davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1910-12-03
FINE GATHERING THERE.

The well-waxed maple floor. as slip
perry as ice was also a feature The
electric lights on the outside showed
in all OF their resplendent beauty and
brilliancy and the parlor was crowd
ed with pretty ladies and handsome
gentlemen. The members OF the TEN
pie wore full-dress suits with their
red fez caps. The Committee Of
Arrangements had secured the ser
vices OF Prof Joseph Banks. the
Nentriloquist and with his talking
figures. Tom and Jerry. he kept the
audience convulsed with laughter.
THOSE IMAGINARY CHARACTERS
His portrayal OF "a man on the
outside, suffering With tooth-ache. but
who wanted 20 get inside 20 get some
supper with John Mitchell down
stairs" was realistic and amusing.
The committee had also secured the
promise of the Dixie Stock COMPANY
20 come TO the Castle at the conclu-
sion Of their engagement at the Dix
ie- The following came at 1915
and electrified the assemblage: Miss
Minnie Hackloss. Messrs. Curtis Jor-
dan, Earl Burton, Joe Lightning.
London Johnson and VIM. Beaiey.
Richmond planet., 1910-12-03

the most influential colored women
were present.
Richmond planet., 1910-12-03
STATEMENT.

THE EX-sUPERINTENDENTs
Richmond planet., 1910-12-03

b. Y. P. Z. Meeting Nights are on
Friday night OF each week. Come
ont on time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

FII.t TO-. sass Eri.a'" 49, I.fr.rr1
grr, pr- ~ ron alssrTrt' uar'uf WNp rst 4Ire
pc, lal rare f0r the restoration ~ health HuIu
'sin air .prIug pat'r urp huYs~ Wffh FrnGrrr
heating srI piurbiug. -ur par"r Win offensive
visW ELISHA STARS LlNIS. y - FRINGE
tor. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

49, old iIy ~ ~" N"w
' '-iHGr H." Eas" nu" look
rnikcd and trumT"t.i
q" ~ h.r royal bulk nn
.r. .ha' they had 10 gryn
r'r. .rs r.rr over thar slv
a." .'r"iIu ." Vh"r" the
.., t.ritu.o although there vas
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
Dark Ages a Misnomer.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge says in
one of his famous lectures:
I see the grandeur, the freedom, the
mildness, the domestic unity, the uni
versal character of the Middle Ages
condensed into Alfreds glorious insti-
tuition of the trial by jury. gaze up
on it as the immortal symbol of that
age; .an age called indeed dark-but
how could that age be considered dark
which solved the difficult problem of
universal liberty, freed man from the
shackles of tyranny and subjected his
actions to the decision of twelve of
his fellow countrymen? The liberty
of the Greeks was phenomenon, a
meteor, which blazed for short time,
and then sank into eternal darkness.
1t was combination of most opposite
materials. slavery and liberty. Such
can neither be happy nor lasting
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14

Inc Goths on the other hand said.
You shall be our emperor: but .wa
must be princes on our own estates.
and over them you shall have M
power! The vassals said to their
prince: We will serve you in your
wars and defend your castle; butwe
must have liberty in our own circle
or cottage, our cattle, our proportion
OF land. The cities said: We ac-
knowledge You for our emperor: but
we must have our walls and orr
s'fohghoids, and be governed by our
own lands. Thus all combined vet
all were separate; all served. vet al,
were free. Such government could
not exist in a dark age Our ances-
tors may not indeed have been deep in
the metaphysics of the schools: thew
may not have shone in the fine arts.
out much knowledge of human nature.
much practical wisdom must have
existed amongst them, when this adj
mlrable constitution was formed ana
believe 1t as a decided truth, though
certainly an awful lesson. that no
ions are not the most happy at the
time when literature and arts eo,,r
ish amongst them.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14

