davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
VentiIate tho Church,

Special care should be taken to ven-
tilate Catholic churches, because th,v
are occupied for much longer period
on Sunday than are other churches.
1t is not unusual for a Catholic church
in the city to be occupied pretty con-
stantly from 6 o'clock in the morning
until noon or later. Under such CIR
cumstances the proper ventilation OF
the church is a matter that REQUIRES
considerable attention. Il
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

HENNEPIN, PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Martha A..
Martin, Deceased.
Letters Testamentarv on the estate Of
Martha A. l1artin. deceased. late of the
County of Hennepin. and state Of Mir
nesota. being granted to Flora M. Frost
o. said county and state.
It Is Ordered That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which ali
persons having claims or demands against
The said deceased are required to file
the same in the Probate Court of said
County OF Hennepin, for examination anu
allowance, or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in June. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m,
at a general term of said Probate Court.
to be held at the. court house in the City
Of Minneapolis. in said county, be and
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
Hotels Private Liner.

Weary of listening to the com
plants Of his patrons touching the
Aimcuity of securing adequate or even
comfortable steamship accommoda.
tons during the rush season to
Europe. the manager Of one Of New
York's big hotels proposes to solve
the difficulty by running his own pri.
vate liner for the benefit of his Gus
toners.
The craft IL large luxurious, ses
going yacht, the ocean counterpart,
% far as possible, Of the land estab.
lishment on Fifth avenue, and each
passenger will feel that he or she il
crossing in a personally owned yacht.
The cost 10 estimated at not more
than Is per cent. above usual rates.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
Mrs. Hannah Mccormick.

Mrs. Hannah Mccormick, who died
early last week at the home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor on the East
Side, Where she had been for some
time. would have been one hundred
years old had she lived until next jan
uary. She was born in County Done
gal, Ireland, and during the illness that
her faculties up to within all hour of he1
death. Her remains were conveyed
to Maple Grove, this county, Where
interment took place in the Catholic
cemetery at that place.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27

Deceased was single man, but
25 years of age, and is survived
by his mother, brother and
five sisters. The funeral took
place last Tuesday morning from 1901
Madison street northeast. The re-
mains were taken to st. Clements
church, where services were held. In.
terment took place in st. Anthony
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
MORTGAGE FORECLOsuRE sAIJ


Default has been made in the'conditions
O. On. a mortgage executed by Cathcrin"
Gallaghan. widow. Dennis j. Callughan,
mortgagors. 10 Vera ii. Griffith. mortg
gee. dated september twenty third, one
thousand nine hundred and two. and re-
Leeds of TIL" County of Hcnncpin, state
OF Minnesota. October third. one thousand
f f,mr hundred n.I1ae and two at four and :,
and forty-tivc of MOI ,gages. on page
two hundred and eighty seven. which
M age was q, bv said n,ortgagce. assign
cd October 18Th. 1909 and recorded IN
the said Registers office, November 9th,
l?o?; at $40 O'Clock p. H.: in Book coo
OF Mortgages. on page ,a37; that said
gage. paid on July 9th. 1909. in redemp-
ton Of property described In said mort
cage a6 from n. tax SAILS thereon, for the years
and five hundrcdths tSG1 O5) dollars
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted ut law to recover the debt
p said mortfnse n Or any n"r'
be due on said mortEag, al the date here
of is two hundred and nfty-six and fifty
seven hundred!hs ($2:56.5 SD dollars, to-
hundredths t$61.OO dollars. paid as
aforesaid for taxes; in aft the sum OF
three hundred and seventeen and sixty
| Notice Is Hereby Given. That by viz
TUG of the power of sale therein con
tanned and pursuant to the statute II,
such case provided. said mortgage will
DC forcclosed by a sale, of the land and
pl emises therein described. namely: Lot
seven 60. Block twenty three t23). Bot
tmeau's Second Addition to the Town OF
Saint Anthony. according to the plat
thereof on ;ile or. Of record in the office
OF the Register Of Deeds in and for said
County of Hnnnepin. state of Minnesota
said premises lying and being in said
lIennepin County. by the Sheriff Of said
| County. at the main entrance on Fourth
street of the county court house. in tho
| City of Minneapolis in said county, OF
| Monday. the tenth dav vi January. one
thousand nine hundred and ten. at ter
O'Clock a. M. to pay the amount then due
on said mortgage. together with the cost.
Of such foreclosure. including twenty-five
| t$2aO0) dollars. attorneys fees. as stipli-
| lated in said mortgage.
| Dated November oath, 1909.
| FRED L. BARNEY.
| Assignee OF Mortgagec.
JAMES e. O'BRIEN,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgngcc,
| 93S Security Bank Bldg,
| Minneapolis MINI.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27

