davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
Seattle Societies,

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 9.-The officers
for the present year of Division No.
L. A. A. o. H., were installed Tues
day, Jan. 2. With the exception o;
president, treasurer and sergeant-at-
arms, all the officers who were elected
when Division No. 1 was organized
March S, 1906, were reelected. Those
holding office now are: President
Miss Theresa Mahoney; vice president
Miss Margaret Dunn; recording secre-
tary, Annie O'Brien; financial secre.
tary, Margaret McNerny; treasurer
Miss Mary Slattery; sentinel, Miss
Margaret Harrington; sergeant-at-
arms, Miss Cecilia Rooney. Division
No. has drill team in which there
are twelve members, and on the night
Of the installation they performed
some Of the figures that they learned
since the team was organized. This
division has now about sixty members
anu DisAs4o1i No' Has nearly ds lhahy
more, though in city like Seattle
there ought to be five hundred mem
bers in each division. An effort will
be made to double the membership
this year.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will hold a meeting Thursday even
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
POPULAR JACK MARTIN.
Noted Irish Auctioneer Of Marshall
Has Hosts Of Friends.


Has Hosts Of Friends.
AT Marshall, Mimi, there resides one
of the best known and most capable
auctioneers in the northwest in the
person of John D. Martin. He is a
native of Dublin, where his father
was engaged in the same business be-
fore him. In his vicinity and adjacent
territory he is generally known as
Jack Martin, the Irish Auctioneer."
For many years he has engaged in his
profession successfully, and is at pres
ent state secretary of the Auctioneers'
Association, besides being a member
of the A. o. H., the G. o. F. and
knights of Columbus. To anyone re-
quiring the services of an auctioneer
whether in city or country, through
out the northwest, we take pleasure in
recommending Mr.. Martin as a man
who will give the fullest satisfaction
from every point of view. His adver-
tisement and photograph appears on
another page of The Irish Standard
Write him when in need Of an auc-
tioneer. Address J. D. Martin, Mar
shall, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
In Arizona.

In Arizona" an American play, by
an American author and played by
American players, will have a
presentation at the Bijou for one week,
commencing tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Augustus Thomas has written what
critics and public alike have unani-
nously pronounced the greatest dra-
matte success that America has seen
in a generation. Having military
background, there are moments, too,
when the nations flag floats into the
story with deft touch of patriotism.
But ARIZONA" is humorous as we'll as
human, and behind each tear there
turks laugh. Fifty horses and cav
alrymen from Fort Smelling will he
used in the presentation Of Arizona
at the Bijou, and will undoubtedly
prove strong feature Of the perform
ance. The usual Wednesday and Sat-
urday matinee will be given.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
Andrew Mack's Success.

The legitimate Irish actor and sweet
singer, Andrew Mack, with his most
capable company delighted the patrons
of the Metropolitan Opera House last
week with the double attraction, 1.-THE
Road to Kenmare," which he presented
the first half, and Thomas Moore
the last half of the week. 1t is to be
regretted that there was not better
turnout Of the Irish element Of our
population to witness the production
of the plays referred to, and 1t is
hoped that when he again visits Min
neapolis due announcement Of his COM
ing will be given through the natural
sources which reach the Irish people
Of the city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
THE FINAL SUMMONS.
Mrs. J. c. Howard Passes Away Ate,
Most Protracted Illness.

Most Protracted Illness.
Mrs. Howard, wife of Detective
James c. Howard of the Minneapolis
police force, died at the family resi-
dence, 726 Madison street northeast,
on Thursday evening about s O'Clock,
after an illness covering almost year.
Mrs. Howard, whose maiden name was
Mary Hanley, had large circle of ac-
quaintances in the city, particularly
on the East Side of the river, where
she had spent practically all her life.
She was born in 1860, and was there
fore about 46 years of age at the time
Of her death.
In October, 1887, she was married to
James c. Howard and from that union
four children We're born to them, all of
whom are now living namely: Fred
erick, Laura, Clinton and Irene. Be-
sides her husband and children, she is
survived by her aged parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Hanley, who reside at
432 University avenue northeast; also
by three brothers and one sister. The
funeral will take place from st. An
thony of Padua Church next Monday
morning. The deceased lady was well
known in this community and was held
in universal respect. Throughout all
her long period of illness she was a
most patient sufferer, bearing all with
true Christian fortitudc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13

