davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
sSpRoaArE .,NorlcE.

STATE OF NiiNNEsOIA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-PROBA COURT.
In the Matter of thea Estate OF Margaret
Dougherty, Deceaseds Is. i. ~
Letters Of administ AtioHon the estate
Of Margaret Y Dohgherty. deceased. late
of the County. Of HEMP pin and State Of
boaessgsg Of fe aala
1t Is Ordered, That ;six months be and
the same Jig hereby allowed from and
after the date Of thiS order In which al
persons having claimasOr demands aSainst
the said deceased safe required to file the
same in the Probate Court o.. said County
of Henneptrf for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred. " VI J.
y It is Further Order9d That the nrst
Monday in February, 1911, at, 10 o'clock
q: M, at a general term q said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City OF Minneapolis,.i IN said county,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court VIII examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further. Ordered, That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested In said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard, q neWspaper printed
and published In said county. - Nj
Dated At Minneapolisa !, this 18th day 81
i ~ G 81 sIeass r. SMITH,
|WILLIAM NJ. NASH 5 ils1l,S
Attorney for Admin tor "a lssss
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
Four Brothers Take Part in Mass.

-Four brothers. all priests, official
ing at the same altar, was the unique
spectacle presented in st. Ann's
church, Baltimore. recently. The
occasion was the first mass Of the
Rev. John Garter smyth, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William smyth sof Balti-
more, who was ordained last week by
Cardinal Gibbons. He was assiste ]
by his brothers, Rev. Thomas, g.
smyth Of st. AIMS church, Tenley-
town, D. G., as archpriest; Rev. James
A. smyth Of st. Patrick's church.
Washington, az deacon, and Rev. Car
roll smyth Of st. Martins church, Bal
timore, as subdeacon. Mr.. y. Carroll
Moore Of ST.. Mary's seminary was
master OF ceremonies. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. DR.. F. Thorn:
az, pastor Of ST. AIMS church. wins
spoke upon the dignity oe the priest
hood .ss 1Sjf S ssi;a
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23

to heart trouble. l
orable gatherings Of the knights Of
Columbus held at Faribault, that of
SUNDAY, July 10th, was the greatest
in it's history. The features of the
great celebration were the splendid ex-
empliflcation, of the first, second and
third degrees of the order and grand
banquet in the evening, either one Of
which events, conducted as they were
on a most elaborate scale, would have
been splendid attraction in itself.
Benson, Minn.-Noil Hughes, an old
and respected resident Of the town of
Marysland, died at his home Monday,
July 18th. He had been kicked by one
of his horses in the barn on Thurs
day and DR.. Daignault, who was
called to see him decided that an OPP
GRAFTON was necessary. The operation
was performed last Sunday by DR..
Harold Frost of Willmar and Drs. SEQ
field and Daignault of this city, but
the patient did not rally from it and
passed away at the time stated. The
funeral services were held from the
Catholic church at Danvers. A large
number Of friends and neighbors were
present. The interment took place in
the Catholic cemetery.
Saltwater, Minn.-Mrs. ]. G. WEIGH
wife of John c. WEIGH. the laundry
man, died suddenly July 14th of hear,
trouble. A specialist was called from
st. Paul, but he was unable to pre-
vent the sad end. Deceased would
have been SO years of age on the 22n6
of this month. She is survived by hel
husband and son Raymond, II years
old. The funeral was held Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock from the family
residence on East Chestnut street, anc
at $3.50 o'clock from st. Michaels
church.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
Irish and German.

st. Patrick's Day in future years
will not be a day for exclusive "wear-
ing of the green" Hereafter in the
great Irish parades held throughout
the United States the German STAN
dard will be borne aloft at the head
Of each marching company, side oy
side with the flag of green and gold.
And the Germans will reciprocate-
for on the day they celebrate the gloc-
les of the Fatherland-the first Sun
day of October, which is German
Day"-and march in serried ranks to
the inspiring strains of 1.-THE Watch
on the Rhine" the flag of the Grand
Republic will have for its loyal escor,
the fluttering colors of Germania ane
Erin.
The idea behind this interchange 81
national courtesies between American
citizens of German and Irish origin 1.
to demonstrate before the world tina
the descendants of Germany and Ire.
land are united in common cause o
determined opposition to the estab
lishment of an alliance between tn,
governments Of England and the Uni.
ed States.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23

