davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

Legislature. He stood firmly opposed
to all measures tending to increase
the sale of liquor in the state. His
services as state senator won the
commentator Of all critics and he
was recognized as one of the men
who could be depended upon to put
the public interest ahead of trades
and ''log rolling"
His services in the senate We're not
confined to blocking Objectionable
| legislation. He was one of the most
industrious supporters of the estab-
lishment of agricultural schools in
all parts of the state. He introduced
a bill for college extension work that
provided education for the farmers
and was generally accepted as the
best act of the kind introduced. The
bill became a law and it's provisions
are now being carried out for the ben
eft of the farmers of the state.
He is intensely public spirited and
the terms progress and patriotism
might be considered the keynote OF
his character, for throughout his ca.
reer heehas labored for the improve.
ment of every line of business or pub
lie interest with which he has been
associated and at all times has been
actuated by a fidelity to his state and
her welfare. Although a young man
he has won a position of honor among
; the leading men of the common
wealth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

sake.
Win shadows fall on the lonesome
floor;
And night winds stir in the big ash
tree
Thin | sit by meself at the open door
And cry for the childher that's gone
from me.
Teresa Brayton
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

In recent issue Of "The Ameri-
can Architect" appeared an article
from the pen of E. L. Masqueray con-
corning the Cathedrals for st. Paul
and Minneapolis. AS an architect,
who had the designing of both the
edifices mentioned, Mr.. Masqueray
stands at the head of his profession
and the praise bestowed upon him
is worthy of the man, as his work
so fully testifies. Following is the
article which appeared in The Archi-
tect:
The Cathedral of St. Paul.
The idea kept in mind designing
the Cathedral of st. Paul has been to
obtain a church which, entirely of
the twentieth century in feeling and
purpose, would at the same time en-
body in it's composition those second
airy features that gave so much charm
to the old churches Of the Middle
Ages. The outline of cross, am
bulatories between the main body Of
the church and the surrounding chap
els have been retained, with all their
religious symbolism. To accomplish
this and at the same time create a
modern structure, the relative proper
lions of the different elements as
they appear in the ancient churches
of Europe have been modified. The
long and narrow nave of Transcripts
of the medieval churches have been
made wider and shorter. At their in
tersection the great dome has been
placed and becomes the feature of
the composition, following, in fact,
the main lines of the original St. Pet
er's in Rome as laid out by Bramante
and Michael Angelo. The long nave
added to st. Peters by Carlo Nader.
ma has never been considered an ar
chitectural improvement on the orig.
inal scheme. The main entrance is
under monumental arch framing the
apse window and through the three
front entrances leading to the vesti
bule located under the organ gallery
At each end of the vestibule under
the two towers are two chapels, one
to be the founders chapel, and the
other to contain the baptismal font
. The main nave is sixty feet in width
and eighty-four in height. and is
f1anked by two large and beautiful
chapels, one consecrAted to the Bless
ed Virgin and the other to st. Joseph
Running parallel to the nave on botf
sides and separated from it by i'm
posing piers are the ambulatories, o.
.passageways, twelve feet in width
giving easy access to all parts of the
4. nave and to the chapels of the Bless
ed Virgin and st. Joseph. The grea
dome is ninety-six feet in diamete,
and one hundred and seventy-fv,
feet high in it's interior elevation
Twenty-four large windows in tn
dome bring a flood of light to tn
sanctuary. On each side of the dom'
are the transcripts, of the same di
mansions as those of the nave, ant
lighted by great rose windows simila
to the one over the front entrance
At the end of the Transcripts are tn
entrances to the two great chapels o
st. Peter and St. Paul, near whicl
secondary doors open to Selby an
Dayton avenues. The sanctuary OF
cupies the whole apse, the diner
sions being sixty feet in width an
sixty-five in length. It is surround
ed by marble columns supporting
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE Of MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
llItNNlIPiN. PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the estate of Thomas
A. Marshall. Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the cs-
tate of Thomas A. Marshall, deceased
late of the County of Hennepin and
state OF Minnesota, being granted to
L. Il. Allen, of Mcleod County, Mime
sofa.
Ii Is ordered. That SIN months be and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05
Missin' the ChiIdher.

