davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

FOR SALE-Upright plano, $75 cash; large size, oak case, good tone; rare bargain for this money; in fact it's pretty nearly giving 1t away; see it. The F. H. Lewis Co, "A East Main st. Open every even- ing. 12-10-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
FOR SALE.

FOR Chickering piano, $67; rare bargain for quick buyer; easy terms. The F. H. Lewis Co, 24 East Main st. 12-1O-3
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-14
Expert Opinion.

Physicians as a class are supposed
to be indifferent to poetry. Thel
have other and more important
things to think Of.
"What do YOU think of my
poems?' inquired the young man.
'They betray an astonishing ig-
norance Of anatomy" replied his
medical friend.
"But they're not supposed to be
scientific, you know" .
"That may be the case, but it at
fords no excuse for your saying
they spring from an aching heart
when it is SO apparent that they
proceed from a deranged liver"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-14
Almost o Lie.

GOOD bordig," said the boarder
with bad cold.
"What" cried the other boarders
in surprise and also in unison as
they desisted from their burned oat-
meal.
Clearing his throat and blowing
his nose Vigorously, the boarder
with the bad cold explained some
what YEARLY that he had merely at
tempted to pass the time Of day.
Whereupon the other boarders
spologized, saying:
ave thought you said good
boarding"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-14
Southern Railway
IN EFFECT AUGUST s, 1905.

IN EFFECT AUGUST o, 1905.
This condensed schedule is published
as information, and IS subject to change
without notice 10 the public;
Trains leave Durham, y. c.
3:3o a. nj. No. III westbound daily tOT
Greensboro and local points. connecting
At Greensboro with Florida Express fo1
Charlotte, Columbia. Savannah and lack.
sonville, also with the Washington and
Southwestern Limited, solid Pullman
train, for Atlanta, Birmingham, Mem
phis. Montgomery, Mobile, and points
south.
$40 a. m. No. ia, eastbound, daily
for GoidsbUro and local stations, connect
ing at Goldsboro with Atlantic coas;
Line for Wilmington, Tarboro and Nor.
folk, and with Atlantic & North Carolina
Railway for Kinston and New Bern.
TOO g. m, No. I67. mixed, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Keysyiiie
and local stations.
Gao a. M. No. los. eastbound, daily
for GoidsboT0 and local stations, con.
aecting at Selma for Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Norfolk and Eastern North Caro-.
Ina points.
80 a. ~. No. iI5, daily for Oxford
Chase City. Keysville and Richmond and
local points. Handles through coach
Between Raleigh, Durham and Rich
mond.
1000 a. M, No. io7. westboand. daily
for Greensboro and local stations, con
meeting al Greensboro with T.. S. Fas
Mail for Washington and New York ant
points North; close connection viii
usin for Charlotte and local stations
also for Winston. Salem.
5:7s .. m. No. is6. eastbound, daily
Tor CoIdsbOrO aud local points.
4:jop. M, No. iss, westb0und, daily
for Greensboro and local stations, con
Becting al Greensboro with train No. 2
for Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah an
jacksonville. Pullman sleeper and frs
class day coach Washington to Jackson
vile without change. Also connect
With train No. IS, Z. S. Past Mail, 70
Atlanta and all points South and South
west.
aas p. M. No. i74. mixed. daily el
cep, Sunday, for Keysviiie and loc'
stations.
Gasp. M, No. rfs, daily for Raleig
AMI local points
JOINS B. GRAHAM. Agent,
Durham, y. {
r. /. vERsoS, +, p. A.,
Charlotte, n.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-14
A hunaarian Boil.

II is a mistake to suppose that
only Irish members in the British
house Of commons perpetrate
bulls. II was a representative in
the Hungarian diet who when
hated Austria tried to interfere in
local Magyar affairs acclaimed pas.
sionately, "Gentlemen, the apple
discord has been thrown into our
midst, and II IL be not nipped in
the bud II will burst into a con.
hsgration that will deluge th,
world" ...
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-14
HISTORY SHORT CUTS.
Three Times Three Brothers on ths
French Throne.

