davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23

day on Monday. In the evening they
We're the recipients of a surprise party
by their old friends who were dressed
in paper costumes and masked. After
robing the bride and groom in paper
wedding suits a mock ceremony was
performed. Mrs. Hutchngs and Mrs,
Bruce Tudor had charge of the enter
tainment.
Mrs. Annie E. Haas died Saturday
evening at 5 o'clock at her home. 214
West George street. after an illness
of several months. Her death was not
unexpected. Mrs. Haas whose maiden
name was Annie f. Ryan. was born
in Ireland 81 years ago. She came to
this country with her parents when a
child and received her education here.
Thirty-one years she was married to
Charles l.. Haas, now police commits
Haas is survived by one brother,
Michael P. Ryan of this city. Tho
funeral was held from st. Matthew's
Catholic church, West side, at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Division No. 2, A. O. H., gave the
second in a series of winter dancing
parties Tuesday evening at Hiawatha
Temple.
Thomas Monaghan died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. James H.
Griffin, on Thursday morning at 81
East Isabel street. The funeral was
held from the residence Saturday
morning at $3.50 a. m. Services were
held at st. Matthews church at 9
a. IN.
Miss Mary Maher, lglehart avenue,
entertained at a linen shower on last
Wednesday evening for Miss Mayme
Tipping. bride of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tipping. w.
Central avenue, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Mayme Tipping. and Charles l..
Eddison, Wednesday evening. Nov. 81.
The women Of the Cathedral parish
will entertain at cards Saturday even
ing at knights of Columbus hall.
At the Assumption church Tuesday
morning the marriage of Miss Hide
garde Rentz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Rentz, and Robert H. Gehan took
place at 9 o'clock. Rev. Jerome Heider
read the marriage service. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
She was gowned in white batisA, over
taffeta. with a full length tulle veil.
Miss Celestina Rentz attended her sis
ter and Frank Gehan. brother of the
groom, acted as best man. A wedding
breakfast at the BRIDES home followed
the ceremonies. Mr.. and Mrs. Gehan
left for a short wedding trip, after
which they will reside in st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
Tho Son of His Father.

o! my, o! my. the years 60 by
Like sheep the dogs are harryin':
But late l had lispin lad.
An now he talks o. marryin'!
Lord bless me! but he has the strut
OF one that's grand an knows it;
No lass So prim that looks at him
But likes his cut an shows 1t.
An, faix 'twould do your heart good,
too,
To hear him at the blarney;
There's scarce lass that sees him
But wears smile for Barney
Our Barney
A wishful smile for Barney,
Tho Cupid lays cute snares these days
When Barney goes philanderin',
An all his traps hold geese, perhaps.
None takes this bold young gander
Ah! none as yet. but there's net
That WILL one day or other,
An her Id name to bait the Same
Is one like me- his mother.
Aye! sure as fate, he'll take for mate
Sweet, roguish Nora Kearney,
Who meets his wiles with scornful
smiles,
AS once did with Barney
"My" Barney,
The father of our Barney.
IT. A. Daily in Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23

