davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Literary STYLE,

A Maynooth student, with the in.
genuous audacity of YOUTH" once
wrote to Cardinal Newman requesting
some hints on the writing of sermons,
and with characteristic kindness New
man replied The letter has been
carefully treasured, of course; but
was never published until Manager
Gerald Molloy offered copy of it,
which he had been permitted to make,
TO the first number of St. Peters Mag
azinc. The hints were these:
81. A man should be in earnest
by which mean he should write not
for the sake of writing, but to bring
out his thoughts.
"2. He should never aim at being
eloquent.
"a. He should keep his idea in
view, and should write sentences over
and over again till he has expressed
his meaning accurately, forcibly and
in q few words
4. Gle should aim at being under
stood by his hearers or readers.
S. Gle should use words which are
likely to be understood. Ornament
and amplification will come spontane-
ously in due time, but he should new
er seek them.
6. HE must creep before he can
f1y-by which I mean that humility,
which is great Christian virtue, has
a place in literary composition.
Z. HE who is ambitious will never
write we'll; but he who tries to say
simply what he feels and thinks, what
religion demands, what faith teaches,
what the Gospel promises, will be elo-
quent without intending it, and will
write better English than If he made a
study of English literature"
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neapois, With Location of OFFICES.

Arctander, Ludwig. Temple Court.
Ankeny, A. T.. SOP Globe Bldg.
Baldwin, NJ, Security Bank Bldg.
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida Blk.
Bates. w. E.. Court House.
Brady. M. c., Bank of Com. Bldg.
Burns, Peter M, s19 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Cashier, Frank H., Ills Temple Court.
Choats. A. B.. Temple Court.
Corrigan. J. R., Suite 1O11 N. Y. Life Bldg
Darelius. A. B.. 300 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Day. H. E., 1014-16 Met Life Bldg.
Devaney & Hewitt. 535-537 Andrus Bldg
Donahue. w. H., GA Phoenix Bldg.
Forth, Geo. E., 402 Globe Bldg.
Grotte. A. T., 425 Temple Court.
Haynes, ]. c., 93S Security Bank Bldg.
Hertig, Wendell. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs. F. E., 255 Temple Court.
Hoidale. Einar COS N. Y. Life Bldg.
John Lind and A. LELAND, N. Y. Life Bldg
Iarrabee, F. D., 40 Security Bank Bldg
Meyer & Donahue, 400 Temple Court.
Mahoney, Stephen, Guar. Loan Bldg.
MsHale. John J.. 1920 Bank Of Com.
merce Bldg.
MCGEE s Lancaster. s1s-s25 N. Y. Life.
N Ny A. pe H.. si7 n. Z Lite Lie Blde k'
10 Brien, J. E., 1913 Security Bank Bldg
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
FROM DULUTH.

Five members Of St. James Catholic
church will give play entitled "Tha'
Rascal Pat" on st. Patrick's day. The
play will be given in Great Eastern
hall. Frank Seers will take the lead
Ing part. Pat"
Mrs. j. j. Sullivan, of the Phillips
hotel, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Brier, Of
Brainerd, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Cullen, of 913 Park Place.
The young ladies of st. James Cath.
olic church gave very successful
card party at Gilley's hall, Tuesday
evening.
William McGraw has purchased the
ninc-room house at 41S Second Ave
west from f. G. Sandstedt, for $4,000
Mr.. A. B. Kennedy has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, for the benefit o: his
health.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph +. Buh, v. c..
of Tower and Ely, who has been abroad
for the last six months, has arrived
back in Duluth on his way home to
Vermillion range. He has been ccIc,-
brating his golden jubilee Of priest
hood, and his visit to Europe included
Austria, his native land. Mgr. 3uh
will leave for Ely today.
An entertainment in honor of Robert
Emmett will be held in Cathedral hail
next wednesday evening. All mem
bers of the A. o. H. and Ladies' Aux
iliaries OF Duluth and Superior L,ave
been requested to be present and a
large attendance is looked fov. The
program will consist of music and
speaking by local talent.
for the production of the play "Arrah-
Na-Pogue' at the Cathedral audi
forum on March II.
Word was received here of the death
at Pueblo Colo, of Mrs. Jane Splitter,
rother of Mrs. Edward Lynch Of tho
Spalding hotel. The remains will he
forwarded to the old homestead in
Wisconsin for burial. 49,
Charles H. Carroll father of Robert.
Rollo and Clarence Carroll of Duluth.
died at his home in Lacrosse last
week. He was resident Of Lacrosse
for forty nine years. Robert Carroll
is manager of the Duluth Lumber COM
the same company.
The Young Mems Sodality of ST.
Clements church will put on the playlet
The Captains Idea on the Living
Statue" on March II. Rehearsals are
going OH with fifteen boys in the cast.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

