davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
IN MEMoRlAM.
Impressive Services for the Lats
Father Patrick o'Meara. E.s.

| wednesday morning, Nov. 4. at The
Church of Our Lady OF Lourdes, Vir.
sinia, ,Minn., solemn requiem mass
! was celebrated for the repose of tn.
soul of Father Patrick O'Meara, ,cl
Park Rapids, who died October 90
1905, at ST. Mary's hospital, Duluth
of lingering illness.
The All Hallows Alumni of the lio-
cese of Duluth assembled for tho occa :
sion, consisting OF Father .Iames
Green of East Grand Forks. Father
John S. O'Dwyer of Rcmidji. Fathe,
Hugh A. Floyd of Eveleth. Father Ed
ward Walsh of Proctor, Father Patrick
j. killeen of Coleraine, Father Rich
ard O'Gorman of Northomc and Father
John Owens of Superior Wis
The touching service of .ho Ch,ircl,
for the departed begun at S O'clock
Father Killeen was celebrant of ti.e
mass. Father Floyd assisted ,as dea-
con, and Father Walsh as sub-deacon.
Father Hogan. Pastor OF Our Lady of
Lourdes, was master Of ceremonies
The other priests occupied seats in the
sanctuary. The sol ernn tones Of the
dies irae were rendered by Mrs. Dake.
and the Misses Murphy of the choj".
The service indeed was beautiful and
a. fitting remembrance of one who
loved the Altar, the Sacrifice, and tile
glory of Gods House, and who, 60, the
two short years of his ministry, ac-
complished through HIS zeal such last
ing work for the SlViur and His
Church.
A large crowd Of sympthising
friends among the Iajty assembled to
show their love and esteem for Father
O'Meara, who, on various occasions
had assisted in ministering TO their
spiritual wants. and to show their &C.
sEect and devotion and faith towards
the eternal priesthood OF which Father
C'Meara formed part.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
SUPERIOR NEWS.

Division No. Z, of ST. Louis county,
was formally started Oh it's way last
Monday evening, when a large crowd
OF enthusiastic Irishnen from Superior
and Duluth filled Sacred Heart hail.
County President #. l.. Ryan presided
at the meeting, made a short but inter-
esting talk which was brimful of good
wishes for the new division, a class
OF over twenty were received into the
order. The meeting then resolved IT.
self in a social session and after the
"stogies" had been passed around the
members listened to a few words of
congratulation from Rev. Father Nc
Carthy of Duluth, who urged the MEM
bers to work hard for the upbuilding
OF the division, and the furthering of
the national spirit and particularly in
the education of the children in Irish
history, which he said should not alone
be taught in the schools but in the
home as well. He was followed by
Bros. Alderman McGinnis and AID
Mcguire Of Superior and Alderman
Jordan Of Duluth, Daugherty, Harney,
OF1aherty, Powers, Owens, State
Organizer Cunningham and others,
all spoke encouragingly of the new
division and wished it every success.
This division starts out with a good
ma n0r in a nm io1
basis and with the increasing popula-
tion and of the city and some Of the
most earnest workers Of Div. No. 1,
ard of Duluth in its ranks, in par
ticular, Bros. Walter Daugherty and
James Twohy, it will soon take its
place among the foremost divisions of
the state.
The regular meetings will be held
OH the first Thursday and the third
Sunday of eoch month in Sacred
Hearts hall. ',.-.,s se.'. i.
After the singing of an Irish ballad
by Bro. Michael Mangan and re.
citation by President Frank McNally,
the meeting broke up by all singing
God Save Ireland
A new Polish Catholic congregation
is in process Of formation in the East
End to be known as st. Adalbert's
congregation. Articles of incorpora-
tion have already been filed and Bish-
op schinner has appointed, Father An
thony Borucki as the pastor.
In the articles of incorporation filed
both here and at Madison, Charles
Wesclowski and Peter Coda are named
to serve as trustees. directors and Of
. ficers for a term OF two years from
Oct. Z, 1908, and they appear as in
corporators with Bishop A. Schinner,
Vicar General Walter F'ardy and Pas
tor Anthony Borucki. =. S-s.-
60 For the present, it is the UNDER
standing that the congregation will
make use of the old St. Francis Xavier
church building on West Third street
near Thompson avenue, and it is pos
ible that this location may be .perma-
nent,> changing only when the parish
!!grows to dimensions requiring larg-
s,v building. At present there are about
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14

An English lady of great beauty and
attraction, who was an ardent admirer
OF Ireland. crowned k,r praises by say
ing:
Il think 1 VS. meant for an Irishwo.
man." .".. -
Gross the Channel, madam" said
Lover, who was present, "and millions
will say you were meant for an Irish
man.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14

the other holds a dagger. How can
1 convince a nation against its Wili3
repeat, continued his Majesty, that
am the friend OF England, but YOU
make things difficult for me. My task
is not Of the easiest: strive without
ceasing to improve relations; and you
retort THAT l am YOU: arch enemy"
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
FROM DULUTH.