Whin daylight dies from the cabin
floor,
And night wind stirs in the big ash
tree,
TITS meself sits lonesome beside the
door,
Missin' the childher that's gone
from me-
Matt and Mary and Patsy and Mike
My three strong boys and my girl
cen dear, ~.
Sure it's. only few short days belize
Since I saw thin playin around me
here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13

Then there will be the water jump ing, which is a separate event and for another set of prizes. In yet another competition the soldiers will ride in pairs. galloping and jumping two abreast.
 More entries have been received than at the same time last year, and the management predicts confidently that all records will be broken again, which means that last years remark able entry list of 1y500 will be sur passed.
 A good many new exhibitors are re- ported for the coming show. which is regarded as a very healthy sign Of the breeding interests. and the flour ishing condition of the fancy for high quality horses.
 Another feature particularly pleas ing to the management of the show, is that exhibitors of former years, who had dropped out of late, are com ing back again. Thomas Hitchcock, the Long Island sportsman, and Har- ry w. Sage, of Albany, are mentioned as instances. Both have made en- tries in the classes of hunters, for the first time in years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13

The Graphic Is authorized to an-
 nounce MT. George B. Moore as a candidate for alderman from the Sec ond ward. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13

for example, Florence (she is not
 Simone La Fee, but Florence Bell in the originaD sings snatch Of a trindisi, and then refers to the day
 when she was in burletta, thus car rying the minds, the hearts, and the sentiments of the loyal Paris public
 back to the days when Granier shar- ed with Judic and Theo the throne of Paris burlesque. I recall, as lit tie girl. being in Paris when both Judic, who had been here. and Gra- nier, who had not, were co-stars in a theater and carried on the most earnest warfare in the advertising. Each had her adherents, and the half crazed manager at length hit upon the device of revolving circle of lights for the front of the theater. the name of each being on six times, al- ternately, so that for only a second did either have predecence. Granler has had a career to dramatize-for Paris. What attracted me in "The Marriage of a Star was the note of pathos that stamps womanhood the world over-the actress-mother's pitiful, hopeless effort always to be young by acting young and looking young and feeling young, although to feel as she had to sacrifice the con- panionsbip of her daughter. To me and to Granier, there is a world ot tragedy in this strain of the play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13
MISS LEHMAN TALKS
 OF HER NEW PLAY
Says Note of Pathos That Stamps Womanhoed the World Over 10 What Attracted Her to ssThe
 Narriage of . Star"


 When Bisson undertook to fit Jeanne. Granier with a play in La Marriage dune Etoile,'" said Mas Clara Lpman. in her dressing room at the Elks theater Friday night, he understood that the comedy must be largely biographic to win her approv- al. That is why he called in hls clever, up-to-date nephew\ George Thurner, to collaIborate on the play. Between them they fitted Gran.er perfectly; they gave her just those things to do that she could do. and called upon her to do none of the things outside her scope. Why. to the elect, the French manuscript abounds in touches that show how we'll she and they appreciate what an epitome Of generation of French stage life would be the comedy that told q Granier's career. In Act l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13
ROBINSON 906,
 THOMPSON 3l5 The Election Commissioners Canvass Returns of Re-
 cent Election. THE VOTE WAS LIGHT Thompson Carried Only Three Small Precincts in County-L0st
 Entire City.
THE VOTE WAS LIGHT

