davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Large Income.
$4,000.
Renting for SIS.

AASS9 w ~
Renting for $Io6 a Month
White tenants. One Of the best
renting sections in the city. AL
ways rented because there are
not enough houses with low
rents in this section to fill the de-
mand. Shrewd investors will
find harvest in these.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1870 New York ave.
Northwest Corner Store and
Dwelling.
Price, $3.50.
Rent. $83.
An Elegant Brick Corner Store
Property.
Near 10th and Pa. Ave. N. w.
Substantially built; three sto-
ries, cellar, g rooms and bath.
A magnificent large storeroom,
occupied by tenant doing an ex-
tensive business. This is a grand
corner. i
Lot 22.ox94 to wide paved
alley.
AS a gilt-edged investment or a
business corner for ones own
use it is without equal. Can give
possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave
Downtown Investment.
Price, $3.50.
Rent, SOS.
Near 18th and l..
Steam Heat.
Always Rented.
Trust 5000. at S per cent.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
A Mount Pleasant Investment.
Price, S4,25O.
Rent, $3.50.
An unusually fine renting
property in this pretty section of
the city; just a step from the Car
line.
10 Rooms and 2 Baths.
Furnace Heat.
Wide Lot.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave-
A Good Investment Northeast.
Price, $4,000.
Renting for $33.
There is no better renting
property than this in the city. 1t
is never vacant. This is a we'll
built 1o-room house near 18th
and H ne. 1t is unequaled as
large interest producer.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
How is This for Cheap?
S3,25O.
Renting for $24.
A corner on an avenue south
cast. Afrontage of us feet on the
avenue by 81 feet on lettered
street. There are two good
houses on the lot bringing iii a
large steady interest: A corner
lot on an avenue the size of this
one should be well worth the en-
tire price asked, regardless OF
the improvements. and the in
vestment feature. If you want a
bargain look into this.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1870 New York ave.
A Bargain in a Store and
Dwelling.
Reduced to $4,000.
Rents for $3.50 all the time.
Lot 32xG5.
Elegant store. cellar, 8 rooms
and bath.
West of 18th street.
Surrounded by handsome
residences, occupied for the
most part by owners. Has no
equal as. an investment or is
adapted for ones own business
usage.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
This is Cheap, Isn't 1t:
Renting for $1,000.
$500.
Near N. Capitol and New York
1t is cheap, too. An attrac-
tive six-room and bath brick,
with cellar; nice size back yard
to public alley. No better lit
tie house can be found in the
city for. the price.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave:
/<>1 x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Another Near 18th, Cheap.
Price, $4,000.

You won nnd at this price
much better constructed
house in any section; six lovely
rooms and modern bath; south
ern exposure convenient to the
best car line in the city; lot I8x
80 to an alley. To see this
house is to like it. Let us show
it to you today.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
Near 9th and East Capitol SITS.
Price, $4,000.
A Most Attractive House.
8 Rooms and Modern Bath.
4 Rooms Deep on a Floor.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
Lot 2oxI24.
No Prettier Location on the Hill.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Attention. Investors!
How Do You Like This Invest
ment?
20 Per Cent Net Each Month
on ST. 400 Invested.
Price, S3,6SO.
Trust. $2,25o.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave
For Home or Investment.
$3.50.
Renting for $500.
West of 9th and south of P
st. NV. a most attractive house;
8 rooms and bath; in excellent
condition; a wide frontage; all
outside rooms: house entirely
detached. But little cash is nee
essaryto purchase.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
2Oa6 Net
ON $500.
TRUST, $1,000.
NEW PROPERTY.
By investing in This way you
can receive as much income
from ST., 800 as others do from
$4,000 loaned at S per cent, and
get the benefit from increase in
values.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Reduced to $4,000.

Q St. Bet. 18TH and 18th.
First-class Condition.
Out-of-town Owner Must Sell.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
$4,000.
Nice Wide House.
26 Feet Front.
Near British Embassy.
IL rooms, two (2) baths.
Front brownstone and brick.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
S1O.ggOO.

~ V9o VWo
An Exceptional Opportunity.
A Handsome New Residence.
With a frontage on an avenue
and a street. fronts.
West of Goth. North of Q St.
Modern Plan.
sParlor. reception hall, dining
room, pantry and kitchen on Ist
floor.
7 rooms on I'd and sd floors;
magnificent bath. Hot-water
heat. Dry cellar. Laundry.
Consider the Choice Location.
The Splendid Arrangement.
The Low Price.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
$780,.
Between 18th and 18th.