the same Is hereby appointed as the tim.
and place when aud where the said Pro-
bate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no.
ticc of sucn hearing he given TO all cred
itors ana persons interested in said cs-
tate by forthwith publishing this order
once in enrh werle for three successive
weeks in the Irish Standard. a. newspaper
printed and published in lid county.
Dated at Minneapolis, THIS 24th day OF
November. 1909.
BY the Court.
GEORGE II. SMITH.
Judge OF Probate.
f. II. CASrNER.
Attorney Cor EXccltriX.
Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
Mrs. Anna Kelly.

Mrs. Anna Kelly died Friday of last
week at the city hospital of pneu-
monia. She was 81 years of age and
resided at 1904 Fifth street south.
Three sons and daughter survive
her. She was member of Division
place from st. Charles church last
Monday morning at o'clock. Inter-
ment at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
Bishop MoGoIriek's Annivsr..rx

Duluth, Nov. 24.-On Dec. 81, Rt. Rev.
James McGolrick will celebrate the
twentieth anniversary Of his consecre-
tion as bishop of Duluth, and the peo
pie Of his diocese will take proper no.
tice Of the milestone in the life and
leadership Of their spiritual director.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATT NUTICE
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
Ir the Matter Of the Estate Of Levi
Christlieb. Deceased.
Letters Of Administration on the es-
tate of Levi Christlieb. deceased. late
of the Town of 'Winton, and State Of
Minnesota. being granted to Fred Bohm-
bach Of Hennepin County, Minnesota,
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

HENNEP1N-iN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Thomas
Koran, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the executor of the last will and
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
II never did like November"

why, that's the month Thanksgiv-
ing comes"
Yes, l know; but that's almighty
poor comfort for the thought that No
vember is that month that brings us
the Christmas magazines"
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27

$50 you We're deeply touched by the
you?"
YES" answered Maymie.
But it was not Il good poem."
II don't care. 1t was just as much
trouble for him to write it as if he had
been Shakespeare
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
ONLY IN JEST.

African Guide-Come. Quick, YOU,
excellency. I have spotted leopard
Famous Hunter-Heire, here. no ma.
ture taking goes in this outfit. Leop.
ards have always been spotted.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
Examiner-What is AN alibi?

Candidate for the Bar-An alibi is
committing crime in one place when
you are in another place. If you can
be in two other places the aibi is all
the stronger in law
The Visiting Statesnan-You have
tidy little town here What are the
running expenses of your city gov
eminent?
The Mayor 81 rorpor City-Run-
ming expenses! We haven't quite
reached that sptG' ais yet. We have
only standing Obligations ana fixed
charges.
Don't you brlcve," queri=d the
fair advocate Of woo,anH rights, "tha
men live faster than women?'
II sure do" replied the mere man.
Il was just ten months older than my
wife when we married; now 1 am 70
and she was 80 last week."
Minister made seven hearts happy
today.
Parishioner-How was that?
Minister-Married three couples
Parishioner-That only makes six.
Minister-Well, you don't think did
it for nothing.
Hi-Did your brother ever get rid
of that property he owned out N
Wind City?
SIZES; last month.
Hi-Who took it?
Si-Cyclone.
Elephant-Why does Longneck Gil
raffe run around with his head so
close to the ground?
Lion-Why, he's afraid if he raises it
he'll bump his head into one of these
airships.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
A St. Paul c.nt.n.rian.

Mrs. Anne kirkpatrick celebrated he.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27

Gay dLtcAIIOou at d IeCeptiOH given DS
her mother at the family residence
1926 Harmon place. Among the decor.
ations on the walls were big sheat.
of Killarney roses. The Afternoon
guests numbered 500 and in the even.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Rand entertained
200 at dancing party.
Rev. DR.. Montgomery lectured al
Fowler Methodist church Thanksgiving
Day on 1.-THE City of the Vatican" DR.
Montgomery is a broad minded mar
of Irish ancestry and free from sec.
tartan prejudices. He spent three sea-
sons in Rome and is thoroughly &C.
quainted with the art and history O.
that attractive city. He illustrated hi.
lecture with 100 beautiful slides show.
ing everything of interest in ancien
and modern Rome The lecture wa.
free and enjoyed by large audience
Mrs. Francelia Bronson, vocal in
structor at st. Margaret's academy
presented a program Of classics at tn
school Monday afternoon to celebrate
st. Cecelia's day. Miss Madeline IRA
ter was her accompanist. Mrs. Bro.,
sons selections included the "Jewe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-14
Valuable Farms For Sale.

