davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23
THE THEATERS
Tho Lyric.

On Monday, Oct. 25 at the Lyric
the Messrs. Shubert will present John
Mason in play that is probably the
most talked-of theatric offering OF the
day. THE Witching Hour" Augustus
Thomas celebrated telepathic drama
and believers and disbelievers in
kypnotism, spiritualism, mesmerism,
mind reading, etc., to such an extent
that Mr. Mason entertained large au-
diences nightly all last season and
part of the present season 10 an I'M
interrupted run at the Hackett theatre
in New York.
The Princess.
"Puddnhead Wilson," a dramatiza-
ton of Mark Twain's novel, is the bill
for next week at the Princess theater.
1t will be remembered that this play
very largely advertised thumb marks
as the means Of Identification. BY this
means only is the plot which hinges
upon an exchange Of babies unravel-
ed. When Mark Twain wrote the story
Of "Pudd' nhead Wilson" he endeavored
to bring out two points: first, that
blood will tell; second, that If blood
doesn't tell finger prints will. He sue
ceeded admirably, both in novel and
play.
In the Neill production Mr.. James
Neill appears as Dave Wilson. Charles
Lindholm plays the part of Tom Dris-
coll, a role which is not likely to win
him applause, but which at the same
time offers opportunities for effective
acting, it furnishing the essential viii
lain. Miss Edythe Chapman is to take
the part Of Roxy, the slave woman,
who is responsible for the change of
babies. The Neill company's presenta-
ton of the Hoyt comedy farce Texas
Steer" for this week is winning all
kinds of praise and is attracting large
audiences. The East side theatre
seems to be success as home of
stock company productions in spite of
predictions to the contrary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23
sim MONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
tlENNLPIN-ss. DISTRICT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Edward Hahn. PLAINTIFF, against. f. l..
Stocking. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant
,,, You; r: L.. Stocking, are hereby sum
plant Of the Plaintiff in the above en-
titled action which complaint has been
filed in the office of the clerk OF said
Court, at the City OF Minneapolis. and
State of Minnesota, and to serve copy
OF your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office in Min
nea polls. Mimi, in the said County OF
Hennepin within twenty 600 days after
service of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive Of the day of such service; and
If you fail TO answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the PLAINTIFF
In this action will take Judgment against
you for the sum of Three Hundred and
Fifty-six Dollars (s356.)O). with interest
at the rate of per cent per ;Lnnun since
sum Of $4,000 and interest at the rate
Of 6 per cent per annum since the 1st
day of June. 1903. OH tho sum of $500
together with Plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements herein.
Dated Aug. 18th, a. D. 1909.
r. NJ. BURNS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
S2l New York Life Bldg. Minneapolis.
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23
Clerk Allen of the district court is

