davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-09-28
ST. PAUL..

Div. No. s. L. A. to A. o. H, confer
red the degrees on large class of
candidates at their last meeting held
Monday evening at Hibernian hall. Re-
freshnents We're served.
Div. No. I, L. A. to A. @. H. will
give their annual grand ball Monday
evening, Oct. I, at Wittichs hall,
Greenwood and ROBBIE st. The commit
tee in charge are confident of its sue
cess.
Misses Mayme Murphy and Mary
Mcdonald entertained at parcel
shower at the home of Miss Mcdonald,
on Cromwell avenue, Thursday even
ing for Miss Bertha Wicker, who will
be married in October.
Arthur B. White is the new business
manager of the Metropolitan Opera
house. He succeeds H. w. Piercing,
whose resignation was announced on
last Thursday. Mr.. White has been
treasurer of the Windsor theater.
The marriage of Miss Laura May
Huntsman, daughter of Mrs. Josephine
Huntsman, and Louis Charles Bon
ming took place Monday morning at
st. Mary's church. Rev. S. T. Kincaid
read the marriage service. The bride
was unattended. She wore her going
away gown of navy blue with hat to
match. A breakfast followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the bride, Pine
st. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonning left for an
Eastern trip and they will be at home
after Nov in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Gravel celebrated
their golden wedding Saturday evening
at their home, No. 693 Iglehart avenue
Only the members Of the family were
present. consisting of six children and
ten grandchildren. Mr. Gravel came
to Minnesota in the year 1855, and set
tied at Little Falls, where he was mar
ried to Miss Hermine Rasicot in the
year 1857. They remained at Little Falls
twelve years, when they moved to Mon
tana. where they remained for five
years. coming back to Minnesota and
settling in st. Paul in the year 1872,
where they have resided ever since.
Mrs. Lillian w. Horton, widow Of
John H. Horton died at her home, 81
Kent street at 10 o'clock Monday even
ing. Mrs. Horton had been in poor
health several months from an abscess
of the brain, but was not taken serious
was sister of Mrs. Cyrus c. De Cos
ter of Summit avenue. Mrs. Horton
was born in Brooklyn. New York, and
had heen A resident Of ST au! twenty
five years. She is survived by two sis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-09-28
CATHEDRAL BUILDING FUND.
Prominent Catholics of St. Paul Open
Headquarters in Union Block.

Prominent Catholics of St. Paul Open
Headquarters in Union Block.
The great interest which the people
of st. Paul have always manifested
in projects having for their design the
Identification Of the city and the in
crease of it's Importance as metro
politan center. has been manifested Of
late in the universally expressed desire
to contribute to the Building Fund of
the New Cathedral which is now in
process of erection on Summit avenue,
at its junction with Dayton avenue.
People of all religious beliefs agree in
thinking that the majestic structure
which is to rise at the brow of "St.
Anthony Hill' will he conspicuous
evidence of faith in the eternal verities
of Christianity. People not imbued
with religious faith or who are indif-
ferent upon the subject. concede. With
out exception, that the proposed Ca
thedral will vie in attractiveness with
the new Capitol which daily attracts
hundreds Of sight seers and art-lovers
Thus, from whatever standpoint the
subject may be considered, no one de-
MES that the Cathedral will render the
city of st. Paul still more important
center of attraction than it e,nr has
been, and will be not only less Of
the good, true and beautiful bu. will
confer upon the community a vast
civic benefit. In view of these facts.
many prominent citizens have Joined
in the suggestion that an opportunity
to participate in contributions to the
Cathedral Building Fund be afforded
to all the people of the city.
Acceding to this suggestion. the
friends of Archbishop Ireland, with his
approval. have organized g. committee
to secure subscriptions, and on Mon
day, September %. 1907, opened an
office at No u East Fourth street, on
the ground floor of the Union block, for
that purpose. The committee consists
Of Mr.. Charles H. r. Smith. chairman;
Very Reverend ]. J. Lawler and Messrs
E. w. Bazille, J. B. Meagher, c.. j.
McConville. H. c. McNair. Timothy
Foley, c. D. O'Brien. George Michel
and Peter NJ Kerst. John w. Willis
has been selected as secretary of the
committee and will he in charge of the
headquarters in the Union block Many
large contributions to the fund have
already been made. and there is every
promise of success for the enterprise
which the committee has in charge.
Any person desiring to add his con.
tribution can do so by calling at the
headquarters in the Union block and
comforting with the secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-09-28