has been bearing very valuable testi-
mony to the position of Ireland in the
estimation of foreign nations and to
the great power, influence, and sue
cess of the Irish abroad. Mr.. Fry in
1907 visited Japan, and on his return
home delivered lecture in which he
astonished his audience by relating
that, the moment it fas known
that, the moment it was known
he was surrounded everywhere by
Japanese gentlemen, with knowledge
of Irish politics which was as minute
as 1t was amazing. and was asked the
most searching questions as to the
success and progress of the Home Rule
Movement.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Etate Of Hanna Foo
ley, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Mary O'Reilly, praying for letters Of ad-
ministration on said estate.
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Tuesday, the 23d day of March, 1909, at
10 a. M. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at MINNEAPOLIS in. said
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. If any there be, why said petitioS
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing. in the Irish Standard. a. news
paper printed and published in said
County, and by mailing a copy of this
order to all the heirs;at-law Of said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen (14) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day Of
February. 1909.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
. Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
SUPERIOR NEWS.

Rev. Father A. B. C. Dunno, the we'll
known priest and orator of Eau Claire,
delivered an impressive and elo1uen:
address Monday evening before large
and appreciative audience at the Sa-
cred Heart school auditorium. The
subject of the lecture was 1.-TWO
Standards" The speaker declared
that the cross was the symbol of true
democracy and that the stars and
stripes are but the logical child Of the
banner of the cross. He pointed out
how Christ had introduced the pr!nci-
pie by leading cosmopolitan, simple
and self-sacriticing life. Father
Dunno dwelt at some length upon the
underlying virtue of self-sacrif1ce, as
sorting that It was the most essential
element in American citizenship. by
way Of contrast the evils Of selfish
ness that arc manifested in our every
day life were pointed out. The Lecture
was deeply impressive and IT, the
point. Father Dunno has appeared in
Superior number Of times before and
has, at each appearance. been greeted
with large audiences. He has an envi-
able reputation as clerical orator
and is we'll known throughout the
state, where he has been heard before
in this lecture.
MIRO Rridoof oil ~ 1
one of the pioneer residents of the city,
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Vincent McKinnon, 154 West Seventh
street. Mrs. Gallagher passed away
late Tuesday night, death being caused
by her infirmities. Mrs. Gallagher
came to Superior 81 years ago. She
is survived by sons and daughters as
follows: Mrs. Vincent McKinnon, Mrs.
James Watts. Anthony and James CAL
lagher of this city and Mrs. T.. =.
Thompson of Portland. The funeral
was held Friday morning from st.
Francis Xavier church. Interment was
made at Nemadji Catholic cemetery.
Fire of an unknown origin destroy
cd tile Northern Pacific round house
at the East End Friday night last, en-.
failing a loss of $1,000.
Advance sheets of the official Cath
Ollie directory, published by tho NJ. II.
Wiltzius Company Of Milwaukee, Wis,
give the following statistics regarding
the Superior diocese: Catholic popu-
lation, about 10000; bishop, i clergy.
81: churches. 100: academy, i; par
ishes and schools, 90; children attend
ing. 4,675; orphan asylum, 1; orphans,
80; charitable institutions, s.
Mr.. d. F. Keefe Of Ashland has been
appointed manager OF the douglas
County Telephone Co.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
He Was Done But Did Not Stop.