Clerk Allen of the district court is
IN correspondence with the natural
ization department at Washington III
reference to admitting Asiatics to citi-
zenship. He asks: "Shall l or shall
I not refuse to all Asiatic races the
privilege of making declaration to pe-
come citizens of the United States on
petitions for citizenship? In accord
ance with your request all papers
from your Office in reference to this
question of naturalization of Asiatics
have been referred by me to the juds-
es of this court" The Syrans are
sore for classifying them with Japs
and Chinese.
Mrs. Eliza A. Haynes, 81, mother Of
Mayor James c. Haynes, died at 4 A.
M, Wednesday at her home in Bald
winsville, N. Y. Despite her adj
vanced age she had been in good
health until year ago, when she
began to fail and during the past six
weeks she had been constantly under
the care of nurse. She is survived
by five children, Mayor James c.
Haynes and Harvey Haynes of Min
neapolis; Mrs. H. B. Spencer, North
Yakima, Wash; Mrs. o. D. N. Marvin,
Albany, N. Y; Mrs. E. E. Potter Bald
winsville, N. Y. Mayor Haynes and
Harvey Haynes left Immediately for
Baldwinsville, where they will attend
the funeral.
Charles A. Daily, the attorney in
the Phoenix building, is the new.
Neglected president of the Norwe.
gian society. Other officers are:
vice. president, DR.. Henrick Nissen;
secretary, j. Martin Hansen; treas
urer c. D. Morck. At the meeting
Monday evening, DR.. Knut Hoegh re-
ported that, after a careful persona.
investigation, he is convinced the rune
stones found at Kensington and FL
bow Lake are genuine finds. The writ.
ings on these stones detail the fac
that number Of Swedes and Nor
wegians were in this territory years
before any of the much accredited latel
explorers got a glimpse of the lane
that has honored them ever since. The
matter will be looked into still fur.
Their. 1t may be little hard on lot
of supposed "discoverers" to prove
they were as Peary to Cook in the
matter of time of their arrival in the
northwestern the truth ought not t.
hurt-and perhaps we can find a few
prominent avenues to rename.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate OF Levi
Christlieb. Decedent
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Ellen M. Ginter praying for letters OF
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this court on
Monday the 18th day OF November. 1909.
at 10 a. m. at the probate court In the
Court House at Minneapolis IN said coun-
ty, and then. or as soon thereafter az
said petition can be heard. show cause. II
any there be. why said petition should
not be granted.
And It is further ordered. that notice
OF such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once in eacn week for three &c
hearing. in the irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said coun-
to ali the heirs at-law OF said decedent
when, their address is known or can be be
ascertained by due diligence. at least
fourteen 90 days before the date OF said
hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this goth day OF
October, 1909
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23

will be delivered by Most Rev. Arch
bishop Ireland. Solos will be rendered
by Harris P. Gagnon. Tenie Murphy
and Clara Williams. Selections by the
orchestra, and remarks by Grand
KNIGHT John C. Sheehan, will be other
features of the program. the whole to
conclude with luncheon.
Of the building itself and the rapid
strides made by Hennepin Council
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23
pRoRATE NOTICE,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter " the estate OF John NC
NAlnara. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Cora B. Mcnamara praying for letters
Of administration on said estate,
1t is ordered. that said p petition pc pc
said matter appear before this court 81 on
Monday the 18th day Of eopt in th
Court House at Minneapolis, In said
& a1d then be- rs saSa shoM
If any there he. why said petition should
not be granted.
And It is further ordered. that n9tice
this sore order once in each week tor three
successive weeks. prior to said day OF
hearing, in +he Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said coun-
ty. ,u All. on+h dow n
BY the Court:
GEOPCE R. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23

of difference exists. viz, European
priests must obtain permission from
the Congregation. while American
priests are to apply to the Apostolic
Delegates Of the United States Final
ly. Oriental priests are to remain
bound by the regulations published by
Propaganda in 1894.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23

evening The spacious and elegant
mansion will be decorated handsome
ly for the glad occasion and q brilli-
ant scene will gladden. the hearts Of
presence Of Minneapolis knights and
their ladies. many from outside points
have responded to invitations and will
The dedicatory address
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23
New Home of Hennepin Council knights of Columbus
Cost of Property and Furnishings $4,000:

since its organization, The Irish stand
ard will give detailed history in the
near future For the present we are
content in extending our heartiest
congratulations a few days in advance
of the day to be made memorable by
the formal opening of this beautiful
new home of Council No. 1875 OF this
great order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23
KNIGHTS NEW HOME.
Opening Night to Be Marked by Pres.
eneS of Arohbishon.

The hopes and anticipations Of
members of Hennepin Council
Knights of Columbus are to be real
lied in the grand formal opening Of
their new $4,000 home at Eighth st.
and Fourth ave. s.. next Wednesday
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23

Patience--"And was the Judge con-
siderate?"
Pntrice-"Very: he asked my age be-
fore he sWore mel"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-23

McGowaa 4 Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans. 220 Temple Court
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11
WEDDING.
Smith-AIIinc,