According to the official returns, reported by the Jefferson county elec- tion commissioners yesterday, afte! |canvassing the vote cast in the re- cent congressional election in this county, in which Congressman Joe T. Robinson, of Lonoke, was opposed for reelection by Dr. R. C. Thompson, of this city, the Republican nominee, the latter carried only three of the voting precincts in the entire county and these by only small majorities. The townships which returned majorities for Thompson are made up almost en- tirely of negro voters.
 Although there are many Republi- cans in this city, Thompson failed to carry any one of the five precincts in Pine Bluff. His total vote in the city was 90 against 561 received by Robinson. An exceptionally light vote was boiled in the election. In the First ward. where HI votes were cast the Pine BEuttian received only 5. In the Second Robinson got 177 votes to Thompson's 1e. and in the Third, Thompson received only g out of a total of 131. In his own ward. the Fourth, the Republican nominee received only 38 votes against 65 for the Lonoke man, and this is consider ed a big negro ward.
 The board of election commission CTS met Saturday and and canvassed the returns. The board Is compos- ed of F. M. Rosenberg, chairman; G.. w. List, secretary, and Dr. N. s. Kite. In two township. Melton and ville- mont no election was held. Fol- lowing is the official vote of each township and ward in the county:
 1W1H->
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13

C o m poun d and Liver Pills before childbirth, and we are all surprised to see how much good it did. My physi-
 clan said Without doubt it was the
 e 0 m poun d that
 h e lped you.' ] thank you for your kindness in advising me and give you full permission use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13

The Graphic is authorized to an. nounce PAT c. CHESNUTT as 8 can. from the First Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13

The Graphic has been authorized to announce Dr. A. c. Jordan as a candidate for Mayor, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the ensuing city primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13

At the solicitation of many friends I announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Pine Bluff, sub ject to action of Democratic primary.
 ED w. BOCAGE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13
Queens Horses Among Those on Exhibition at
 Annual Display.
EXPECT GREAT CROWD
Many Noted Sportsmen to Take Part
 How the Animals are Housed For Exhibit.
Internationals News Special.

lnternationals News Special.
 New York, Nov. 12.-The Horse will reign supreme during the week of Nov. 12 to IS at Madison Square Garden, when Equine sports and pas times will engage the attention of the metropolis and the puffing auto will slip from the high position it has enjoyed for so long.
 Entires, box reservation and public interest all point toward a record at tendance.
 T believe we will have to close the doors and turn people away" declar- ed Secretary James T. Hyde yester- day in the offices of the National Horse Association at 16 East Twenty third street.
 ssThe French cavalry officers are coming over. They are coming to ride against England and Holland and Canada, and the United States, in the international jumping contests, and I believe the Garden will not be able to hold all the crowds that will want to watch these competitions. ex- poet we will have to shut out thous- ande of people, do. indeed"
 The Queens Entries.
 Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is sending four of her crack cavalry riders, instead of three, as was cab led a week ago. Four officers and eleven horses are entered by Holland for the international jumping events, and I venture to say no such inter- national competitions have been wit messed in America before as those that will take place at the Garden next month. They will be stunning.
 French dragons and dancers, Brit ish hussars and Royal Horse Art'''"rv Dutch Uhlans and Chasseurs. United States cavalry from Fort Riley. and staff officers from Canada, four or ficers in each of these tive internat- tonal teams, and half a hundred horses-wiu be the hard-riding and plucky contestants for the trophies and honors coveted by the armies they will have the honor to represent before New York's most brilliant as' semblage of beauty. fashion, power end ,s.al influence.
 Htlie. regimental commanders staff d) eers. and military attaches from half the modern powers of th' world will be present to witness the keen competitions for snternationa' honors.. Also a vast army of hum bler critics of military horsemanshil fs pretty certain to attend-formel troopens and non-commissioned offi cers of America, British and var oue European cavalry regiments.
 The Requirements
 Each officer must ride in the uni form of his regiment, and as some o the foreign cavalry uniforms are par ticularly bright and attractive tn scene when all are jn the arena De meath the brilliant lights should D vivid and picturesque. :.
 \ high board fence. stone wal and . spigpen''-a double row Q posts snd rails set up thirty feet apal -are the obstacles decided upon D the Executive Committee for one 2 these international military contesel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Emil Hercher as candidate for alderman from the First ward his candidacy being subject to the will of the Democratic party at the primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Major w. J. Parkes as a can didate for mayor, subject to the ac. ton of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13
FOR CITY TREASURER.