Between 18th and 18th.
On the Heights.
The biggest bargain you've
ever seen for the money.
Worth at least $4,000: near
ly new: II rooms; three baths !:
hot-water heat; two stairways :;
laundry: many beautiful man
tells: first floor trimmed in oak ::
lot 100 deep to a loft. paved
alley; west of 18th ST.; near two
car lines. Present owner took
it in exchange for country
property is the reason it's Of
fered so low.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
A Magnificent Proposition.
$4,000.
Near ed and East Capitol SITS.
Thirteen rooms and two
baths modern plumbing; a fine
lot, 2oxIIo to a wide paved al
lev: room for stable: a section
where values are constantly en-
HANGING.
A Very Special Bargain.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$4,000.
Reduced price.
Owner wishes quick sale.
Better house and location than
others held at $1,000; 9 rooms
and bath; very large rooms !;
wide porches; on Newark st.
Best square.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
House and Stable.
Capitol Hill.
$3.50.
S5,2OO.

A Centrally, Situated Residence
at Bargain Figure.
Price reduced. to $500 in or
der to make a quick sale. But
a few steps to the pension of
flee and city hall. 8 elegant
large rooms and. modern bath.
Being so close to the downtown
section, it is never vacant, and
should bring $3.50 all the time.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
A Bargain Near Dupont Circle.
Price, $1,000.


A choice house in this high
class location; with upstairs
kitchen; 10 elegant rooms and
bath; furnace heat; good-sized
lot to alley. Recently occupied
by naval officer. Owner will &C
cept a small cash payment. This
is a rare opportunity to secure a
bargain in an excellent location
at a moderate price.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave-
A Dwelling House.
A Corner.
Two Baths.
Ten Rooms.
$3.50.
Near I4th st. NV.
Built to sell for $500.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Comfortable Home;
Convenient Location.
Price, $3.50.
A corner on lettered street
near I4th st.
Six fine rooms and bath;
CELLAR: rented to excellent
tenants at $40. 50 month. The
property has been kept in good
repair and will make any one
who is looking to buy moder-
ate-priced house'a coy home.
STONE G. FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
A Mount Pleasant Investment.
Price, S4,25O.
A Good Investment Northeast.
Price, $4,000.

Renting for $33.
There is no better renting
property than this in the city. 1t
is never vacant. This is a we'll
built Io-room house near 18th
and H ne. 1t is unequaled as
large interest producer.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
SA,25O.

Near 18th and S SITS. NV.
An awfully good little house.
Six rooms; concrete cellar.
Modern bath.
Furnace heat.
Nice back yard to a paved alley.
You have possibly been look
ing for (. house in this vicinity.
Have YOU come across one like
this for $4.25o?
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Price, 81 $780,

Price, $4,000.
Six rooms and tiled bath.
! HOT-WATER HEAT.
Ist trust, $4,000.
A choice location in Bloom
ingdale. tt is good, too. Just
as good as it sounds.
Be Quick to Investigate.
STONE &. FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
Two Good Rules.

It is q good thing to have some
rules or maxims for the government
Of ones life Here are two that are
worth adopting: Ruls 1. Never be
discouraged. Pretty hard rule, isn't
it? Never mind the hardness Of it.
Just resolve to obey it. Discourage
ment is Of the devil. She who trusts
in God and does right, has no b"si.
ness to listen TO the devil, no matter
what happens, GOD is supreme, and
will win in the end; and His victory
will be the victory Of all who stand
with Him.
Rule 2. Never he a Discourage.
What can be meaner than to tempt an
other to defeat and failure in the con-
test of life? That is too much like the
DEVILS work for any sensible. sclf-re-
specting person to engage in it. Every
temptation to wrongdoing has some
element of Encouragement in it. The
old serpent discouraged Eve with her
limitation of knowledge. Stand aloof
from any such satanic-likc work Be a
dispenser of sunshine when others are
In gloom. If you know things are not
just as they might be, encourage 9TH
ers by reminding them that things ara
not as bad as they might be.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