tract work in railroad building. He
was twice married, the second time
to his surviving widow in 1855, at
Towanda. In 1856 he removed to Co
lumbus, Wis, where he engaged in
farming, and where he remained until
1881, when he came to Renville coun-
ty. After coming here he bought d
farm in Norfolk and the family made
their home there for 20 years, NOV
ing to Olivia about 10 years ago. The
deceased was the father of 10 chill
dren, two by the first marriage and IL
by the second and of these five sons
and five daughters are living as fol-
lows: P. H. Krwan, st. Paul; John
and Joseph of Great Falls, Mont;
Frank and George of Olivia; Mrs. Geo.
Miller of Minneapolis, Mrs. P. j.
Scha fer, Mrs. W. j. Heaney and the
Misses Anna and Maud Kirwan of
this place.
Mr.. Kirwan will be remembered as
good, conscientious and honorable
man and an excellent citizen, man
of strong and sturdy character, but
unassuming at all times. He was
light hearted, cheerful and companion
able and, in his younger days, pos
sessed the perseverance,, courage and
energy that knew no such word as fail.
His long and useful life was replete
with acts of goodness and kindness
toward his fellow man, and of tender
solicitude and paternal devotion to-
ward his family. May he rest in
peace.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
The Homo Comma.
dispatch from Dublin SAYS:

A dispatch from Dublin SAYS:
If Ireland were threatened with a
real invasion, with artillery and men
at arms, she could hardly be more
reused than she is today by the
Home Coming of the Exiles." Richard
Croker is counted hard man by
many, but when he started that home
coming movement in America he saw
with flash of genius how the nerve
center of Irish sentiment would be
stirred and all the heart blood of the
nation would leap to the task of hos
pitable reception. From May onward
this summer thousands of Irish
Americans. touring through the land
of their ancestors, will drink their fill
of patriotic fervor and hands across
the sea" will come to closer pressure.
At every fair and in every market
place the talk is all of the home-com-
ing. Its possibilities, as far as the
Emerald Isle is concerned, are re-
garded with the widest speculation.
There are even those who believe the
activities set in motion by the i'm
petus of the invasion will mean a new
era of hope and prosperity for the
motherland. From pulpits and public
platforms Irish ecclesiastics and lead
ers have called to the nation to pre-
pare for such joyous junketings that
the Oldest have never seen the like.
Church, aristocracy, commerce, right
through to every section of democracy
the infection of enthusiasm has gone,
warming them all to fever heat Of
gratified anticipation. Some have
even proclaimed the pioneers of 'the
Irish Hone-Going association as the
probable saviors of their country. y
The big question runs: How many
will there be?.' Every Sullivan and
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14

Murphy, all the O'This and O'Thats
in the land are asking each other
whether the transatlantic members of
the, family are of the home coming
party. It's like the lands where mil
itary service is compulsory. Where
every family has a lad in the army,
military news has national appeal.
And what Irish family has no trans
planted shoots in American soil? Yo,,
see this lis movement of an Ameri-
can army that tugs hard at the Hi
bernian heartstrings.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14

shame; you remember how he turned
mies-turned like another Richelieu,
and shook in the disgraced over
whelmed face of discredited England
the LIE Caron letters; the perjured
forgeries which an Irish American DE
Mopras at the last moment succeeded
in placing in his hands. When Ire
land builds her monument to Parnell,
let him be shown in that hour of his
own and his country's triumph. What
shall we say of the living leaders-of
dauntless John Redmond and the pha-
lanx of Irish genius grandly uphold
ing his hands? They need no one to
speak for them. Thank God, they are
speaking for themselves, and to such
purpose that the House of Lords is
trembling for it's very existence.
You men of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, see to it that in your ma
tional convention here in Portland,
next July, see to it that when that
great conference adjourns there will
never again, under the leadership Sc
lected there; there will never again
be shadow of doubt as to where
your great organization stands in al
legiance to the chosen leadership of
the Irish nation. See to it that the
last message and the holy message Of
that convention is Union, Redmond
and Home Rulei
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14

left elbow is badly bruised and both
eyes blackened. His chest is also
scraped from the glancing blow of a
falling timber.
died at a local hospital early Sunday
morning, after having been confined
at the institution for some time by
a general breakdown in health. Cough
lin had been a resident Of Superior
for the past Is years or more. He
leaves surviving him his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Coughlin sister Gladys
and four brothers, Stephen A., Ed
ward j., Joseph P, and Fred j. All
of them reside in Superior with the
exception Of the young mans father,
who is an inmate of the old soldiers
home at Wauwatoosa, Wis. His
mother lives at 623 Cumming avenue.
The Society of the Holy Name was
formed Sunday night at the ST. Louis
French Catholic church by a number
of the men Of the parish, Al enrolling
as members OF the organization,
which has for its purpose the dis
couragement of profanity. especially
of the blasphemous sort. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
c. Archambault; secretary, L. Sicard !;
treasurer, Alex Chamaillard; consult
ers, D. Rock and j. NJ. Vincent. Father
| Lacasse of Duluth assisted Father
Gagnon, the pastor in the installa-
ton.
has been the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKenna, 1913
Twenty-frst street, left Monday for
Chicago and will go thence to Cleve-
land to visit friends. From Cleveland
she will go to Pittsburg for a visit and
thence to Boston where she will spend
most of the summer with relatives.
Funeral services over the body of
Henry j. Schommer, who died Satur-
day morning, were held at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church at 9 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Rev. Father Web
ster officiating. The services were
conducted under the auspices of the
, Catholic Order OF Foresters and the
Redmen. Interment was made in
Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
JAMES KIRWAN DIES
In olivia, RsnviIIe County, Minnesota,
Aasd 90 Years,