FOR CITY TREASURER.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Veo B. Alexander as a can- didate for a second and endorsement term for the office of city treasurer, subject to the action of the Democra- tic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13

my name sour testimonials. Mrs. d. W; MITCHELL, Box 3, Sabattus, Me.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Granlteville, Vt.-"I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered rom nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege table Compound restoredmy health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should publish my letter." = Mrs. CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile, Vt.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffer- ing from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every com !nunity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13
For Police Judge.

For Police Judge.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce J. R. Stewart as a candidate for reelection to the office of police Judge his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13
HER
 PHYSICIAN
 APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine.-"You told me to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-13
For Alderman.

For Alderman.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Rudolph Wolff as candi- date for alderman from the Fourth ward, his candidacy being subject te the action of the Democratic party at the primary election.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce PAT c. CHESNUTT as a can from the First Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. The Graphic has been authorized to announce B. A. Sheppard, as a candi- date for reelection from the Second ward, his candidacy being subject to the action of tho Democratic party at the primary election.
 Tho Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Alderman Gabe Meyer for re- election, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party didate for reelection as Alderman at the city election. He is can- didate from the Second Ward.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- ounce Ben B. Veil as a candidate or alderman from the Third ward ais candidacy being subject to the etion of the Democratic party at the n1nicipal primary election.
 The Graphic fs authorized to an- nounce Ar. M M. Bruce as a candi- date for Alderman from the Third ward.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce E. A. Howell as a candidate Alderman from the Third ward of the cdty of Pine Bluff. subject to the action of the Democratic primar- es.
 The Graphic Is authorized to an-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 13.-JThe cotton
market opened steady, at a decline Of 2
points to an advance OF Q points. which
was better than due on the cables. and
during the first ten minutes sold up to
a net advance of 2@s points on cover
ing by sellers of late yesterday. who
found denials of yesterdays rumor Of
friction between Washington and Ber-
lin. The showing of the weather map
was considered fairly favorable. how
ever, and after the first covering move
ment, trading became quiet, with prices
sagging Off to about the opening fig
ures.
Liverpool was a considerable seller
of new crop months on the early adj
vance, but the offerings from this
source became lighter on a moderate
reaction, and after easing on to about
the closing figures OF last night the
market steadied on the eastern belt
forecast, calling Tor generally partly
cloudy weather with local showers, and
prices at midday were about 1@4 points
net higher.
The market was very quiet during
the middle Of the day, but there was
very little cotton for sale, and when
July shorts attempted to cover during
the early afternoon that position quick
ly shot up to 1875. or 80 points net
higher, while later positions worked up
to a net gain of about 1908 points In
sympathy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Wet weather In
the winter wheat belt occasioned a
spasmodic advance in prices here to-
day. The July option, in which offer
ings were especially scant, leaped up
l to ~. Country acceptances of bids
for new wheat were reported light, and
there was a forecast OF another pro-
longed hot wave. Russian crops, too,
were said to be suffering from intense
heat. Plentiful selling, however. met
the advance and more than overcame
the gain. One reason for the decline
a liberal purchase OF flour at MIL
waukee. Another bearish factor was
pertinacity IN some quarters north
west that, Notwithstanding assertions
to the contrary, late crops had been
benefited by recent showers. The mar
ket opened unchanged to 1k higher,
with September unchanged TO Y up, at
103H@1.0s%. A decline followed to
1.02%.
The corn market was a small affair.
affected chiefly by wheat. September
started II to % up, at $4,000, and re-
acted to 5s% @59h.
Oats were swayed by other grain.
outset was unchanged to X higher, at
38B@39. then receded to 3S%-
Provisions were scarce at first, but
packers sold when prices rose, and adj
vances were not well maintained.
Initial quotations for the September
option were unchanged to 5 cents
higher, with pork at z-52h@21. 55. lard
at II. 75@11. TN, ribs at 11.67h.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
MAJORITY FOR STRIKE
ON PENNSY RAILROAD.
Grievance Committee VIII Meet
General Manager Meyers Today.

PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-Accord-
ing to officials of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and the Order of
Railroad Conductors, the employees OF
The Pennsylvania railroad, on the lines
east of Pittsburg, Buffalo and Erie,
nave voted by a big majority to strike.
The work of counting the ballots cast
by the trainmen and conductors was
finished shortly before 2 o'clock this
afternoon and the result will be laid
before General Manager Meyers, of the
railroad, late this afternoon.
The grievance committee of the men
n Mr.. Meyers have arranged TO meet
at the Office Of the latter at 4 p. m.
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Michael Girardi to Patrick Ward, south
side Elm street. III feet southeast from
Amity street, Sl600.
Same to Pellegrino Galeoca. same prop
erty, 500.
Max Biddelman to Bernhard Chuck.
south side Springfield avenue. 100 feet west
from Bergen street, $500
Company, east side Soaring street. corner
David F1amill's land, 500.
Merchants Realty and Construction Com
pany to West n Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. south side Delavan avenue 100
feet southeast from summer avenue, $500.
Spencer Decreasing Company to William
H. Spence. south side Mary street, west
side Avenue L. $4,000
Julia onczay to German Savings Bank,
west side South Sixth street, 100 feet
north from Fifteenth venue $1,000.
T~heophilus Echer to Edward A. Wurth,
east side Hillside road. AS feet south from
Charlotte e. McKeon and husband to
Ernest r. Keer, west side Johnson avenue,
south side Hawthorne avenue, 81. $50.
Charlotte Z. Carpeptey and husband TO
Domestic Building n Loan Association,
west side Roseville venue, AIS feet north
from Sussex avenue. $500
Mary R.. McGiynn and husband to -Four
teenth Ward Building and Loan Associa-
ton, west side Milford avenue. $50 feet
north from Bigelow street. SA700.
Anna M. Hitler and husband to Fred
erick H. KnubeL east side Ridge street,
1nz Ioet norm from GfA1ton avenue. %l,Uv.
Emma w. Schoelzke and husband to
Hawthorne Building and Loan Association.
east side Badger avenue, 2S7 feet south
east from Hawthorne avenue, 1900.
Charles Loebel to Progress Building and
Loan Association. south side Sixth ave-
nue.. Is feet west from North Twelfth
Success Realty Company to Progress
Building and Loan Association east side
Clifton avenue, rs feet south from
Bloomfield avenue. $50
Essex County Brewing Company to Jo-
place and Monmouth street, 5000.
ma E. Ham and husband to Sarah l.
Logan, north corner PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. and Emmett street 5000.
pi hos'S st asan IS IS fea sD north @fEe' from ens' N ssUs
street. S62S.
Edward Luthe TO Newark Home
Builders Company, west side South Tenth
street. $50 feet north from Woodland ave
Jacob Frankei TO Charles d. Ripley, east
side johnson avenue. 70 feet south from
Bigelow street. $500
Loan Association, north side Elizabeth
street, i5s feet west from Niagara street.
John Resenye to same. east side wan
street. 70 feet north from Elizabeth street.
Emilio solimine to y~incenzo D,Angoia,
west side North Tenth street, 400 feet
north from Chester avenue. H.5oo,
Emelie N. Sailing to William r. Fisher.
east ode Clinton place, north side Fisher
George Graeter 20 Huntrraen Building
ana Loan Association southeast corner
Fifteenth avenue and South Ninetssnth
same 70 Union Brewing Company. same
Charles X. Rhodes to audvvsrd c George.