South Dakota.
Langdon, N. D.-Father Dougherty
announces that Bishop O'Reilly will
be here from Fargo on Sunday, the
25th of September, for the purpose Of
confirming class Of over so young
communicates, who have been receiv.
ing instruction in their catechism at
st. Alphonsus church during the past
couple Of months. This event will be
the occasion Of Bishop Reilly's first
visit to the Langdon parish since his
installation as bishop Of the Fargo
diocese.
Langdon, N. D.-Mrs. Bernard Null
ligan died Thursday evening, July =
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. P
Flynn, at Osnabrock, at the advanced
age of IS years. Her husband died
some 10 years ago in Dublin, Ont. to
which place Mrs. Mulligan's remains
were shipped for interment. She had
been in this country only about two
years and for the past year had made
her home with her daughter. She
leaves to mourn her loss ave daugh-
tiers and four sons. 9sisG33 HI /
Cando. N. D.The funerai of .Fathe,
McPhee occurred here Friday. July 8
The deceased priest wasS assigned t.
this parish after the deathYof Father
VrD lSa, -,
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
It seldom pays to try to "show Off

It seldom pays to try to show off,
children, as an ambitious Sunday
school superintendent, eager to inn
press an important visitor, not long
since learned
'Now, children" he began sweetly,
I'm going TO ask question that I'm
sure most Of you can answer Who
will be first to tell me what kind OF
people go to Heaven?
me. mel" shrilled 9 dininutive
scholar. Dead ones!
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
IRISH MYTHOLOGY.
6 Remarkable Among Early Litera
lures for Its Moral Cleanliness.

Is Remarkable Among Early litera.
lures for Its Moral Cleanliness.
One of the most remarkable things
about the NEUROLOGICAL literature Of
Ireland is it's comparative moral clean
Illness. The disgusting exhibition of
what literary critics call erotism, but
which they and we, from a Christian
standpoint, would call immortality, and
which occur even in such a grand poem
as Homer's Odyssey, have no parallel
in the Irish mythology.
We must confess that in this, how
ever, we sometimes meet with print
tiveness Of expression with which we
can hardly quarrel at this distance Of
time, but the employment of which,
nevertheless would now get US quick
ly out Of polite society.
There are also, as shown by De J1l-
bainville a few, very few, cases. of
sexual crime; but instead of being
laughed at or condoned as they woul1
be by Homer's Gods, they are made
the cause of relentless strife and some
times Of desolating wars.
| The unexpurgated edition OF
Irish mythology was clean in itself
| and it did not, as some claim, owe it's
publication to the zeal Of the saints
of later days, who were so largely tbs
transscribers of it's records.
The expurgated editions Of Shakes
peare alone, and even of the Catholic
Dryden, contain more impure sugges.
tiveness than is to be found in all Of
1reland's pagan literature. In fac
there is no comparison. &
These productions of modern time;
are thousand times more of menace
and danger to weak human nature;
and as for Shelley's teachings Of free
love and other doctrines that naturally
go with this and are intrinsically sub.
versive Of all social order, you seek ii
vain for anything like these even ii
the pagan literature of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23

Papa said : little girl, rushing
into the room with the air Of one
bringing valuable information, .'dil
you know that the Browns little baby
was dead z.
6 reg. dear, ] heard of It. Aren't you
sorry % L n TX n ~ Il;
Eyes; but papa, It was only three
days old.
II know. low. Z. :5
"'And don't YOU think God will b.
surprised to seeit come back so soon?'
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23

Farmer simon-he sells Minnesota
Texas and Missouri farms. 1927 East
Franklin. "A! CIV KS II f 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
AVIAT0RS IN
A LONG CROSS
=, COUNTRY RACE