A long winded member of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature was delivering
an address in the Town Hall of a viii
lage near Boston. An old Scotchman,
after listening for some time. arose
and left the hall. One of his country
men, who was waiting at the door
with hack to drive the speaker to
the station, asked: as he done yet,
Sandy?" "Ay." Sandy replied, he's
done long ago, but he will ma STOP"
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
sAGACIoUs WORDS.
From Washineton's Farewell Address
to His oCountrynen.

to His 'Countrymen.
The following extracts from Wash.
ington's Farewell Address are worthy
of attentive peiusal:
"The great rule Of conduct for lis
in regard to foreign nations is in ex-
have with them as little political con-
nection as possible. So far as we
have already formed engagements let
them be fulfilled with perfect good
faith. Here let us stop.
Europe has a set of primary inter-
csts which to us have none or a very
remote relation. Hence she must b.
engaged in frequent controversies, the
causes of which are essentially for
eign to our concerns. Hence, there
fore, it must be unwise in us to i'm.
plicate ourselves by artificial ties H.
the ordinary vicssitudes of her poll,
tics, or the ordinary combinations and
collisions of her friendships or euml-
ties.
Our detached and distant situation
invites and enables us to pursue u
different course. If we remain one
people under an efficient government
the period is not far off when we may
defy material injury from external an
noyance; when VIC may take suct. an
attitude as will cause the neutrality
we may at any time resolve upon 20
be scrupulously respected: when bel
l;gerent nations. under the impossi-
b:lity of making acquisitions upon us,
will not likely hazard the giving Us
rrovocation: when we may choose
peace or war, as our interest, guided
by justice, shall counsel.
why forego@ the advantages of 81
peculiar u Situation? Why qui. our
own to stand upon foreign ground?
Why, by Interviewing our destiny with
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Tho Heart IF a Friend.

Broken friendship, like china. may
lie repaired, but tho break will always
show. And it is a bit Of real truth and
wisdom. Friendship is pr,nous
thing-too precious = treasure to he
carelessly broken or thrown away.
The world handles the word ":citnl"
Lightly; it's real, true, deeper meaning
is forgotten, and the acquaintance CT
ar hour or the chance conner is tlesis-
mated by the term, wn:ch in itself
bears a wealth Of meaning.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
THE PAPAL MASS.
The Holy Sacrifice When the Pope 10
Cclebrant,


The papal mass of the present day
says the Rosary Magazine, contains
many customs of the earlier liturgy
This great ceremony takes place on
Easter, Christmas and st. Peters day,
June 20. The deacon and sub6eacon
at this mass are both cardinals.
The epistles and gospel are read in
both Latin and Greek. The Pope
elevates the host at the center and to-
ward each side of the altar. Tho car
dinal- deacon of the gospel make; q
second "ostension," elevating first the
host and then the chalice.
The Pope returns to the throne after
the Lords prayer and pax Domini"
and the deacon brings the host to him,
the Pope kneeling while the deacon
comes from the oaltar to the throne,
but rising to receive holy communion.
There have been many discussions
concerning the communion at the
throne, and as far back as Innocen. III.
we find in this Pope's writing: "rhe
Roman pontiff does not communicates
where he breaks"-that is, where ne
breaks the host in the nass-."he
breaks at the altar, but communicates
at his seat; the reason for this being
that Christ broke the bread before
the disciples at Emmaus but ate before
the twelve disciples at Jerusalem"
st. Bonaventure writes that this rite
may express the passion of our Lord
who. suffered exposed to the general
view, with every one passing around
him. 1t is certain that the deacon
bringing the eucharist to the Bisl1op
Is very ancient ceremony, coming
down from the days when the saying
OF mass was in every way-in act and
Specification made united AMI COM
mon action, and when the Bishop Gid
not perform all the liturgy at the altar
as the celebrant of the mass of the
present day does. : r.
At the elevation Of the Pope's mass
no bell is rung.M The ancient rubric
| directed that the bell at conservation
should be rung at low mass bu. not
at high mass, where it is easier to
follow the action Of the celebrant. This
explains how the clear-toned silver
trunpets came" into use! These
trumpets are sounded from within the
dome Of st. Peters at the conservation
during the Pope'smass, sound which
has been seldom heard since the
eventful year of 1870.
The pax is given at the usual place
by the Pope to the Cardinal-BislloD
(who, as assistant priest, represented
the Archdeacon Of Rome of old tires.)
then to two assistant cardinal-deacons,
keeping the kiss of peace for the car
d:nal-deacon Of the gospel until after
communion. On other occasions, in his
low mass, in our times, the Pope kisses
the instrument called the pax, intro
duced in later times. In other ways
the Pope's low mass does not differ
from that Of any bishop.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
THREE TRAINS DAILY.
New Summer Service Of Northern Pa.
cific Railway.

