davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
Al Wonderland.

Unless 1t is President Taft, no other
celebrity is awaited with so much in
terest as is the coming of James ].
Jeffries, the heavyweight pugilistic
champion to Wonderland Park next
week. The people of the Twin Cities
do not constitute an exception in this
respect for the blaze New Workers., the
staid Bostonians and the somnolent
Philadelphia have gathered in crowds
not only at the music halls where they
paid all kinds of prices to see him, but
e'en at the depots upon his arrival.
Rarely have fighters, who have once
retired, been able to regain their form
or prowess, but there are exceptions
to all rules and there have been enough
Of them to this. His endeavor is, there
fore, being watched with curiosity from
an athletic standpoint. He will be seen
at Wonderland in the course of train
ing he has adopted to reduce his weight
gradually and put vim into his physical
makeup. He will hit the ball, skip
the rope, pull the weights, push the
medicine ball and box with Sam Ber-
Eer, who by the way is no SLOUGH for
he won over forty fights by knockouts
end has: never been defeated but once.
Jeffries is to appear as free attrac-
ton on platform in the center of the
grounds where all can see him who
have gained admission to the park, the
price Of admission to which is not to
be raised. He is scheduled for ex-
hibitions at o'clock in the afternoon
sId 10 o'clock at night each day in
the week, including next Sunday. The
Bottomley troupe of aerialists holds
over as the chief outdoor attraction for
today. There will be changes as usual
in the vaudeville program at the Air
dome, the Overland Tours, and for the
program of the Minnesota State Band
concerts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
A Tribute to tho Church.

The distinguished Unitarian minister.
Rev. James Martineau. pays the fol-
lowing tribute to the Catholic Church:
Long and far was the Catholic
Church the sole vehicle Of Christianity
that bore 1t over the storms Of ages and
sheltered 1t amid the clash Of nations
1t evangelical the philosophy Of the
east and gave sobriety to its wild and
voluptuous dreams. It received into
its bosom the savage conquerors Of the
north and nursed them successfully out
desert fountain from which all modern
history flows and dropped into 1t the
sweetening branch Of Christian truth
and peace. 1t presided at the birth OF
art. and literally gave it's tradition into
young hands of color and design.
Traces Of it's labors and Of It's versa tile
power over the human mind are scat
tered throughout the globe.
1T has consecrated the memory of
Carthage Christian as we'll as a claH-
sic renOWn. The mountains Of Switzer-
land have heard its vespers minglins
with the cry Of liberty and the requiem
sung over patriot graves. The convul-
sions Of Asiatic history have failed to
overthrow It; on the heights Of Leb-
anon. on the plains Of Armenia, in the
provinces Of China. either in the seclu-
sion Of the convent or amid the stir o.
population. the names of Jesus ami
Mary still ascend. It is not difflcult to
understand the enthusiasm which this
ancient and picturesque religion kind
les in It's disciples.
ITO the poor peasant who knows no
other dignity 1t must be a proud thing
to feel himself a member OF vant
community that spreads from the An
des to the Indus; that has bid defiance
to the vicisstudes of fifteen centuries
and adorned itself with the genius and
virtues Of them all; that beheld the
transition from ancient to modern CIV
ilization, and itself forms the connect
ing link between the old World in Eu-
rope and the New. the missionary Of
the nations, the associate of history,
the patron Of art. the vanquisher Of
the sword"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17

you an insight into the worth Of the
book; while. II even this is not pos
sible, there are those to whom you
can always refer, not the least among
whom is your confessor.
Every book which your boy brings
into the house should be first submit
ted to you for inspection. and the
slightest doubt as to its moral sound :
ness should be sufictent to cause you
to forbid the reading OF it. at least I'M
til you have made inquiries. A paper
cover does not condemn a book: but
look very carefully at the name printed
on that paper cover. and see whether
the condemnation OF the book is writ
ten there. Then 60 a step farther. and
see II the book contains those sadly
prolific seeds OF evil that are being
scattered broadcast over the land. and
II so, cast them out as you would q
most deadly poison.
Does your boy read the detailed
from the pages of the average daily
and Sunday papers? Do you permit
this? Would you be proud to confess
1t to the world? Can you hope to keep
his mind unsullied, to keep him faith
full to the precepts of God and Holy
Mother Church. to have in him a duti-
full and respectful son, when ideas and
, thoughts of this kind are being crowd
! ed out Of his mind by the throng OF
criminal details that would shock the
ears OF even those whose profession is
crime?
A word Of warning. then. should
bring wisdom to you who are the
guardians Of sacred treasure Holy
Mother church needs faithful sons. Are
you striving. by this means. to satisfy
the desire OF her motherly heart?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
LORD RIPoN DIES.
Grand Master Of Freemasons and 30.
comes a Convert.