nication sent to Chief of Police O'Con-
nor of st. Paul by the Seattle authori-
ties. 1t appears that Elsie, who is now
about 1S years of age, if she is alive,
was taken out Of the asylum when she
was years old, by an uncle whose
name is O'Connor. Since that time, the
whereabouts of the girl are unknown.
The police of all the cities will prob
ably receive a similar communication
calling for search for the missing
girl. There was no statement accom-
panying the communication showing
who left the estate to the girl or how
large it is.
The surgeons of the 500 Line gave
dinner at the Commercial club last
Tuesday evening in honor Of Henry B.
Dixie, assistant general solicitor of the
line, on occasion of his sixtieth BIRTH
day. DR.. c. D'a Wright acted as toast
master. During the evening DR.. Dyke
was presented with a. gold headed cane
and a gold watch with his initials en-
graved on the case. At the conclusion
of the toast list an association of the
surgeons of the 500 line was formed.
and the following officers elected:
President. DIR. c. D'a Wright, Minne-
apolis; vice president, DR.. G. w. Match
am, Bismarck, N. D.; secretary and
treasurer, DIR. r. f. Farr, Minneapo-
lis; executive committee, DIR. A. N.
Ridgway, Annandale, N. D.; DR.. NJ.
Beckman. Thief River Falls, Wis; DR..
w. F. O'Conner, Ladysmith, Wis; c.
C. Post, and Justice O'Hage.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
THE MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Official quotations of tho Minneapolis
Produce Exchange for today.
BuTTER-Creamerlcs extras. per lb..
2sKc; creameries. nrsts. 26c crcamcrics.
seconds. 23c: dairics. extras. 23c; dairics
firsts. 22c: ladies', flrsts. lsc; packing
stock. lie: stale. good Sc: renovated. tubs.
extras. 2lc; firsts. 1Sc.
EGGS-Current receipts. rots out fresh
case. $3.50: current receipts. stale, less:
fresh No. ! candled. 24c: refrigerator eggs
No candled. 2"c: dirties. SO: current re-
ccipts. stale. less: current receipts. No. l
cand'ed. 19hc: dirties. case. 81 so; checks
and seconds. $500.
CHEEsE-Twins or fats. fancy para
nned. 16hc: choice. 1870: fair to good.
!lhc: daisies. fancy singles l6c: doubles.
l6c; triplets. 1Sc: Young Americas. fancy
IN quality and regular In style. l6c; brick.
NO. l5hc:. No. 2. l0c; Limburger. No. l.
l6c: Swiss. fancy block. 20c: choice. 1sc;
off grades. &c: primost. No. l. 10c: pultost,
No. 1. 10c.
PEAs--Fancy yellow. sl.15 per bu;. me-
dunn yellow. $1.50 FER bu: green. $500 per
bu: medium. green. s1.75 per bu: marrow
fat. $2.25 per bu.
BEANs-(Quotation include sacks).
Fancy navy, 1925: choice navy. s1.15; me
dium hand picked. sl.5o: medium fair.
$l.00; medium mixed brown. fair to good
$i.25@1.50: Lima, California 10 per lb.
LIVE POULTRY--Hens5 5 lbs and over,
fat. &C per lb: medium and small. &c;
cocks. &c; springs. &c; ducks. 7MSc: geese
I7gec; turkeys, large, fat. lie; small and
] thin. &c.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Thomas HaIIoran.

Mrs. Thos. Halloran, 1914 Fourth
street north, died Saturday morning.
Nov. 10th, aged IS years. She had
been i'll about three weeks, apoplexy
being the cause of death. Deceased
was born in Kings county, Ireland,
but came to this country in her girl
hood and resided in Minneapolis for
over fifty years, her husband dying in
this city in the fall OF 1901. Two sons,
John and Stephen Halloran, survive
her. The funeral took place last Mon
day morning from the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. with inter-
ment at st. Anthony cemetery.
Owen Koran.
On Thursday, Nov. IA. after a brief
illness, Owen Keran died at his home
in Corcoran, Hennepin county. He
was born at Rossnaglough, County
Monaghan. Ireland, IS years ago, and
lived in Minnesota So years. The fu-
neral was held from ST. Thomas
church. Corcoran, on the 18th. Rev
Father McCarron. the pastor. otficiat-
ing. The pall-bearers were his three
sons. John. Frank and Eugene, and
Michael. John and Michael j. Keran
nephews. His death marks the pass
ing Of one more of those sturdy pio-
neers who. by their courage and deter
mination. bravely endured the hard
ships incident to pioneer life and thus
gave us our productive farms and
prosperous cities and towns.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garriaan,
On Wednesday last Mrs Elizabeth
Garrigan. widow of the late Thomas
Garrigan. died after a long illness at
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23

her late home. liz Eleventh avenue
northeast, aged 81 years. The family
is numbered among the early East Side
residents. The funeral was held yes
terday morning from ST. Anthony Of
Padua church. After requiem mass
at o'clock the remains were Inferred
in st. Mary's cemetery. The following
children survive, viz, Mary and Nellie
Garrigan, Mrs. c. A. Knapp, Mrs. Jas.
Calder and John and Henry Garrigan
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
Arc You Good at Riddlss7

What black thing enlightens the
world? Ink.
Name something with two heads and
one body. A barrel.
Why is bread like the sun? Be-
cause it rises from the (y)east.
II you were to ride a donkey. what
fruit would you resemble? A pair.
What is that which is heightened by
being cut at both ends? A ditch.
What coat is finished without but
tons and put on wet? A coat OF paint
Why can't King Edward be buried in
Westminster? Because he isn't dead
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
ST. PAUL..