sanitarium, a nervous wreck. Louise
Clements, of ST. Paul, girl serving
sentence in the state training school,
for incorrigibility, was also denied a
pardon.
Judge Kelly Wednesday tried the
case of w. F. Hunt as receiver of the
Allamannia bank against DR.. Richard
Price. a suit to recover on stock liza
bility to the amount of $1,000. The
defendant claimed that he did not own
the stock, and the court found that
the transfer ought to have been made
on the books Of the bank, although it
had not been made. The court directed
findings for the defendant
Lucky" Baldwin has decided there
is nothing to his nickname. Last
Tuesday evening Baldwin, in passing
st. Joseph's hospital, noticed a couple
of robes in sleigh in front of the in
| stitution. He appropriated them and
hurried to livery stable on Fifth
street, where he offered to sell them
cheap. The stableman recognized the
| robes as belonging to DR.. ]. o. Cava-
! naugh. who boarded his rig in the
stable. Baldwin was stalled" until
the doctor arrived, and then turned
over to the police. He pleaded guilty
in the police court and went out for
/ ninety days.
An execution has been issued in the
suit Of Register of Deeds Fitzgerald
against the county board. County
Auditor Krahmer declines to pay 1t
before he has opportunity to consult
with the county attorney. Mr.. Krah-
! mer says no certified copy of the judg-
ment has been filed in his office since
the expiration Of the thirty DAYS al
lowed for an appeal. He objects, also,
to the additional expense of s16.S1.
The register Of deeds obtained judg-
ment for $527.1O for making lists of
mortgages for purposes of taxation.
At the regular monthly meeting of
Branch %. United National Associa-
ton of Postal Clerks, held last Tuesday
day evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, r. A. Mcdonald; vice presi-
dent. Thomas O'Dea; secretary, Harry
X. Nixon; treasurer, A. d. Thomas:
statistician, w. A. Hickey; executive
committee, J. P. Garvey, chairman;
Henry koenig. Miss Katherine Brown:
trustees Denis Healy. A. l.. Wight
man, M. G. Byrnes; press, Harry r,
Nixon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
DooIey and "Ventilation."

In the current Golfers, Dooley has
something to say about the ventila-
ton that's been going on in New
York and other centers of finance. Mr..
Hennessy ventures the prediction that
the country is "goin' to the divvle."
DO think it's as bad as that?" quer-
les the sage of Archey road. well,
Hinnissy, now that We ask me, and
seem that Christmas is comm on,
I've got to tell yc that this country.
while wan OF the worst in TIL wor-
ruld. is about as good as tn next If
it amt a shade betthcr. But WIRE
wan iv tn gr-reatest people iv tn wur-
ruld to clean house, an tn way we
like best to clean house is to burn it
down. We come home at night, an
find that tn dure has been left open
an few mosquitoes or life insu enc,
prisidints have got in, an We say:
This Is tur-iblc! We must get rio
of these here pests An we take an
axe to thin. We dcsthroy lot of furni-
turc an kill the canary bird, tn cat,
tn cuckoo clock, an a lot of other
harmless insects but we finally innl
tn mosquitoes. An there We ar-re.
llinniSSy TIL noise We hear is not tn
first gun Nv a rivoluchion. It's on'y
tn people iv tn United States batin'
II carpet"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13

street. Possessed Of a genial and
charitable disposition he endeared him
self to all whom he came In contact.
and his purse was ever open to char
ity.
Mr.. Kennedy was born in 1s4s, at No.
IL Centre street, where his father,
John kennedy, who was a native of
County Kilkenny. Ireland. carried on
a small book business. He was edu-
Gated at the Christian Brothers School
in Canal street, and for several years
sang in the choir of the old Cathedral
in Mott street. Being brought up in
the book business. he assisted his
father in his stores in Centre street
and at his other place in Mott street
and Barclay street. On his fathers
death. Mr.. Kennedy succeeded to tho
business, and so well did it develop that
he soon took over the entire building
at No. Barclay street, which in time
became the most extensive Catholic
publishing house in the country. A
few years ago he took two Of his sons
into the firm with him, and they will
continue the business, the foundation
of which their grandfather laid eighty
years ago.
In the fall of 1895, Pope Leo XIII.
| made Mr. Kennedy a publisher to the
Holy See, in New York. He leaves a
| widow Uhree sons and four daughters,
all residents of this, city, except ono
son. who is at Woodstock, Md. Mr..
Kennedy was a member of the Catholic
| Benevolent Legion. the Xavier Alumni
and the Alumni Sodality. His funeral
will take place from the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament on Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock, Father Taylor
officiating. May his soul rest in peace.
Amen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
Death of p, j, kenedv.

