davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Good Looks and Appetite.

Too many women sacrifice good looks
to appetite. The woman who would
have a nice skin and 81 clear complex
ion must be even more careful In the
choice Of the food SHE cats than In the
gowns she wears. Stoutness and thin
ness arc both very often caused by
errors In diet, and sallow and rough
condition Of the skin may arise from
the Sclfsamc cause. Light easily di-
gostcd food, avoidance of highly spiccd
and seasoned dishes, pickles and pas
try, the substitution Of milk or cocoa
for tea, coffee and alcoholic drinks, with
fresh air and exercise, will do much
toward promoting a clear skin and
maintaining - look Of youthfulncss.
Women forget that the stomach is tho
furnace Of the body and that it must
not only have proper fuel, but that IT
must not be cloggcd with useless mat
ter.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Laying Of Cathedral Cornerstone.

The list of church dignitaries and
prominent citizens in the Twin Cities
and throughout the Northwest, to
whom invitations will be extended to
attend the ceremonies of laying of the
Cathedral cornerstone, May 81, was
agreed upon at the meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee. held last Thursday
night. The guests Of the committee
will be accorded seats on the review
ing platform at the pro-cathedral
grounds, and will thus be afforded a
place OF vantage for viewing the parade
and exercises. The list is as follows,
subject to additions:
General committee, laying of cor
nerstone and executive committee of
pro-cathedral Minneapolis citizens,
church dignitaries and clergy, st. Paul
executive committee, city officials,
clergy of the city, memorial hall com
mission, officers and directors of
Commercial club municipal art COM
mission, officers of Publicity club,
officers and directors Minneapolis club
press, county judges. county officers,
railroad officials, board of education
Minneapolis park board, officers chari-
ties and corrections, G. A. R., Univers-
ity of Minnesota and other colleges,
real estate board, East, North, South
Commercial club officers, Retail asso-
citation. Old Settlers association, Ter
ritorial Pioneers, state legislators from
this district.
st. Paul-Governor and staff, state
officers. Mayor Smith. foreign con-
suls, Fort Smelling officers, Judges of
supreme court, Commercial club
officers. press, st. Paul citizens.
State at Large-Minnesota Histori-
cal society officers, congressman, SEN
ators, press throughout state, prom
inent citizens throughout state at
large.
North Dakota-Governor Burke and
staff.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09

cese of Down and Connor, Belfast, for
the purchase of burse.
The library goes to a nephew, Pat
rick B. Murray, who is theological
student in Belfast. Ireland.
The farms If Highland, were, pre-
vious to his death, decided to Bishop
Cotter in trust for the benefit of the
orphans of the diocese. The real prop
erty in Plainvew was decided also 10
Bishop Cotter in trust for the Cath
olic parish of Plainview
The cash in the estate amounts to
about $4,000. $4,000 of which is in a
bank in Detroit. Father Murray was
estimated to be very wealthy. An in
ventory of the estate discloses the
fact that he was not.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Passed Away at Belle PI.ine, Mimi

Belle Flaine. Mimi. May 7.-On
Wednesday last Denis Bailey died at
his late home in ST. Johns parish of
lung trouble. aged SO years. His wife,
two sons and four daughters survive
him. He was a member of the Belle
Plainc division Of the A. q. H.
Martin Conway passed away on Fri
day morning Of last week. aged Is
years Two sons John of Minneapolis
and James of This village, survive him.
He was born in Ireland, but came t."
this country in 1865, and to Belle
Plaine in 1915
Miss Lizzie donovan was buried
from ST. Johns church, Iraxon, on the
End inst. She was ~ years Of age and
was member of the Belle Plainc
Auxiliary to the a. O. H.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Death Of James Kennedy.

