davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
nature. Mass was solemnized by Rev

nature. Mass was solemnized by Rev.
L. r. Cullen, assisted by Rev. Michael
Ryan, deacon and Rev. James Dona-
nue., sub-deacon, and sermon Was
preached by Rev. James Riordan of
st. Paul. Rev. D. J. Moran was mas
ter Of ceremonies. The pail bearers
We're Messrs. Hubert Kelly. Michael
Dwyer. Peter Carter, j. NJ. Regain, M
M. OFarrell, A. H. Selb, James f.
Shaughnessy and NJ. Mcnamara. The
school children attended the mass in
a body. The priests who We're present
included Rev. Daniel Hughes, Rev
Father Arctander, Rev. Joseph Bush
Rev. Father McDerlnott. Rev. T. A.
'Printon, Rev. Cornelius McDevitt, Rev
j. c. Byrne, Rev. Jas. OReilly, Rev
John Kenney, Rev. Daniel Sullivan
Rev. Humphrey Moynihan, Rev. J. M
Cleary, Rev. John Dolphin, Rev. Faith
er O'Callahan, Rev. Joseph Havorka
Rev. James Fitzgerald, Rev. Father
Prendergast, Rev. j. Harrington, Rev
John Dumphy Rev. John Andre and
Rev. M. Griffin. Wednesday the re-
mains of deceased were placed on q
Sault Ste Marie train and conveyed tc
Charlottetown, Prince Edwards Isl.
and, where interment took place.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
Tho Tactful Woman.

If d woman has tact she is a success
every hour of her life, and there is no
limit to what she can accomplish. She
will be successful in her home, I'm So
ciety and in business. She will enter
heartily into another's happiness and
be a welcome comforter in times of
trouble.
TO be tactful. one must he utterly
free from self-consciousness and try to
think only of the wishes of others.
ready listener is always welcome
in all grades of society. and the tact
full woman will listen patiently to the
woes Of other people without letting
them see how embarrassing they are
to her. in return, repeating her own
troubles.
What good can it do to div,,lge a
family secret or failing. tactful
woman will find no interest in such
conversation and will introduce pleas
anter topics. She can hold her tongue
when necessary and will not spread
unkind gossip. She is the one to whom
young and old go with secrets, and
! they are safe in her keeping.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
The Dakota Liar.

"Yes, sir" resumed the Dakota farm
err. as the crowd of agriculturlsts seat.
ed themselves around a little table,
yes. sir, we do things on rather a
slzable scale. I've seen a man on one
of our big farms start out in the spring
and plow a straight furrow until au-
tumn, then he turned around and har-
vested back. We have some big farms
up there, gentlemen. A friend of mine
owned one. which he had to give a
mortgage on, and | pledge you my
word the mortgage was due at one end
before they could get 1t recorded at the
other. You see, it was laid out in coun-
ties.
And the worst Of it is it breaks I'm
families so. Two wears ago T saw q
whole family Frustrated with grief
women yelling, children bowling and
dogs barking. One of my men had his
camp truck packed on seven four-mulo
teams and he was going around bid
ding everybody goodbye"
Where was he going?"
He was going half way across tho
farm to feed the pigs" replied the Da-
kota man.
Did he ever get hack to his family ?"
1T isn't time for him vet. J1p there
we send young married couples out to
milk the cows and their children bring
home the milk"
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
FROM THE CAPITAL.

connelIy &; MoDevitt, Funeral Ri.
reotors and EmbaImers, 1s9. 1871 w. 7th
st, St. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. c. 2s4o;
N. W. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 2o7-L.
James j. Regain and Robert J. Clarke,
under the firm name Of Regain, Clarke
& Co., have opened their now clothing
and mons 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.
James Lonergan, justice of the peace
at White Bear village, died at his home
Sunday evening as the result of a,
paralytic stroke.
sued by Warden Wolfer Of the state
penitentiary, married men do not get
into trouble as much as single men.
OF the $50 prisoners under his charge
201 are married, 434 single, IA di-
vorced, 40 widowed and one separated.
But Is of the prisoners are college
bred meli, 20 have received high school
educations, and 81 are entirely litter
ate.
w. E. Bowman, who was injured in
an elevator accident Wednesday of last
week, died at st. Joseph's hospital on
Sunday from fracture of the skull,
He was working beneath the elevator
shaft when the counterweight descend
ed on his head and he miraculously es-
capped instant death. DR.. George M.
Doran was called and revived the in
jured man and had him sent to ST.
Joseph's hospital. Mr.. Bowman was 80
years old, and went to st. Paul year
ago from Ohio.
The marriage of Miss Mary H. Dug
gan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Duggan. took place at 9 o'clock
last Monday morning in st. Vincent's
church. Miss Duggan was a, prominent
young business woman Of st. Paul,
having been until recently stenog-
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13