The Catholic community has suffered
a severe loss in the death OF p. j
Kennedy, the senior member OF the
firm of p. J. Kennedy & Sons, for many
years recognized as the leading Catho-
says the New York Irish American OF
the 9th inst.
Mr.. Kennedy died rather suddenly OF
apoplexy, on Thursday last, at his
residence, No. 142 West Seventy third
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
CAPT. BERWIN.
Thrilling Account of Brave Fireman's
Tragic Death.

Tragic Death.
Captain and Mrs. Berwin have lived
in Minneapolis for thirteen years, hav-
ing come here from their home in
Norway. When he arrived here he ap-
piled for a position on the fire depart
ment, and has since been one Of the
bravest fire fighters on the force. 1,
tenant Fred Howard, who attempted
TO catch Capt. Berwin as he fell, had
worked with the dead man for more
than twelve years, the two having
been stationed at the same house dur
ing that length Of time.
when we got to the hotel we saw
the woman on the top floor and imme-
diately ran the s5-foot ladder up that
side. 1t only reached to the fifth floor,
however, SO we got the two Pompier
the sixth floor. We prepared to put
the second one up to the seventh floor,
but found that it was too short to l1oc,,
over the stills, so Mike Hickey, also of
the hook and ladder company, and l
stood on the ledge Of the sixth floor
window and held the scaling ladder 20
that Berwin and James Sullivan could
get up where the women were scream
ing.
IF Berwin had only been patient
and waited for rope I am sure he
could have avoided the accident, but
he was impulsive and his only thought
was to save as many people as pos
sible, SO he took Mrs. Barlow in his
arms and started downward. He did
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
lnterment at Albert Lea.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Jan. 11.-NIiss
Nellie o'Connor aged about a5 years,
died at Tracy, this state, on the 9d
inst, OF peritonitis. She was born in
this city and her remains were brought
here for intermcnt. Mrs. Chas. Hnurep
or Minneapolis, her sister, was with
her when she died. Miss O'Connor
was u daughter OF the late Martin W.
O'Connor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
Only in Jest.

AS They Do in Ireland-At thc
close OF an address during an cleo
pioneering campaign in ireland ques-
lions were invited. A man was mak-
ing for the platform when he received
IL wlack over the head with n stick.
He was stunned, and had to be car
ricd out amid an uproar. When order
was restored tho chairman rosa and
blandly asked:
rs there any other gentleman who
would like to ask question:"
Needless to say, there was not
A Marked Rcsemblance-"You might
just state" feebly said the prominent
kansnn, who had been mercilessly rat
tied around, pulley mauled, gce-twlst-
ed, mfshandled and otherwise abused
by the angry clements-replying to the
inquiries of the newspaper correspond
cnt-"that the cyclone 'pearcd to mis-
take me for an innocent bystander."
No Provocation-"Yes, Judge, the
man who has just moved in next
door threw battered can over the
fence and hit my wife,
where was your wife at the time?"
"She was looking over the fence"
"And your neighbor deliberately
seized the can and smote her with
it?"
Eyes, judge"
Didn't she give him any provoca-
tion?"
"Sir?"
Didn't she give him any provoca-
tion?"
"N-no, sir. All she give him was
piece Of her mind and couple of
clouts over the head with clothes
POLE"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
Donahoe's Magazine for January


Ihe New Year number OF Donahoc's
Magazine has some very attractiv,
features. Among tho illustrated ar
ticles arc Poets I Have Known" Inv
the Rev. Matthew Russell, S. j.;
".The Klondikers' Friend" '"rhe Catho-
lie Actor in New York." by the Rev
John Talbot Smith; Some Lessons In
Irish Gaelic" by Charlotte Smith
O'Brien; Dorchester, the Home of DIR
Barry" by the Rev. II. G. Hughes:
"A Sister of Charity at Ning-po;"
"a Month of Silver Jubilees," by J, S
Moran.
d. ]. Donahoe writes of early
Christian Singers"
How Jorge Huashngton Saved the
Day." by Elizabeth Stetson; IAN Aus
tralian Christmas Story" by Susan
Gavan Duffy; "a City Exile" by Nora
lyman O'Mahony; "Gnrret Brady's
Emigration" by d. A. Mccarthy;
Father Toms Investment by Flea
nor II. Kelley. and "The Old, Old
Story" by the Rev. Hugh Il. Blunt
are short stories that will interest
many readers.
"1n Canada Gray" by ]. Gertrude
Menard; antrim Glen Song" by Edith
Wheeler: ",rhe Glens of Meclin," by
the Rev. James b. Dollard; IA Christ
mas Sonnet" by the Rev. John II
Dooley; Il Wonder" by VIM. II
Fischer, and "Thc Light" by Mary M
Redmond, are some OF the poems that
appear in this excellent number.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13
FAMOUS IRISH PRIMA DONNA
Rosa D'Erina to Appear at HoI,
Rosary Hall.

