davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

threshold Of young womanhood go out
into the world upon their own re-
sources with every hope Of bright
future. That such will be their lot
is the prediction Of those who have
watched the career Of all the graduates
from this school in many years past.
After the valedictory address had been
delivered diplomas and medals were
conferred by Rev. James O'Reilly. after
Which most interesting commence
ment address was delivered by Very
Rev. P. R. Heffron, of st. Paul.
The general program was as fol-
lows
March-Anastasia Collins. Frances
Mahoney Catherine MCGEE Edith
Dugas.
Opening Chorus-"The Crimson Glow
Of Sunset Fades."-Girls of Room
5, 6 and Z. Accompanies, Frances
Mahoney, Anastasia Collins.
salutatory-Agnes D. Tisdale.
FldHO SOlO-Annd M. bOrdn.
Essay-"My Favorite Poet"-Marie e.
Roy.
Gee, Anastasia Collins. Eva Shan
non, Florence Schroeder.
"Friendship'-Clara E. Foley.
Vocal solo-"Your Voice'-Grace A.
Getchell. Violin Obligato, Agnes
Tisdale; Piano, Anna Boran
Reading-(a) The Painter of Seville,
(b) At the Box Ohice-Catharine
E. Weeks.
Piano Solo-Luella Hazard.
Essay-"ship of state"-Anna E.
Smith.
Piano Solo-Frances Mahoney.
Reading-Characters Queen vashti,
Catharine E. Weeks; Court Ladies.
graduates; Lord Chamberlain,
Rose A. McQuade; Page, Annabel
Kiesner.
Piano Solo-Arthur Sullivan.
Essay-"class Prophecy"-Anna NJ.
Boran.
Violin Solo-Agnes Tisdale; Piano,
Catharine e. Weeks.
Vocal "summer"-Grace A..
Getchell
Piano Ensemble-Luella Hazard. An
ma Boran.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Heaven
Rose A. McQuade
Comforting of Diplomas and Medals
Rev. James O'Reilly.
Commencement Address-Dr. Hebron.
Chorus-"Spring Blossoms" - Vocal
Class-Accompanist. Luella Haz-
gard
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
THEATER's.
The Metropolitan.

That the old Indian spirit of hatred
and revenge still is harbored in breasts
through which courses a mixture of
bloods, is the theme of THE Half
Breed the new western play which
will be the offering of the Ferris Stock
company next week at the Metropolitan
opera house. The Half Breed is a
new play, written by Morosco and Cot
trell, authors of THE Judge and the
jury" and proved even more popular
than that drama when first produced
on any stage last winter in Los An
pacity business, and attracted Mr.. Fer
ris' managerial eye. 1t is said that the
play contains an unusually charming
part for Miss Florence Stone in Evelyn
Huntington. Special attention should
be called to the scenic effects of "The
Half Breed" which include a number
Of striking novelties. These Mr. Fer
ris promises to produce faithfully and
in manner that will elicit their full
est pictorial power. In the first act
the stage is crossed by a stream of ac-
tual running water, with a waterfall
at one side. The third act is played
in cabin during a rain storm. the
actual rain beating on the low roof.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
ENTERTAINMENT MADE A HIT.
Unique Vaudeville Performance Pleas
es Hibernians, YOUNG and Old,

