davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

The Misses .Almendinger were host
esses to the members of the Current
topic club Tuesday afternoon. There
was large attendance of the men,
bers and an unusually interesting
meeting resulted. Roll call was re-
sponded to by quotations from the
Bible. Miss Ollie Almendinger read
AN interesting paper on the subject,
DAILY Life Among the Romans. y
Mrs. Earl Smart gave an excellent
paper on "The Rienzi" and Miss
Floretta Almendinger rendered a
musical selection. Miss Ollie AL
|mendinger gave synopsis of the life
or Leonardoda-Vince and description
|of his wonderful painting. "The Last
Supper"
Mrs. Charles Phelps of st. James
street. will entertain the club men,
bers and their husbands and gentle
men friends with a six o'clock din
ner next Tuesday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

celebrated the near approach OF Hal
loween by telling ghost stroies. A
light luncheon was concluding
feature.
The club will hold its next meeting
with Mrs. Charles Bender at her
country home south of the city.
Miss Hazel Lillian Taylor very nice
'ly entertained small company of
friends at her home on East Center
street, yesterday afternoon. The
guests assembled at o'clock and the
hours until five were pleasantly spent
at music, embroidery work and So
Icial intercourse A marsh-mallow
roast and light refreshments were
concluding features.
The guests were: Misses Olga Nor
ganthaler, Marjorie Hamilton, Hazel
Leffler, Bonnie Pinyard, Nina Odaf-
fer, Mildred Love, Glen Mouser. Flos-
sic Schurz and Mrs. Erns, Carl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

The Stitchers club was pleasantly
entertained at the home OF Miss Katie
Cromer, of South Prospect street, yes
terday evening. Practically all OF the
club members We're present and a
highly interesting meeting resulted. !.
A short business session was held and
plans were formulated for course OF
work TO be followed by the club this
winter. AT the conclusion of the
husiness session, the lights were
turned down and the club members
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default has been made in the condi-
tions OF a certain mortgage made by
Alexander G. r. Ayers and Ida Mae
ayers. his wife, mortgag ors. to James
l,onashue, MORTGAGE. dated the 23d day
|o1 April, 1901. and recorded in the office
OF the Register of Deeds of Hennepin
county Minnesota. on the Sd day of
'69,, of Mortgages on page $50
mere is due on said mortgage at the
Gate OF this notice the sum of three hum
died ten and 65l0O dollars tS310.65) prin-
clFai. interest and insurance paid by the
mort gage; and the said mortgagee has
erected TO and does hereby declare the
whole principal sum of said mortgage due
and payable
Notice is hereby given that said mort
gage will he foreclosed by sale of the
mnorteassd premises. to-wit: Lot three
-, III Rlock twenty seven go in The
SlhleN Addition to ST. Anthony, accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and of
record III the office of the Register of
Deeds of said County of Hennepin and
state Of Minnesota. which said sale will
be made by the sheriff of said Hennepin
county in the shrriff's salesroom in the
Court House. Minneapolis. Minnesota, on
the 9TH day of September 1907. at ten
O. clock a. M. to satisfy the amount which
Shal' then he due on said mortgage. to-
s"tner with twenty five dollars attor-
neN fees and the costs stipulated in said
mortgage to b" paid in case of fore
closure.
Dated August list. 1907.
JAMES DONAGHIE
HERBERT e. DAY. s'7e'
Attorney for Mortgage,
JOS Central Avenue,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
Metropolitan Opera House.

produced under the personal direc-
tion of the author will be true Of "a
Navajo's Love-" the play to be pre-
scented at the Metropolitan opera house
next week by the Ferris Stock COM
pany. "a Navajo's Love" was written
by Sedley Brown the stage director of
the company.
The play is filled with strong scenes
and good character studies, that of the
complex character of Navajo, in which
the influence Of civilization has been
exerted upon an admixture Of prini
tive Indian and febrile French, being
a psychological study which has at
tracted favorable attention wherever
the play has been produced. Miss Flor
ence Stone, will. of course, play the
part of the girl and Harry Browne will
be seen as Navajo.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
The Harper's Lament.