News of Mrs. r. r Eeinhart's death
at Sault Ste. Marie will bring sadness
to the many friends of that splendid
young woman here, where she had
lived most OF her life. She was a girl
OF rare beauty and had the Faculty Of
winsomeness. Mrs Reinhart was Miss
Nellie McNulty and was married less
than two years ago, leaving at once
with her husband for their home at
the 500.
Mrs. Reinhart gave birth to twins a
few days ago, and both babies died.
They will be buried with her.
The young mothers death occurred
or Sunday morning. Her body and the
remains Of her babies was brought to
this city on Tuesday and the funeral
was held from the Cathedral Wednes.
day morning. 1nterment was made AZ
Calvary.
After having had nearly threa
months practice the Young Mems So
dality of st. Clements church are pre-
pared to present their play, "The Tri-
umph Of Justice" three-act drama
on Nov. 10. The play is under the
supervision of Rev. Father Raymond
who has drilled the young actors. 1t
promises to be most successful pro-
duction Of amateur theatricals.
The play requires considerable seen.
cry, and many different costumes.
The arrangements for these have not
been entirely completed. Only boys
will take part in the piece, and IA OF
them have been chosen from the
msmbsrs Of the sodality.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered
by the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
railway, through w. A. McGonagle
first vice president Of the road. for the
person who will give information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction
o.. the murderers of John M. Connolly
who was killed in Proctor pool hall
Friday night, Oct. 30.
w. P. Sullivan, the police officer who
was suspended for his failure to arrest
two West end burglars whom he saw
escaping, today rendered his resigna
tion from the force to Mayor Haven
and it was accepted. ..
Sullivan convicted himself of ineffi-
cheney at least. by his own statements
Mrs. Coleman Naughton and Miss
Barbara Naughton Of 100 East Third
street have gone to Mt. Clements
Mich. -
Miss Bernice Crowley left Sunday
for Chicago to spend few days. ;
Thomas McGratll, an electrician en-
ployed by the Burgess Electric com.
pany, received what may prove fatal
injuries Tuesday afternoon, while re-
pairing the signal system on the Gle:
vator in Stack & Co.'S store.
Mr.. McGrath was at work in the
bottom of the elevator shaft The ele.
vator ascended to the top of the build.
ing, and in some manner McGrath'.
head was caught under the descending
] weight.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
. CHAPLAIN GLEESoN
Of the American Navy Speaks to the
%.r Australians. g. =. 10.

OF the American Navy Speaks to the
>.~ Australians. 81 @
In an address at the: Cathedral. in
Syndey, NJ S: W.. Father Gleeson,
chaplain of the American fleet, said in
part: -.
when first came under the spell
of the, Southern. Cross told your kins-
men in neighboring island that: I
felt absolutely at home: Here 1. have
the same pleasure. know 1 am well
come coming as do, as the unoff1cial
representative of 15,Ooo,ooO of your
brothers under the Stars and Stripes.
When the fleet, with which have tho
honor to serve, learned that it was to
call at the two great Australian ports,
you cannot have. any idea of the
pleasure and satisfaction of both Off
GERS and men. / can fairly say that
our journey from San Francisco back
10 the Atlantic was frightened by the
thought Of it. We mad no doubt Of
the welcome which awaited us. Aus
tralia's name for hosl itality, for good
Fellowship, and for hearted
ness was not unknown to US, and yet
our welcome transcends anything We
expected. We asked ourselves as We
steamed into Sydney harbor:. Are
we in America, or. iii a foreign land?'
The welcome Of our own cities pales
before Australia's. . :. 80. ..s..,
Il have heard some of your people
Eere speak Of Australia as, a young
country, as new country, as small
country. l have tailed to find any
signs of newness, of smallness, of
weakness. l have seen an earnest Of
nor so we'll known as others; 1t. has
been a great, silent, blessed land. Your
soil has never been sdarkened by
blood. You have a wonderful and
golden country here, and can say
that we have found lAore gold in Aus
tralian hearts than has been found by
@AuSIIdlaiIS Ill lIielf IaHu. 1HlS WEI
come will long be remembered. @
1--WE did not come here with any
sense of superiority, but as brothers
coming to brothers; to people for
whom we may predict f,n.lre as great
as our own, and whose friendship we
wish to- cultivate ent1uringly. Our men
are good men, strong men. -braye men,
and when they leavs he.'e they will
leave behind them q good reputation.
Zone thing j hope you will never
have III Australia-tl1e spirit of Sec
t;lrianism. 1t is always founded in
ignorance, and viii always be under
stood as a very great evil. 1t will be
to the best interests of Australia if
you give to every nl..a that liberty Of
conscience which you expect in return.
We have. no religious problem in
America. We agree and thrive and
work together in harmony, and, as far
as I am able to observe. the same
spirit Of harmony is the note and tone
Of the great commonwealth Of Austria
lia. =. " g,
I'VE are proud of Australia, and feel
that what we have done you will do
some day. 1t is great country, wor-
thy Of the efforts of great people,"
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
The Singing Stars.