Nine. Rosa D'Erina, the famous
Irish prina donna, assisted by the well
known tenor and 1lumorist, Mr.. G. r.
Fonton. will give one of her wonder
full Irish song lectures entitled 1.-THE
Music of Ireland" at Holy Rosary
Hall, Eighteenth Ave. and Twenty
fourth street south, on Monday even
ing next, January Is. Nine. Rosa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13

of having Douglas Hyde come to
Seattle.
A benefit will be given at the Third
Avenue Theater for whole week be-
ginning Jan. IA, for the new Cathedral
fund. "Richelieu" is the play to be
presented.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-13

has issued a pre-emptory writ of man.
damus requiring City Comptroller Dan
C. Brown to sign the school bond is
sue of 100000 which has been hung
up pending decision as to the con-
stitutionality of the law under which
they were voted. The case will now
go to the state supreme court on an
appeal for final determination. Mr..
Brown has refused to sign the bonds
on the advice of counsel that the law
authorizing such issues is unconstitu-
tfonal, and an alternate writ of man.
damus was secured few weeks ago
by the board of education.
George Brush, 1118 Third street
northeast, who was struck by a street
car at Thirteenth avenue northeast
and Second street last Tuesday even
ing of last week, died of his injuries
in the City hospital last Sunday after
noon. On the fatal evening he was
attempting to cross the tracks In front
OF the street car and being hit by the
car was at once carried to the City
hospital in the patrol wagon. It was
found subsequently that his skull had
been fractured and he never fully re-
gained consciousness after the acct
dent. He was about AZ years old and
leaves a wife and family.
O. H. Peck died in New York city
Monday morning, as the result of an
automobile accident which occurred
about two weeks ago. Since the acct
dent Mr.. Peck has been in seri-
Gus condition, but it was not until
Sunday that members of the family
feared the end was near. Mr.. Peck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
Valsntlnn Party.

Tho friends 81 Master Harry Hin.
nol wcrc pleasantly entertained on
the evening of February 10. 1906. at
che home OF his mother. Mrs Jamss
Hinholl, oa South Commercial street.
Games and music were tho amuse.
mcnta of tho evening Tho archery
contest created much merrIment. and
tho postmaster was kept busy dlstrib.
utIus Valentines After the same a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by Miss Ice.
Those present were; The Misses
Florence ilufor Hazel Bishop Ada
Shook lrma notsford jennie Pearee
Myrtle ianiE Mabel IaniE WInona
sayago. Edna saage. Minnie spmng.
er and tho Misses Alfred. Masters
Roy sa,ase Harold Haser pouali
byrd Clarence Byrd Paul wlnaus.
Gene Mcmahon. Mem Pearce. Glare.
A.ferd Frank Mohneys Max Alferd
and Harry HIuuog
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
Enhancement Party.

Mrs. Ada Strong entertained about
25 Intimate friends at her pleasant
home on South Commercial street
Wednesday evening. and took oc.
caslon 20 announce the engage.
mont ~ her daughter ANA Leone
Strong. to Mr. Frederic d. Thlelsen.
This 10 a peasant surprise 10 a large
number Of friends In this city. a.
botn the young people are popular In
society circles. Miss strong s a young
lady Of striking personality. and wins
friends everywhere BY her charming
manner Mr. Thiolscn o. a young man
OF excellent attachments. and comes
from one of the leading families OF
the city
The party was also In celebration
of ~ Valentines eve and the decor
ailons of the house we're IN keeping
Rod hearts of all sizes were icsiooned
from room 90 room. and cupid arrows
were lntorHpcrH1d with beautiful of
feet Rcd paper portiors were ar
ranged ln mo doorway Beautiful
ferns and poltod plants brought out
iho color schcma and toe glow of rcd
shaded hEha adding sofincss and
charm 90 the whole Hearts" werc
laycd and tho prizes were Won by
AHno Thompson and Roy bishop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
s,sos Howe Wedding