James Kennedy, an old settler Of
Houston county Minnesota, died near
Caledonia on the 18th inst Deceased
was born in county Wexford, Ireland,
in 1927, and came tn this country in
state, in 1855. Mr.. Kennedy. who was
we'll known and respected by all class
es Of people in tho community where
he had lived so long, is survived by
two sons and three daughters.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Father Murray's Will.

The will Of the late Father Murray
has been admitted to probate and the
executors named therein, says the Wa
basha Herald.
John w. Murdoch of Wabaslla, Faith
Leo of Watopa. have qualified and are
now acting as such. The bcqucsts un-
der the will are as follows:
To niece. a nun in France, $500
Margaret D. Fahey. Of ST. Paul, $500.
A burse diocese OF Down and Con-
nor, Ireland, $4,000.
lin. $4,000.
The balance of estate goes 10 Dio-
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
WITH THE DEAD.
Rose Fitzpatrick,

Miss Rose Fitzpatrick, eldest daugh-
of Corcorantown, Hennepin Co., died
at Minneapolis on Saturday evening
April 25th of typhoid pneumonia, at
the age of 26 years, 6 months and
three days, fortified with the rites of
the church. Her funeral was held
from the home of her parents at Cor
corantown in the st. Thomas Church,
Corcoran, on Tuesday. April 2Sth with
requiem high mass and was attended
by her family, the congregation and
several friends from different demon.
nations.
Mrs. Mary Pagan.
In the death of Mrs. Mary Pagan,
aged u. who passed away suddenly at
the home of her son. John Pagan. 1928
Delaware street southeast, of heart
failure, Minneapolis lost one Of her
early settlers. Mrs. Pagan had been a
resident of the East Side since 1S4s,
a total of 60 years, and owns one of
the first dwellings erected in that Sec
tion of Minneapolis. Mrs. Pagan is
survived by two sons and by two
daughters, whose names are John and
Daniel Pagan, Mary Dickey and Mrs.
d. j. Derlin She is also survived by
seven grandchildren and by one great
grandchild. The funeral was held at
o'clock yesterday morning from st.
Lawrence Catholic church.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Rustina Out.

A New England manufacturer kept
his mills running at time when
trade was depressed and the demand
for his goods was intermittent. A
neighbor who knew this to be a fact,
asked him II i'c was not running his
mills at daily loss. well, that de-
ponds on how you count loss" replied
the manufacturer. II get less money
than I pay out every day run tho
mills But, after all, ] lose less by
running at loss than I should lose
by stopping the mills and letting the
machinery rust. and everything about
the establishment go to waste from
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
not being used"

not being used"
And the manufacturer stated the
truth which is operative in every de-
partment of human action. Rust is
more destructive than friction. 1t is
very common TO say Its better to
wear out than rust out There is
nothing that wastes ones strength
like idleness. The truth is admira bly,
re-emphasized in recent little poem
which tells Of a potter at work. whose
one foot kept with never slackening
speed turning his swift wheel round"
while the other foot rested patiently
on the ground. When he heard tho
exclamation Of sympathy With him
in his toll, How tired his foot must
be.'' the real source of weariness:
Slowly he raised his patient eyes.
With homely truth inspired:
NO, Marin. it isn't the foot that kicks;
The one that stands gets tired"
That's it! If you want to save your
strength keep using 1t. If you want
to get tired. do nothing. AS matter
Of fact we all know that the last man
in the world to 60 to for helping
hand In any new undertaking. is one
who has plenty of time on his hands
Time on ones hands is heavy
load: so heavy that one with that
load cannot very we'll use his hands
for anything else. 1t is the man or
woman who i, doing most now who
can easiest do one thing more.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
ONLY IN JEST.