New Summer Service of Northern Pa
L cific Railway.
The Passenger Traffic Department Of
the Northern Pacific Railway will in
Baugurate new and greatly improved
through passenger service, effective
May 23d. Summer Tourist fares to
{ the Coast go into effect on May goth,
and the new service is designed to
cater to the Tourist travel, which
promises to be very heavy this sea-
son on account of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition, at Seattle, the
Rose Festival, at Portland, the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress, at Spok-
ane, the many attractions of Tacoma
and the Puget Sound region, coupled
with numerous conventions to be held
on the Pacific Coast during the sum-
mer. The Northern Pacific is plan
ming to equip itself to handle it's large
share of this transcontinental traf-
fic.
There will be three daily, through,
electr1c-lighted, Steam-heated, solid
yestibuled trains between st. Paul
Minneapolis and North Pacific Coast
points. These trains will provide
standard and drawing room sleeping
cars, commodious leather-upholstered
tourist sleeping cars, buffet-library-ob-
servation cars, new and thoroughly
modern day coaches, and exceptional
ly hfgh-grade dining car service-a la
carte.
To equip these trains, brand-new
cars of various patterns have been or
dered and many of them are already
being received from the builders.
This equipment is all of particularly
strong and heavy steel framework
construction. designed to insure the
maximum of safety.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

Of doing the very same thing to mark
it's displeasure. It's just like Gilbert's
treason for the laying down of hands
being the reason for the taking off of
hands'-the very marriage of pro. and
con-, and contradiction contradicted.
The revenge of the traders will be
complete should the royal supplies
happen to run out at the last moment,
and should London chance to leave his
majesty in the lurch. Fey H.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

O'Donnell, M. c., es5 Andrus Bldg.
Pilgram, w. H. H. SIS Temple Court.
Riordan, Phil j., Oneida Block.
Steele. John H., 710 Phoenix Bldg.
Sweeney, John A., sos N. Y. Life Bldg.
Than, l.. R., 1926 Security Bank Bldg.
Thompson RPS Paul J.' 40 Security Bank
Young. II. W., 400 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen. L. j., $50 Guaranty Loan.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 81, 1909,

as recognized by the church; but now
his writings are considered orthodox,
and strictly in line with the policy of
the present cardinalate. So it is re.
garded that any restrictions, which
formerly barred him, no longer exist.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

do you enjoy classical music?"
II don't exactly enjoy it, answered
Mr.. Cumrox, "but it helps to kill off
a great deal of mighty uninteresting
conversation"
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

Merchant--Yes, we are in need of a
janitor. Where were you employed
last?
Applicant-In bank, sir.
Merchandise you clean it out?
Applicant-No, sir. ne cashier did
that.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

Every young man should learn to
SWIM" remarked Higgins.
Yes, that's right" rejoined Muggs-
ly. "a fellow never knows what min
ute a girl may throw him overheard. >
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
We'll Informed Japs,

Mr.. William Fry, the eminent Irish
solicitor. . Uni0pist in his sympathies,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
NO TRACE
OF PERVERT
IS SECURED