NSOS - S"s -
The Olivia Times of May records
the death Of James Kirwan as follows:
With the century mile stone only q
little more than eight laps away, Mr..
James Kirwan reached the end Of life's
journey at the family home in this
city on Friday morning, April 30. His
death, following an illness of only a
few days, was remarkable one. With
apparently no pain or physical dis
sinking at last into a peaceful SUM
Der. He was afflicted with no dis
ease and had none Of the common all
ments that yield to medical treatment.
1t was simply the wearing out Of a
body by old age. The muscles re-
fused longer to perform their func-
tons and gradually the organs of the
body ceased to act. The heart that
for more than 81 years continued it's
regular pulsation stopped at last and
all was over. A long and we'll spent
life was at an end, and the spirit of
a good man had taken flight. The
funeral took place Monday forenoon
from the Catholic church, large num-
Der of relatives and friends of the fam-
lily attending.
James Kirwan was born March 81,
1919. in the County Tipperary, Ire
land. In 1s4s he emigrated to Amer
lea, settling at Towanda, Pa, where
he followed railroading. doing CON
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
KING EDWARD VII
His Personal Traits Praised by Arch
bishop Ireland.

S'S''SF 'o'0'0'
Il am very sorry to learn of the
death of King Edward. Not only
Great Britain and Ireland, but, I mav
say. the world at large has lost great
and good king" said Archbishop Ire
land when asked for an expression on
the death Of the English king.
He was most popular in his realm,
because all of his subjects knew ami
realized that he had their welfare at
heart-the welfare of all classes, of all
sections of his people. He not only
reigned, but he governed. His per
sonal influence and tact gave to him
the political influence that the letter
of the constitution denied him, and the
power that was his he used well.
His passing away at the present
any other one in England he was most
fitted to solve wisely the problems
that have there arisen
"'Ts misfortune that his hand is
no longer upon the helm of state. TO
his subjects in Ireland he was nearer
their esteem and affection than any
English monarch since of the
Stuarts. He recognize, the
duty of England to be fair to the Sis
ter Isle and the Importance to England
herself Of winning back the hearts of
people embittered by memories of
cruel laws of the past.
Very much of the legislation favor.
able to Ireland was enacted during his
reign" Continuing the archbishop
said:
''He was = great peucemaser. More
than once there was menace Of war,
but his frank manifestation of good
will, his appeals to justice and to a
genuine interest cleared the clouds and
brought back the sunshine Of peace.
Nor do 1 forget his frankness in
his profession of religion and respect
for its ordinances, giving in this the
best example in an age of unbelief,
and mockery Of faith. He was the
head of the established Church of
England, but his Christian subjects of
other faiths never had reason to COM
plain If, under the stress Of the con-
stitution, he did pronounce anathemas
against beliefs most sacred to them.
During his recent visit to Biarritz
the French press recorded that one
day he passed by Lourdes and in the
presence of religious procession
there taking place the king stood with
barred head and looked on in reveren-
tial silence. I pray that the successor
of King Edward will be equally good
and great"
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
THE FIVE GEORGES
Present King An Improvement Over
the Others.