pleursy one week prior to her death.
and in spite Of the best of medical aid
and all that loving hands could do.
was taken to her home where sorrow
and suffering are unknown. She
leaves a husband, six sons and two
daughters to mourn her departure,
namely: John, Patrick, Frank, Ber-
nard, Daniel, Owen, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Mahon and Mrs. Philip Donlin, and 81
grandchildren. The funeral was held
On Sunday and was largely attended.
The remains were laid to rest in. the
Catholic cemetery at Jesseland. The
pallbearers were her six sons. John,
Patrick, Frank, Daniel, Bernard and
Owen. Father Joy officiated at tho
funeral. The deceased was born in
Monaghan. Ireland, and emigrated to
this country in 1853, when IA years n
age.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
Size Of the Sun,

We sometimes see a huge ring o.
halo around the moon. occupying a
space in the heavens so large that &C
moons breadths woul1 but just suffice
to span it. Yet the BODY IT the sun
would fill all that spac, ere we had ap-
preached within 1000 0o3 mics If it.
Once on his apparent surface. were we
permitted to travel thereon. and with
the speed OF an express train. it would
require five whole years of continuous
journeying before we could make a cir
cult OF his orb.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

llshment Of a vow to commemorate his
escape from shipwreck. and the origin
Of it's foundation and of the worthy idea
Of which it is the outcome, is illus
trated in the fact that it's roof is made
in the shape of the bottom of ship in
verted. The same ardour and vehe-
mence of character which :,ad dis
tinguished the Abbot of La Trappe in
the world afterwards characterized him
equally in the cloister, for the zeal
Of the founder was visible in every
part of his discipline. The astonish-
ing severity of his rules at La Trappe
made men at first recoil but they sub
sequently were filled with reverent
wonder and no sooner was the reform
ed monastery completed. in the seven
teenth century, than its accommoda-
ton was taxed by votaries from all
parts Of France. ....
A Protestant visitor to La Trappe
who recorded his impression in an in
teresting volume, spoke in touching
terms of t"e total change which the
rule of la Trappe so soon effects in
the manners, the inclinations and the
vory countenances Of its religious in
mates. What particularly fixed his ad-
miring attention were gravity, benigni.
ty. peace and love visible in their as.
poets. This liberal-minded visitor gives
an instance of the transformation
wrought on the Trappist by the mon.
astery's life and rule.
remember when was at La Trappe
he says, being most particularly struck
by one Of the monks. think never
saw such venerable holy gravity and yet
celestial joy and love, irradiate any hu-
man countenance. I concluded he had
been twenty or thirty years an inmate
OF this seclusion. 1t so happened that
nc was next day appointed our conduc-
tor. I asked his age. and was aston
lshed at the reply: Six-and-twenty. |
inquired how long he had been an in
habitant of La Trappe AS monk, two
years. l then asked what was he be-
fore. Do you then forget me, he said
smiling. l cannot express the surprise
l felt at finding that this venerable
saint, apparently fifty, was no other
than gay young captain in the French
Guards. whom we'll remembered, five
or six years before to have been one
of the most elegant and dissipated
young men in Paris.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

kindergarten up to and including the
eighth grades; the graduates from the
school receive diplomas which admit
them to the city high school: there are
425 pupils enrolled there at present,
in charge Of the Franciscan Sisters
of La Crosse. Wisconsin II bas a
beautiful. roomy and convenient
priests residence. a two-story brick
building. its residence for the Sisters
who teach IN the schools; its lawns
and gardens and it's fairgrounds for the
school children.
The pastor now has three assistants
for the work, Revs. Patrick Lee, j. NJ.
Owens and Thos. Judge.
Upon the creation of the new do
cese and the selection of Superior as
its See, it was generally expected that
the Sacred Heart Parish would be
made the Cathedral Parish, and it is
now such. There is promise in the
near future OF a large and beautiful
Cathedral which will be erected on the
site of the present Church.
Vicar General Fardy.
The Very Rev. Walter Fardy was
born. reared and educated in Wiscon-
sin, and has devoted his life's work il,
the service of the church within this
state. He was born in Bcloit, Wiscon-
sin. on January 3rd, 1854. educated fol
the priesthood at st. Francis Seminary
at st. Francis, Wisconsin, and ordained
June 90. 1885. He was a classmate ol
| the Rt. Rev. Bishop Schinner. After
sistant to the pastor at Eau Claire, Wis
He then became pastor of the church
ut New Richmond. Wisconsin,, and re-
rlained in charge until 1894, when lie
was chosen as pastor and took charge
oe the Sacred Heart Church at Super
lor. Wisconsin,, which position he has
since held and continues now to occu-
py. During all uf tie time he has re.
| sided in this city he has been foremos:
| in matters wherein the Church. -reIig-
ion and morals were concerned, and is
admired and respected by all classes
oe people. The first assistant pastor OF
Sacred Heart parish is Rev. PatricI,
Lee. He was born in the County Gal
| way, Ireland, in the year 1862. was edu-
Gated in st. Jarlath's College. Tram,
Ireland, and the Royal College at May
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
The Presidential Lanauaae.