Decidedly the best thing ever wit
messed among local Hibernians in the
line Of comic vaudeville was the pro-
gram arranged by President Lennon
Of Div. No. 8. A. o. H., which was CIV
en- at A. O. U. w. hall, $40 Central ave-
nue., Immediately after the comforting
Of the four degrees on a class of sew
enty-f1ve candidates last Monday
evening. The impressive ceremonies
in connection with the degree work
were witnessed by hundreds and it
was quite late when the task was fin
ished, but all remained for the big show
as the word was passed along that
something out of the regular order
might be expected and in this no one
was disappointed. The ball opened
with a. conaical recitation by S. e.
Shannon. The inimitable Pat Dillon"
was next but the crowd was not. 1t
Gid not take them long however, to
inoculate the mirth that fairly bub-
bled from this genius in dialect rep
resentation. Mr.. Dillon looked and
acted to perfection the part assigned
him. He bears a striking resemblance
to Congressman j. Adam Bede, but
as humorous character far outshines
the Minnesota statesman. Lawrence
]. Fitzpatrick and wife. playing this
week at one of the local theaters gave
clever bit of entertainment in the
line of catchy topical songs and witty
dialogue The six-round go by those
clever fistic artists, the Ryan brothers,
was the concluding feature and one
that made a big hit with those who
are able to judge the fine points in
pugilism.
Following the completion Of the pro-
gram the ladies Of the Auxiliary served
an excellent lunch to all in the din
ing room on the second floor. The
evening was warm and the work of
the degree team was trying on the
members. Senator MCGOWAN, M. E.
Neary, N. C. O'Connor, Richard Hayes
and the other members did excellent
work under dificult circumstances.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
On Their Way to "the Old sod.v

William P Casey and wife, 253 FIRE.
mont avenue north, left last Monday
evening over the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis road, destined for Mr.. Casey.
old home in Mitchellstown, County
Cork. Ireland. They will take one Of
the Cunard line of steamships from
New York and will be absent about
three months Mr. Casey is the genial
treasurer of Division No. /, A. O. H.
of this city. and on the previous Sun
day evening a number Of his friends
gathered ct the family residence and
presented him Nth a beautiful badge,
an emblem Of the order Mr.. and
Mrs. Casey we're again surprised, as
they were about to take the train,
with a shower Of rice and old shoes.
Even though they have been married
for years this little event was none
the less enjoyed and the parting was
one Of pleasant memories all around.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
SUMMONS,

State Of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial
Mary Z. Cole, Plaintiff, vs. Marvin B.
Pool, Defendant.
State OF Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant:
ed to answer the complaint Of the plain
complaint has been nled in the office OF
the clerk of said District Court In the
City Of Minneapolis County of Henne-
pin. and state Of Minnesota, and serve
on the subscriber at his office in the
City OF Minneapolis County of Henne-
pin and State of Minnesota. within
twenty days after the, service Of this
summons upon you exclusive of the day
of such service; and II you fail to serve
your answer to the said complaint within
will apply to the Court for, the relief de-
manded in the said complaint, together
with the plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein.
Dated June IL. 1907.
JAMES e. o'BRIEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1913 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapoli MINI.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
Fifty Dollars Reward.

A reward of S5o.Qp is offered for re-
liable information concerning JOHAN-
MA FOLEY. whether alive or dead.
She was native of Moyderswell Lane.
Tralee, County Kerry. Ireland; age
about 50 years fathers name, Daniel
Foley; mothers name, Mary O'Brien.
Left Keene, n, H., April 9Th. 1876. for
Belle PLANE. Minnesota, with a rela-
tive, Martin Conway When last heard
of, about 1883 was in Minneapolis.
and was married to a man by the name
Of Brown or Mccarthy Her brother,
Patrick Foley, has willed his property
to his sisters, Johanna and Mary Foley
Any information about her will be
thankfully received, and the above
reward given by John Ahern, executor
of the will of Patrick Foley. Address
JOHN AHERN,
SO Castle street,
Keene, N. H.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
Athletic Sports.

The A. o. H. football team under
the leadership Of D. F. Curran, man.
ager and Owen Cunningham, captain,
battled with the Minnehaha Thistles
for one hour and forty minutes We'd
nesday evening, neither side being able
to win.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee base
ball clubs of the American Association
will play the second of the present
series Of games this afternoon at Mic
ollet Park. Tomorrow, the same clubs
will meet at Minnehaha ball park at
$3.50 p. m.
The Hibernians and the Camdens
played an interesting game of baseball
last Sunday afternoon at the Broad
way and Central grounds, the A. O. H.
team winning by the score of 8 to 8.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES.
Eight Young Women Graduate From
Holy Angels Academy.