over 5000. and is an exemplif1cation Of
the value of saving deposit when in
good hands.
Trouble between Prof. James Paige
Of the law department of the universal,
and John L. Gleason, former president
of the university board of athletic con-
troll, came to climax Tuesday after
noon when the weekly meeting of the
board of control broke up in a row. MIR
Gleason was dropped from the rolls of
the university last spring and was re-
fused registration this fall by the
board of regents of the university at
the recommendation of the faculty Of
the law school. who assigned as their
reason for dismissing him that he was
back in his work. Mr.. Gleason was
not given hearing, was not al!cwe
al in such cases. and was not allowed
to register in any other department.
After the board of control had been in
session about three quarters of an
hour Mr.. Gleason came in quietly and
took a seat. shaking hands with
number of his friends. He made no
effort to take the chair, which was oc-
cupied by Vice President Herbert
Knowlton, but took part in the dis
rnSSin,, nf h,1S whit
before the board. Prof. Paige, who Is
member Of the board. took Mr. Gleason
to an adjoining room and gave him
certificate signed by c. D. Decker, sec
rotary of the board of regents, which
indicated to Mr.. Gleason that he was
no longer student of the university.
Following a bold daylight highway
robbery, just off crowded Washington
ave. H., in the Bijou theater alley,
Wednesday, Robert Graham was
chased by mob of 200 men and boys,
led by Detectives Martin and Harry
Hayes. and after putting up a fight
was caught in a livery stable ON Sec
ond ave. n. Graham was taken to the
central police station, where he was
locked up. The man upon whom thu
robbery was committed was also locked
up on the charge of intoxication. The
victim gave his name as Mike Bru-
ey. Graham spotted his man in the
alley and approached him in rough
manner. Bruey was in poor condition
to offer resistance, and soon found him.
self minus all the money he had, 1915.
A passing express driver saw the esca-
pade, and told the highwayman to re-
turn the money. Seeing he was in for
it the robber did so. Then he took to
his heels. Harry Hayes saw the man
running and jumped from the street
car on which he was riding, and, aid
ed by Martin Hayes. led the crowd
which quickly formed. and was COM
posed mostly of patrons of a nearby
burlesque theater. The chase down the
street was exciting and the crowd of
chasers grew until the street was filled
with them. Seeing that escape was i'm
possible, Graham gave himself up.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-09-28

ing large cross. accompanied by two
novices, led the procession, then fol-
lowed the professed sisters, and imne-
diately after them the four Young
women dressed in bridal attire and
pretty wreaths Of snliax and lilies Of
the valley placed gracefully upon their
heads Having approached the altar,
and the hymn being concluded the
solemn ceremonial nf the clothing was
begun, which. according to the ritual
of the Order of the Good Shepherd. is
universally recognized as one of the
most beautiful and imposing cere
monies of the kind in the church.
Rev. Ambrose McNulty of ST. Luke's
church officiated, during which time
he also addressed the sisters and secu-
lars present dwelling chiefly on the
beautiful and noble life of religious
of the Good Shepherd inspiring all
present with love and admiration for
this sublime and Christ like work to
which these good nuns devote them
selves.
1t was truly most stirring moment
to all present as these aspirants, being
interrogated by the off1ciant what they
asked, expressed solcmnly and openly
their desire to lay aside all worldly
interests and pleasures to offer Them
selves unreservedly to this great and
noble life work in the salvation of
souls. Having left the chapel for the
last time attired in worldly garments,
they exchanged them for the simple,
humble robe of a Religious; the sis
ters in the meantime singing some
psalms in sweet, melodous tones. Alb
sent only for a short time the new sis
ters returned clothed in the beautiful
white habit OF a SISTER of the Good
Shepherd. and again approaching the
altar. they renewed their desire to re-
nounce the world, and offer them
selves wholly to the service of God.
Then followed the blessing of the
scapular, the white veil. the rosary,
and lastly the mantle. after which a
new name was given to each. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the newly
received, robed in their long white
mantels. gave the kiss of peace to all
the other sisters. after which they gave
it to each other. Benediction of the
BLESSED Sacrament concluded the beau
tiful ceremony. Then the sisters pro-
ceeded from the chapel. and the pro-
cession marched to the Noyitiate.
where the newly received were heart
lily welcomed into the community bv
all the sisters.
Several of the clergy, as we'll as rel
atives of the young sisters and friends
of the community assisted at the cere-
monies. The priests present were: Rev,
Ambrose. McNulty, ST.. Paul; Rev,
Gregory koering,~ the, chaplain to the
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd, St
Paul; Rev George Heer. DUBUQUE,
Iowa; Rev. Arnold Boeding, Dubuque.
Iowa; Rev. Jerome O'Conner, st. Paul:
Rev. Michael Quinn. st. Paul; Rev. ].
H. Gaughan. Red Wing, Mimi, and
Rev. Robert Fitzgerald. Minneapolis.
The names of the newly received in
the world and now in religion, are:
Miss Elizabeth Redican. Pennington,
Mimi. ST.. M. of st. Bernardine.
Miss Elsie Stolreben, Dubuque, Iowa.
Sr. NJ of the Immaculate Convention
Miss Josephine Rooster. Dubuoue
Iowa. sr. M. of The Angel Guardian.
Miss Kathleen Dillon. Kilkenny, Ire
land. Sr. NJ of ST Brendan,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-09-28
RENoUNcEp woRLDLINEss.
Five Young Ladies Join Sisters Of Coco
Shepherd.