Farm No. 1. Has 100 acres cleared
and timbered land known as Fish Com
mission situated directly on chesapeake
Bay. Has three f6urths mile waterfront.
Ten miles view pand down Bay. Bean
tiEnl summer home. Splendid oyster
bottom TO be had by leasing came from
State. Premises generally, buildings ETC.
In good repair.
Farm No. q adjoins No. /. Contains
$50 acres cleared and tiinbered land 81
tuAted on South Of SC. aJerome's Greek.
Beautifully located. Desirable for any
purposes. Premises generally, buildings
etc. In good repair.
Farm No. 8 adjoins No. Q. Has 400
acres cleared and timbered and borders
on Philips Branch o tribntory OF st.
Jerome's Greek. WIN suit any industri.
ous farmer. Premises generally, build
ings, ETC., In good repair.
Farm No. can be divided into two
smaller farms and made splendid homes.
Land IL level. Easy cultivated responds
Qusekly and adapted to the growth 0iall
kinds Of grains and other cufrats fruits.
etc, etc. Conveniently located 20
Churches, Schools and Wharves. Can be
bought on easy terms long time pay
ments. Write or call for information.
w. p. POWELL,
yEiy lets. Ridge. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-14

JoHw PnNpLKroN KnNNNbx, Ii. y. auth
or, was born IN baltimore, Aug. rs, t7u5: died
Oct. %. 1870 He graduated a The University
OF Maryland Ia 1912 was admitted TO the bar
Ia 1876 served In the Loakaiatare in i620-.2f ;
member OF Congress- i6]b-r42i presidential
elsctor on the Harrison ticket ID 1870, and
was Chairman oi the House Committee on
Commerce I'm Congress, lHtI-2 He was again
elected To the Maryland Legislature and was
Speaker Of tbs House IN 1888. Was appointed
Secretary OF the Navy 1874 and aided In ut
ting out Commodore Perry'a Japan expedi-
tiun and DIR. Kane'E second Arctic voyage.
At hia death was provost Of rho University Of
Maryland, vlee-preeldeHk al the Maryland
Historical Society, chairman Of the Board q
Trustees of the Peabody academy Baltl-
more and trustee OF the Peabody Education-
I'll Fund. Wan the author Of several novels
and Of n Life OF william Writ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-14

An IFishmen who had started pho :
tography went Into chop to pnrch-
ase q small bottle 10 which ID MIX
some Of his solutions. Seeing one
he wanted be asked how much III
would be-.
well, z sald The chemists, III viii
be two penceas, Itis. buff you wants
anything 10 II, won's charge you
for the bottle.
Faith. nor, Z said Pas, 'sshon pns
q cork III isl''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-14
ROB OF THE BOWL.
.ALEGEND OF ST INIGosS.
BY JOHN p. KENNEDY.
j. D. LIPPrNcoTT COMPANY,
Puhiiahors. Washington Square,
PhIladelphIa, sept. q. 1908.

Oman srR. Replying 10 yours Of the 18th,
instant, we would state that Al interest 10 j..
p. Kennedyss MRob of the Bowl is owned
BY the authors estate, bus we have had no
correspondence on the subject for some years
and do not know where IN direct you. How
ever, the work is now out Of copyright, and
there IL no reason why you might not re-
print Il without permission.
Yours very ffuly,
J.. ID. LfPP1wu0TH COMPANY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-14

The essence u generosity il ever
selfrsa0riGce.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-14

There ii many hitch lii tho
teamsser's business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-28

lican party that Democrats need not
count too confidently upon its con-
tinuance.
If the Republican majorities in the
two houses are not demented, they will
zealously. cooperate with President
Taft in the effort to keep the apprc-
priations within the estimated reve-
nues for the next fiscal year. Bond
issues for current expenses of the gov
eminent would not make good cam
paign literature for the. Republicans
in the coming congressional elections.
Whatever the Republicans may do,
the Democrats in Congress will do
their party and the country good serv-
ice by waging, all through the session,
an aggressive fight against the ex-
travagance which has increased the
number of employees of the Federal
Government from 100000 to $40. 1000 in
two years and made treasury deficits
in spite of heavy taxes and a liberal
revenue.
We may be sure that Democrats in
the House will let no opportunity pass
to assail the usurpation by which that
body has been converted into a ma
chine for registering the mandates of
the speaker and a half dozen other
bosses who resent any attempt by
members to carry out the instructions
given by their constituents. They will
surely give hearty aid to any and every
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-28