Tney sweep out of the centuries, the
stars that journey high. -:
They trace the path OF ages, of eterni-
ties gone by; ]. =. -. 3
They move through seeming silcnces
across: the field OF. night j
And fling along The leagues Of space
their flames of living !ieat:
But somewhere in thes heart OF things
no wall of silence. bars
And in wonderous CADENCE rings. the
b singing of the stsrs. 80
A. thousand thousand sta.:s. there be,
and thousand Thousand more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
FABRICS FOR EARLY AUTUMN

Phyrnette is another material with
the appearance of flet net. though
the mesh is very small. 1t Is quite
the newest of the French manufac-
lures, and is very desirable for dresses
because it is pliable and, at the same
time. has sufficient dressing TO give IL
body.
A softer material of finer mesh Is
marquisette. This is very like pAyr-
nette, with the exception that the lat
ter is all wool. while marquisette Is OF
silk. Phyrnette costs s1.50 the yard and
is forty-six inches wide. Marquisette
costs 81 the yard and is the same width.
One of the novelties of the season is
acactine. which is soft silk material.
and is we'll adapted to make charm
ing afternoon gowns. 1t Is made some
what on the same principle as
eolienne, except that the cord in the
weave runs toward the length rather
than toward the breadth.
Another new material is chichinette-
resembling wolfe. 1t is all wool. quite
transparent and has a heavy line run
ming the length Of the material. 1t
measures forty-siX inches in width
and costs $3.50 the yard. Acactins
measures forty-four inches in width
and costs but IS cents the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
A Novelty

TT is just now We are getting some in
J. sight into the novelties of the COM
ing season-into those little accessories
or details that will go to make up the
winter costume. One of the latest
touches on coats, suits and dresses is
the slant buttonhole. This foreign
looking affair suggests the slant of a
Chinaman's eye, but it really adds
very much to button trimmed cos
tune. And, indeed. what new dress
can one find in the trimming of which
buttons do not play a prominent part?
OF course. the buttons are not neces-
sarily of a different color or texture
from the dress itself; in fact, the new
est clothes are trimmed with button
moulds covered with material the sans
shade al the dress. The latter may have
some other color as trimming-blue, yell
low, pink or green-but the buttons
are the color of the dress: so that. while
they are decorative, they are not con-
spicuous. The slanting buttonholes are
sometimes mere outlines made with
fine braid or satin-covered cord 1t does
not seem natural to work buttonhoIes
on the bias Of the material, but when
they are only simulated they may bear
any relationship they like to the weave
of the goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
About Hatpins

rTATPIN heads for a while grew
i i larger and larger. until they re-
sembled the tiny butter plates once
universally used.
Now they have taken a new turn.
and the heads, instead Of growing In
width, have grown In length. They
greatly resemble the handles of dag
gers-one might even say carving
knives. They extend sometimes quite
three inches from the crown of the
hat, and are made of all sorts Of ma
terials-gold, silver. tortoise she'll.
amber and ivory. They are not pref
ty when used to hold in place a plain
sailor hat. but when used for the pur-
pose for which they are intended they
are extremely practical
They were designed to pin Into
place hats heavily trimmed with
wreaths of flowers. Such long handles
cannot become hidden among the bios
SONS and it does not disturb the flow
ers to find the pins. Neither does 1t
disturb the temper of the lady. Every
woman knows how hopeless it is to
help remove the other woman's hat.
Somehow or other the heads of the pins
are ALWAYS buried in the trimming on
the hats. but with these new long
handled affairs it will be quite a diner-
ent question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
THE BRIDE AND HER
ATTENDANTS