You may talk of Esreranto all yo,,
like,
OF the slang that coy'y amblcs dor.r
the pike:
But the language that will dazzle
Has the Presidential "frazzle"
And the words T. Rs quear fancy
seems to strike.
His vocabulary's growing every day;
It's not long since "molly:oddle' !1ei,
full sway.
And his 'corking time" is recent
Though comparatively decent.
There'll be more withor; So very ,,,ucl
delay.
When the short and ugly word
was ushered in
Twas received in many quarters with
grin,
But we now make the admission
It's serious propositions.
For 1t sticks right to our talk through
thick and thin.
When he's editing the magazine. wha,
then?
Will brand new tongue develop fror
his pen?
Why, he may write 'jabbcrwickles,'
"Hoobergloob" or "wocglapickles."
Which would be a hi. confusing t.
most men.
While we tremble for what future
times may screen
Let us study hard and Information
CLEAN:
While more words are in the MAKING
1t should be our undertaking
To discover what the ones he's uttered
mean.
Charles II. Barnes in the New York
Sun.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.

Over across the bay from Duluth is
Wisconsin's bright, progressive city,
Superior, second in Importance In that
great state. The Bishop of this prac-
tically new diocese is strictly Wis
consin product. Ri. Rev. A. F. Schin-
ner was born in Milwaukee, that state,
on the list day of May, 1868. During
his early youth he attended the Catho-
until he entered the St. Francis Semi
nary at st. Francis, Wisconsin, in or
der to become educated and prepare
for his chosen vocation-the priest
hood.
At the age of %, on March Z, 1886,
he was ordained to the priesthood by
Archbishop Hciss of Milwaukee. He
served rs pastor of the church of Rich.
field for about Il year when he was
given the important post of Professor
In the St. Francis Seminary from
which he had recently been ordained
In the year 1891 Archbishop Katzer
who, upon the death OF Archbishop
Heiss, was promoted to the Archiepis-
copal See of Milwaukee, selected Faith
er Schinner as secretary; he perform
ed the duties Of this office, and those
of Vicar General of that diocese from
1895 until Archbishop Katzer's death
on July 20, 1908; again from then and
until the election of Archbishop Mess
mer he presided over and administered
the affairs of the Archdiocese, he was
likewise Vicar General under Arch
bishop Messmer until he was appoint
ed Bishop of Superior.
When the new diocese of Superior
was organized in the spring Of 1905,
the piety, learning, administrative and
executive ability of Bishop Schinner
had become so well known to the Cath
~olic clergy and laymen that his selec-
ton for this high Office was expected
In May, 1905, he was elected Bishop
and on July 25th, 1905, at st. Johns
Cathedral in Milwaukee, Wis, in the
presence of over five hundred clergy
he was consecrated by his Excellency
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, d. D.,
papal delegate.
On the evening Of August 1st, on
a special train with large delegation
of priests and laymen, the Bishop ar
rived in Superior; he was met on the
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