Three Times Three Brothers, on Sae
French Throne.
When I was at school my teacher,
who was quite remarkable histo-
rian, called my attention to some
what curious coincidence in the his
tory of France, which was of much
assistance to me afterward in plac-
ing various personages and events,
says writer in st. Nicholas. Per-
haps the boys and girls of the pres
eat day have already made this dis
covery, but lest they have not I am
going to tell them what my teacher
told me.
1t is simply this: That since
France became a kingdom by itself,
under Hugh Capet, three brothers
have ruled in succession at three
different times, and after each of
these groups of royal brothers a
family with new name has come
upon the throne. -.*~-.
The first time this trio Of broth
ers occurred was in 1914, when at
the death of Philip ", called ''le
BEL" his son, Louis X, named by
the people :'Hutin" on account OF
his quarrelsome disposition, became
king. n two years he was followed
by his brother, Philip v, who reign
ed but six years, and then came the
third brother, Charles Nv.
These three were the last Of the
direct Capetian line and were sue
ceeded by the first Valois king, theil
cousin, Philip VI.
The next group of three brother;
ended the reign of the Valois fami
ly, They were the sons of Henry
IL, who died in 1859, and thelI
mother was Queen Catherine de
Medici. The first was Francis II.
who was king only a year and who il
remembered more because he wa
the first husband of Mary, queer
of Scots, than for any other reason
The second was Charles X. Thes'
two brothers had both been yer.
Young, bows of fifteen and ten, whel
they were made kings. The third
Henry Ill, had grown up befoT
his turn came, but he was certalnl
no better than his brothers. IL
was killed by Jacques Clement,
monk, in 1859, and Henry Of Ma
varre, the first Bourbon king, cam
to- the throne under the title o
Henry ".
The three brothers came agai
after nearly 200 years, when in IL.
Louis XIV. died, leaving three grand
sons. The first of these to rule va
the unfortunate Louis XVI. 70
all know of his queen, Marie Ar
toinette, and how he and his VIII
! were both beheaded, and their poo
little son, the dauphin, who woul
have been Louis XVII. bad he CON
to the throne, died of hard trea
ment in prison, and the two brotl
ers. who were to be kings later, ha
to keep away in exile. 1t was Ion
time, and they were old men befol
y they we're crowned, because Franc
V went through many changes, first
a republic and then under the d
n rectory, then under Napoleon Bon
parte as first consul and afterwal
emperor. But the battle Of Waite
O loo was fought, and Napoleon W
= sent TO st. Helena, and the two r
naming brothers, first Louis XVII
and then Charles Y, had their sho
reigns. And so ended the straig
line of Bourbons, for after the
came Louis Philippe of the hon
I Of Orleans, who no longer call
|, himself king of France, but xxi
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-14
Notice of Administration

Having this day qualified as admins.
traitor Of the estate Of W. B. Harris. de.
ceased. late Of Durham county, n. G.,
this IL to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before the al
day of April, lgDS, or this notice will be
plead IN bar Of their recovery. All per.
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This adj day Of April, 1907.
Il. r. CARRARD,
Administrator.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-14
n Mn! SSzN!K5ijdIk&M5Stsr7
(Scheduls in Effect Nov. as, 1867

III ,
wEsTBoUND LEAVE LYNcHBURG DAILY.
$50 p. m.-The St. Louis Express
Pullman sleeper, Roanoke to Column
bus, BluefeId to Cincinnati, also for
Radford, Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta-
uooga and int. mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville,
100 a. m.-For Roanoke, Rocky
Mount, Winston Salem. Radford, Bristol,
Blueheid, Norton, WEIGH.
Ssop. m.-Daily for Roanoke.
EAST BoUSD-LEAvE LYNCHBURG,
S3s p. m.-Daily for Farmvlile, Rich.
mond, Petersburg and Norfolk-Parlor
Car.
$50 a. m.-For Petersburg, Rich
mond aud Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
Norfolk. Also Pullman sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
$50 a.m.-Daily for Farmville, Peters.
burg, Richmond and Norfolk.
Winston Salem Division.-Leave Ro.
anoke SIS p. m, except Sunday, fol
Winston.Salem and intermediate stations
and geo a. m. daily for same stations and
Charlotte, y. {.
North Carolina Divisions. Pu
laski 6:Io a. m. daily, except Sunday
for Betty Baker and S:25 a. M. daily, tx
cept Sunday, for Galax and Fries.
Clinch Valley Division. Leave Blue
field e:Is daily, 2:2s p. m. for Norton.
VI. F. BRAGG,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
W. & BEvILL, G.P. A.,
Roanoke. Va, Gen. Office, Roanoke, Va
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11

ding of their daughter, Miss Marian
Cronin, to Charles Mccarthy Of thls
city. The wedding took place last
week at the home Of the brides par
ents The bride has made her home
in Duluth for many months and Mr.
and Mrs. Mccarthy will be at home
here after May Is.
a pleasant dancing party was given
last week by the Emerald Club" at
West Duluth, at Gilley's hall, and
pleasant time was enjoyed. There was
a large number of couples at the hall,
and the music was of a high quality.
James Fitzpatrick left last week for
La Crosse. Wis, where he will spend
week on business before going to his
home in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Mcdonnell of 1lS
East Third street left last week for a
visit with friends at st. Paul.
Mrs. Nj. H. McMahon and children
returned last week from California
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Ryan and daugn-
ter, who have been the guests of Mrs
Ryan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Clark of Hunters Park, returned last
week to their home at Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
No. A53o3.
NOTICE OF nE,S547al, ExRi5AT'oN OF RE-