tno OtherS.
The present George becomes the
fifth royal George in. English history,
the five being embraced in period
of a little less than 200 years.
George / was born in Hanover in
1860, the son of Ernest Augustus.
elector of Hanover. He married in
1852, Sophia Dorothea, his cousin.
They separated and he is charged with
having made away with her lover,
Count Won Konigsmark. George sue
ceeded to the electorate in 1893 and
obtained a divorce from his wife,
remained until her death in 1927. His
mother was the daughter of the king
of Bavaria and the granddaughter of
James of England, and the death of
the Duke of Gloucester in 1900 brought
the Hanover line to the front for the
English throne TO-
On the death of Queen Anne, the
succession fell to George, who came
over to found the.Hanoverian dynasty
in England, followed by his mistresses
whose rapacity led to much corrup-
ton. The kings reign early was en-
Uttered by parliamentary squabbles
and the first Jacobite rising. His
harsh treatment of his son, afterward
George H. also resulted in an opposi-
ton party. There were several in
surrectionary plots, which were put
down with difficulty.
The kings Incidence, ignorance and
contempt for his new subjects did not
help to make him popular. He died
in 1921 during a visit to Germany. In
spite of his faults, however, Thacl1-
cray pronounced his character mod
crate and upright.
George II G6S3-17OO) married Will
helmina Charlotte Caroline of Braden-
burg-Anspach in 1905. He was
crowned on Oct. H. 1927. His dis
grace by his father had formed
Prince Of Wales party which led to
great acrimony and intrigue. This
was aided by the gallantry which he
had inherited. One party which ia
vored his queen bitterly opposed him.
Like his father. he continued to med
die In German affairs, which led to
petty quarrels and intrigues against
his interests. thereby affecting English
politics
The Jacobites rose again, and Scot
land worried him as it had his faith
err. Like the latter he made protract-
ed visits to Hanover. which, with his
immortality and his neglect of the
queen. caused much ill feeling in Eng
land. Like his father, he quarreled
with great severity. He partly re-
deemed himself for his cruelty to the
queen by a reconciliation with her on
her deathbed.
Both the king and his father were
~ " III iueoA oAASA' anu "d6eu
wars with success at various times.
His conduct at Aschahtenburg and
elsewhere made him for time pop
ular hero in England. The Prince of
Wales died in 1851 and his royal
father followed him nine years later
George Ill, eldest son of Frederick
Louis and grandson Of George II, was
born in 1888. He passed his youth in
an atmosphere Of intrigue and jeal-,
ousy and came to the throne full, Of
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14

His epitaph is written in the Irish
heart. True. it is written in the sad
dest of all sad words-"lt might have
been!"
Because he initiated the libertine
rottenness of English aristocracy; be-
cause he dared to sully the stainless
escutcheon of people whose honor Is
pure as "unsunned snow" because Of
this he fell. And yet, the muse of
Irish history has written that name,
Parnell, highest Of all upon the tablet
of brilliant, practical, successful Irish
resistance to English tyranny. No
cunning, no Observation-Disclosures the
perfdy of England nor the folly of
Ireland-could swerve him an inch
from the steel magnet of patience,
prudence, discretion and unconauer-
able frmness.
How grand he stood Just before he
fell! You recall when the London
Times indicted Parnell in the high
court of the worlds public opinion for
5aomplicity in the murder of Lord Cav
Ssndish. You recollect when the Irish
leader len g lion at, bay. seemed almost
convicted You remember how, in that
supreme hour Of trial for ireland, Par
mel. AZ the last critical moment, just
aasa the clock was striking the unholy
Isotr of eonyic tion; when the whole
Ty1sl1 race Ras .bowing Its head 4 in
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
SUPERIOR NEWS.

The condition of VIM. McGraw,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGraw,
of Central Park. who was injured at
the interstate transfer bridge Monday,
continues to improve and he is ex-
pected to be able to leave the Duluth
hospital, conducted by Dr. D. Graham,
shortly. His worst injury is appa-.
rently a broken nose, although his
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14
DULUTH NEWS