Virginians are telling Will, murh
amusement OF jamestown cxposi-
tion In which the governor Of one Of
the southern states was an important
factor. The governor. so the story
runs. was crossing from his state
building to the executive offices Of
tn" exposition. He was about to pass
through the gateway when he saw
an old negro carrying a large box.
you 20 through first. uncle" said
.hc governor. you have the largest
load"
"Yes. sab: all has now" replied the
aged darkcy. But hits early in dc
day yit.'
Frod-My dear Dora, let this
thought console you for your lover's
death. Remember that other and bet
ter mon than he have gone the same
way.
Roreaved One.-Thcy haven't all
gone, have they?
The Very Worst MANA little boy
was asked whom he thought was the
most wicked man mentioned in the
Bible.
Moses" responded the boy, after
some reflection.
When requested his reason for the
strange chaicc, he said:
Moses must have been the worst
man, because he broke all the Com
mandmcnts at once"
Turn about-Mrs. Wicks-Mrs Ring
toss says that nor husband makes her
a. monthly allowance.
Mrs. Hcl<s--Wcll, he ought to. She
has to make daily allowances for him.
Thick as Bees - Wink - In olden
times all houses had knockers out
side
Rlink-Oh, we'll; you'll find the
knockers inside these days.
"Thcse long hat pins tho women use
these days arc awfully dangerous, don't
you thnk?''
"Yes. they are dangerous. but they
are not the most dangerous thing about
the modern woman's hat"
What is?'
"Wly. the bill, of course"
Frank Gould says the rich have
their troubles" a
81 suppose they do, but they are
not like the troubles Of the poor"
whats the difference?''
"rhe troubles of the rich are brought
on by themselves. The troubles of the
poor are usually showed on them"
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09

new society has good charter .mem-
bership and the following officers:-
President, Mrs. James Sullivan; vice
president, Mrs. NJ. w. Kelley; record
ing secretary, Miss Josie Bruce: finan-
cial and insurance secretary, Mrs. j.
R. Murphy: treasurer. Mrs J. Dooley.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Wedding Invitations.

Neat and up-to-d date wedding invita-
tions and. commencement folders can
be had very reasonably at The Irish
Standard office. Just as good as at
Nicollet avenue stores and at prices
much lower. Call and see our sam
pies and printing.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Goina to Ireland This Year7

If SO, write to The Irish Standard
for steamship rates from New York
to Queenstown and return via Cunard
or White Star lines We can get you
good accommodations at very reasona-
BILE rates. Make your own arrange
ments as to railroad travel. We will
do the rest.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
Another Auxiliary Division,

Last Sunday Mrs. Mary B. Daley,
state president of the Ladies Auxil-
iary, A. Q. H., with the gracious as
sistance Of Rev. p. J. Fox, organized
Div. No. 2. Ladies Auxiliary Of the
A. o. H. at GAINESVILLE, MINI. The
The Irish standard., 1908-05-09
VICTORIOUS DEMOCRATS.

LAWYERS Plurality Over Mckibbin
Not Far From 1000.
The st. Paul municipal election
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
BRITISH TARIFF REFOhN
Leagues Delegates Tel Of Cams
lfr Chamberlain's Message.

London Ieb THE Tariff Reform League
held its annual love feast mere To-Day anu
Judging from the enthusiasm OF the Low ueie
gates in attendance the pro'ec'lohls's are ii''o
+b., satisfied with the progress of the move
-, ,-bicb Joseph Chamberlain announced in
q message 10 the meeting has surpassed my
,,,ost sanguine expectations" Viscount Ridley.
,reeident of the league. sInade an address. in
which he referred 10 the"wide support given to
the movement by the educated classes, ana
,,ointed out that the 2.1s6 vce-presidents Of the
league included sxty-ive members of the
House of Commons. 40 members of the House
of Lords and 204 Parliamentary candidates ana
former members of Parliament.
The principal resolution. embodying the taritt
reforn1ers' confession OF fiscal faith. when
Was declared TO be the official policy of the
1-nionist party, was carried by acclamation.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
HUGHES SAYS ADIEU.
His Last appearance Before the Ma
tionaL Guard ssociatiOn.