19fS-John jay of New York elected
President of Congress.
1SO7-Kingdom of Etruria dissolved
and annexed to France
1S1S-Gen. Mcclure commanding at
Fort George. burnt the Canadian
village of Newark. and two days
later was compelled by the British
to abandon the fort
1S16-First savings bank in the United
States opened in Boston. In
diana admitted to the Union as the
nineteenth State.
lS17-Mississippi admitted to the I'm
ion as the twentieth State.
1S2S-The Legislature of Georgia pro-
tested against the last tariff act
passed by Congress.
1SS0-The first locomotive built in the
United States was finished and
tested at the foundry at West
Point. n. Y.
1SSS-The Green Bay Intelligencer APP
peared at Green Bay, Wis.
1SSS-Silk growers met in convention
in Baltimore and organized a ma
tional silk society. q. The Monroe
senger traffic between Macon and
Forsyth.
1S44-Jefferson Davis entered the
House of Representatives from
Mississippi
lS4T-Sir Donald Campbell became
Lieutenant Governor of Prince Ed
ward Island.
1S50-Neariy 100 lives lost by an ex-
plosion on the steamboat Anglo
Norman at New Orleans.
1S54-Doctrine of Immaculate Concep-
ton proclaimed by the Pope,
1s62-Confederates victorious at the
battle of Fredericksburg, Vac.
Fredericksburg, Va, bombarded by
the Federal army
1S67-House of Commons adopted pre-
liminary resolutions ia regard to
the acquisition of Rupert's Land
and the Northwest Territories.
Reconstruction convention met in
Atlanta.
1SS9-Funeral of Jefferson Davis in
New Orleans.
1S91-The Knove bridge across the
Ohio River above Cincinnati open
ed for traffic.
1S95-William o. Bradley inaugurated
as first Republican Governor of
Kentucky,
1S9S-Sir William Vernon Harcourt re-
signed the leadership of the Liber-
al party in England.
1S99-Sir George Kirkpatrick, former
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
and Speaker of the House of Com
mons, died in Toronto.
1901-Signor Marconi announced the
receipt at st. Johns, Newfound-
land, of wireless signals from
Cornwall, LOO miles distant.
1902-Vermont substituted for her pro-
hibitive liquor law a local option
high license measure.
1903-Niagara Falls, Ontario, incorpo-
rated as a city
1904-Earl Grey assumed office as Gov
ernor General of Canada -. New
British ministry formed by Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman.
1907-Gustav v. assembled the throne
of Sweden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-28
TRIALS IN PORTO RICO.

High Salary Does Not Compensate
for Dfscomfor In Tropics.
when / went to Porto Rico seven
wears ago to accept a job that paid me
$1,000 a year J was as buoyant and
JOYOUS a young man as could be mag
ined," said Pull j. Brampton of Ponce.
P. R., at the Stafford Hotel, according
to the Baltimore American.
81 not only felt happy because OF
receiving a salary much in excess OF
what | had been getting as bank
clerk in New York, but because was
taking with me very lovely young
bride. to whom the newly opened vista
of life in that balmy southern isle
looked just as enchanting as 1t did to
me. Well, we did enjoy It for a while,
but 1t did not take many weeks for
us to get disillusions, and / am here
now to tell you in the utmost sincerity
that the happiness felt in going down
there would be as nothing to the feel
ing of serenity and peace that would
be mine If I could come back to the
United States to stay with my old
$1,000 per annum in the bank.
"As am an honest man, I'd quit
that dago land forever within two
weeks and cheerfully surrender the
$4,000 position If some one would only
guarantee me my former connection.
or something as good
Mind you, have no special crouch
and have made no enemies. My dis
content (Which my wife shares equal
ly) Is because Of a hundred things.
A white man is always out of place in
such alien and far-southern communi-
ties. He will never have anything in
common with the natives. They do
not look at things from our Anglo
Saxon viewpoint. and in a million
years there could be no congeniality,
no real good fellowship. The climate
of Porto Rico is certainly superb, even
if a trife enervating. but there are
myriads of insects and vermin to make
life unbearable. Fleas and bugs Of
every kind abound, and there is no way
to escape them.
"A still greater cross is the impos-
sibility of getting anything fit to eat.
A satisfactory piece of meat is not to
be procured for love or money. Peo-
pie who have been used to good food
as we have it in New York and Balti-
more want something else besides
fruits and garlic-scented victuals.
could mention many other drawbacks,
but why rake over the disagreeable de-
tails? Maybe I've said enough to warn
some young man or woman who might
be tempted to go down there, impelled
by the romance Of existence in the
tropics and the glamor of southern
seas. They'd soon get sick of it. The
good old United States looks like
heaven to me now, and I'll never rest
till get back to remain"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-28