Office of County Auditor. County of Hen
,, nepln. State of Minnesota.
To Darlington Phelps
;. You are hereby notified that the follow
Ing described piece or parcel of land sit
State OF Minnesota, and known and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: Lot S. Section
36, Township III, Range a. according to
the u: s. Government survey. is now as
sessed In your name: that. on the 18th
day of May. A. D. 1902, at the sale of land
pursuant. to the Real Estate Tax Judg-
ment duly given and made in and by the
District Court in and for the said Coun-
ty on the .2lst day of March. A. D. 1902,
IN proceedings to enforce the payment of
taxes delinquent upon real estate for the
year 1900 for the said County. the above
described piece or parcel Of land was sold
required to redeem said piece or parcel Of
land from said sale. exclusive of the
costs to accrue upon this notice.. is the
sum of $16.s6 and interest on $11.4O there
OF at the rate of - per cent per annum
from date hereof to the day such re-
demptior is made; and that the tax certi-
fcate issued upon said property at said
sale has been presented to me by the
holder thereof: and that the time for
redemption Of said piece or parcel Of land
from said sale will expire sixty. (6O) days
thereof has been filed IN my Office
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day of March, A. D. 1907
HUGH R. SCOTT,
Auditor of Hennepin County, Minnesota.
By Leslie S. Ogden. Deputy Auditor
County Auditors Seal Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota).
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11

PLAINTIFFS Attorney, Minneapolis, MINI
sofa. 40 Security Bank Building.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11

capital city the Rev. Eugene A. Han
nan, pastor of ST. Martins Church,
began his remarks with "As Chauncey
Depew would say" and then proceeded
after him. Congressman Glynn was
introduced. and his initial effort was
Father Hannah has just begun witt,
reference to Chauncey Depew. Now
as Martin H. Glynn would say" and
thereupon he proceeded to tell them
what Martin H. would say. There was
confidence in him; and no man is bet
ter example of the right sort of con-
| fidence and the right amount of it
Glynn has made a success because
with his talent he has had also conf
dence and persistency.
I 1t was during his Congressional
career that he came to Boston. and
here he had met Miss Mary e. E.
Magrane. and in the January of 1901
they were married in Lynn. Mrs
| Glynn is the daughter Of Mr.. P. &
Magrane. the well-known merchant of
Lynn and Boston, now president of
the James A. Houston company.
Mr.. Glynns congressional career
ended in 1901 and he devoted himself
to journalism. He purchased the AL
bany Times Union and has since been
the president Of the company, and up
to his recent election as State Comp
troller, has been it's editor. In 1904
he was chosen a member of the Ma
tional Commission for the Louisiana
Exposition, and in a way had been
quite in political life. When the Hearst
ticket went into New York state to
counteract the metropolitan opposi-
tion to William Randolph Hearsts
candidacy for governor, his strongest
recruit was the young editor of the
Times Union who. with prestige and
present accomplishment to his credit
had secured virtual control of that sec
tion Of the state. Hearst's managers
put Glynn on the ticket for State
Comptroller, and although at the cleo
ton Hughes became governor instead
Of Glynn's standard bearer. Glynn him
self was elected by handsome ma
jority.
His position is one of vital import
ance, and carries with 1t an honor and
a prominence which places him on a
pinnacle of fame. His career has bren
studded with earnest and thorough
preparation for opportunities. which,
when they came. as come they gener-
in a. mastery way.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
The Family DRUG Store.