The Bishops club held its final
meeting and annual election of Of
ficers last Tuesday evening at the
club rooms. Mrs. r. r. Kennedy was
Der. first vice president: Miss Fie-
bigger. second vice president; Miss
Lillian Kenny, third vice president;
Miss Early, secretary; Mrs. Fred A.
German, treasurer Mrs. w. Craig,
historian and Miss Kate Bolin, librar-
ian. A delightful program followed
the business session. Piano solos
were played by Miss Gertrude Logan
and Miss Maud Gilbert Their read
ings were full of life and color and
revealed their ability in graceful
phrasing and sympathetic interpreta-
ton. Miss Clara Malloy and Walter
Smith gave a vocal duet, "rhe Pris-
on Scene" from II Trovatore their
voices blending exquisitely and maxi
ing profound impression. Their
tones were smooth and sweet, full Of
temperament and equally under con-
troll in all registers. Oliver Colbent-
son was heard in two violin solos.
His tone is warm and full, his tech
nique firm and sure, and the musical
acumen revealed by his conceptions
and delivery was of very high or
der. Alfred Wiley, who came here
some time ago from Minneapolis, sang
the Prologue from Pagliacci" SUI
perbly. His voice appealed constant
ly to his hearers and he made an in
slant and complete triumph. In both
the song and the encore, the beauti-
full quality of his voice and his con-
summate training were revealed with
remarkable effect. Miss Rae Potter
sang selections from THE Wander
ing One" scoring great success. Her
voice showed itself to be of exquisite
quality and training, most pleasing in
timbre, sensitive and appealing. Miss
Laura F'rankenfield's recitation LAS
Cei, anu llCl IWO cilCOl cS WeIS dlloIS
the best features of the evening. Her
defamation was we'll in keeping with
the success attained by her as Asa
in peer GNnt" season ago, being
perfect in every detail. Miss Their
esa Lynn and Miss Rocker were the
accompanies. Refreshments were
served.
The many friends of DR.. E. w. Ia
hey We're pleased to hear of his cleo
ton as state advocate of the knights
Of Columbus. The delegates from
Duluth council No. 447 We're A. V.
Holahan and DR.. Fahey.
Mrs. D. Fl. Costello and family, who
spent the winter in Los Angeles, Cal.
have returned to the city.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murphy Of 500 East
Third street. died last Sunday. aged
II months. The funeral was held on
Tuesday, with interment in Calvary
cemetery.
Richard Harvey, foreman on North
western dock No. 1, sustained serious
injuries by a fall of 35 feet into the
hold of boat last Monday afternoon
He sustained q fractured arm and
other injuries. but is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Prof. ]. P. Vaughn of Rochester.
Mimi, is in West Duluth, the guest
of p. H. Martin of 521 North Fifty
eighth avenue west.
3 John H. Mccall, Mayor Cullum's
private secretary, attended the con-
vention Of the K. Of G. at Winona.
Bishop McGolrick will dedicate the
new church of the Holy Family at
Eve1eth on May 20.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-14

Hiram never could see how you
tall fellers manage to pay for your
clothes.
Jethro-Well, if We were always az
short as some folks we couldn't. u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-21
MANY OPERATORS
ARE IN THE CITY
OFFICER THOUGHT
FATHER KIDNAPER
Orleanian's Vaudeville outing With
+ His Son Was Rudey Disturbed by
Parish Officers Officiousness.
Special to The NetCs.

Special to The Net1s.
Vaudeville, La, June 21.-An usu-
sual stir was created on the new pub
lie wharf Saturday while the crowds
were witnessing the arrival of the
steamer New Camelia, when Consta-
BILE John n. Miller accusing Edward
Boettner, prominent young resident
of New Orleans, of having kidnapped
his own 6-year-old son, led him to the
residence of Justice of the Peace P. c.
Smith, and, upon leaving, placed him
under arrest He was subsequently
released, although Mr.. Boettner in
sisted upon his being jailed.
1t appears that the constable sought
to execute warrant issued by Judge
A. H. Wilson of the New Orleans Jul
venile Court, and changed his mind
in the end, the city jurisdiction not
extending to this parish.
Mr.. Boettner, who is separated from
his wife, whom he is paying alimony
was, according to his statement, mere
ly giving his offspring an outing, and
was considerably incensed at what he
terms his unjustifable arrest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-21
WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT
Sides With TRUSTEES
Charges Being Prepared Against Bish-
op Hendrix and Will be Filed With
College Bishops Within Next Sixty
Days.
(By Associated PreSs.l

Memphis, Tenn, June 21.-It was
learned yesterday that three elders in
the Southern Methodist church, one
of them a member of the board of
trust of Vanderbilt University, were
preparing charges of insubordination
to authority against Bishop E. R. Hen
dirk, of Kansas City, president of the
University, and that these charges
will be filed with the College of Bish-
ops within the next sixty days. The
senior bishop, Rev. DR.. A. w. Wilson,
of Baltimore, will appoint commit
tee of twelve elders to hear the charg-
es.
The College of Bishops will meet in
Nashville on Junly 10 with their coun
sci and for their plans for regaining
control of Vanderbilt University. They
Continued on page six.)