Albany. Feb. 7.-Governor Hughes served no
tice for the first time by public utterance Of
his fixed determination not to succeed himself
Governor in any circumstances in a speech
tonight at the annual dinner of the National
Guard Association of the State of New York
The Governor in closing his remarks. said that
this is my second and farewell appearance be-
fore you commander in chief of the military
and naval forces of the state"
The Governor dwelt the Importance of the
national guard to the state; what required
of it and what It was expected to do; its duty To
the country and the people. He referred TO the
legislative investigation into the condition of
the guard, and believed that all would agree
with him that the work Of the committee would
be beneficial to the guard
General Robert Shaw Oliver. Assistant Secre-
tary of War. and himself formerly commander
of the Third Brigade. compmented the guard
it's high standing of efficiency. Other speak
ers included Judge Lewis E. Griffith. of Troy;
Captain Thomas Franklin. L. S. A. and Cap
tain John F. Organ. L. 8. A
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
SEARCH SNOW FOR GEMS.
Mrs ". @. Dominick Discovers
Loss of Necklace at Opera House. e.

William F. Dominick. of No. 80 East 57th
street. reported last night the police that Mrs
William G. Domtnfck, his mother. had lost a
pearl necklace with diamond and pearl pen
dant, Valued at $4,000. while she was on her
way to the Metropolitan Opera House. Mrs
Dominick just aIighting from her car
riage when she discovered that her orna-
ment gone Mr.. Dominick at once made a
search of the carriage in which they had come
to the opera and then returned his home,
where with the help of servants. the sidewalk In
front of the house that had been traversed on
the way to the carriage examined. Mrs.
Domnick that she the piece at
dinner.
At the opera house Mr.. Doninck requested
all the policemen in sight to help him search in
the and also word the detective
bureau, bringing two Central Office men TO the
place crowd made up of half dozen police
men, several porters and twenty-five spectators
who had heard of the loss soon digging in
the snow, but without success.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
TEN KILLED IN NINE.
Workmen Crushed after Explosion
an NoUa Scotia CoIIiery.

Port Hood. N. s.. Feb. six coal miners
and four leaders were crushed 10 death to-day
the result of explosion in the south level
of the Port Hood mine of the Port Hood-R Rich
mond Railway Coal Company All of the
bodies have been recovered. The dead miners
John Campbell. Duncan E. Mcdonald, NAL
colin Beaton. Lauchn Gillis Willis MacKensie
and A r. Mcdonald.
The cause of the explosion has not yet been
determined. At first 1t was thought to have
been fredamp but this theory later dis
PEELED. and there is some ground for the belief
that a charge of powder may have become
ignited.
The accident occurred about 1:9O o'clock this
morning, after the days work had begun
Practically every man Of the three hundred
miners employed in the pit volunteered for
rescue duty. All of the miners killed were
natives of this place and were descendants of
the Highlanders who settled Cape Breton. The
property damage was slight. but the mines will
not be opened for work until next week
Port Hood is the capital of Inverness County
and is situated on the westerly side Of Cape
Breton Island. about twenty-five miles from
Port Hawkeshury. 1t has population of about
two thousand.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
THREAD GRAND CANYON
HAZ4RDOUS TRIP OYER.
Russell and MOnett ArriUe SafeIu at
MojaUe, Cal.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Needles, Cal, Feb. 7.-Charles S Russell and
r. Monett, miners, who came all the way
through the Grand Canyon in l6-foot row
poat' reached Fort Mojave fifty miles north of
here to-day, and after telephoning the -authori-
ties here Of their near arrival started on down
the river. Great preparations have been made
TO give them rousing welcome when they
reach here. Russell said that they might be ex-
pected to arrive at 10 o'clock to- morrow morn
ing. A suite of robrts in Recreation Hall. a
railroad hotel, has been reserved for the pair
and reception in their honor will be held to-
morrow night. Not since 1889 when Robert B.
Stanton landed here after successful fight of
752 miles against the river. has there been so
much excitement In the town Russell made
the following statement over the telephone to-
day:
THE river below Bright Angel for hun
dred and fifty miles much worse than
the worst places In the four hundred and twenty
miles above that there is comparison.
have never seen Niagara, but II it is worse than
Diamond Creek Rapids it must be more than
rocks and water After the damage to our boat
in Hermit Greek Rapids. near Bright Angel we
did not dare try to lower the boat through this
fall Monett managed TO climb down the side
Of Long RAPIDS, but 1 shot them. The boat
crawl out from underneath until we had been
shot down into a big eddy at the bottom
Monett helped to get the boat ashore ana
we found things all right Monet car
ried all the exposed plates and thus saved
orr photographs We shall reach Needles
at 10 o'clock in the morning The river is so
lon, in this fat country that had to push
ourselves off the sand bars half the time last
-e.l We will end the trip with about two
davs' supply of provisions-pretty close f1gur-
ing"
Russer refused to divulge the success they
had found in the way Of minerals IN Secono
Granite Gorge where it is generally supposed
there exists the richest ore in all the iehgul
of the canyon.
Starting September 90 from Green RIVER
49,. .ra r,en will have covered the 752 miles
- 81, as,-s If they reach here tomorrow The
332 miles from Bright Angel was made IN thirty
three DAYS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
ANXIOUS FOR LIGHTSHIP.
Communication Nth No. 80 at Nam
tucket Shoals Broken.
IBy Telegraph to Tbs Tribune. !