On the green banks of Shannon when
Shelia was nigh,
No blithe Irish lad was so happy as I.
No harp IKE my own could SO cheerily
play,
And wherever 1 went wa. my poor
dog Tray.
When at last was forced from my
Shelia to part.
She said whilst the sorrow was big
at her heart
o. remember your sl1elia when far, far
away.
And be kind. my dear Pat, to our poor
IT,. dog Tray.
When the road was so dark and the
night was so cold,
And Pat and his dog was grown weary
and old;
How snugly we slept in my old coat of
gray
And he licked me for kindness, my
poor dog Tray.
When the sour-looking folks sent me
heartless away,
I had always a friend in my poor dog
Tray;
But he died al my feet on a. cold win
ter's day,
And 1 played a lament for my poor
dog Tray.
Where now shall go, poor, forsaken
and hlindo
Can I find one to guide me so faithful
and kind?
To my sweet native village so far, far
away,
1 can never return with my poor dog
Tray.
Annie Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
Death Of a Scott County Pioneer.

Mrs. Bridget Cleary. an early ami
respected settler. died last Monday
after brief illness at her Credit River
home at the advanced age of 10 wears.
Deceased was born in County Glare
Ireland, in 1929, and emigrated to this
country in 1s49. Six years after which
she came to Minneapolis in 1855. In
1860 she was married at Credit River
to Patrick Cleary in the original log
cabin, which still is preserved on the
old homestead. Her highly respected
husband died eight years ago, and she
is survived by one son. j. H. Cleary.
of Credit River. who is one of the
most prosperous farmers in Scott
county. Two sisters. Mrs Michael Hoy
of Minneap polls. and Mrs. Peter Cleary
of Seattle, Wash, also survive, as Well
as a brother living in Ireland.
Mrs. Cleary was a person of rare
womanly virtues, and no one ever
knew her but to love her. She pos
sessed all the qualities of mind and
heart which go to make up devoted
wife, fond mother. and kind and
generous neighbor. The pure and
Christian life which she led will be-
long remembered and guiding star
for all who knew her.
The funeral was held from ST
Peters church, Credit River, Wednes-
day, with solemn requiem high mass
by Father O'Brien. assisted by Father
Kane of Savage and Father Egan of
Lakeville. Father O'Brien preached
an eloquent sermon on the exemplary
life of the deceased. Interment was
in the churchyard cemetery beside her
husband in the presence of one Of the
largest gatherings of relatives and
friends ever held in the county. The
numerous floral offerings were beauti-
funeral from distance We're Mrs
Catherine and Mary Hoy, Miss Annie
Hoy, John Hoy, P. ]. Quealy and
Thomas Quealy. Minneapolis: Mrs
James Lennon, Mrs. James King. Mr.
and Mrs. Roach, Michael and James
Fleming, Mr. VIM Lee, Mrs. Daniel
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs Cameron, st
Paul: Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Quealy.
Hastings; Mrs Owen 'Hyland, Rose
mount. and many others from different
| parts of the state
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
His Mother.

A sodden image of a man.
He lurches slowly down the street.
Unconscious of the scornful scan
OF all of those that he may meet
A wreck. an outcast, hopeless. lost.
drifting hulk that seeks no shore,
But, bllow- borne and tempest-tossed
Will drift and drift for evermore.
And yet somewhere each morn and
night
His name is whispered soft and low
In prayers that rise up to the light,
That shines with an eternal glow;
His name is whispered as Of old,
BY one to whom he still is dear
His mother, with her heart Of gold
Breathes forth a prayer God will
years.
He still remains her little boy
That ran to her with childish fears.
Or brought to her each broken toy;
She has not seen his notified face.
Nor heard his husky, whining
tones
She breathes his name to that white
place
Where angels kneel about the throne.
The mother-heart is deep, so deep
That none Of us may know how
long, ......
Nor yet how surely 1t will keep
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03