way and escorted into the city by the
mayor and members of the common
council. a procession several miles in
length marched from the depot to the
church, the exterior. as we'll as he in
Lerior Of which was very beautifully
illuminated with electric lights. The
Bishop entered the church vested with
the robes Of the episcopal Office, where
by Rev. Walter Fardy. At the close
of the Bishops response, in fitting and
touching terms which marked his en-
tire reply, he appointed as Vicar Gen
eral Of his diocese, his college class
mate, Rev. Walter Fardy, of Superior
The extent of the new diocese of
Superior is nearly one-third of the
area of the state of Wisconsin,. 1t
comprises the sixteen counties of
Ashland, Bayfield,, Barron, Burnett,
Douglas, Rusk, Iron. Lincoln, Oneida,
Polk. st. Croix, Sawyer, Taylor, Villas
and Washburn.
Bishop Schinner is deep thinker,
close student, and his modesty. pi-
ETY. and charming personality deeply
impress all with whom he comes in
contact. He speaks fluently seven
different languages. Appointed to as
sist him in the work of the diocese are
I the following:
Vicar-General-Rt Rev. Walter Far
dy.
Chancellor-Rev. II. p. NJ. lie Gull
lion.
4 Secretary-Rev. Frederick A. Du-
quay.
Diocesan Consultors-Rt. Rev. Wal.
ter Fardy, V. g.. Very Revs. A. Ba-
binsAi, ]. A. Barney, Steph. A. Lcin-
fielder, d. D., Fabian Rechtiene, o. +.
NJ, Chas. J. Weber.
Deans-Rt. Rev. w. Fardy, V. c.,
Very Rev. J. A. Barney. Revs. Gilbert
Y Euonno. o. F. NJ, Damain Koziolek, O.
h II. NJ. j. b. Scheyer, c. Schmit.
= Irremovable rectors--Very Rev. J,
+ "A. Barney.
Examinatores Cleri-Rt. Rev. w.
Fardy, Very Revs. J. A. Barney. S. A,
: sLeinfelder, d. D., Revs. J. B. Scheyer,
&C. F. Schmit.
Commissio Scholarum-Rt Rev. w.
! Fardy. V. G., Very Revs. J. A. Barney,
&c. J. Weber, Revs. J. B. Klop, Eustace
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

ncoth. He was ordained on June "a,
1889, at Maynooth College. Ireland.
The first twelve years of his priesthood
were spent as missionary in Victoria,
Australia, after which he Travelled ex-
tensively through his native country
and other lands. coming then to the
United States He served as assistant
to the pastor at the church at Erin
Prairie, Wisconsin, for about one year,
when he was transferred to the Sacred
Heart Pafish. He is an eloquent
speaker and an untiring worker for
| the cause Of religion.
At the East End Of the City of Su-
perior, on the corner of West -Four til
street and stinson avenue, the place
where was celebrated the first mass at
the head of Lake Superior, taking the
place Of the little old missionary church
CT the early days, now stands beauti-
full imposing church built of brick and
stone at a cost exceeding s4O,OOO-the
ST. Francis Xavier Church of Superior.
Around and about this church still
clings the memories of the sufferings
and hardships of the pioneer mission j..
aries who, with tn. first advance of
civilization into the wilderness of the
Northwest, brought religion and its
consolation to the natives and the early
i,ioneers. Rev. Eustace Vollmer, o. T..
NJ, is rector. The assistant priests are
Rev. Firmatus Freimuth. o. +. NJ, and
Ntctorinc Hoffman,. O. F. M. There
are five other Catholic churches in Su-
pcrior, namely: st. Patricks, Rev.
John E. Harrington, pastor; St. Jo-
seph's. Very Rev. Chas ]. Webber; st.
Louis, Rev. Fl. p. NJ. LIE Guillon; ST.
Mary's. attended from the Cathedral,
and st. Stanislaus, Very Rev. August
Tabinski.
The many institutions in connection
with the Church in Superior, educa-
tional and otherwise. are all we'll con-
Quoted and mark the spirit and enter
prise Of the Catholic people of that
progressive city in no uncertain man
ner. The Sacred Heart Convent in the
Cathedral parish in charge of the
Franciscan Sisters has in the neighbor-
hood of 45O pupils. The attendance at
st. Joseph convent, another splendid
institution, is in the neighborhood of
$50 and there arc q number Of excel
lent parochial schools. all we'll attend
ed. Two magnificent hospitals are con-
Quoted by the Sisters. One of these,
81. Francis hospital. was erected in
1889 and dedicated in June, 1890 by
Rev. Father Eustace. 1t is a modern
t;:ree-story brick and cost $4,000. The
other. st, Marys hospital, is located
on Eleventh street and Clough avenue
and was opened to the public in Au-
gust. 1894. 1t contains 100 rooms and
can accommodate IT'S patients. A four
story solid brick structure, it was built
at cost of ss5.ooo.