A very solemn and impressive cere-
mony took place at the Convent of the
Good Shepherd in st. Paul Thursday
morning. September 10, when four
young women, bidding adieu to the
world, were formally received into the
order
1t was, indeed. a most imposing and
touching scene. as promptly at ten
o'clock the sisters robed in long white
mantles. bearing lighted tapers. pro-
ceeded into the beautiful. spacious
chapel, singing in soft. sweet accents
the Ave Maria Stella. A sister carry
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-27
GRIM OLD CROMWELL.
The Protector Made Christmas a
 Gloomy and Serious Day.


 christmas was illegal in CromwelTs time." said an antiquary. Those grim old Puritans were so gloomy that they would not have any gayety even on Christmas day.
 Cromwell said that holly and thistle toe were heatheuish things. He said that they had no real Christian signifi- canoe; they were d part of some pagan festival of the Druids Accordingly he made law that if you decorated your house with mistletoe at Christmas you got thirty days in jail
 "The terrible old fellow forbade Christmas celebrations dancing. no singing. no playgoing, no feasting on Christmas day; penalty, thirty days
 You see. it was his idea that Christ mas was a religious. a serious time, a time for churchgong and prayer and reverence and for nothing else. The innocent family that in Cromwell's day sat down to turkey and plum pudding and wound up with Christmas games got month all round.
 "Only for time though The people rebelled Willing as the people had been to put on the gloom of those dreadful old Puritans. they insisted on having a little joy on Christmas day, and Cromwell after year or two had to give in to them New Orleans Times Democrat
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Villains usually get what Is coming to them-on the stage.
 It too often happens that the only flowers mother gets are those strewn on her grave.
 The man who saves money is sure of one thing-he will never find that he made serious mistake in doing it.
 There are some people who pray for patience and then get mad because the fire goes out when they prayed So long.
 Perhaps the next time you do what you shouldn't you will have reason to regret you didn't quit with the last time.
 If you get along with people you do not like, your friends think you have tact and your enemies accuse you of being smooth"
 No matter how poor mans mem ory is about other things, he never for gets the time and place where he once found money on the street.-Atchison Globe.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-27
THE VALLEY IN BRIEF

increase of work has rendered 1t i'm possible as yet to make these needed improvements.
 The right of way through the busi- ness center of CaIexico for the con meeting link of the Southern Pacific tacks on the Yuma Calexico exten- sion has been entirely secured w F. Holt president of the Holton Inter Urban railroad and the Holton Power company, purchased ihe various prop critics and closed the deals this week to the entire satisfaction of all parties concerned. It Is understood that he will turn over the entire property to the s. P. There was little opposition of serious nature. every property owner seeming to have the interests of the town at heart and was willing to be h. convenienced by moving if 1t was to be step to progress The work of moving some of the buildings will pro- ceed immediately and clearing the property of others will take place just as soon as the papers can be drawn to close the various deals. which will be easily within the next thirty or sixty days. Mr. Holt expressed himself as being we'll pleased with the way the CaIexico business men took the matter up. They have only been waiting for a right of way agent to come to settle matters. Now that 1t Is done 1t will be but short time until the track will be i1 place. There has been con- siderable skirmishing about for new To cations. The Calexco Mercantile company will be moved in its present building to the lots across the street east of the hotel The other businesses along the right of way will have their locations fixed shortly.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-27

l will discontinue to buy poultry af- ter the first of May on account of the heat ou have two more tuesdays this month to bring me your poultry. If you want to sell them be sure and get them to me this month.
 2 } Geo. T. Irwin.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-27