SU&uo WdStoF OF FTooIUdUOnB Ano DO.
comes Convert.
George Frederick Samuel Robinson.
the first Marquis Of Ripon, who for
more than half a century was one of
England's leading statesmen. died Fri
day evening, July 8, at his estate.
Studley Royal at the age of 50 years,
his death coming suddenly as the re-
suit Of general breakdown due to
disorders attendant upon old age
The Marquis of Ripon had held with
distinction various offices high in the
gifts Of the nation. He retired from
the cabinet shortly before his eighty
first birthday. From 1892 to 1895 he
was secretary for the colonies. He
had been undersecretary for war. I'M
dersecretary for India, secretary of
state for war; secretary Of state for
India. and at one time was governor
general Of India.
Lord Ripon was known during hie
entire career as radical and his with
drawal from the cabinet, In which he
held the office Of the privy seal, was
due, it was commonly rumored, to his
disapproval of the attitude Of the cab
met in connection with the eucharlst1c
congress in London that year. He was
4 devout Catholic and declined to asso-
ciate himself with his ministerial COL
leagues in refusing permission for the
eucharistic procession to take place
after all arrangements had been com
pleted.
Possibly one of the most pronounced
steps the Marquis Of Ripon ever took
was his announcement at the age OF
AZ that he was to desert the church
Of his forbears and claim allegiance
with the Roman Catholic faith.
Lord Ripon was born in London
Oct. ~. 1927. Ke was married in 1881
to Henrietta Anne Theodosia, daugh-
ter. Of Captain Henry vyner and Z
granddaughter Of the hrst Earl 1e
Grey. He had succeeded 70 two peer
ages. He was the son. of the first Ear,
Of. Ripon and his mother was daush.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
INCOME TAX ISSUE
New England Opposed to Amending
the Constitution,

SFFSooA
the Constitution.
Washington, July 13.--The passage
by the house OF the income tax consti-
tutional amendment and the White
House decision to cut the corporation
tax from 2 to per cent. were the tariff
developments yesterday.
1t is now up to the legislatures of
the several states to say whether there
shall be an income tax amendment to
the constitution.
BY the decisive vote of 317 to a..
more than the necessary two thirds
the house passed the senate joint reso-
luton providing for the submission ct
the question to the states
The democrats voted solidly for the
resolution. but the following republi-
cans voted against It.: Allen, Maine;
Barchfeld. Dalzell. McCreary and
Wheeler, Pennsylvania; Fordney, Michl-
gan; Gardner, Mccall and Weeks, Mas
sachusetts; Hill and Henry. Connect
cut; Olcott and Southwick, New York;
Calderhead, Kansas.
No amendment having been made tc
the resolution, 1t now goes to the presi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
Ordained in Washington, D, c.

Pipestone. Mimi, July 12-Rev.
Francis O'Neill, o. P. was ordained In
Washington, D. c., on June oath. 1909,
and on July 4th said his first holy mass
in st. Leo's church. Pipestone Rev.
Joseph Mangan. the popular pastor of
st. Leo's, preached very able SER
mon on the occasion. Six nephews of
the young priest served mass and three
nephews ushered. Father O'Neill was
the guest Of his father, John O'Neill,
while in the city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17

is one OF the best OF these, and should
make pronounced hit.
THE Prince Chap" played for I'VE
months at the Madison Square theater,
New York, with Cyril Scott playing the
title role, and was then moved for a
run at Weber's. 1t was afterward
taken to Australia and Europe, and
made certain success in both places
The members Of the Lyric company
will be found most happily cast In this
play. and week Of keen enjoyment
with this play new to Minneapolis
audiences will be the result.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17