II realized that putfs. curls and pom
padours are ornate enough, SO tn
veil is placed fat over the head wit.
no extra furbelows and froufrous.
The bride Of the Faubourg Saint
German does not wear orange bios
SONS.
Little less important than the brides
gown are the gowns Of the brides at
tendants.
The little flower girl for instance, must
be dressed in the most charming and
dainty of frocks, and the one shown fui-
fills all requirements. 1t is Of the hnest
handkerchief linen. trimmed with bands
Of ST. Gall embroidery. Her hat is in
mushroom shape Of white felt trimmed
only with a scarf and bow of pink silk.
The dress may or may not be worn
over slip of pink. The stockings should
be short and of white silk. while the
little shoes are black patent leather.
The maid of honor's gown is of tucked
net. trimmed simply with bands of cluny
lace. which fall in graceful folds on each
side of the figure. Her satin girdle is IN
softest pink. while her large hat of white
felt is trimmed with deep pink plumes.
The bridesmaids gowns may be of silk
or crepe de chine in the palest shade of
pink The sleeves and sub-yoke are OF
all-over valenciennes lace. while the in
side yoke is of tucked white chiffon.
Their hats are of white felt trimmed
with two large white feathers.
OF course. the description Of the
clothes would indicate that the wedding
for which they were designed was to be
a pink-and-white affair There is no
reason why the same scheme Of white
and color should not be carried out in
blue. yellow or green. Pink, of course,
lends itself beautifully to decoration.
and some pink roses are even called
bridesmaid roses. For autumn weddings
bridesmaids and maid Of honor carry
huge punches Of large chrysanthemums.
which are so plentiful in the autumn.
Should the wedding colors be yellow and
white. the attendants would carry yell
low chrysanthemums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

the present mode. The eolienne with
fancy designs costs 50 the yard.
OF voiles there are three varieties:
silk, wool and cotton. Cotton wolfe
is appropriate only for summer wear.
but wool wolfe is the material that
is always worth buying. for it wears
perfectly and always looks well. 1t
comes plain and with Swallowed
check. and usually costs from 81 to
$3.50 the yard. Plain wool wolfe may
be purchased for as little as 20 cents
the yard, and it measures from 40 to
46 inches. Voiles must be made up
over silk, and usually taffeta is best
for the purpose.
Silk voiles are thin and soft and
smooth to the touch. They may be
found in two or three qualities, rang
ing from 81 10 IS per yard. There is
a chiffon wolfe which is very fine and
is almost Is thin as chiffon. This
sometimes has a design in It and
costs but 81 the yard; it is forty-two
inches wide. The silk wolfe with
Swallowed check is very beautiful and
somewhat more durable than a chiffon
wolfe. This costs So per yard. Plain
silk wolfe or Toxic wolfe is perfect
in texture and finish, and is fit to use
for the finest dresses. This may be
bought for S1.15 to So the yard and
comes in every shade of every color.
This finishes the wolfe family, and
they are all Of them a credit to one
another. 1t is poor model indeed
that cannot be made up to perfection
If the material is one Of the voiles
After the voiles we come to a ma
terial called wool filet which is very
coarse and has a square mesh; 1t is
readily imagined when its other name
Is given-"fsh-n grenadine." 1t Is
forty-four inches wide and costs 1926
the yard. II Is all wool and makes up
well over a slip of it's own shade. A
very attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