Hear the preaching every Sunday night at Fl Centro. by Samuel B Let son. Eight o'clock sharp is the time. The association of Young Christian People meets for service at 7 o'clock every Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-27
-.--- ,s.p.rrssssssssursrrss

l. l. Workman Is here from Hunts vile. Ohio. and has had his paper changed from that place to lmpenal
 Henry C. Austin, of Whitlock. Cal, was in the valley this week. looking af- ter his property, south of Fl Cenuo upon which he will very soon make final proof
 The latest report comes that water will not be delivered 10 the No 8 dis rict until in October this year. The Development company has as yet been unable to secure from the Southern Pacific company the money necessary to carry forward the work of repairing the system. In view of this no con- tracts have been let.
 John B. Baker, who founded the Holtvlle Tribane two years ago. has abdicated the editorial nall keg and Is succeeded by Otis B. Tout Mir. Tout announces that he Is going to print all his paper at home, make a NEWS paper of 1t and bring 1t down to date. Editor Tout has our full and large sym pathy in advance We've been through that flint mill ourse!f-hence these white hairs ard invalid eyes.-Red- lands Citrograph.
 In recent issues of the Brawley News and Imperial Standard there are demands for a better telephone system. The line between Fl Centro and Imperial has lately been fixed and thus far we have fairly good system, but In going beyond these points the trouble is immediate. Steps should be -aken at once to give to the valley the good service 1t Is entitled to. Tell ing of the troubles of the north end, the Brawley News says: On the Brawley line, single wire. there are at present over 30 telephones As the valley system consists of party lines, some idea of the ndescrlbable confusion on the Brawley branch may be imagined. When the telephones east of the Alamo river were installed, the company intended to string sec ond wire between the central station al Imperial and BraVley. Later 1t was decided to install a central station at this town. So great, however, has been the pressure upon tie company for placing new telepho es hat the
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-27
He Writes For Money.

Lady Gushington-So your son is a real author! How distractingly inter esting! And does he write for money Practical Dad-Yes; I get his applica- tions about once a week.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-04-27
Always After Us,

No matter what we do, there Is one class of people who will always be after us."
 "Who are they?"
 "Posterity. Baltimore American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-09

n your Chops or Steak or Outlets are
tough and tasteless. He can cook
good meat all right, but 1t is mighty
hard to cook poor meat so It will
give satisfaction TO the eater. Be-
sides the best private families, we
supply the leading hotels and restau-
rants, where the Beef. Veal, Mutton
Lamb or Pork has to be OF the best
quality or patrons would be driven
away, Buy here once-you1l stay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-09
WHO is BEING SUBSIDIZED?

subsidized
s The Journals turn--Abany Democrat.
The Eugene Guard Incorporate the discussion Of the
referendum the the appropriation for the uni
verslty.-Albany Herald.
The fight
Subsidized apply
arc
a
appropriations Eugene.
o dot print
the and the harshest things that itself
AND LEAVE RESULT
All through discussion of the
maintained did
support I university
information AS WHAT THE NONE YwAs USED
II the precedent they established
viii be Justified demanding half
million the fancy take hem without specifications AND
THROUGH COMBINATION WITHOUT
3 n
regents n PRINTING PRESSES
faculty, talented president
GRANGE mas FUNDS mas NOT SUBSIDIZED ANYONE
The Capital Journal will send special edition al
low the farmers and business chance themselves
UNIVERSITY ORGANS AND WILL REVEAL
Is the the university
appropriation. AMOUNT.
that growth the institution the Increase attendance
two riE PEOPLE WOULD HAVE GRANTED rIE APrRoPmA
showing II IS publisher
that OF the students working their of the time
through THAT NOR AFFECT the SITUATION
si and
n students all the
OBJECT the THE STATE PAYS ron "FINs
ED EDUCATION"
The local papers Eugene viii make headwayb by engaging in per-
Ike press
admit press.
the apoos organised predatory omasm,
rha, attitude neOmpreOensbo public
aeorns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-09
Sporting Summary.