The graduating exercises at the Holy
Angels Academy. Minneapolis, on Fri
day of last week were of a most simple
and impressive nature. in keeping with
this excellent institution Of learning
which is considered one of the best in
the northwest.
Eight young women, the Misses Mary
Dougherty, Isabel Gucrtin, Catherine
Mejerus. Margaret Mullin, Evelyn Gal
lagher. Hazel Brennan, Winifred Good
rich and Agnes Dempsey, graduated
with honors and We're presented with
diplomas and medals for their work in
the school Rev. Father Cullen made
the address to the students. The exer-
cises were short. consisting merely of
an opening chorus and the regular VAL
edictory and salutatory addresses, fol-
lowed by Father Cullens address.
These exercises were held In the morn
ing. In the evening an informal recep-
ton was given by the graduates to
their many friends and relatives. Sew
eral vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered by the students. Last
Saturday afternoon fifty alumni Of the
academy gathered In the reception
room and held their regular annual
meeting, which was followed by ban
quet.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

ness Of the work Of Sister Josephine,
the instructor in music. Every num-
Der was heartily applauded. The vocal
selections by the ladies' double sextet
and ST. Francis Junior choir were we'll
rendered and we'll received. Miss
Belle Lavaque of Duluth, who APP
peared three times on the program as
soloist, has one of the sweetest and
best controlled voices heard here in
some time Her selections We're we'll
received and thoroughly enjoyed. She
certainly has great future before her
as singer The event of the evening.
from the point of general interest. was
plantation Lullabys,' given by Misses
Patti Hamline, Amerita Theviot Marie
Clark. Emily Dunn and Agnes Jaeger
The little misses did the songs in
blackface and costume and brought
down the house on their entrance and
kept it in a gale of lnerriment until
the close of the number. Rev. Father
O'Mahoney was asked to thank the
audience in behalf Of the Benedictine
sisters for their kind patronage. and
| took occasion to pay an eloquent trib-
ute to the dignity of womanhood and
to the Sisters of ST, Benedict in par
ticular. The entire evening was a
most enjoyable one, and again demon
strates the fact that the sisters are
among the most thorough and accom-
plished teachers of music.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
MRS. JEREMIAH o'coNNoR
Passed Away at Her Late Home on
SUNDAY Last After a Brief illness.

Passed Away at Her Late Home on
Sunday Last After a Brief illness.
Mrs. O'Connor, the beloved wife OF
Jeremiah OConnor, 942 Twenty eighth
avenue northeast, died on Sunday
June 16, after an illness Of but few
days. Paralysis of the throat and
heart was the immediate cause Of
death. Her maiden name was Mar
saret Reilly and she was born in Lam
ark, Portage county. Wis, March 27,
1860, and was therefore forty-seven
years of age. She was married at
Rhinelander Wis, in September, 1889
to jeremiah OConnor, we'll known
railroad man, and who has held the
position Of roadmaster with the 500
line for the past fourteen years. Be-
sides her husband Mrs. O'Connor is al
50 survived by four children, namely:
jeremiah T., Catherine A., Agnes and
Carrot J. Others who are left to
mourn are three sisters and two broth
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
The Lyceum.

Filled with the new spirit Of friend
Illness between the north and south
which has it's roots in the bitter strug-
gle Of the civil war and burst into
flower when the sons of the men who
fought each other in 81 fought side
by side in Cuba and the Philippines,
the play which is offered at the Ly-
ceum this week is typical of the new
south. It's title, The Belle Of Rich
nond," suggests hoop skirts, blue and
gray uniforms and love-making inter-
rupted by cannon shots. 1t is not this
sort Of a play. 1t is charming idyll
of life in the new south which has
brought into the business world all the
chivalry and gallantry of plantation
days.
Louise Kent, the new leading woman
Of the company, herself a southern
girl, plays the part Of Nellie Mason,
the belle. About the rivalry of Jerry
Gordon and Billy Osmond for her hand
centers the plot Of the play. osmond,
winning her through treachery to his
friend. loses her by the revelation that
it is he who has robbed her fathers
bank and sought to conceal his guilt
by casting suspicion upon Charlie Lee,
the son Of hot-headed old Kentucky
colonel Silas Smart, hustling north
erner with a Philippine record so good
that he is unwilling to talk about it,
incidentally there are several pretty
| volved in the plot.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL,.
Impressive Graduating Exercises Mark
Close of Years Work.