Paris, Aug. Slight aviators start
ed from Issy In the great 1872 kilo.
metres (4S5 miles, cross country race
Six Of them covered the first stage Of
the journey, to Troyes, 1875 kilometres
(S3 miles, from the starting point.
Not since the Grand Prix competi
tons for automobiles have such
crowds gathered and such enthusiasm
been displayed in a sporting event
Following each other at Eve minut,
intervals, the ~aeroplanes rose and
after swinging for a moment over tn,
city, proceeded at full speed in tn,
direction of Troyes.
The circuit, which will be covered b.
the contestants, starts at Paris ant
embraces Troyes, Nancy, Mezieres
Charleville, Douai and Amiens ant
ends at Paris. Local aviation meet
ings have been arranged at each stop
ping place.
The prizes aggregate $32, 400, in ad
dition to the $4,000 offered for tn,
main event by a Paris newspaper TIL,
winner of the cross country race will
be the aviator who covers the circuj
In the shortest elapsed time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
FOR The CHILDREN
A GUESSING Game.

Take a sentence-in your mind, of
course-for instance, you are a good
girl'-and put 1t down on paper as
follows: ~" 80! =! $3.50" "*~e!!
The dots represent the letters, the sin
gle lines the ends of words and the dou-
BILE lines the end Of a sentence. Next
draw a rude picture of a gallows, like
the letter f, with the crosspiece hang
Ing from the top instead of connected
with the upright line. This piece is
supposed to be the rope. If the guess
er fails to guess correctly he is to be
hanged on this gallows.
Now put down the letters of the al
phabet, A B G D e f G H J X l. NJ
N o Q r TUV w X Y z, on q
sheet of paper.
From this the guesser chooses a let
ter, and IL it belongs to the sentence 1t
Is written In place of the dots as many
times as it occurs. If he chooses a
letter not In the sentence the head of
the man goes on the rope. Each time
he fails another part Of the man is
added-his body, arms and legs-and
should the man be completed before
the sentence is guessed the guesser
loses his chance and has to be told "1f
he is quick he may easily guess the
sentence by a few guiding vowels."-
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
6 INSPECTORS
OF LABOR To
Be APP0INTED
specsel to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Aug. S:-The terms Of
Office of six inspectors employed by
the STIR Bureau of Labor at a sal
airy of $500 per annutn each, will
expire September 8, next, and Cover
nor Fort will be called upon to
name their successors. Under the
law the governor is the sole arbiter
of who shall serve as inspectors, as
he does not have to submit the
names of appointees to the senate.
The inspectors whose terms will
soon expire are Heber Wells, of Pat
erson; Joseph Milburn, of Trenton;
Andrew McCardell, of Plainfeld;
James e. Stanton, of Sussex; Mary
F. VanLeer, of Camden, and Mary
Mexican, of Trenton. With the ex-
ception Of Miss Mexican all the pre-
sent inspectors are candidates for
reappeintment. The former has de-
cided to retire from the service at
the end of this month and does not
wish to be reappointed. Her sue
cessor will have to be a woman, as
the law requires hat at least two of
the inspectors shall be females. The
terms of Edward McClintock, of
Newark, and William Schlachter, of
Orange, will expire october 2.
The vacancy in the Labor Depart
ment caused by the death of Neil
Mccarthy, of Elizabeth, who for sew
eral years has assisted Inspector
McCardell. in the Plainfeld-Eliza-
beth district, will probably not be
filled by Commissioner Lewis T.
Bryant, owing to the lack of funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Spook Pictures.

Do you know how to make a spook
picture Of yourself? 1t is very easy
and most interesting. All you have to
do is to write your name In ink length
wise on a piece Of paper and before 1t
has time to dry fold over the paper
close to the place where you have
written the name, thus blottng 1t and
smudging it in all directions. When
you unfold the paper you will find a
nice picture of your spook, which will
be entirely different from anybody
else's spook. 1t is fun to keep q book
let Of your friends spook pictures,
which should be signed by their real
autograph and the date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
SUGGEST PRES.
OF RUTGERS
FOR GOVERNOR

Special to he EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Aug. 8:-Dr. w.
H. s. Demarest, president of Rutgers
College, has been suggested here as
a good man to run for governor on
the republican ticket against DR..
Woodrow Wilson on the democratic
ticket. H. H. Brown has been re-
elected president of the Middlesex
county election board and John e.
Elmendorf, secretary. They will
meet on August 16 to appoint the
district election boards.
Politics is beginning to occupy
the attention of party leaders here
and candidates are being named.
William @. Colburn and Former AL
derman Frederick Orpen are named
as possible nominees OF the demo-
cratic and republican tickets, respec-
lively, for alderman-at-large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Trapping LIons and Tigers.