There was a quiet but pretty we'd ding at noon Saturday at the home of Wilbur $. filling. No. 124 Wash ington street. when his only daugh- ter. Miss Edna Tiffany filling; was united in marriage with Avery Cham plin Smith, Rev. Dr. I4ewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of the Broadway Con- gregational church, of which the bride is member. officiating. The cere- mony was witnessed only by relatives and a few intimate friends there be- ing about B present. There were no attendants. the bride being accompa- nied by her father, who gave her away.
 The bride was charming in a prin- cess gown of embroidered white silk crepe. She wore veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She wore the gift of the SrOO~7 a beautiful topaz brooch Her going away gown was a tailormade suit of gray. with hat to match.
 SFollnwing the ceremony a brief re- ception was held. after which the wed- ding breakfast was served by Haben- stein of Hartford. The house had been handsomely decorated by Geduldig, there being palms, ferns, white chrys- anthemums and white dahlias about the mantel in the parlor where the ceremony was performed, while in the dining room and library there were yellow chrysanthennums, dahlias and palms. with a touch of autumn foliage.
 During the afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Smith left for their wedding trip, go- ing by automobile. and they will soon leave New York for Miami Fla, where Mir. Smith has transportation inter- ests. The bride received many beau- tiful presents
 Roth the bride and groom are well known here and have the best wishes Ol d wide circle of friends. The bride, who is a charming young woman. has lived here nearly all her life. and was a member of the class of 1903 at the Free Academy. Because of his steam boat interests for a number of years, the groom has an extensive acquaint- ance in this section. being one of the leaders of his line in this city.
 Besides relatives and a few friends here, relatives were present from New Have Stamford, Bridgeport. Win sted. Boston and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11

sage from those who are Christians pass like ships in the night. There IS no flashing of signals. They are gone, and gone forever. We care for people s influence, for their education, for their money. but how much. Christians, do we care for their souls?
 Break Old Conservatism.
 Dr. Slough said he had been around the city some and seen much of the beauty of the Rose of New England, but he had also been here long enough 70 nave a heavy heart. and when he le; med that there wasn't moral cour- agC enough in the city to close the S2 gateways to hell, isn't it time enough for something to come here to break up the old conservatism You hear me. You have voted for the saloon for the next two years. There are people here who will reap what you have soWn. They will furnish their sons and their daughters. For every influence that you have to pull men up you have a dozen to pull them down. It's not a wonder that you have so few young men in the churches. The wonder is that you have so many. It is an inn possibility in the present day for any young man to live a pure and virtuous life without Jesus Christ
 In his closing words he declared that there must pc sdcIluCe' anu tills uoNH can't be saved by the ordinary routine O. church work It cant be done with out sacrifice and blood-lettins. He urged the church people to stand to- gether to save the crowds that need saving in this city, and to the Christ less he gave the assure nee that God cares.
 The hymn Work for the Night is Coming was sung and the benediction pro ounced by Rev. pr. NJ. $. Kaufman Of t'r,nity Methodist Episcopal church.
 / fteI the service MT. Spooner kept the chorus for d few minutes while they sang over several hymns and many were attracted to stop to listen t. the thrilling strains that filled the am ory. There was also a meeting of ti4 lCcal committee in one of the com iasy rooms for conference with Dr. Slough.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11
DECISIONS GIVEN
 BY JUDGE WALLER
Two Norwich Cases in the List.


 Judge Charles B. Waller of the court of common pleas has handed down the following decisions in civil cases recently tried in that court:
 Tn John k. Thomas vs. Charles 2. White, both of Lebanon judgment is given plaintiff for $100. This case was based on the cutting by the de- fendant of wood upon the plaintiff's property.
 / Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover $300.66 is given in James A.. HiscoX vs. James J. O'Donovan, both of Norwich. The suit was for build CTS supplies furnished O'Donovan, who is a contractor.
 Judgment against the Christ church corporation for $160 is given in the case of Civil Engineer George E.. Pitcher ys. Christ church corporation. This suit was based on a contract taken for work on church for a firm which was indebted to Pitcher.
 In Benjamin Cherkasky vs. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, Judgment is given for Sheriff Tubbs to recover horse and vehicle and $1 costs. Tubbs attached 8 horse and wagon driven by Harry Weinstein, a peddler, to satisfy a judgment for rent owed by Weinstein to Nicholas P. Robinson of Bank street. Cherkasl1y claimed the horse and wagon his and replevined them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11
FAVORS LESS WHIPPING
 IN THE SCHOOL ROOM.
Acting SchoI Visitor Naples Has a Number of Recommendations in His Tenth Annual Report.