nue., Ninth street from Nicollet to
Mary place, and Hawthorn avenue
from Twelfth to Sixteenth street: Dur
Ing the season which is now about to
terminate $320,44486 worth of new
paving has been laid by the engineer
ing department. A number of small
sewer jobs still remain unfinished. but
1t is expected that all sewer work will
be discontinued with the exception Of
that on the Washington avenue north
sewer from Thirty-eighth avenue to
done with money advanced by the
property owners interested. 1t will not
be completed until late in November:
The sewer construction work of the
season has cost the, city $11s,296.0s.
Superior made it two victories in a
row Sunday when the association foot
ball team from the head of the lakes
defeated the Hibernians at the Minne-
haha ball park. The score was to 1.
Owing to the Beaver Rambler game in
the afternoon the soccer contest had
to be played in the morning, the game
commencing at IL o'clock Superior
again won through clever team work,
which was much in evidence Saturday
when the victors defeated the Clan
Gordons by the same score. The Wis
consin players worked together all the
time, and while they failed to score
in the first half it was evident almost
from the start that the locals would
have to put up a remarkable exhibi-
ton to down the visitors. The Hiber-
mans We're the first to score, getting
the ball through in the first half. In
the second period the visitors got the
jump on the A. o. H., and goals came
fast, three being shot before the whis-
tie brought the game to a close. Brod-
erick and Campbell. played pretty
game for the visitors. Sprunt and Nc
Laren excelled for the locals, both do
ing fine work. -.
Pinned down in the wreck of his
own engine, Charles Bouchel, $3.50 25th
ave. S., fireman on the Milwaukee, was
boiled to death in the South Mime.
apolis yards, at 35th ST., early We'd
nesday morning. A mistake in signals
is said to have caused the wreck in
which switch and way-freight engine
were badly damaged and at least five
cars piled UP in a heap. The switch
engine was running on track No. 4,
to the main track. The way-freight
was making for the switch on the main
track at the same time. Going at high
speed, the two engines crashed to-
gether. The boiler on the freight
engine was knocked completely off the
trucks and Bouchel, who was on the
side toward the switch engine, was
pinned down in his cab. The escaping
steam from the boiler enveloped him
He screamed for aid. Although every
thing possible was done to rescue him
the little crowd of workmen were
forced to see their comrade die in ter
rible agony. When the steam had all
escaped and the wreckage was cleared
the man was dead. Bouchel is sur
vived by a wife and two children.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
Whittier?

Gan Irish paper of a recent date says
that this Spring there is continuous
stream Of young people leaving Drog-
heda to embark for the far West"
Years ago it was like rending the
heartstrings to say farewell to Ire
weaker or is the country changed? We
may bury under the cypress our hopes
of an Irish nation, when the Celt walks
quietly out of his home to give pos
session TO the Saxon)
WHITTIER, oh, whittier, so swiftly rush.
ing,
Far from your ancient and storied
land?
Where can you seek for more fruitful
valleys, .
Breezes more bracing, or scenes more
grand?
Where? You are leaving your hearts
behind you.
Here they will linger though far you
roam.
Why do you turn from the land that
loves you?
Why are you hasting away from
home?
Wherefore, oh, wherefore, my sons, my
daughters,
Flee you away TO d. stranger shore!
Thousands before you went DER the
waters,
Went~-but alas! they returned no
Now is their clay but the soil of strang-
Lost are their children to me COR
What do they care for the hills of their
fathers
Watched through their tears as they
sailed away?
"Ah!" do you sigh, we can stay no
longer?
Strangers are lords Of our rightful
soil;
Theirs is the wealth of the teeming
valleys,
Ours the struggle. the woe, the toll;
Right has departed, and we must fol-
Why, oh, my sons! You have strong.
true hands
Better to fall for your homes than per-
Toiing unknown and in distant
lands.
Whittier. for still you are going, go
ing?
Oh! will you leave me alone
Here with the tyrant to mock the an
guish
W1-lng from my heart for my chill.
dren gone?
Lo! you may see on the worlds broad
pages
Written my doom as you leave the
shore:
ireland, one of the Oldest, the proudest
Grandest Of nations, exists no more.
Whittier, oh, whittier? the plains, the
mountains,
The rivers are calling; all are yours
Yours, If you strive FOR them. Win
and hold them
! Stay where your hearts are, my soao
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
ThouqhtfuI.