CIoSe OF Years work.
ST. Anthony hall was filled on Sum
day evening last by an appreciative
audience, the occasion being the an
nual closing exercises Of the high
school conducted by the Sisters Of St.
Joseph and the graduation Of eight
young ladies Of the senior class of
1907. The eight young ladies upon
whom this honor was conferred were
Clara E. Foley, Catherine e. Weeks,
Anna NJ. Boran, Grace A. Getchell,
Rose A. McQuade, Anna e. Smith, Ag-
mes D. Tisdale and Maria E. Roy.
These young ladies whose parents are
esteemed residents of the parish Of st.
Anthony have been educated under the
watchful care Of the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph since childhood and now at the
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
ASCENSION SCHOOLS.
Many Arc Graduated in Class o,
1907.

Many Are Graduated in Class Of
1907.
The closing exercises Of the AS
cension parish school conducted by the
Sisters of st. Joseph were held We'd
nesday night at Ascension hall. The
program Tuesday and Wednesday
night was as follows:
PROGRAM.
Part I.
1. Little Grandmas .....E. Hoist
Girls of First Grade.
2. Wishes ...........F. Bristow
Little Boys.
8. Merry Dancers IF. w. harrington
Girls Of Room 2.
L. THE Village Minstrels".
&C. H. Lewis
Boys of Room 4.
S. Flag Drill. ....
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced by the above named
plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANT. and that the object of said ac-
ton is TO determine the adverse claims
Of the defendent in and to the following
described real estate situated in the
County Of Hennepin and State Of Mime
sofa, to-wit: Lot Fourteen 90. Block
Seventy seven 90 in Remington's Sec
ond Addition to Minneapolis. according
to the plat thereof on Ale and Of record
in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds In
and for the said County Of Hennepin.
Dated June Is. 1907.
JAMES e. OBRIEN.
Attorney for PlaiAff.
93s Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
Card of Thanks.
Keene, N. H

To the many friends who so kindly
assisted us during our recent be-
reavement caused by the death of our
beloved wife ard mother, and for the
many expressions of sympathy we are
deeply grateful and desire to return
our sincere thanks.
j. O'Connor and Family, 942 Twenty
eighth avenue northeast. - ~xu
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22

NoTICE-All June picture sale, fine
new stock for wedding gifts. Head
quarters framing pictures, cheap. Zes-
baugh, II So. Fifth ST., opposite Lum-
Der Exchange.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
Musical Recital at Br.inerd.

The musical recital given by the
Brainerd, Tuesday evening, June II,
was greeted by crowded house, says
the Dispatch Of the 18th inst. The
entire program showed the thorough
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
CONTEST COMMENT.

Mrs Mary Daley received $4,000 the Auxiliary
five The vote for Thos p Lydon in the
race is 900 in excess of that figure
Owen Cunningham received good support from many
although organized effort made his behalf Under the cir
cumstances he made good run.
The parish Of ST. Anthony and its big A. O. H division we'll
nigh nvincb but with candidate
popularity Of Thos Iydon the
doubt.
The for John B. Fernoye somewhat dsappont
his friends From point of he should have had
thousands for erited better in the struggle
The support received by Margaret Sullivan of Rochester
indication of great friends roug the She
made good campaign and winning one
E. Moylan candidacy always interesting He earned
of prizes and fully entitled to all the glory connection
herewith His letter of congratuaon the which
during the Wednesday night characteristic of the
The Irish Standard pleased note the fact that John Farley
received good endorsement from his ST. Paul friends He has
indeed and deserving of thenevery He also received big
from his old home Scott county and from other points
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
Boys Of Room s.