t0T OF the Earn OF BuCkln4n0rpSAlro.
He succeeded to his fathers title, and
to that of his uncle, in 1860.
The marquis began his political ca
reer in 1852, when he entered the
house Of commons as q member from
Hull. He sat in parliament for Mud
dersford from 1853 to 1857 and for
Yorkshire. West Riding. from 1857 t.
1859. He was under secretary Of war
from 1859 to 1861. He next took up
his duties as under secretary for war
In India, remaining there until 1893.
He was secretary Of state for war from
1868 to 1856. and for q few months In
1866 was secretary Of state for India.
In 1868 he was appointed lord presi-
dent Of council. continuing In that
capacity until 1878.
During his service as lord president
Of council, In 1871, he travelled to
America, remaining there several
commission, which was appointed for
drawing up the treaty Of Washington
This treaty settled the Alabama claims
growing out Of the civil war conflict.
and also the Canadian fisheries dis
pute. For his services with this COM
mission he was promoted from an earl
dom to a marquisate. Three years
later he resigned the Office Of grand
master Of British Freemasons to be
come a Catholic. He was succeeded
in this Office by the Prince OF Wales.
now King Edward VII.
In 1880 the marquis became govern
or General of India, serving until 1884.
From that year until 1886 he was first
lord of the admiralty. From 1892 to
1895 he was secretary for the colonies.
and was Mayor Of Ripon In 1896.
The cheerfulness and bright antic-
ipation with which Lord Ripon survey
ed the world from the heights Of his
attainment and his serene philosophy
were some Of his most remarkable
characteristics. At the age of 81 he
was still a youth in spirit. His adj
vice to young politicians was always
to hitch their wagon to the star of
some great political principle Asked
once by a publicist to prepare mes
: sage to the younger generations who
were to come after him, he replied:
I'm the governance of the world, az
In all other affairs Of life. accept no
other guide than the voice Of your own
conscience. In dealing with affairs of
state as in all else, let your moral
Judgment be supreme. Weld author
ity so that your first object shall be
to make truth and justice prevail"
Studley Royal. the estate Of the mar
quis. comprises ABBOTT $1,000 acres He
had but one son. the Earl de Grey. who
married Lady Constance Gladys Her.
bert, widow of the late Earl Of Ions
dale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
AT THE THEATRES.
Tho Lyric.

One of the notable stock company
productions of the year will be Of
fered at the Lyric theater beginning
with the Sunday matinee, in the beau
tiful type" comedy, 1.-THE Prince
Chap" which was a pronounced sue
cess in New York. but which never had
a presentation IN Minneapolis. The
Lyric management has made extra ef-
forts ever since its company began to
play in this city to secure as rapidly
as possible every notable play that
could be procured. and especially such
as had never been here before. In
almost every case these plays have
proved successful and have played to
a large business. THE Prince Chap
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
The Metropolitan.

For the week commencing Sunday
afternoon at the Metropolitan, Paul
Armstrong; intensely human play
The Heir to the Hoorah" is to be pro-
duced by the Ferris Stock company
with Florence Stone.
The selection of the Armstrong play
is in line with the other light comedies
that have been seen at the Metropoli-
tan this summer at the hands Of the
Ferris Stock company. Yet it is more
than a light comedy, 1t has substance
to it sufficient to overshadow the
lighter phase that is relished by tho
summer theater-goer. 1t Is vital
end it is gripping play. with tense
story that gets the interest of every
audience.
In casting the play the Ferris Stock
company are fitted excellently because
tie male element predominates in
the company as it does in the play.
Florence Stone is to play Mrs. Joe
Lacy while Thurston Hall is cast for
tie role of Joe Lacy. Florence Thurston
will be seen as Mrs. Kate Brandon, the
widow who convinces Joe Lacys elder
brother that he does not know all that
he could know about woman's heart
fni she surprises him as she does every
one else by marrying Van Ransselear
Kelly, the engineer. The real redwood
cradle is to be used in the play.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
Edward Judd.