Very sweet aud simple was the Wod
ding ~ Ma Oliyr Howe and Sc. Pau
il Slcgo. Whlch was solomnlfod a.
thnir own now home on Mission stree,
"Wednesday evening Rev a. q Rab
cock of enc FIrsi Presbyterian church
read tho maruarr service. whica was
Witnessed 1y tho relatives and a feR
Intimate friends Meudclssohn's we'd.
dIng march was played by Miss Ida
siosv. accompanied hy Miss LILLIAN
sieFo on The violin
Tho Young couple were unattended
Tho bride was sweet and s.rlish lu
hcr Eovu Of soft gray crepe DO chine
ani ,arr.oi white carua l1us
Tho raUms Vrft arust.rauy deco.
rated ihp color scheme thUuglout
ihv huusr helug rri and groen The
wedding hoiug uu sl Na'ruuues day.
iho decorations vefe in kcyplug with
ihat ato. Rcd hearts of every size
vvrc iesio1uei u the rnoms while
far'auds of smilaN aud potted plants
completed tho srhomr Tho marriage
ceremony Was performed under a
.aIse he.i 0t smIaN and hyaciutaa
To-" 1uuns yuup.o we're le retip
tents oi many beautiful aud useful
pre'cns They Istt ou tho afternoon
train Tor South Bend Washington
vhrro thoy vil visit the brides sls
ier MIS- Qeorge rocburgcr
hoh mo youUg people are Well
known in this gi,y whore they have
hNei me grcater par uf their lives
Tho bride Is the daughter OF Mr and
Mrs D n Hove aud 10 a beautiful
and accomplished Young woman. pop
Har with AN her frieuds Mr stego
10 son of Mr and Mira. r. "A siege
and a YOUNG man of sterling qualities
H. is a member of the arm of stess
a cames. the wou known mission
iumi'une dealers of this city.
fhey viii De- al home to their
friends after Marh io az iios Mis
sion strcet
Ney have the best wishes of a
'arso circiv of friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

Tho oonoosv slyen b. he Unlyerslt,
oi orep,n uieo and Mandolin cub.
vas a Iscssant social event In man,
vays. bah "a oollcso people and thelr
irienda ree aadience Al the 0mnd
opea iione a. thls eyeut uas an
p0re'a'i'e e. vas shown by he ub.
rfal paiN'taFe Society peopio a..
sap'od lhc bones Au,oug ths mum.
eer ~sc0i np. a n Gilbert Mis-
helon siie'aer % lcaor.oa and bn,fh.
cF fned s'ievoF OF tho Uni,er.it,
@ oncgoui h.s lleleu Caibr,tn
A'.s N.''APeth husa Nossu Roy
y ''l'p ana Eisa.d rhioson: Misses
hn'h uaorieas "A Ama strons aud
Aiine fh.a'it'sou, Messrs Chauuc,
mshop aat Frod rhieison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
a TYPIcAL TESTIMONIAL.

Mr.. ). II. Galbraith, 40 West Second Ave, oouuss,
Ohio, wfitcsg
II have been sufferer OF catarrh OF tho stomach and "a
ncys for seven yeara Dootora did good aud after
ing Pcruna for six months at intervals believe eu
Ny appetite returned sleep well and work every dag.
always have IL ia tho house."
No remedy yet devised has received such unsun
eulogy from man renowned statesmen aud military
Peruua.
We have on le thousands OF testimonials like thoaa ~
above W" can give our readers only glimpse OF hsw
array VI endorsements DR.. Hartman IL receiving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

Miss lelo Nickl.n. niece of Or aud
Mrs GeIger who has been studying
music. especially the violin. iu Europe
for ihe last three years. is nov on her
way homo after stop 10 visit with
friends in New York. She Is expected
me last ~ this week. Forest Grove
Times.
Miss Nickin Is a former salem air.
where She and her mother resided for
many }oars Her many friends here
Ni'l welcome he home coming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

Miss Clara Albert and Mr.. Fred ID.
dings won prizes.
A buffet luncheon was served and
an each Of the tables the rei hearts
we're scattered over the snowy linen,
making an unusually pretty effect
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
n. Van winEe. Mr. and Mrs. Amos
vass. Mr.. and Mira c. D. Mlnton. Mr..
and Mrs a a. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J.
H Farrar. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Culver
Mr and Mrs Fred ldjings, Mr. and
Mrs. y. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs j. A.
Mills. Mr and Mrs J. q. Barnes
Misses Clara Alberts. Amanda Pen.
degran. Alpha waln. Bessie Sherman
Mossrs Jim Albert Waldo and Harry
Mile