It his tenth annual report a. Acting | School Visitor. Frank T. Naples says: In the matter of discipline your act ing school visitor is becoming convinc- ed that the day of corporal punishment | or fiogging in our schools should be but a memory of the past. and the scholars should be made to clearly understand hat the schoolhOuSe door swings both ways-in, for those who desire to learn, and out, for the recreant youth, whose absence from school should be mat ter for the truant officer rather than to intrude upon the principals time, who needs all his faculties undisturbed for the directing of willing minds. Let there be less whipping and all fragrant disobedience be dealt with away from the schoolhouse, and adjusted by the power of the law and the parents. One or two examples of this kind of correc- tion would have a very wholesome ef- feet upon a town for a whole year, while the teachers energy can be ap- piled to the more appropriate duty of teaching in its newer and better sense.
 The condition of school properties in general is good. The annual repairs have beeh attended to. and in some cases decided permanent improvements have been made. At East Great Plain the schoolhouse has been given a slate roof, and all repairs of the interior have been attended to.
 It is pleasing to note that in several of the districts the fire drill has been introduced, in connection with the dis missal bell system establisehd for each room.
 In the matter of health. while some of the districts have had the usual slight epidemics incident to childhood, we are pleased to known that nothing of very serious nature has occurred to interfere with the attendance
 Year by year has grown more patent the fact that this board should have knowledge of where to find successful teachers. Your acting visitor would ad- wise that provision should be made in some way for a representative of this board to visit schools where he might expect to find talent suited to our needs.
 He recommends the adoption of sup
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11

Congregational church and chairman of tre general central committee. also addressed them upon the importance of the part the music was to play Tn the coming meetings.
 The meeting opened with the inspir- ing music of the hymn. l Need Thee Every Hour as the big congregation was led by the mclodious volume of the chorus. Dr. West then called up- on Dr. Samuel H. Howe of Park Con gregational church for prayer which was a ferVent appeal for blessing up- on the meetings. Announcements of the meetings for the week were made by Dr. West. These are to be each night. eXce-+ Saturday. at the armory. beginning with song service at 7.30, and there are also to be afternoon meetings at o'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at the Central Baptist church. While the collection for the local expenses was taken. the chorus sang the hymn, God Will Take Care of You.
 Conviction Is Needed
 Before introducing the evangelist. Rev. Dr. Henry W. Slough. who is to conduct the meetings, Dr. West inVit- ed all the men to a service next Sun day afternoon especially for them, and he spoke with convictio nof the im- poTtance of the meetings to come. It was a work under a divine leader and bound to triumph in the end. This was an epOchal hour in the history of Norwich. he said for so far as he knew it was the first time the church. es had ever ventured outside their own walls for the salvation of the un- saved. Referring to the defeat of the no-lcense forces in the recent elec- tion. he took this as presage of great victory here. for he believed the people were now humble enough to let God work He gave it as his belief that the cause of the defeat of no-li- cense was because of a lack Of conVic- tion of the ministers and the churches on this moral issue, making them un- able to come up and face it when called to do so. We are Here tonight with an eye on the ten or twelve thou sands in Norwich who confess that
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11
SETTING NUISANCE Hawking and Splitting iss Caused
 by Catarrh Germs