Edward Judd, 2814 Fillmore street
northeast, son-in-law Of John Moran,
sexton of st. Anthony cemetery, died
Friday evening of last week at the
City hospital after long illness. The
funeral of Mr.. Judd took place last
Monday morning, with interment at
st. Mary's cemetery. He is survived
by his widow and four children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
omss IN. ". East ~ Res N. W. East IA
H. g. l0lO0 T. O. lodvs
DR.. 6, 4. LkPIERRE
Once 0O8 Central Ave.
Res. $40 University n. 4
i:$: :: E; !" Sunday. >. >. .
dent for his signature.

dent for his signature.
The burden OF the democratic speech
es was that it was simply a case OF
utealing democratic thunder, although
some of the remarks on that side in
cidentally touched upon the tariff and
the corporation tax. with no little
amount of castigation of the republi-
cans for falling, as was alleged, to
kcf p party pledges.
The position taken by the Maine,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut men
foreshadows the fight to be made
against the ratification of the amend
E:ent by the New England states.
Twelve states can defeat the amend
n.ent by voting against it or by failure
to consider the proposition. u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
BASE BALL.

Minneapolis and St. Paul Police Will
Meet on the Diamond.
Members Of the Minneapolis and St
Paul police force will play ball at
Nicollet Park on Saturday afternoon
July 31st. 1t will prove the event OF
the season and as the object is for the
benefit of the Minneapolis Police Be-
crowd should, and no doubt will be, IN
attendance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
amusement Of the patrons Music will
be furnished by Allrenshaw's orches-

be furnished by Allrenshaw's orches-
ira.
Agnes McNierney. IA years Of aga,
who lives with her parents at 1852 Rom
do street. was run down by an auto
mobile at Rice street and Summit ave-
nue. Tuesday evening and was pain
fully bruised about the body. NJ.
Herzog, the driver Of the machine took
the little girl to her home and sum-
moned a physician to attend to her in
juries.
Thomas H. Mcmahon, 54s Blair
street, died Tuesday at st. Joseph's
hospital after three days illness with
acute heart trouble. The deceased was
born in st. Paul forty-two years ago.
He had been employed as foreman Of
street force by the city. The funeral
took place Thursday morning from
the residence at $50 Services were
held at st. Vincents church at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. E. L. Murphy and daughter,
Miss ELLA, will leave st. Paul satur-
; day evening for Brainerd, MINI. They
will remain out of town for a few
weeks.
Div. No. 2, L: A. to A. o. H. held a
large and enthusiastic meeting on
Wednesday evening at Hibernian halls.
The proposition for an ice cream So
cial was discussed but not definitely
decided upon.
A lawn social was given by St. Peter
Claver's parish Monday and Tuesday
evenings on the grounds adjoining the
church. Aurora and Harrington ave-
nues. There were several games and
a very interesting country store at
tracted large crowd. The choir of
the church gave a minstrel program on
Wednesday evening al Hiawatha tenn
pie, An. enthusiastic audience attend
ed the performance and voted 1t a
grand success. The lawn social was
repeated on Thursday and Friday even
| ings.
| Miss Katherine Lamb. Hague ave-
nue.. accompanied by her sister, Miss
Antoinette Lamb, will leave the lat
ter part Of the month for New York
and other eastern cities.
! The marriage of Miss Elizabeth A.
| uoroon TnIor OF IN n
Gee. was performed at s o'clock Tues
day morning at the Cathedral by, Rev.
j.. McMorrow. Miss Anna r: Walsh
was bridesmaid and James j. MCGEE,
brother Of the gsoom, was best man.
After the ceremony. breakfast was
! served at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Kerwin, Arundel street. Mr.. and
Mrs. MCGEE left in the evening for
Chicago, and they. will be at home at
292 st. Adams street after July 16
The new st. Agnes church, which Is
to be erected on Kent and Lafond
streets. will be built on the Southern
German Barock plan. 1t will nave
the distinction of being the first one
of its kind in this country. The church
will be absolutely fire-proof, the
entire structure being of at ael, iron
and tile. The church probably will
not be ready for dedication before
Christmas. 1910 The corner stone
will be laid In September.
Div No. 8, A. 0. H. and No. 6 l.. A
Of A. o. H. gave a moonlight excursion
Thursday evening The patrons Of No
6 took their trip in the steamer Pur-
chase and barge which were both well
filled. The upper barge was reserved
entirely for dancing and light refresh
ments were served in the lower part
Excellent music helped to make the
trip an enjoyable one.
|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
Buys a Bank.