Newport, R. L. Feb. 7.-Considerabie anxiety
is felt at the naval torpedo station here night
over the safety of Lghtship S5. at Nantucket
Shoals. After reporting some passing vessels by
wireless early Thursday morning nothing has
been heard from the boats. and the wireless oper-
ators here have not been able to get any answers
to their repeated calls up to late tonight. This
has led TO the belief that the wireless apparatus
has either broken beyond repair that some
thing has happened to the Hghtshp which is
thought hardly probable
Commander Albert Gleaves. of the torpedo
station, has informed the Navy Department
and lighthouse inspector and a lighthouse
tender will probably be sent to the lightship
tomorrow if nothing is heard during the night
No s5 is new boat and has been on her station
just a week.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
MORSE COMING BACK.
SEEN ON C4MP4NI4.
Hi Remain abroad Only Ten
DAYS, He Says.

Queenstown. Feb IA correspondent OF The
associated Press boarded the Cunard Line
s,earner CaTnpania tonight and found Charles
"A Morse. of New York. an the smoking room
s,,ozirc game of cards. Without a moments
,ssi,stion Mr. Morse granted an interview
Extracts from London newspapers referring
e. him as having fed from his creditors were
,o,,-n to Mr. Morse. who said there was abso-
,,,el,- nothing in these reports. He called them
.>-er- York sensationals.' He added that he
had sent cable dispatches to New York con-
o.-ning his position and that he would rectify
matters when he returned there He was
.-s,,el1inr partly on business and partly for
r5ees,,re for a week or ten days. he said.
asked where he purposed going after he
landed At Liverpool. Mr.. Morse begged to be
excused from replying
..you can he said. Say with certainty that
-v STAY will not exceed ten days on this side,
s76 that then I viii return to New York
NJ Morse proceeded from Queenstown to
-ive-pool on board the Campania. He is travel
,;,r under an assumed name-probably c. NJ.
Moore.
u- Morse made no secret of his identity and
smiled when he informed of the reports
.,,osr7ing him that had reached the English
,ev-snapers Mr.. Morse talked In a similar vein
N other newspaper correspondents who boarded
.be Campania here
He seemed 70 regard the period of liquidation
:; ,he United States as the aftermath of the
s,- manic on his return TO the United
S-.tss he said he would endeavor to reconstruct
tis interests and hoped they would work
s,noothlv and give satisfaction.
A. the conclusion of the interview Mr. Morse
srai-s+ resolutely declined to divulge what his
movements in Europe would be. but it is be-
ueved he will 60 TO Paris.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
TAKEN I'LL IN HOTEL.
Police Say Woman from GoldfeH
Took Overdose of Teronel.