he soon won his way into the hearts
Of the people Of that city by the use
of his truly wonderful voice. appear
ing as a concert singer at first. he
soon won the applause of the critics
who called him the young Irish lad
with the wonderful voice." After a
few years of concert life he realized
that he was fitted by nature for the
drama, which he adopted as profess
sion, and filled engagements with some
of the leading stars Of those days
Success crowned his efforts and SO
rapid was his rise that in few years
he was at the head Of dramatic COM
pany playing Shakesperian roles. He
subsequently came west, to Minneapo-
lis. where he scored a pronounced hit
He continued in this successful field
until domestic troubles overlook him;
he then abandoned the stage and be-
came identified with the cause of union
labor.
Last year he conducted a weekly
newspaper called Foote Prints, de-
voted to the drama and labor which
however, did not yield much of a
financial harvest; he then opened a
dramatic school, which he conducted
until his health gave way. which was
the beginning of the end, and this
poor, tired, heartsore and worn out
Irish lad sank beneath the burden.
Richard Foote. farewell; you scat
tered sunshine wherever you trod; you
have not lived in vain. Gifted by ma
ture with an enrolling talent, gen.
erous. loving heart, an appreciation OF
the truly beautiful and good, farewell
Green grow the laurels on your grave
-Gernaine Quinn.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

HENNEPlN-PRORA COURT
In the Matter nf the Guardianship oi
Katie EaEan and Nora Eagan. Minors
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Catherine EagAn. Guardian of ahov,
named wards, praying that license he TIC
h"r granted to mortgage the real estate
therein described belonging to said wards
and it appearing. Ivy said petition. to the
Court. that il is necessary for the main
tenanrc and education Of said wards, and
that il would be- for the benefit nf sale
wards tn mortgage said real estate
II Is Therefore Ordered. That all per
sons interested in the estate 81 sale
wards appear before said Probate Court
a, a spccial term thereof to he held u,
Monday, the oHth day of August 100,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. AT the Court
House. in said county. then and Their" IL
show cause 'if any there bnI why license
should not he granted to said guardian tr
mortgage said real estate according to- tn,
prayer of said petition.
And II Is Further ordered. That notice
Of such bearing he given to all persons
Interested. by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing. in tho lrisl
standard. Il newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated AT Minneapolis this 3lst day q
July 1907.
BY the Court:
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
Consolation Somewhere,

They had been husband and wifi,
for three months only when the youns
wife commenced to show signs of dis.
appointment With the bargain she hat
made.
II am so unhappy" She confldcd t.
girl friend who paid her a visit.
WHY, dear" inquired the other
i am beginning to think that m,
husband married me for my money"
WELL remarked the philosophical
contidante, lit ought to be some con.
ISOLATION to know that he isn't such {
big fool as he looks"
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
PROBATE NOTICE,

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPlN-1N PROBATE COURT.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of George w
Anderson. Decrdcnt
ON receiving and filing the final ac-
count OF the "NerutrX of the last will
ana testament and of the estate of said
a l,n1 anl her petition PRAYING for the
cree assigning the residue Of said estate
slmc- ~ '''o
IT Is Ordered. That all persons interest
cd IN said estate appear before the said
ironaff ''o''rt on Monday. the 26th day
nl august, 1901. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said coun-
~ th"n aud there To show cause if any
there he. why said account should not he
liloW"d and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed .,r in said nett
tion.
And II Is Further Ordered That notice
Of such hearing he given by publishing
''l" order ono" in each week for three
hearing in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said coun-
~. ana n.y. mailing copy of this order
10 an lcgnt"rS named in said Will-heirs-
at law "f doredcnt when their address is
known or can he asccrtained by due dill
e"''", at least fourteen ia, days before
tn" dat" nt said hearing. unless notice is
waived
Dated at Minneapolis this oath day OF
July. 1907.
by tho Court
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate
PAUL J. THOMPSON.
Attorney for FXecltrix
4]o Security Eank Building.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
Wonderland,

