with mis-
work, but worried him and be became
Respondent. He seemed to be feeling
in better spirits than usual during the
early part of the night and stated to
all employee Of the building that he was
feeling better. Shortly after o'clock
he went to the rear oc the building. A
shot was fired and he was found un-
conscious a few moments after he had
left the elevator a revolver was be-
side him on the floor. Tho police were
notified and the injured man was taxi
en- to the hospital, whore il was stated
he could not recover. Pat May was
sixty three years old and had been
employed by the Pioneer Press COM
pany eighteen years. He was Il watch
man at the building when that struc-
ture was being erected. He had been
night elevator operator since the
building was completed and was well
liked by all who knew him because Of
his faithful service and courtesy. He
roomed at $40 Olive street. He is sur
vived by a large family Of children.
Patroman Axel e. Smith, who was
suspended by Chief of Police O'Con-
nor several days ago as being the
cause Of n scene at Seventh and Robert
streets, in which MIS- Smith and an
other woman figured. was on Monday
fined $40 by the police commission, and
ordered to report for duty at once The
commission received and accepted the
following designations: Patrolmen w.
J. F'lahcrty and Dan w. Mullane, and
Operators Robert F.. Gehan and r. II.
Flanagan. Mr.. Gehan has accepted a
position in the city engineers Office and
Mr.. Flanagan has accepted a position
At South st. Paul. Peter Jergensen,
formerly mounted, WAS placed on the
foot squad At his own request. Mrs.
Mary A. Koran was appointed matron
at the central station, vice Mrs. B.
Cummings. resigned. Michael SuNi-
van was transferred from the foot to
the mounted squad. Matthias j. Conroy
was appointed q. patrolman. Harry p.
Melrose and Martin S. Hartsinck We're
appointed operators of the police alarm
system in place of Gchan and Flan-
agan. resigned. The office Of pound
master was ordered discontinued for
the season after Oct. 81. The COM
mission will advertise for the sale of
100 Springfield rifles which are stack
ed in room at the central station.
The rifles are of a primitive design
and the department will be furnished
with modern firearms. The rifles are
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20
PHILIP j. RloRDAN.

Democratic Candidate for County At.
torney.
Mr.. Riordan, the Democratic candi-
date for County Attorney of Hennepin
county ut the coming election, wa,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20

c. P. Preston & Co., insurance and
ton. Mgr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20
ONLY IN JEST.

Parts: why do you call Judge
Twiddleham a man Of parts? He is
illiterate. ignorant and disgrace to
the bench"
Il know that. but he has granted
more divorces than any other Judge in
this state"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20

MCGOWAN & Mahoney fire insur.
ance. real estate. loans. 220 Temple
Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-20

Two Irishmen serving in an English
regiment we're good chums until Roo
ney was raised to the rank Of sergeant.
Forthwith his chest expanded, and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
MISS MILLER-MR YUTZLER.

MISS mlLLEh-Mh 1UIZLEh.
Wednesday at noon Miss Mary R.
Miller was united in marriage to F.
Arlington Yutzler, at the Mansion
House, the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Miller.
A large number of guests were pres
emit. MI and Mrs Yutzler left on the
2 20 express for two weeks absence.
A description of the ceremony will be
given next week.
Blazing Star Chapter, o. E. S., en-
tertained the grand officers at their
regular meeting last Friday evening.
Word has been received from Ed
ward S. Smith, who is visiting in. Ely
ria, O., that he is suffering from an at
tack Of typhoid fever.
Mrs William Palmer of New Milford
spent some time with Miss Jessie G.
Wheaton. last week.
Mr. and Mrs j. e. McCready were in
Bridgeport, Saturday last.
Miss Elizabeth SaleWSki returned to
her studies at the Bridgeport High
School on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs F. B. Wood of New
Rochelle, N. Y, visited relatives and
friends in town few days, remaining
for the wedding, Wednesday,, and then
joined the camping party at Goshen
Lake.
MrsJ. W. Ives of Milford visited
about town several days at the begin
ming of the week. This is Mrs Ives
first visit since she moved to Milford
about year ago and her many friends
were glad to welcome her back even
for so short a time. She was here to
attend the wedding of her cousin, F..
Arlington Yutzler.
NJ o~l Mrc rho D Cpoith loft
last Saturday, for an extended visit
with relatives at Groton, N. Y, and
intend stopping off at Camillus, to WIS.,
it the several West Cornwall families
who are located there. Mrs Joseph
Cole and daughter, Hattie, were also
members of the party and they will
visit Mrs Coles daughter, Mrs Mime
han, at Camillus.
Herbert Hallett returned from
Bridgeport, Saturday. His brother,
Francis, was also up over Sunday and
both left for East Greenwich, r. L.,
Monday, where they expect to attend
school the CO ming year.
George R. Smith and family, the
Misses Mary and Clara Smith of Shar-
on, Miss Minnie E. COchrane and Mr.
and Mrs F. B. Wood are camping at
Goshen lake.
The Agricultural library of the late
r. S. Gold has been sent to the Con-
necticut Agricultural College at
Storrs, according to his request.
There were more than 1000 volumes
which filed six large packing cases.
Mrs T. S. Gold has gone for short So
journ to Block Island and will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs
Colin Morgan, in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Chertock and
children were in New York over Sun
day. Mr. Chertock returned, Monday,
but Mrs Chertock will remain for a
two weeks visit.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
Monday, in the telephone office, after
a weeks vacation.
~HE EAST STREET CLAM BAKE.