Because as the police say. she had taken an
overdose of veronel while i'll from pneumonia.
Mrs NJ F. Patrick. a widow. Of Goldfeld. New.
was removed In an ambulance last evening from
the Hotel York at Both street and Seventh ave
nue.. where she had been staying for some time.
to Roosevelt Hospital. where she was reported
later to be In serious condition
DR. j. T Westerman of No. q East 32d street.
who has been attending Mrs. Patrick said that
she undoubtedly had taken an overdose Of one
of her sleeping powders He had instructed her,
he said not to take them without his permis-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
DOCTOR COCAINE VICTIM
pbus;c;ian Had Been Despondent
O-,cr IuobiLtu to Bredk Habit.

mr. David L. Cedarholm, of No % Berkeley
-, proohlyn was found dying from an over
49, Of cocaine In his office yesterday afternoon
srd expired within fifteen minutes after Dr.
I1-,- n Mills. of No. 1874 Sixth avenue
cached his side. DR. Cedarhoim had neen ao-
l5ictad 70 the use Of cocoaine for several years.
- .. times he had been respondent over MS
inability to break the habit
NJ Cedarholn1 was born in Stocknohn'
cu-eden forty-fve years ago He came 10
america in 1892 and was graduated from Long
leland College Hospital In 1915 he ieaVes
,,.ife and daughter
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
J.P. MoRoAN's' CAR ROBBED?
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

lBy Telegraph The Tribune.
Galveston Feb. Upon the arrival of Mr. and
Mrs J p. Morgan and party here to-day. on their
way to California. it reported that jewels and
money 10 the value of several thousand dollars
had been stolen from Mr.. Morgans private car
Independence. said that the loss dis
covered In FL Paso. and that the jewels taken
by a thief who had followed the party from New
York.
Providence and Mrs Meredith. of New York None
party would discuss the alleged robbery in
Galveston to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
MISS HTEY 4 SUICIDE.
Former President of Philadelphia
Cbopter. D. A. r.. Inhales Gas.

Philadelphia Feb. Miss Harriet Baird
Huey, former president of the Philadelphia
Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution.
committed suicide at her home in this city last
evening by inhaling illuminating gas g Efforts
were made TO keep her act secret, a special in
quest having been held by the coroner. and the
facts did not become known until to-day
Miss Huey sister of the late Samuel r.
Huey for many years president of the Board of
Education and a wealthy fnancier. She was
6ftV-seyen old.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
LUXURY FOR ICEMEN IN JAIL?

Toledo Feb. Tn "a communication to Judge
Kinkade q prisoner in the county Jail complains
chat the convicted icemen are enjoying special
,riv5leges such receiving visitors times;
that elaborate meals sent in to them: that they
are permitted 10 go TO and from the jaiors office
at will to the telephone. and that rugs and
other articles brought in 20 make the cells OF
the cemen comfortable. The prosecutor Will in
vestigate-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
4 RUMOR IN BUDAPEST

budapest, Feb IA report that Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Is to marry Count Hadik has been re-
eivei here but there is skepticism concerning its
authenticity Nothing seems TO be known IN aris-
tocratfc circles here concerning the matter The
count Is a son OF the late Admiral Hadlk lie ~
noy in Budapest. He is 4 Hungarian Deputy ana
eniovs a good reputation.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
PAID $500 FOR A SOW.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Sterling. ILL.,, Feb, 7.-At sale of Duroc Jersey
bred sows, held here to-day one SOW was sold
to a. F. Russell. of Savannah. Mo- for CsCl said
To be the highest price paid for d SOW Forty
head sold averaged SIS. each.