Not long since in a village in the
north of Scotland, the parish minis
ter meeting farm servant who is a
member of his flock, the following
conversation ensued:
Parish Minister-Well, John, and
how are things doing with you?
hope you are keeping well.
Farm Servant-Hech, sir, it's hard
work l haze to do; nae rest from
morn to NIGHT; work an work an no
a minutes peace for me.
Parish Minister-Well, John, we
must all do our share in the work of
this world. Remember, it is only the
preparation For a better world, where
there will be no more work to be done.
Farm Servant-Weel, sir, that may
be for the likes o. you; but I'm no
sac sure that there will be naething
for me to dae in the other world. 1t
will be the same thing there, ard I'll
be told, John, clean the sun; John.
hang DOT the moon; John, light the
stars" and so on. I've nae doubt
they'll find something for me to do,
unlucky man that l am.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-28

Aside from the routine work OF
passing appropriation bills and other
wise providing for carrying out the
details Of administering the govern
ment, the present session of Congress
is likely TO resolve itself into long
skirmish for advantageous position on
the congressional elections of next
year. These elections will be- the first
battle in the campaign for the presi-
deney in 1912. and neither party in
Congress is oblivious to the Importance
of entering upon next years. conflict
well armed and fortified.
The most vital question to be de-
cided during the session is whether
the breach between the Republican
majority and the insurgents can be
mended. In spite Of the war de-
cIared against the latter by Pres
ident Taft and Speaker Cannon.
perpetaation Of the feuii would
be so disastrous 10 the Repub-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-12-28
tt 4 IN. SSNANAaslZSgz
i
~~~~N~~~~~O

The first local unions Of printers
were established in 1881.
There are $4,000 Chinese and Lascar
seamen now on British vessels.
Ship owners in England have forced
down wages from s25 to S15 a month,
and this has reduced the membership
of the unions
In order of membership the first four
divisions of Americas labor army are
miners, carpenters, painters and gar
ment workers.
one feature of the great labor dem
onstrations, or strikes, that have occu-
pied public attention for the last year
has been the uniform demand on the
part Of the workers for arbitration Of
their grievances.
A. Rosenberg, president of the Car
ment Workers Union, says that in his
line more men than women are en-
ployed in the larger cities, but that In
smaller places women and girls do
much the greater part of the work
John T. Smith. Of the cigar makers.
is the labor member OF the public utA-
ity commission Of Kansas City, Mo.
This commission is standing body
that deals with telephones, street rail-
ways. electric lighting, etc.
only 20 years old, Matthew Vol,
president of the international Photo
Engravers' Union, is probably the
youngest international president
Working at the bench" by day and
studying at night. he put himself
through a considerable law course.
The Railroad photographers Union is
a widespread one 1t has members in
Canada, the United States. Porto Rico,
Cuba, the Hawaiian islands and the
Philippines.
A plan has been approved for organ
ization among the 100000 commercial
stenographers and typists in the Uni
ted States and Canada who would be
eligible to join union.
The international Glove Workers
Union favors woman suffrage on the
ground that the ballot for women Is
essential to economic Independence Of
the working classes"
The recent National Fraternal Con-
gress estimated that 50 per cent Of the
death losses from tuberculosis could DO
saved 10 the various unions and fra
ternal organizations Of the country.
II IL stated that the first labor ex-
change in Great Britain under the new
act win be in working order before
Christmas, and 100 Of the proposed $50
VII be ready early in the new year
The international Photo Engravers'
Union, while not conducting a sana-
forum OF it's own, pays for the treat
ment o. it's tubercular members In in
stituflons in various parts OF the
country.
From the beginning OF the movement
in 1874, what is now known as the
Women's Trade Union League, hag
been the most important agency in the
Of unionism among wom-
en- in Great Britain. This organization.
at present. has nearly 10000 menu
bern
Trade unionism among women has
50 rapidly In Great Brit
ain that from a membership OF 12s,zss,
in 1904. there we're. In 1907. sel.sss
women enrolled in organized Iaoor. a
gain OF 5s7 per cent during ttst PEE
Rod. IN which the Increase IN male
Of such organization -as
only 2l.7 per cent