While the dweller in the city is
vending his way toward the drug
stores in search of "spring medicines"
through the taking of which he hopes
to be relieved of the many ailments
the winters food has left in his blood,
the family in the village or on the
farm can have their specific" right
at hand, fresh from the laboratories
of Nature. in doses warranted to cure,
and leaving no bad effects or harm
full complications from taking the
wrong medicines. These medicines
are not to be had without money and
without price" No good thing is But
the price is within reach of the poor
est, and, while Nature does not give
credit" she makes the payment to
suit all circumstances, if only one is
willing to do the work she exacts.
Here is a partial list Of her cures
warranted to do what they claim
Dandelion is blood purifier: let
tute 10 IellieuS Ioi lllSOiltIlld. SPIN
ach is a. clean sweep" tomatoes are
for a torpid liver: beets and potatoes
are flesh builders; water cress is a
tonic; onions and celery are for the
nerves: parsley assists digestion; as
paragus is kidney cure; cucumbers
aid digestion, cucumbers, internal and
external. are complexion clearers.
parsnips are better than any sarsa
parilla preparations; onions are a ger
micide and prevent malaria; garlic
and leeks are good for the blood cir
culation: peas and beans are nutri-
tive. and flesh-formers; cabbage, il
properly cooked, is a valuable nedi.
cine, possessing marked anti-scorbutic
virtue: carrots are valuable for the
complexion. if for nothing else. They
should be eaten freely, cooked or raw
every day.
These are but a few Of Natures
wonderful, never-fail remedies. and ev-
cry one who has a little piece OF
ground and bundle of persistence and
industry, can have them on most salts
factory terms. These be the days in
which to make your bargain with Mo-
ther earth, and if you do your part be
assured she will do hers. Do not neg
lect to stock up the family drug store
Fo,. Ioi, Ill
as earn, more than money.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
SUM MONS.

sTATE HHYSDF,AmSS 1F M1NSEsorA. COUNTY OF
DISTRICT eogKT; g5SEsEeg ToTRrH JUDICIAL
Jacob. p. Tourtellotte: Plaintiff, VS.. Mary
unknown claiming any right. title in
described in the complaint herein" De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Minnesota. to the above
named Defendants:
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which is
fled in the office of the Clerk Of the
RtrGt ct Court Of the Fourth J9dieia Dis
and State of Minnesota. and to serve a
copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber. at his office in the City
Twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you exclusive of the day
Of Of such vel, service; and if you fail to answer
soid, the Plaintiff in this action will ap-
nly to the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated May 9th. 1907.
410 Security Bank Building
(NotIce OF. Lis Pendens and No Personal
HFNEEp1N-ss
DISTRICT COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
f. Eoshart and "also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right title.
interest estate or lien in the real es-
tate described In the complaint here
in Defendants.
Notice is hereby given. That an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above remed Plaintiff AGAINST the above
named Defendants Mary E. Boshart and
''also all other persons unknown claiming
any right, title. interest estate or lien in
the real estate described in the complaint
herein;" that no personal claim is made
against any of the said defendants: that
the object Of said action is to obtain a
is the owner in fee OF the hereinafter de-
sscribed real property and that said de-
PENDANTS and each of them have no es-
tate or interest therein or lien thereon
The premises affected by said action
are situated in the County of Hennepin
and state Of Minnesota. and are described
as follows: The Nortllea sterly Six and
hree-tenths IN. E. 3-10) feet front and
rear of Lot Thirteen (13). lying next to
and adjoining Lot Twelve Q2). all in
Block Sixteen (1e) in Wells. Sampson &
ing to the plat thereof on file and of rec
ord In the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said County. said property be.
ing strip of land six and three tenths
feet in width front and rear off the
said Northeasterly side of said Lot Thir-
I Q2).
Dated May 6th 1907.
CHARLES NJ. POND,
| Plaintiffs Attorney, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa. 40 Security Bank Building.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
NOTED PRIEST DEAD.
The Venerable Rev. Bernard o'ReiIIy
Passes Away.

The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Bernard O'Reilly,
once confessor to Emperor Napoleon
I'LL, godfather to King Alphonso XIII,
biographer of Pope Plus TX. and Pope
Leo MIL, died at the Castle Academy
of Mount st. Vincent on-the Hudson,
on Friday afternoon, April 26th at
the age Of 90 years. He had been an
invalid for fourteen years, and was
perhaps the oldest priest on the west
ern hemisphere. having been ordained
sixty-five years ago.
The genial historian was as we'll
known to the royalty of Europe as to
the general readers of Catholic liter
ature in this country and Canada.
Mgr. O'Reilly was born in County
of Mayo, Ireland. on September go
1914. and though he left his native
land at the age of sixteen, emigrat-
ing to Quebec. he took an ardent in
terest throughout his life in the po-
litical struggles of his kinsmen. In
the Home Rule movement he was lone
conspicuous figure.
| In his earlier years he devoted much
of his time to institutional work. Grad
uated at Laval University, Quebec, he
became connected with St. Johns Col.
lege. Fordham. In 1s47 he entered the
Society of Jesus, in which he remained
twenty-five years. The ordinary du.
ties devolving upon a. member of the
Order he discharged until the war be.
tween the states began, when he fol.
lowed the lead of the Bishop of the
New York Diocese, espousing the Uni.
on cause, and went as chaplain of the
Sixty-ninth New York Regiment.
Prior to the war the priest had at.
tracted some attention by his writings
and after the war he continued his
connection with the Jesuits, devotins
himself to literary pursuits in the in.
terests Of Catholicity. He still per.
formed priestly offices in New York
until sent to Newark to build a church
He returned shortly afterwards ant
then went to Canada. but in the Cen.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11