The following letter was received
from his sister by a New Yorker who
was away from home on a visit:
II am sending by mail a parcel cons
tanning the golf coat you wanted. As
the brass buttons are heavy have cut
them off to save postage.
Your loving sister.
j.
up. S.-You will find the buttons in
the right-hand pocket of the coat"
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13

my daughters.
List to your nations, your mothers
cry;
Stay, ere I weep out my soul in sor-
row,
Cover my brow in the dust and lie.
Mary A. Ford (Una).
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
Homes in North Dakota.

Catholics who are DESTROYS of pro-
curing homes in new country in the
richest and best farming section of
North Dakota cannot do better than
to write to me. Now I am not In the
real estate business, but merchant,
DESTROYS Of getting Catholics to locate
here. Land from IS to SIS per acre.
For further information address me or
P. D. Jones.
]. c. SCANLON,
..... Stanley. N. D.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
Breaking It Gently,

Foreman Cat the door): Did Yer
husband how a new suit av clothes on
this mor-rnin', Mrs. O'Mailey?"
Mrs. O'Mailey-"He did"
"They're rooned entirely"
How did ut happen"
He was blown up be a charge av
dinnymite." Leader.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
DEATH OF PATRICK CULLEN.
Was the Respected Father Of Row. T.
e. Cullen of This City.


Patrick Cullen, father of Rev. T. e.
Cullen, pastor Of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, died at st.
Mary's hospital early last Sunday
morning, afte: a snort illness. Death
was due to cancer Of the stomach.
Mr. Cullen was for many years resi-
dent Of Prince Edwards Island, and
was here on visit when death over
took him. He was 80 years of age,
and in addition to his wife. he leaves
two sons, Rev. T. E. Cullen and John
A. Cullen, the latter of the Kellogg,
MacKay, Cameron company. The fu-
neral was held Tuesday at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. The
services were Of a most impressive
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
Boys and Girls

From 10 to 20 years make money
selling our goods. Write us for full
particulars. Minneapolis Cereal Co..
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13
ONLY IN JEST.

Don't Know It BY Sight: A Little
Rock, Ark. man sent 5000 copies of
the Lords Prayer to Chicago, and but
for an eagle-eyed proofreader IT
would have been reviewed in one paper
under the head of New Publications.
II understand the theory in regard
to the open polar sea has been ex-
ploded.'' .. 49,.
Not exactly, but 1t has been put on
ice." ....
Old Qriverful-And so you want q
take our daughter from us-you want
to take her from lis suddenly, without
word Of warning
Young Goslow--Not at all sir. II
there is anything about her you wan
to warn mo against I'm ready t.
listen.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13

The fifth annual convention of the
Upper Mississippi River Improvement
association closed Wednesday evening
with the banquet rendered the dele.
gates at the Commercial club. Over
$50 plates were laid and Senator w. D.
Washburn presided. J. Adam Bede
Frank M. Nye, Congressman H. E.
Ransdell of Louisiana, and H. T. Clark
Of Omaha were among those who re-
Sponded to toasts after the banquet
Tho old officers Of the association,
headed by Thomas WILKINSON of Bur.
linston, a., as president, were re-
elected at the Wednesday afternoon
session. Moline, ILL.,, was selected as
the next convention city. The st. Paul
delegates to the convention formally
notified the association that they would
ask for the 1908 convention. Among
those present was Mayor Frank Ma.
guire of Hudson, Democratic candi-
date for congress from that district.
The engineering department has al
most concluded it's outdoor labors for
the present season. City Engineer Rim
ker says that all of the paving work
should be completed by the end of the
month. The following jobs are the only
ones still Incomplete: Fourth avenue
from Seventh to Tenth street, Douglas
avenue from Hennipin to Colfax ave-
The Irish standard., 1906-10-13

Not exactly, but it has been put OF
ice" ...
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-18
Return of the LARGE Hal