Captain Arthur Thompson
Little Drummer Boy. Robert Hennessy
s. MY Pas Richer Than Your
Pa" Duet .......... Chas. F. Bray
Grace and Oscar Gardner.
9. Recitation. Selected.
Willie Eigenman.
10. "Flo's Letter. Solo Louis Retter
Bessie Knapp.
IL. Glass Song ....... Glass of 1907
Address to Graduates and Conferring
of Diplomas.
Raw. J. Harrington:
~. II Won't Play Unless You
Coax Me" Lee Dream Smith
Esther O'Keeffe and Marie Lourent
49, Comic Dialogue.
Isabella Kane and Arthur Thompson.
IA. The Princes. Rosebud"
An operetta in five scenes.
Cast Of Characters
Princess Rosebud, age 7........
.............. Florence Heating
Queen, Her Mother Miss Mary Gleason
Princess Rosebud at 17...........
........ Florence Pomerleau
Maids of Honor
Elaine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nora Egan
Florine .............., Florence Rice
Corinne ............ Josephine Breen
Sylvia .................G Grace Heating
Grisilda ............ Gertrude Barnes
Sarita NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nora Mason
Courtiers-
Prince Karl ..............Le Leo Murphy
Prince Gerald ....... Edward Hurley
Prince Victor ........ Richard Miller
Prince Donald ........... Robert Leo
Prince Carlos ............,.R Roy Orr
Guardian Angel ...... Esther O'Keeffe
Chorus of Attendants
Girls Of Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Gypsy Queen -. Margaret Montgomery
Trixy Gypsy ....... Mary Fermoyle
Delina. a Gypsy Margaret Tuscany
Chorus Of Gypsies--
Girls of Fifth and Sixth Grades
Fairy Guide. ........ Marie Flanagan
Chorus Of Fairies =. Girls of Room 4
Accompanist ...... Mrs. NJ. G. Hoban
Ascension Orchestra.
CLASS OF 1907.
Gertrude Barnes. Josephine Breen
Edward Delaney, Nora Egan, John
Gill, Jennie Grogan Leo Murphy. Ed
ward Hurley, Mabel Hatch, Graca
Heating, Robert Leo, Maud Manning,
Richard Miller, Nora Mason Roy Orr,
Florence Rice, Irene Rice, Arthur
Thompson.
Gold medal for attendance, merited
by Leo Murphy, Florence Rice, Ger
trude Barnes. Drown by Florence
Rice. Gold medal for excellence in
scholarship merited by Nora Egan.
Jennie Grogan, Gertrude Barnes Maud
Manning, Richard Miller. Leo Murphy
Drawn by Maud Manning.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-22
VICTORIOUS LEADERS
Popular Voting Contest Brought to a Successful
Close "Wednesday Night.
Thomas P. lydon Breaks All Records and Wins
Capital Prize in Mems Race.
Margaret Sullivan Of Rochester Leads All Competi-
tors in women'S Contest.
Other Prize Winners Are Farley, Cunningham, Moy-
Ian, Nellie McCo| and Mary hennessy.
A Spirited Campaign and Exciting Finish is Marked
With the Utmost Harmony.