Three funny fellows. the Buckeye
Trio, will begin an engagement at
Wonderland Sunday afternoon. The
Buckeyes are acrobats and funny ones
at that Much of their fun is created
by means of a trick house, one of those
double ended, double doored false Win
dowed affairs that one can jump at or
through and come out at some unex-
pected palace just in time for the other
fellow to get in the way and get a re-
sounding whack with a slap-stick. One
always wonders why such active men
as the Buckeyes don't have corns on
their heads or elsewhere, so soundly
are they beaten at every opportunity
and they are always creating oppor-
tunities. Anyhow. the three Buckeyes
make more fun in the twenty minutes
they are under the searchlight than a.
barrel Of monkeys.
Lotto, the high diver, will remain
at Wonderland another week. His act
has been particularly entertaining and
diverting. and the Wonderland man.
agement was glad to extend his en-
gagement. Crowds like something
spectacular, particularly when under
the open sky, and Lotto can deliver
the goods when it comes to seeing
something out of the ordinary. He
,,,;n 1T
the top Of the tower every afternoon
and evening of next week.
Wonderland in general is at it's best
All the attractions are in perfect order,
and the very atmosphere of the place
suggests recreation and enjoyment.
One can have so many varieties Of
fun at Wonderland that the place is
always new and refreshing.
There are several new babies at
Wonderland since you were there The
latest is colored mite of a baby,
weighing something under two pounds.
1t is not as cute as the other colored
baby, but the first one has had many
weeks the start. Give the little one a
chance. All the babies are a promising
lot: all are sweet and all are attract
i've.
New and extraordinary features will
be announced soon. Some of the best
things of the season are to come, and
there will not be dull week until the
close Of the season. II 1t is fun you are
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
But the Doq Was Not.

First Tramp-Hey. You won't &c
nothin' decent in there. Them peopl,
is vegetarians
Second Tramp--ls that n fact"
First Tramp-Yes: an they've got
dog wot amt.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
Saloon for Sale,

First class saloon for sale. Is near
both courthouse and Chamber of Com
merce. Minneapolis. Well established;
doing a good business. Price reason
able Write or call at Irish Standard
office for particulars
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
Richard Foote,

On July 30th there died in this city
one Of natures brilliant but erratic
sons, Richard Foote or Dick" Foote,
as he was wont to be called by MS
friends. Born in that beautiful isle
that has given to the world SO many
distinguished men and women, emf
grating from his birthplace. Tipperarv,
when very young. to New York. where
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
"Ah. life to you is a failure"
Yes. It's nothing but a CELL"

Policeman: what are YOU DOING
out at this hour of the morning. Do
you know it is o'clock"
Mr.. Lateours: Go ahead, old chan.
Id much rather be arrested than go
home"
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
FoREsTERs WILL CONVENE.
International Delegates Will Gather in
st. Paul Next Tuesday.


The biennial International Conven-
ton OF the Catholic Order Of Foresters
of America will be called to order in
st. Paul next Tuesday by High Chief
Ranger Thomas H. Cannon. In the
evening a parade made UP of dele
gates from far and near. and the var
ious courts of the Twin Cities, and
numerous outside points, will form at
the old state capitol on Wabasha
street at o'clock and accompanied
by many bands of music will proceed
to the Auditorium. where a program
of entertainment will be given, which
will include addresses by several of
the high court officers.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
ONLY IN JEST.

Boys Idea Of Canada-A little boy
in one of the Manchester schools one
day described the greatness OF Cana
da with ali the fine vagueness Of GER
tain schools Of imperialism. "Canada.' u
he wrote us such an extensive coun-
try that 1t stretches from east to west"
Got the Wiener-"Yes'm the steal;
has been burned an the soup is spilled
AM"
GO on: let me have the worst"
1.-The wurst was carried off by a
dog. num-"
A sportsman who had a $50 bill
stolen from him received the following
letter: Dear Sir: stoled your
money. Remorse naws my Conscience
and l will send you 50. When remorse
anws agin will send you some more
"This confinement" said the long
faced prison visitor. must distress you
greatly .... .....
YES" replied the facetious convict.
Il find the prison bars grating
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03

The Knights of Columbus will give
a steamboat excursion Tuesday. Aug
IS. Boat will leave the foot of Jack
son street at $3.50 a. m.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03

y sodden image OF man,
a wreck, an outcast--hut can we
Sense aught of the eternal plan.
Know aught of this great mystery ,
She breathes her prayers night and
dawn,
Her fancies of the days agone.
Her blind faith in her little boy"
w. D. Nesbit in ST. Louis Republic.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
The love 1t has all sweet and

The love it has all sweet and
strong:
Each morn and night she breathes
his name,
In blessings we may think I'M
heard
She does not know the ways of shame
Down which he looks With ewes all
blurred.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03

after. get your bunch together and
spend an evening at Wonderland. One
can't miss it.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
There Are Others.