The bank Of Naper. one Of the Oldest
in Boyd county, Nebraska was re-
ported by telegraph as sold last Mon
day to John Flanagan Of Stuart, Neb.,
and Michael Flanagan of Minneapolis,
MINI. The new owners are said to have
large banking and cattle interests in
Nebraska
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
DELMONlCO HOTEL

1870 Beretania Street, adjoining Central
Fire Station.
Furnished rooms, mosquito proof.
First class accommodation, en- suite
OF single, for men only.
Terms reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
MALTHoID ROOFING.

In these days of building in Homo
lulu matter of considerable import
ance is the selection of a roof cover
ing. Expense is to be considered, al
ways, but perfect construction and
protection from the elements must not
be sacrificed to cheap material. In
Malthoid roofing one finds the happy
combination of security with economy;
it is the one roofing that is guaranteed
and costs but half of the average ad-
vertised roof protectors Malthoid is
sold by Won Hamm Y Dung Co. Ltd,
and IS to be had from this firm in
quantities. So certain are they of the
quality that a guarantee is supplied
viii every order filed. 1t is the roof
covering specially adapted to this
climate. 1t is the roofing for any
character of building where exposure
to heat and rain are frequent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
.OR. BELL LECTURE
THIS AFTERNOON

"Our Destiny will be the subject
of the free lecture by DR.. Frederic
Bell this afternoon at O'Clock on the
lanai of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend and the lecture will be found
both entertaining and helpful. The
doctor will give another lecture next
Sunday afternoon in which he will
answer the question "Where Are
Heaven and He'll Locatedg'
DR.. Bell, by the magic of his elo-
quence, has thrilled vast audiences
throughout the lecture circuit from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and no one in
Honolulu should miss hearing his fine
lecture this afternoon. 1t is absolutely
free TO all honest investigators in the
realm Of new thought and the occult.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
PERSONALS.

Judge Francis NJ. Hatch returned
with the Congressional party and has
joined his family at Sans Souci.
Mrs. A. Jaeger announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Iwalani, to
T. E. Robinson The wedding will
take place some time in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Harvey, Miss
Grace Harvey-Elder and Dudley Har-
vey Elder of Whittier, Cal, arrlv
ed yesterday on the Siberia for visit
IN the Islands.
A NJ Wilson of Hilo, accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, arrived by the Mauna
Kea on Saturday. Mr.. Wilson is on
vacation and will leave for the main
land on the s. S. Lurline to be absent
several weeks.
William Levers, who originated the
part of DR.. John Raymond in "The
Climax and who went to Chicago
with Joe Weber's company, has re-
tired from the cast in order to make
a business trip to Honolulu, where he
has vast plantation interest. Mr.. Lew
ers has been replaced by James J..
Ryan.-New York Telegraph.
Call-The engagement of the week that
created more than local stir was that
of Miss Nellie Calvin and DR.. Frank
Curtiss of San Jose. The bride elect is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Calvin, who are travelling in the
north, and the announcement will be
of interest to scores of friends of the
young couple. Miss Calvin is an at
tractive girl, with more than the usual
graceful accomplishments, and with
her sisters, Misses Carrie and Ermine
Calvin, enjoys a wide popularity on
both sides OF the bay.
Call-Miss Lydia Gibbons is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glib
bons of this city and her wedding to
Gustave Sehaefer of Honolulu will be
| an event of next Friday evening at the
First Presbyterian church in this city.
The wedding will be an elaborate affair
with retinue of attendants and all the
ceremony of a church event with a
reception later at the Fairmont. The
couple will go to Honolulu to make
their future home and the friends of
the attractive bride will miss her pres
| ence at the parties in town this season.