The great voting naugurad by The Irish Standard
State Minnesota was brought
successful finish o'clock Wednesday evening The close of
the interesting struggle marked with the harmony and
of closing thong of and enthusiastic friends OF the
candidates hand the of the skfuly
conducted by the board James Regain, John Ma
honey and W. H Donahuc the Agnes Hickey
Mary Marshall for the women.
As the proceeded became evident that Thomas
Lydon of Minneapolis would distance all competitors the
of Columbus and Knight Of the Grip getting all
sections and such quantities that there could be doubt of the
outcome When the end reached and found that close
had been for him. breaking all previous records
former conducted by this paper his enthusiastic
supporters willing admit that the their candidate had
far surpassed their calculations.
The friends of John Farley also responded noblv call
of duty in ST. Paul his home city by giving him total close
and second place the and the time ndspued
spirited between Owen Cunningham and John B. Fer
moye in which the former proved the winner.
remarkable waged almost sngehanded by Ed
Moyan Of Eveeh the Iron Range candidate He has
feel proud of the magnificent endorsement he his
city and other nearby Although the total credited him
by the canvasng board little than he had in
reality close 1900 to his credit when all $500
arrived for him Thursday following the close of
He has the outside prize the value Of which
will aid materially i'll furnishing the desired make the
cherished trip his old home in Ireland should he decide make
the effort.
Margaret Sullivan of Rochester of
and the trip Ireland Her
home city Her total close Miss Nellie McCol of St.
Paul second in the and the ST. Paul prize Mary
ennesy Of Saltwater who poed the third highest the
outside prize
After voting had been announced at the Irish
Standard office number of short talks made in happy by
publishers present all adjourned
lunch for needed refreshments
the popular contest which had attracted wide attention for
three months passed into history
The following the total vote for each candidate.
nounccd by the Canvassing Board:
MEMS CONTEST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-13
PAY A VISIT TO ST. MARYs.
Knight and Ladies of Security DeIega-
ton Initiate Big Class.

The officers and degree staff of Cap
ital council No 1. knights and Ladies
of Security, accompanied by two of the
national officers, ]. w. Wallace, ma
tional secretary and DR.. H. A. Warner.
national medical director, went to st.
Marys Saturday evening and initiated
a class OF SO candidates into the order.
They report a fine time The class is
the fruit of the effort put forth in two
weeks by Mr.. Moss, the district deputy.
John Bowers, captain of the prize win
ming degree staff. has initiated into
Capital council, No. 1 in tn last six
months over 400 candidates having in
itiation every Tuesday evening in
classes from 10 to So. No. 1 has just
won 5000 prize, the only council in
the order winning the prize for the
quarter. This council has a total MEM
bership of 95S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-13

pankruptcy proceedings or return the
$4,000 bonds to Tucker which were
made part of the petition of invol-
untary bankruptcy.
Waters Refused to Recant.
A bookkeeper by the name of Nc
Whorter. in the employ of the Uncle
sam Oh company, stated that he had
acted as auditing clerk for the Standard
OH company up until 1905 and that DUR
ing that time he had made out numer-
Gus receipts for moneys collected by
karnes, New and Krauthoff as agents
Tor the Standard Oil company He
could not remember the amounts
There was some of the theatrical mix
ed IN during the afternoon hearing.
AT the conclusion H. ]. Bone, United
states district attorney, arose up ana
addressed the court and those present.
He denied that ne had any connection
with any conspiracy but that ne was
helpless to clear himself as he was not
connected with the hearing in any way
and could not therefore show that ne
was guiltless through the instrumental
ity of cross examination. He insisted
that the case be tried out and the
charges probed.
The testimony has all been patiently
heard for two days. said Judge Pollock
at the close of the hearing, directing
his remarks to fuckers attorneys DO
you still contend that there has been a
conspiracy on the part of Mr. bone, MI
McClintock, Karnes, New and Krauth-
off, Mr.. Jones, Mr. Tomlinson and the
others you mention in your answer with
the Standard Oil company? Do you
think it was fair to charge them with
conspiracy on the testimony which has
been given"
My Information is from my clients"
responded J. G. Waters. Il believe
there has been a conspiracy. l know
that the Standard Oil company mas
throttled every concern that has at
tempted to do business in OIL l was
convinced of that at the time and am
more convinced than ever. d. X. Hlte
has had a hand in this case ana we
know his character. We can prove our
assertion or 1 am willing to make a
most abject apology to the attorneys
ma med -