WI VOW are SI1S tdIh OF trlo toW0, we
also carry full line Of Mems Furnish
ing Goods at proportionateIy low
prices. As for our tailor made Suits
and overeoats from s25.oo up they
cannot be duplicated for the money by
any other house. Resan Clarke G. Co.,
So e. 9TH St., St. Paul, Mimi.
Division No 3, A. O. H. will give
a. Thanksgiving bali Wednesday eve,
Nov. 81, at Hibernian hail. The COM
mittee in charge are endeavoring to
make this the event of the season, and
it is expected that it will be grand
success on account of the popularity
of Division No. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Mccoy of Nc
Boal street entertained at linen
shower Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Griffin, bride Of the
month.
Division No. 2, L. A. to A. O. H.,
met on last Wednesday evening at
Hibernian hall. The meeting was
largely attended. short informal
program was rendered which included
piano solos by Miss l.. Mcdonald and
Miss N. Dunford, and vocal solo by
Miss M. Clarke.
The Junior Dramatic Club of ST.
Patrick's church presented the Scrip
tural drama, THE Mystic Rose, or
"Pilate's Daughter" Sunday afternoon
hall. Rose and Albemarle streets. 1t
was the first play presented by the
Junior club, and was grand success.
The hall was crowded to the doors at
both performances. The club, pleased
at their success, announce that their
second appearance is not far distant.
and if possible it will even be better
than their first.
Michael McKenna. one of the oldest
of the pioneer residents of st. Paul,
died Sunday morning at his residence,
2O6O Marshall avenue. Mr.. McKenna
was 80 years of age and came TO st.
Paul sixty years ago. He was born
in Ireland. The funeral was held from
his late residence Tuesday at $3.50.
Services We're held from st. Marks
church at o'clock.
Mrs. I. A. Prendergast 429 Ashland
avenue. announces the marriage Of her
daughter. Miss Ella Josephine Prem
dergast, to Michael B. Hurley Of Colo
RADIO Springs. which took place at
Manitou, Col. The ceremony took
place in the historic old stone castle"
in which the Sisters of Mercy, with
whom the bride has been making her
home have their convent. The bride
is a graduate of st. Paul Central High
school and until a year ago the bride
lived in st. Paul, but went west to
mate.
The Junior Pioneers held their an
nual memorial services at Hibernian
hall, 70 w. Seventh street, Sunday aft
ernoon. At least 500 members with
their friends and families attended
The exercises consisted Of musical Sc
lections and addresses by Louis Betz,
president of the association, and Fred
erick Zollman.
| Charles Whelan, 30, SCI Pine street.
! fell from the top Of freight car at
| Lawson and Agate streets. Friday
night, and received a fracture of the
skull He was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital. where it was found he had
been seriously injured. His recovery
is said to be doubtful.
Allan Drackert won a. silver medal
with a defamation Yes, / am guilty
in a contest among st. Andrews ca :
diets of Como Park last night. The
contest was under the auspices Of the
Sacred Thirst society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell of
965 st. Clair street celebrated the
eleventh anniversary Of their wedding
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23

eastern man, new to the country.
Does your honor wish to charge the
jury?" asked the legal light when all
evidence was In.
mo, guess not" replied the Judge.
Il never charge 'em anything. These
fellows don't know much anyway, an
let 'em have all they can make"
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
The Voice Of Nature.

suV VVsS0 OI INdSuT0s
The wind-swayed, rustling leaves, thev
Love God"
The breezes laden with scent of hay:
Love God"
o Lord. my God, how nature tries
To raise my thoughts beyond the
skies!
The murmuring wings of insects sigh:
Love God"
The babbling brooklets chants for aye:
Love God"
How musically nature prays
That God, her God, be loved always!
The storm dashed. frenzied ocean
roars:
Love God"
The skylark Marbles as 1t scars:
.. Love God"
cannot silence natures song;
To heed it not were surely wrong.
The Queen of Night, 7 hear her Groom:
Love God"
The heavens with glittering stars be-
strewn:
Love God"
All! nature shall not preach In vain.
III love God truly, might and main.
Father Cobb.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
RAILWAY POSITIONS

GlARA NrEEDW We want 200 able
hdird young men To take n short course
'i instruction in Tclcgrnphy and Railroad
ing at o'lr school and for whom we will
secure positions telegraph operators
:'nd agents as soon as course is completed.
Easy to learn. Good salary. Write for
free tatnlng. THOMPSON RAILWAY
COLLEGE. 1o2 Washington ave. s., Min
n"ap"lis, Mimi. On Dec. lst we move to
,2i Nicnllct ave y
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
Judicial CIemenov.