If the local authorities want to stoT the disgusting habit of spinting mu- cous on the sidewalks, they had better instruct the people as to the best method of killing the catarrh germs and curing catarrh.
 You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below whether you haA< catarrh or not.
 Offensive breath. frequent sneezing discharge from nose. stoppage of the nose. huskiness of the voice, tickling of the throat. dropplngs in throat. a cough, pain in chest, loss of strength variable appetite. spasms of coughing low spirited at times. raising of mu- cous, difficulty in breathing, loss of vital force.
 The Lee & Osgood Co. has a sensi- ble remedy (money back if 1t fails) for catarrh, called Hyomei. which is a va porized air so antiseptic that when il Is breAthed over the infiamed and germ infested membrane, it kills all germ life and cures eatarrh
 The price, including hard rubber in- haier. is only $1.0O. and money back if it doesn't cure. Extra bottles 90 cent s.
 T have tried. almost every catarrh cure on the marISet without benefit. Have been using Hypmei for one week and feel like a new Jnan already."-- Wm. V. Goode, Newark OhioS June 21, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11
STATE BEE ASSOCIATION.
Fall Convention to Be Held Saturday
 at Hartford.

The fall convention of the Connecti- cut Beekeepers' association will be held Saturday, October 16, at room 50, state capitol, Hartford, beginning at 10.30 a. m.
 Various topics will be discussed. but there will be no evening session.
 Rhode Islands clever progressive apiarist, Arthur C. Miller of Provi- dence. will speak on Bees vs. Manipu- lation, and answer questions.
 George T. Whitten, assistant direc- tor of the school of horticulture. Hart ford, will give a talk on his success ful experiment of wintering bees in q warm room, giving them a flying cage.
 Questions that members and others wish to have discussed may be sent to the secretary or brought to the meeting and placed in the question box. Allen Latham of this city is president of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11
Evangelist Slough Opens Revival
Thousand People Hear the Noted Speaker at the Armory on First Night-The Kings Business the Campaign Iopic-Solo and Chorus Singing Feature.

they do not or they will not come to church. We have come to fight sin. It is not bullets or ballots that will conquer evil. They never will. By My Spirit, saith the Lord.
 Before preaching his opening sermon Dr. Slough called upon Henry Herring, baritone soioist, who accompanies him in his evangelistic campaigns. to sing the hymn Does Jesus Care?" which was shown to be peculiarly appropriate when Dr. Slough read Psalm 142 and announced his text as the words used in despair by David when he had been harrassed to the limit of endurance by the soldiers of Saul, No Man Cares f,' My Soul"
 The Opening Message.
 Dr. Slough held his congregation closely attentive for an hour as he spoke his opening message. David stands for a great class in the present day. There are all too many who can say as he did. Of course David didn't tell the truth in this. no man does in this situation. but there is enough of truth in it for a sermon. In the mad whirl of life we forget the things by which We could lift loads. We haven't time to be kind. to be thoughtful. People who are waiting for mes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11
sheIterina Arms Service.

At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft ernoon the service was in charge oi Rev. Jerome Greer of Norwich Town assisted by the male choir of his church, with Mrs. F. H. Bushnell as pianist. Rev. MT. Greer spoke from the text, The secret of the Lord is with them that fear Him. God does reveal himself to them that fear them. The receiving heart knows that a message has come, that message transforms the life The singing of the choir which included Charles Frazier, Albert Fielding, Everett Fielding, Frederick Robinson and Clement Bushnell. gave especial pleasure. A duet, Saved by Grace, was sung by Charles Frazier and Clement Bushnell and one of the closing numbers was a solo, I Have Heard of a Beautiful City. which was pleasingly rendered by Charles Fraz- fer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-11

Opening the union evangelistic cam paign on "The Kings Business" there was an attendance of 1000 people at the armory Sunday evening. occupying practically every available seat both on the main floor and in the gallery. The announcement that there were still 1000 more chairs at the railroad station, ot be brought to the hall showed that the accommodations could be greatly extended and before the three weeks of the campaign are over the leaders expect to see evry inch of room taken.
 Special Music.
 The service began shortly before 8 o'clock with the chorus choir of near ly 115 voices seated on the big plat form which had been erected at the end of the drill shed. While the peo- pie were gathering. the chorus lead CT, Lansing Spooner, addressed a few preliminary words of directions to his singers. who had met Saturday night at the Central Baptist church for their first practice. Mir. Spooner also gave them a few strains to sing. led by the cornetist. Rev. F. o. Cunning ham. with Miss Elizabeth Grove at the piano. Dr. L. l.. West of the Second