tennlal year came back to New York
lone. of Brooklyn.
His professed interest. ardent and
intense, in American institutions, Won
the notice of American scholars and
political economists, as We'll as of
churchmen. He was selected as a con-
trbutor on Catholic subjects to the
American Encyclopedia.
After few years he went to France,
became confessor to Emperor Napole-
on, and afterwards toured Ireland and
italy. He Was for home rule and
Archbishop Walsh, and wrote letters
to the United States descriptive of the
struggle at Rome over the Archbishop's
promotion to the Dublin province.
Love for Italy, whittier he went after
the progress through the Green Isle,
possessed him as readily as had the
devotion to America and Home Rule,
and so much to his gain that he was
selected twenty-one years ago to pre-
pare Pope Leo's memoirs. He had
been intimate with Plus TX, as we'll
as with Pope Leo XIII.
In 1851 he was for awhile teacher
at st. Johns College, Fordham, and
subsequently. after trip abroad, he
was stationed at st. Francis Xavier's
Church, New York In 1887 he was
dlgnif1ed as a prothonotary apostolic.
He wrote forty-two books, some of
them novels.
He had been at ST. vincent's for
more than six years, and. although he
was dispensed from all priestly obli-
cations by the late Pope Leo XIII, such
as saying Mass daily and the recitation
of the office, he had frequently said
Mass since. and almost daily recited at
least part of the Office of the mathis.
He read. too. at his advanced age.
without the aid of glasses. DESPITE
his physical exhaustion. it was said
recently that his intellect was still un-
impaired.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. /. A. O. H.. will hold
it's regular meeting next Wednesday
evening. There are large number of
applicants pending and it is expected
that they will all be reported on at the
next meeting. If this is done Division
No. will show substantial increase.
Word was received here last week
of the wedding Of Miss Beatrice Ma
lone and Thomas Keegan. both of tais
city, which took place at st. Paul.
The wedding was very quiet ono
and the announcement was a surprise
to many of Mr.. and Mrs. Keegan's
friends in this city. They will be at
home here
The last meeting Of the year of the
Bishops club was held last week in
the club rooms and the members en-
tertaincd their friends at an informal
social evening with a musical pro-
gram and a short talk by Bishop Nc
Golrick. in which he reviewed the
work Of the club for the year, which
has been study of the history. litera-
ture and art of Spain. At the short
business session which was held. the
election of officers took place and the
following women will serve the club
during the coming year: President,
Mrs. Donald p. McDonald; first vice
president, Mrs. NJ. H. Kelley; second
vice president, Mrs. c. L. Twohy; sec
retary, Miss Knauff; treasurer, Miss
Jennie Crowley: historian. Mrs. P.
Cadogan Of Superior, and librarian,
Miss Eunice Brotherton. The musical
program was presented by Miss Jane
Everington and Walter Smith, who
were heard with much pleasure. and
Miss Adele McClaren was heard in two
readings that We're much enjoyed. The
accompanist was Miss Theresa Lynn.
A large number of guests We're pres
ent. Assisting about the room were
Mrs. E. w. Fahey, Mrs. ]. H. Sullivan,
Mrs. l.. H. Corcoran. Miss Margaret
Horgan, Mrs. Il. Welles, Miss May
Gowan and Miss Kiichli
The last meeting of the year of the
Cecelian society was held last week
at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Teresa
Lynn Of III West Third street. Fol-
lowing the regular program the cleo
ton Of officers was held.
Mrs. John Donnelly and daughter
Esther, Of Wausau. Wis. who have
been the guests of Mrs. Donnelly's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. ". Gal
| agher, Of 2415 West Fifth street, have
returned to their home.
Bishop McGolrick has taken an ac.
tive part in trying to settle the dispute
between the building trades Of Duluth
and the contractors Over 600 mer
are out.
D. j. O'Brien left last week for Mil.
waukee. where he will visit relatives
for the next two weeks
Some of the young people of West
Duluth will put on the Imperial Min.
strel show for the benefit of st. James
church May 16 at Great Eastern hall
Announcements have been received
in this city from Mr.. and Mrs. join
Cronin Of LIE Sueur, Mimi, Of the wed.