Inc revolt against the bizarre Htt,o
nat, SO unbecoming to the woman no,
| constructed upon the Vatican nlan
and so irreconcilable with anv s;nn1o
style OF hairdressing, was bound r.
come, and the height of the Paris sea.
son found more big hats than sinai,
accompanying the elaborate toilettee
though The little tip-tilted hats sim
crowned some pretty heads BELONGING
to fashion leaders, and the preat
crowd still chung to the extreme TYNE
OF small hat which came in with tbe
spring modes.
one must admit that some Of the
large hats are as extreme in tbe,r
own way as the small ones. for thew
are often turned up sharply on one
side and set upon the head at an angle
tnat makes demands upon the coiffure
quite as great as those made bv fbe
tiny hat eccentrically perched. Stn
even at Its worst, the large hat ts
hardly as deplorable caricatnre in
connection with the average face as e.
the iaunty little millinery freak of the
earlier season, and, in rational form.
1t is generally becoming and pictur-
esque.
For the garden party and other ont
of-door fetes the large hat in pre-emi-
nentiy the thing. though the little nat
8lay often lend itself more satisfac-
torily to the tailored costume, the
morning frock, the indoor occasionally
and it was at the out-of-door reunions
during the Paris season that the b;p
hat came into its own.
The black picture hat was not 90
much in evidence as of old. although
it was worn and in many instances
set of toilette as no other hat could
Large hats all in one color or IN
shades of one color and often helm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-18
kITTYS LAMENT.

1t may be you think it is fun. Mistress
Bess,
To dress me all up like a guy
In your big Paris dolly's old second.
best dress,
With a sunbonnet over my eve.
You say look cunning" and awful.
ly sweet"
But what do care about that?
Id rather chase flies on my four little
feet,
And be just a plain fur-dressed cat.
1t was very kind of you that will say
To give me that saucer of cream,
But these horrid old bonnet strings
got in the way
And dragged off the milk in a
stream.
| really and truly don't care about
style,
If sunbonnets are "all the CO."
ia rather just chase my tail once in
while
Than to be all dressed up here for
a show.
If did not love you a lot, Mistress
Bess,
! would scratch, would bite, /
would tear
Till I'd gotten quite rid of this horrible
dress,
And the bonnet I'd give big scare.
May Sprague
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-18
In the sickroon.

illness is apt to visit our homes a,
any time, and particularly at this sea-
son OF the year, so it behooves us to
brush up little on sick-room lore.
Not all of us are born nurses, know
ing instinctively just what to do for
the sick ones, but we can in this mat
ter.
All the hospital training in the
world win not give sympathy to the
unsympathetic, a soft touch of hand
or gentle tread to the impatient Of
mind, a soothing tone of voice to the
irritable of temper. None Of these
qualities are conducive to good nurs.
ing
But little gentleness and sincere
sympathy win go long way toward
bringing a patient back to health.
II what we can do for our sick ones
we do cheerfully dispel any idea that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-18
The Feminine Observer

women are never made vain bv
women; that's a mans work.
To reach the top, get ont of ~.
rut and climb.
Inc sweet girl graduate is begin.
ming to discover that she doesn,t
know everything.
me harder man works the leee
time he has to act mean.
People would no doubt svmnatb;uo
with you more If you didn't waste en-
much time telling them how If han,
pened. nap
All fisherman may be liars. but all
liars are not fishermen.
Never hit a man when hos dow
unless all his friends are down
When you feel a fit of the "blues,,
coming on, hunt up Mark Twain ~.
others OF his ilk and dispel If with =
hearty 'laugh. " WIN d
ms satanic majesty has no use for
the man who loves his enemies.
costs. tue court
woman should not be afraid IN co
~, she peasant things that rise to her
Ups. There is no reason on earth WIN
irankness should consist in saving al,
me disagreeable remarks one can co,.
iect and that the kind words sborTa
be thought insincere. =
Many a politician who tbinle h.
Inc Moses of his party is in reality the
fou never hear of knocker usine
ms little hammer to nail lies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-18
What Japanesn Fans Mean