Jockey Koerner has gone from
Oakland to Louisville. A two days
suspension by Hoffman accelerated
his departure. lie intends resting
a week before reporting at Aqueduct.
John oliver Keene surprised every
body by shipping his string from
Oakland TO New York. II includes
Mandator, Red Leaf and Mansard In
the older division. and the two-year-
olds Boas and Exchequer. The LAST
named is regarded as the pick of the
lot.
w. II. jennings has Just puchased
n 250-aore ranch near Woodland,
California, and intends breeding his
own race horses hereafter.
Dealers say the bicycle is coming
back, as sales show that It Is receiv-
ing popular favor. They say that
wheels are now simple and more
durable than of old, and good roads
and better streets have helped the
causes.
Howard A. French Is TO give n val
liable gold medal TO the rider cover
ing the greatest mileage this year.
all being eligible. The cyclometer
readings are to be taken daily and
filed each month. with a sworn state.
ment.
Motoring is said 10 be enjoying
the same wave of popularity. One
dealer reports orders for 20. The
telephone companies are taking ad-
vantage of the simplicity OF the low
cost OF maintenance 10 equip their
suburban men with these machines
In Baltimore. while the park board
and police board saw the advantages
OF the machine for duty In the public
park last season.
Joe Thomas and Willie Lewis have
been matched TO fight within two
weeks before tho club Offering the
best terms. The two men agreed
20 weight l5O pounds at o'clock on
the day OF the fight Tim Hurst has
been selected 10 referee. Bids for
the battle-ground closed at the Bar
tholdi on Tuesday with Harry Foley.
Thomas has defeated Honey Melody
twice, and the Charleston fighter has
twice Knocked out Lewis, So on pa
per at least. Il Looks as II Willie were
up against Il.
willard +. Downs, OF Bay Shore. /
L. l.. is building Glass Q boat for
Robert A. Brown Atlantic Yacht |
club. This boat is being built from
designs by Henry J. Gielow. and will |
be IN conformity 10 the general rule !
Her owner will race her In Gavesend. !
Bay, possibly at Larchmont. and will |
take her down 10 jamestown eNposi- |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-09
The GRuI.INC on SINNERS.

There OF dishiug sinners
The popular ARR CHILLED nRoILED sIZLIED.
THE Glug r. A. put o
article Ia the Atlantic Monthly.
seldom nowadas does nnd wholesome truths uttered trench
throughout pen
have been recently appearing ia that magazine
'rhE GRADING on SINNERS" DEEPi
added vocabulary needed The
0rng
prsontday ethics that mastering the righteousness
TING rniN TO STRIKE TOGETHER. AND SrRIKE HARD.
The public . bewndored.
divides politics
all tho trusts boodlers
franchise -grabbers-thriye o spols.
TtE INDIGNATION RIGHTEOUS
"Raly d
the progress
We imagine that Professor pOpAs,
perhaps sea.
We "A o a .
birthstone
everlasting
'siu Oooansss. own Asavsn.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-09
tion. to sail for the international

tion. to sail for the international
trophy.
Anglers are ready to catch trout In
New York state. Hundreds of an
glers started for Long Island on the
first of the month to catch the little
beauties, the sport this week having
been good. But as many of the
stream are posted the chances of fill-
ing their creels are very poor for the
public.
Lady Isabel, the Holstein filly who
won the two-year-old race, is the
first winner Samuel Ross ever bred
himself. She is a chestnut miss of
comely appearance, although she is
not very large, and she has an amsz-
ing turn of speed. Miller, who rode
her. says she broke as readily as a
horse OF mature age, and ran as
though she had had two or three
years experience at 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-09
"PneumonIa,s Deadly Work

Had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, OF
Rurual Route /, Georgetown, Tenn.
that l coughed continuously night
and day and the nelghbors' prediction
-consumptlon--seemed inevitable,
until my husband brought home a
bottle of Or. Kings New Discovery.
which in my case proved TO be the
only real cough cure and restorer OF
weak, sore lungs" When all other
remedies utterly fail, you may still
win In the battle against lung and
throat toubles with New Discovery.
the real cure. Guaranteed by ). @.
Perry, druggist. soc and 800. Trial
bottle free.