Although the local police have made
a diligent search for the foreigner who
to assault Mrs Robert stills
on Wednesday evening. no trace of
the man has been found The sur
rounding police station have been no
titled but no person answering to the
mans description has been found. 1t
was thought at first that the police
would have no trouble in finding the
foreigner owing to the wounds inflicted
on his face by the hatpin Of Mrs. Stills,
but he has completely disappeared.
Mrs. Stills was able to be about her
home in Tolleston yesterday and is
none the worse for her terrible en-
counter with the moral pervert.
The arrest of John StarbO, a foreign
storekeeper at Adams street near Six
teenth avenue took place yesterday
afternoon. The warrant was sworn
out by the father Of Marie Harris, u
years old. who charges the foreigner
with an attempt TO assault his daugh-
ter 1t is said that Starbo has made
frequent advances to the girl and has
attempted to stop her on the street sew
eral times. The case will be heard in
Judge Huber's court today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

men were separated and sent about
nipped in the bud. after a big crowd
had congregated to witness the fracas.
The Pleasure club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. Sam
Love of Leroy yesterday afternoon and
a most enjoyable time is reported by
those partaking of the hospitality of
the hostess.
Word was received in Crown Point
last evening that lightning had struck
and seriously DANA ged the courthouse
at Valparaiso, but the report was ex-
aggerated and it was learned that the
flag staff suffered the only damage
Several haystacks and barns east of
town were also reported struck by
lightning and burned.
Yesterdays heavy rain was a god
send to the growing crops and the
corn can be nearly seen growing. Lake
county if nothing happens. will have
the bumper corn crop OF its exis-
tence.
The K. of P. lodge held their regu-
lar meeting last evening in the All
man block.
The volunteer flremen will hold their
regular monthly meeting this Friday
evening.
Mrs. Eunice Youche delightfully."- en-
tertained a party of friends at her
home on Main and South streets yes
terday evening.
Harry NJ Nicholson. Clerk Short
ridge, Deputy Prosecutor Smith and Ed
| Glover Were Gary visitors last even
ing
The funeral of Ernst Lett will be
| held tomorrow at the Lutheran church
at 1870 o'clock The family has passed
through much trabulation recently and
sympathy Of the community is extended
to them in the latest affliction.
O. w. Smith of Valparaiso trans
acted business in Crown Pont yester-
day.
The moving picture show will pre-
sent double bill tomorrow evening at
| Central Music hall.
Ben Lynch. the Lowell insurance
man. transacted business in Crown
Point yesterday.
H l. Lancaster of Columbia City
transacted business in town last even
ing.
Truant officer Muzzall has so fan
recovered from a recent attack Of
rheumatism that he is able to attend
to his work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
CRUSADE
MERELY
GOES ON

The final case against Charles Jack
son, who win be tried on a charge of
selling liquor without license, Will be
heard tomorrow before Justice A c.
Huber of Gary. This viii be the cul-
mination of the crusade against this
place which was carried on recently
and which resulted in the raid of two
places owned by Jackson. Five of the
inmates of his place have already been
fined and the fines have aggregated
over 500.
The trial of Morris Goldman, whose
place was raided Wednesday night, was
set for today before Judge Huber. Cold
man pleaded guilty and paid his fine.
thereby avoiding the costs of a trial.
The proprietor Of the blind pig real
lied that the state had conclusive evil
dence against him and that it was use
less to fight It.
The bar which was used in the sa-
loon was ordered out by Constable
Frank Chambers yesterday, on threat
that if it was not removed out tia
that if it was not taken out of the
place it would be destroyed. Goldman
took the advice and the bar was re-
moved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
OVER

sr. Ignatia, organist at the st. Jo-
seph's church here for many years past,
was here yesterday to bid her many
acquaintance goodbye. as she will not
come back to Dyer after vacation is
over.
Exsherif Fred Carter of Hammond
transacted business here Wednesday.
f. F. Scheidt spent Wednesday at
Hammond to see Mrs. Scheidt. who is
at the hospital there.
Mamie Keilman left for Hammond
Tuesday to spend several days there
Mrs. Margaret Hilbrich of near Scher-
ervine visited with her children here
Tuesday.
Joseph NJ. Gerlach of St. John was
here Wednesday to look after some
business affairs.
Messrs. DR.. J. Chevigny and Theodore
Hammer were Brunswick visitors Tues
day evening.
Nicholas Kaiser made a business trip
to Hammond Tuesday evening.