A Chicago lawyer tells about a case
One Of the lawyers retained was an
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
%0zzeA
. zIkzsz25 9Ezs1;4
GA Hennepin Ave.,

Is the largest and most complete
Dancing Academy in the North
Dancing in the most correct and
stylish manner. Open every after.
noon. We will entertain you as
follows: Monday. classes for he.
ginners: Tuesday. Club night;
Wednesday. dancing parties;
Thursday. informal classes 1880,
dancing $3.50. Bring your family.
Friday for rent, rates reasonable.
Saturday, informal dancing S:30.
Cafaretta's full Orchestra. |
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-09
And Tllr,
And Three Little Colored Boys Are
Suspected of Carrying Out a
Scheme to Get the Money.

The cash till in the grocery store
of L. NJ. Patton & Son, on West
Pike street near the junction of
Main and Pike streets, was robbed
Saturday afternoon late, and if the
suspicious of Mr.. L. NJ. Patton are
correct, three little colored boys car
ried out carefully planned scheme
to get the money.
When Mr.. Patton missed sack
containing 800 pennies and enough
nickles, dimes and quarters to make
"a total of $5.25 from the till, he was
In the act of placing three pennies
into it from the sale Of three cents
worth of coal oil purchased by Jim
Curry. George Jackson and Albert
Clark, colored boys. aged from ~ to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-09
CHAMPION BABY DANCER.

Manager Pepper of the new Well
and theatre. takes pleasure in pre-
senting the champion baby buck
dancer of the world, Baby Vernon
This child. although very young, has
appeared in all the leading theatres
in Europe and America. She has
been headliner for four years and
holds a standing challenge of $500
for her equal between the age of
and 10 years. Baby Vernon has
honor of winning a contest on last
Christmas eve at Pastors theatre.
New York City. with IA competitors.
Manager Pepper has also obtained
the services of Devon & Kennedy,
the Irish-American duo, the remind
ers OF Erin's Isle in Denny's visit to
Mrs. Casey This well known team
of the variety stage are noted for
their originality IN the Irish char
acter. being the only team doing
their style of character acting. The
act consists OF high-cIass singing and
Irish reel dancing. intermingled with
very pleasing comedy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-09
Takes Place at Con Methodist Epis-
copal Church, With Judge
Atkinson the Speaker.

Yesterday was regarded as a red
letter day for all time by the mem
bers and friends of the Cor Method
ist Episcopal church. For some time
plans and arrangements were being
made to make the day memorable
one and yesterday the elimination
of those plans were even more than
had been anticipated A happy feat
ure of the day was the presence and
strong religious address Of ex-Gover-
nor George w. Atkinson. LID.
The first service of the day was
the general class meeting, led by NJ.
S. Riley. This excellent spiritual
meeting gave good tone" to ali
the services which followed. The
Sunday school under the direction of
Supr. Harvey w. Harmer had an
excellent session with an increased
attendance.
At 10:45 o'clock the auditorium
was crowded with deyout Worship
pers who took most lively interest
in all the exercises of the hour. Az
ter the usual opening service, Hon.
A. X. Thorn sang a most beautiful
and impressive solo. Two were re-
ceived BY certificate, Miss Janette
Brown and Mrs. Margaret r. Har-
wick. This service was followed by
the administration of baptism to the
following persons: Alice Naomi and
Dean Prestley, children OF MI. and
Mrs. J. s Mechling; Florence Min
nawaska, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
W. J Hamrick, Earl y. Flowers Eva
Waldo. Villa Waldo, Virginia Snider
Margaret Watkins. Nellie Cost. Doris
c. Shields, c. H. Colgate. Mrs. lola
Colgate, Clarence Lynch, BERTHE ST.
colt. Nellie Mulligan, Bertha AIuui-
gan. Bertha Hickman. Mrs. Frances
Douds and Ralph Douds. This sac
red sacrament made the more i'm
pressive by the number who received
it. The climax Of the morning ser
vice came, however, in the reception
OF the probationers into fun nom
bership. This large class was made
up of all those named above as ha-
Ing baptized. except the children ana
Fernando A. Robinson. Myrtle Free.
land. Mabel Freeland, Grace Hav-
maker, Edna Haymaker, Ivy Adams
Mable Grimm. Mable Smith, Edna
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-09
Mob BUSHES Upon Five Hundred jap
anese as They Are Landing
From Steamship.
HURLs THEM mo THE OCEAN.
japanese Consul is Assaulted and
Message About Affair is
Sent to Toxic.
my AsnoeIated Prsnn.1