-HE EAST STREET CLAM BAKE.
The East street clam bake took place
on Friday last, from to p. M, and
was attended by 100 people. 1t first
started out as modest gathering OF
few of the neighbours, but has grown
in numbers and popularity with the
passing years. P. NJ. Cassidy gener-
ously furnished graphOphone for the
day and music was enjoyed throughout
the feast. William Kiefer attended to
it without charge, and Profs Riley and
Phillips ran the bake, which was one
of the best ever held in New Milford
genial and able management OF Dr H.
S. Todd. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Todd, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Hawley, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Emmons,
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Hungerford, Mr. and
Mrs Everett Sturges, G. A. Todd,
| Charles Planz, Robert Strong, Lewis
Pratt, Sherman Garfield, Augustus
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs George Ackley,
Mr. and Mrs James Marsh, Louis Rich
mond. Andrew NJ. Booth, Mr. and Mrs
Morey, Mr. and Mrs Albert Mcmahon,
Mr. and Mrs George Fl. Jackson, Harry
Bonett, George Dean, Mr. and Mrs P.
NJ. Cassidy, Homer Lands, Harry Lee,
John F. Adds, William Booth, @. b.
Blackman, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Can
field, Reuben Booth, Miss Ruth Booth,
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Barton, Rev J. F.
Plumb, William Percy, DR. and Mrs
Wright, Perry Green, Ray Leach,
Robert Murphy, Roland Mygatt,. Dr
and Mrs Barker, M. w. Hill, Andrew
Humiston, Clayson Perry, DR. and Mrs
King, 81. Buckingham, Charles Dun
can, Miss Minnie Wilbur, Miss Eliza
Miles, DIR and Mrs Bostwick, Miss Mar
tina Treadwell, Nicholas Staub, Mr.
and Mrs William Keller, Editor
Welles, James Moore, George Soule.
Joseph Cohen, G. A. Trowbridge, Mrs
Horace Allen, Miss Wells, Mr. and Mrs
John Pettibone, Mr. and Mrs William
Landon, Mr. and Mrs Randolph Hill,
William Miller, Mr. and Mrs E. A.
Henderson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
HAVE ENGAGED ROOM OVER Ev1ITs
DRUG STORE.

The New England Order Of Protec-
tion, the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen, the knights of Columbus,
the Maccabees, and one or two other
orders have united and hired the room
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
THE HORSE, MASCOT, AT THE NEW
MILFORD FAIR,

The horse, Mascot, which has been
one of the leading attractions at the
White City, Savin Rock, has been en-
gagged for the New Milford fair and
will perform daily in front of the grand
stand.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
in the new Evitts block over the drug

IN Gne new EV1GCS DOCK over Cne drug
store.
M. T. RYAN TO MANUFACTURES CIGARS.
Martin T. Ryan, the capable sta
tion agent at Still River, will engage
engaged quarters in Landon's block
and has engaged Lawrence T. Man
MON to take charge of the business.
The number of his factory will be No.
400. Mr. Ryan will retain his position
in the employ of the railroad company
at Still River. Mr. Ryan has host of
friends who will Wish him the best of
success in his new position.
FIRST CLASS ATTRACTIONS SECURED
FOR NEW MILFORD FAIR.
Noble Bennitt, president of the New
Milford fair, has been making special
effort, this year, to make the fair big
ger and better than ever. He has WIS.,
tied all the summer resorts, from BOS-
ton to Coney Island, and has secured
some first-class attractions for the
Midway.
F. W. KNOWLES TO EXHIBIT GASOLINE
ENGINES AT NEW MILFORD FAIR.
F. w. Knowles will exhibit one of
Uuc IClldUlc dlllCI kdSO1luc Cuk lucS
atI the New Milford fair which has
been in use year. At the Danbury
fair Mr. Knowles will also exhibit the
Palmer engine, having two new ma
chimes.
The main building at the New Mil
ford fair will contain number Of
handsome exhibits from merchants
who have never before exhibited at
the New Milford fair.
Mrs Robert Irwin is assisting in the
New Milford laundry while Mrs An
| thony is away on a vacation.
Rev II. K. Smith gave an interesting
address on jacob Riis and his settle
ment work in New York City, Sunday
night, at the Methodist church.
| William s. Angel Of Chatham N. j.,
has been spending a week at G. N.
Squires.
Miss L. Belle Squires and w. S.
Angel have been visiting relatives in
Webotuck, N. Y, and Stockbridge,
Mass.
Miss Grace Hungerford from Bridge.
port is visiting Miss Belle SQuires.
Mr. and Mrs M. Il. Ryan passed Sat.
urday in Bridgeport.
Miss Bessie Donnelly is passing q
few days in New York.
Benjamin Rogers of New York City
passed Tuesday with M. w. Hill.
Mrs G. Louvisa Evitts and Mrs M
w. Hill are passing 10 days in Brattle
boro, Vt.