1
The fans used by the Japanese
mean great deal more than is eoan-
monty supposed. Those who have,
studied the subject say that they rer
resent the history, religion, etiquette
daily manners and customs, peace and
war, trade, games and literature: II
fact, the whole civilization and ara of
Japan. From the sixth century Fans
were a part of the national costume
Every fan belonging to every rank had
its meaning, and was used according
to strict code of etiquette. The Ha8
fan or "uchiwa," was introduced into
Japan by the Chinese, and has Beer
made and used in many different ways
The cheapest and most curious varisA
ties is the iron war fan. This wax In.
vented IN the eleventh century for nfsss
use of military commanders, either
for directions of their soldiers, or Az
a shield for defense. It is made or
leather or iron. The water fans are
made of bamboo and are thinly lac
quered, so that they may be dippecS fo
water to secure extra GOODNESS while
tanning. Another kind of "uchfwa--
is the revolving white fan, which roaE4s
around its stick and can be rolled uu.
Another strong, fiat paper fan rs uszs
as bellows to blow the charcoal fire Xxx
the kitchen. The "agi" are folding
fans. They are painted with 1owerxa
and tied with white silk. These zra
the court fans, and different flowers
are appropriated by different greas
families. Thus, the fans or tins
Japanese answer the purpose tfsEa
armorial bearings do among other na-
tons. Enormous fans, "mita agi," are.
carried in professions In honor oG xSe
sun goddess. Children and dolls hays
fans CT their own. So do dancers auGi
jugglers. The tea fan, "Ri65li" r.
used at the ceremony Of handing lftils
cakes. Sometimes an innocent Loud
fng fan case holds dagger, white
preachers carry notes on their ser
mons in theirs. All the old legends
are told by the arrangement of houses
flowers, figures and birds painted OK
the faces of fans. An endless eka-
quette is involved in the use OF fkrxs-
With the Japanese, in fact, the fan Is
an emblem of life. The rivet end IL
the starting point, and as the rays III
the fan expand, so the road of dSe
widens out toward a prosperous fEs-
ture. The "agi' is said to have ORIG
nally taken its shape from the remark
able mountain Fuslyama, which repre-
sents to the Japanese all that is beass-
tiful, high and holy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-18
Baby's Clothes.

Nothing is so fitting. so dainty. and
so sweet for a baby as simple gar.
ments sewn by hard with tiny stitch
es. with little trimming save hem.
stitching, feather stitching and fag-
citing little Hand embroidery ard a
small amount of fine lace. The bret
test material for the best long dress.
es is handkerchief linen. Then there
are linen bastiste. and perhaps more
used than either Of these, French
Nainsook. This last mas some dress
ing and can be easily creased for
sewing. which is an advantage. A
long dress should measure one yard
from neck to hem: it should he one
and three-fourth yards wide If it is
to be trimmer will ruffe, other
wise two yards. For slips, nainsook
is suitable; sometimes, a fine long
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-18
STORY OF AN INVENTION.

In a recently published autobiogra
ply of Sir Henry Bessemer is told
how, in 1888, when ne was youth
OF twenty, he learned that the British
government was losing about $500, OOC
year through the use of forged
stamps. He set about finding a rem
edy. In nine months he discovered
how TO forge government stamps with
the greatest ease. This was risky
bit of knowledge for a struggling
young man who wanted money where
with to get married to the girl OF his
choice. But young Bessemer, having
invented forthwith the perforated
stamp that is now known everywhere
went gayly to the government off
Gals with the forgeries in his pocket
to ask If they were genuine. When
Sir Charles Presley passed them as
genuine, Bessemer remarked that ne
knew they were forgeries-''s Simply
because | forged them myself" Then
he suggested remedy. 1t was ac.
cepted. Bessemer was offered the
post of superintendent of stamps
for plant and stan must be reorganiz.
ed-at from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Young Bessemer went away happi.
ly to tell his good luck to the girl OF
his choice. He explained to her the
situation, how old stamps had been
picked off documents and used again
and how he had invented an elabor.
ate plan to remedy this. But. sure
ly," said the young woman, ''if all the
stamps had date put on them they
could not at future time be used
without detection" This ratbs,
startled young Bessemer. But he de
vised simple method of markina
the date. The British government
was delighted. The device was &C
cepted. And as no change of ma
chinery or staff was needed Besse
mer was informed that no superin
tendent of stamps would be appointed
Thus he had deprived himself of a
job.
Forty-five years later, after he had
invented the "Bessemer process" OF
preparing iron and had made "a gres.
fortune, Bessemer wrote to Lord
Beaconsfeld, then prime minister
pointing out that he had saved the
country millions without the reward
OF penny. He no longer wanted
money, but the government acknowl.
edged the debt, and paid it with a.
knighthood. Chicago News.