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. g.
Following a riot early Saturday even
ing, in which Chinatown and Japan
csc quarters were raided and dam
aged, a further demonstration oc-
Cured later in which Consul Hisam-
idzu. of Seattle, and Yiro Ishii, chief
of the bureau of foreign commerce
and head of the Japanese consular
service were beaten.
Coincident with the riot was the
arrival of steamship having on
board at least five hundred Japanese
With a common impulse the mob
surged to the water front and as
soon as the japanese came down the
gang-plank they were met by the
rioters, and a number of Japanese
were thrown into the water.
Baron Ishti cabled about the affair
to Toxic. International complica-
lions are looked for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-09
CASH TILL ROBBED
IN LIGHT OF DAY

Is years, who live in the West End
near the store. He accused the boys
of taking the money while he had
gone into shed in the rear of the
store to get the oil for them but they
denied doug so and left the store.
The boys have not been arrested but
the theft is being investigated by
constables.
The three boys may not be guilty
of the theft but according to a story
told to constable the three DELHI
erately planned the theft in order to
get money enough to attend the fair.
They didn't have any money, accord
ing to this story, so they borrowed
three cents. got an oil can and went
into the Patton store knowing that
Mr.. Patton. who was the only one in
charge of the store, would have to
go out into the back yard and draw
the oil from tank in shed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-09
CONDUCTOR
Pat Roscmont Men or Train and
Officer Powell Takes Them
Into Custody.

Ed. Shawran, of Rosemont, is a
prisoner in the county Jail awaiting
hearing before Magistrate Gordon
Monday evening on the charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly on passen-
ger train No. 20 of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad Saturday evening.
With 9. P. Bailey. of the same place,
he was put on the train by the con-
ductor at the Clarksburg station and
both were taken into custody by B.
& o. Policeman T. L. Powell, who
took them to Magistrate Gordon s
court. Bailey was given a hearing
and pleaded guilty to the charge. He
was fined 81 and costs on payment
of which he was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-09
Passionate COMPLETED

The Rev. Lloyd w. Holden closed
his work Sunday at the Mt. Vernon
Baptist church in Barbour county
There was a large attendance and
many regrets were expressed over
the resignation of Mr.. Holden as
pastor. He leaves the church free
of debt and in good spiritual condi-
tion. Mr.. Holden will assume the
pastorate of the Center Branch Bap-
tist church, which. is his home
church, the Rev. J. Walter Duncan
having finished his work there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-09
COUNTY COURT INDICTED
And the City of Clarksburg by the
Grand Jury Because of Big
CcsspooI's Existence.
SABBATH WORKERS. INDICTED
Men Employed in Oil Field Must
Answer Charge of Desecrat-
ing the Sabbath.

Several indictments were return
ed Monday forenoon by the grand
jury, and many witnesses were ex-
amined during the day. Among the
indictments is one against the county
court and City of Clarksburg for per-
hitting the cesspoo1 at Still House
run to exist. w. C. Mcfarland,
Charles B. Mcbride, Jacob F. SHAFT
ner, John N. West, Albert ]. Kerns,
Ray E. Barrickman, w. F. Matych,
P. F. Fitzsimmons, Richard t. Fer
rell, A. c. Ralphsnider, William J.
Fullerton, ]. Powers and Harry H.
Fisher were indicted for working
on the Sabbath in the JarvisviIle oil
field. Two were found against Nc
Bride, Kerns and Terrell. All
these are for disdemeanor. The
other indictments returned are for
misdemeanor and are against Ernest
Ransom, Mike Katha alias Mike Cot
tage, Blaine Moran, Edward v.
Connell, Howard DAWSON, Glen
Harbert and A l. Gaughan and
James Delaney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-09
Declares They are as Big as Hen
Eggs and Hide the
Hillsides.

Col. A. NJ. Mace. claim agent for
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad COM
pany was in the city from Parkers-
burg Monday morning, none the
worse for the extraordinary exper-
fence he had Saturday afternoon on
the way home from Washington,
Ind.
Col. Mace makes sthe positive de-
laration that he witnessed hail
storm, the fierceness of which was
never known. The storm took
place at Georgia. Ind. Immediately
after cloud burst in that vicinity,
the latter causing the water to
flow over the railroad to a depth
that made travel periIous and re-
sulting in a temporary cessation of
traffic.
Looking from the railroad coach
he saw the hillsides completely COW
cred with hail. and in the valleys,
where It drifted. it was at least 1S
inches deep. The hail stones we're
larger than hen eggs. The storm
ruined the crops.
The atmosphere being warmer
than the hail an immense fog arose,
and after the waters had subsidized,