There Are Others.
Don't imagine. my boy, if you throw
up your job
That the firm that employs you will
fail,
That the whole Office force in their
anguish will sob
And the senior partner turn pale.
You are highly efficient and active and
bright
So you say. I'm unwilling to doubt
But the chance Of all this in incredible;
slight,
There are plenty of others without
Don't get mad With the girl. and to
make her feel bad
Fail to go for your usual call.
It's the truth. though l know it sounds
awfully sad.
That she may never miss you at all.
It's mighty poor policy staying away,
Though I grant that at times sh.
may f1out you,
But l know that I'm in a position to
There are plenty of others without
you.
Don't get soured on the world and 10
anything rash.
Not to speak Of the good of you,
soul.
If you jump in the lake you may make
small splash.
But you'll never leave much Of a
Don't expect folks to make such a ter,
rible fuss
When they think very little abou:
you.
And to use common language. aren't
caring a cuss.
There are plenty Of others without
you.
Long Ago.
l once knew all the birds that came
And nestled in our orchard trees;
For every flower l had a name
My friends were woodchucks. toads
bees:
knew where thrived in yonder glen
What plans would soothe a stone
bruised toe
Oh was very learned then
But that was very long ago.
knew the spot upon the hill
Where checkerberries could be found
knew the rushes near the mill
Where picllerel lay that weighed Il
pound
knew the wood-the very tree
Where lived the poachng. saucH
Grow,
And all the woods and crows knew
me-
| But that was very long ago.
And, pining for the Joys Of youth,
| ] tread the old familiar spot,
Only to learn the solemn truth
| / have forgotten, am forgot,
Yet here's this youngster at my knee
| Knows all the things I used to know
To think once was as wise as he
But that was very long ago.
know it's folly to complain
| OF whatsoever the Tates decree;
Yet. were not wishes all in vain.
tell you what my wish would be:
I'd wish to be a boy again.
Back with the friends / used L,
| know;
For was, oh, so happy then
But that was very long ago.
Eugene Field.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-03

At a meeting of the parishioners Of
st. Johns parish, in the parochial
school, Fifth and Forest streets. Sat-
urday evening. Rev. T. F. Gleason,
pastor Of st. Johns parish. was pre-
scented with purse of $500 in token
of the high regard in which he is held
by the congregation.
Mrs. Mamie Walsh. wife Of James
E. Walsh, 20 years, was fatally burned
in a gasoline explosion at her home.
sol Bradley street. Thursday night.
She died few hours afterwards at
st. Joseph's hospital. The funeral
took place Saturday morning from the
residence at $3.50. Services were held
at st. Mary's church at . o'clock.
Division No. 2, L. A. to A. o. H.,
will give an ice cream social and arbor
dance on Monday evening. Aug. 5. and
not, as announced last week. on Aug.
T. The date has been changed in
favor Of st. Patrick's parish, viii IN
will give social on the 7th.
The arbor dance and social will be
given at the residence Of Mrs. f. l.
worts. sherburne and st. Adams
streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-18

Even the president of the Massa- chusetts Republican club, one Jo- seph Walker by name, is coming to his senses, though but a wee-bit, on the tariff question. Tn a recent pro- nunciamento issued on behalf of his club he said: We believe in a protective tariff that shall impose duties where they are needed, and only where needed, to equalize the labor cost of production and to de- velOp American resources and American commerce, but not to re- lieve savored corporations or indi- viduals from foreign competition" This, while not all the country is entitled to, is great deal better than what We have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-18

The New York World thinks that President Roosevelt must have been greatly agitated when he learned that Judge Parker, before the Mary land society, had upheld the presi- dents power to dismiss the negro troops Hitherto, says the World, the judge and the president have managed to disagree about pretty much everything of public eonsa- quenees, and the more yehement1y they disagreed the more confidence Mir. Roosevelt displayed in his own opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-18

Louisville Courier-Journa1 suggests that he should reflect that this would entail the waste of a cen tury's work that has been put in by lawyers trying to construe the pres ent instrument He should more over bear in mind that it is by no means certain that with all the spe- cial interests in the country batter ing away at it that we could hope to get anything like as good one as We now have Better let well enough alone.