robe s at tnis '%e on ys %a'i It
Is Well to select materials
that will not be too thin to wear as
autumn days approach. Usually the
linens-the coat and skirt suit and
the jumper dress-are still hit to wear,
while the frocks that seem to suffer
most in summer time are the sheer
lawns and dimities that are used for
afternoon festivities and Sunday-So-
connecting occasions.
Ones wardrobe usually contains
three or four Of these gowns, and
they are the most charming and
dainty things Imaginable. but toward
the first of September there grows
need for something fresh, something
appropriate for afternoons and even
ings that seems to breathe Of au-
tumn.
In selecting such gown choose a
material that is soft. yet not so pill
able that it is almost impossible for
the home dressmaker to manage.
A good material for such a gown is
foulard. or one might use crepe fou-
lard or wolfe. OF course. the very
newest dresses are OF satin. but.
while this may not be expensive-for
liberty satin is procurable for IS
cents the yard-the material Is so
narrow that it requires a great deal
to make even the simplest dress.
Voiles. on the other hand. are quite
possible. and we have eolienne and
many materials which are called by
various names. each interesting in
its own way.
We are all familiar with eolienne.
It is a material of silk with cord
effect running across the breadth Of
the goods. It's prices range from 81
to 50 the yard and 1t measures 46
inches in width Besides the plain
eolienne there are variations Of the
same Some are woven with a silk
diagonal while others have a broken
line. All of the eoliennes are soft and
pliable and make up heautifu!'" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Irish Lace Bows

WITH the advent of the Byron COL
w lar and the separate stock, of
course, Irish lace has taken place
which no other lace may hope to attain.
At first it was considered very wonder
full to have a bit of Irish lace on the
collar but now in certain shops they
are showing small butterfly bows Of
the beautiful lace. backed with the
finest lawn, trimmed with tiny Irish
lace edging-very effective and most
becoming. They are a novel and most
attractive finish to many costume,
and. strangest Of all. they may be
purchased for so cents apiece. AS the
lace is real-not imitation-the price
is all the more wonderful. What a fas-
cinating neck dress may be made Of an
Irish lace stock finished with q little
bow of the Samei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
THE GREAT
UNBUTTONED

~ ESIDE which THE Great Army Of
X the Unemployed' and THE Great
~ Cnwa shed" sink into the insig-
niflcance of dollar in the eyes OF
spendthrift.
In these days when Old Sol proves
the guardian angel over the affairs OF
our 'uncles.'' who in appreciation.
hang out three gilded semblances Of his
glory. coats are represented by a little
bit of pastsboard. and do not live up to
their mantle OF charity" reputation:
thus We see on every side The Great
Unbuttoned."
The fat woman. with n figure that
would make the drayman's fingers itch
to paint Use no hooks" yawns at you
from the back. The front elevation Of
this woman may be unimpeachable;
she fuses with veil. pins and COL
lar. until the whole is a magnificent
illustration OF the precept. Patience
conquers all obstacles" but the yawn-
ing waist makes a mockery OF It all.
If you were to approach this woman.
tap her gently on the back. you know
just the series OF calculations she
would utter with the rapidity of a
gatling gun while you struggled with
gloved fingers to introduce tiny pearl
buttons to too. too small buttonholes.
To your Pardon me. but did you
know your waist is open?" she would
answer: "Why! is it. really? Thank
you very much. il you will be so kind
You know. meant to ask the maid to
button 1t before l started out. but
was in such a hurry 1 completely for
got it. Is it all right now?" Then she
pats her collar as one caresses a good
child while reprimanding a maynard
one.
You can tell the lazy girl for,
though she is so thin that habitation In
a water spout would afford spacious lux
ury, and she could wind herself up
in her own arms like a whirlwind.
she shows her dominant character
istic by just buttoning the top and
last button OF her waist and de-
pending upon mother to hook her
up when she goes downstairs. She
forgets it. and mother does not notice
it; SO inch lady" trips lightly down
the street. and. as she pats her back
hair gently, as the potter moulds his
clay, you wonder whether 1t Is worth
while to recall her to the realization
that she might devote that energy to
reconciling the offish edges Of her
waist.
The woman of medium size who
lives alone, and is just able to reach
all but one or two buttons that simply
will not accept the hospitality Of their
coaxing buttonholes. would confide.
should you offer your persuasive pow
ers: you know, I can reach from over
my shoulder and button the top ones.
and, by twisting my arm into bow
knot. button the lower ones. but
simply cannot reach the two middle
ones, so that. If / do not meet some
one in the hall. they just have to stay
open. Thank YOU"
The lazy. gaping placket has been
securely conquered from its indiffer-
ence by numerous hooks and eyes; all
unfriendliness between shirtwaist and
skirt has been overcome by numerous
patent arrangements. so that they
now enjoy snug companionship; but
the yawning shirtwaist is there every
time one raises his eyes. Hence the
question: What shall we do for the
Great Unbuttoned?"