In trapping these large animals steel
traps are now used. They, are Buried
In pits, and bait is scattered over the
top. The keen scent Of the beasts
brings them to pick up the meat, and
in nine cases out of ten the trap is
sprung. The trap Is not rigidly fas-
tened, but has a three pronged anchor
attached to 1t by a chain. The animal
will run away and drag this through
the brush unit. it is caught. Most of
those caught are beasts on which a
bounty is offered by the government
because they are so destructive and
dangerous. On n plantation In Ger
mar East Africa 404 beasts Of prey
were trapped last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
ALL CUSTOMS
STATIONS NOT
PROFITABLE
Special op United Pres. vtrs.

SFeSNt w OHtbeO PTe5S WIS
Washington, Aug. Some of the
most expensive Injuries,
lively speaking, maintained by I'M
Gle Sam are small customs houses,
according to figures Just made pub
lie. Scattered about the country are
about 100 custom stations. Through
them the government collects the
tariff on imported goods and var
lous assessments on the merchants.
A large majority Of the customs
houses are extremely profitable. and
they garner one-third of the money
spent by billion dollar Congresses.
Customs receipts at Port Jefer-
son, New York, were SO small. being
nothing at all, hat collector Arthur
H. Randall sought to surrender the
post. For five years he struggle
TO surrender the shackIes of the Of
fice. The Treasury Department
would fain grant him freedom but
could find nobody to take the place,
The department relented a short
time ago, gave Randall freedom.
closed the office and transferred the
business, II there should be any. to
New York.
1here are other ports where no
dlfhculty Is found in securing col
lectors even If there Is little or no
business. Some of these where the
receipts aggregated nothing last
year, with the expense of maintain
ing them, are as follows: Tampa
hammock, Va. 1864; Yaquina, Ore,
1884; Beaufort, N. c., $3.50:
Brfdgeton, N. j., with seven en-
pioyees, s2,12S; Cairo, ILL.,, $434;
Galena, Ill, $406; Little Egg Har-
Dor, N. j., $438; Nantucket. Mass.
1892; Paducah, KY, s549; and pat
chouge, N. Y, $66s.
Tab is kept by the government on
every custom house to find the cost
or collecting the revenue Annap-
OILS mad customs receipts of 5000
last year and the cost to the govern
ment OF collecting each dollar was
$3O9.41. There are considerable
vessel business at Alexandria, Va,
put the total customs receipted
amounted to to only $40 and on that
basis the cost of collection On each
dollar was $122.49. The amoun
paid for each dollar collected at
some other points were. Natchez.
MISS, $52.76; st. Marys. Ca.
94o.4Oi Saco, Me-, S41.46; Great
Egg Harbor, N. J., s25.14; Rock Is
land, Ill, $23.6S; Teche, La, s23.4B
and Portsmouth, N. H, $16.12.
In the large ports the expesn to
the government in collection of a
dollar ranges from q little over two
cents to Ave cents. In New York
last year the cost per dollar was
2.2 cents and the aggregate receipts
o s202,666,809. The average
cost of collection in the country was
"a cents.
Customs houses are created by
Congress and can be abolished only
by the same authority. In the in
terest of economy secretaries OF the
Treasury have recommended that
COLLECTORS be abolished at ports where
there seems to be not enough busi-
ness to Justify the expense. Menu
bers In Congress, however, have
steadfastly refused to rob towns In
their states of the prestige OF having.
customs houses and, besides, they
AFFORD something In the way Of pat
ronage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
HUM0R OF The DAY
Walters Ready Tongue.

The waiter who bawls out his order
to the cook in the kitchen ma 1901 be
as extinct as the dodo, but his cries
should live forever.
Mutton broth in a hurry" says q
customer. "Baa-baa In the rain! Make
him run!' shouts the waiter.
"Beefstead and onions,' says a Gus
toner. John Bull! Make him a
ginny" shouts the waiter.
Where's my baked potato?" asks a
customer. MRS. Murphy in a seal
skin coat!" shouts the waiter.
1.-TWO fried eggs, Don't fry 'em too
hard" says a customer. Adam and
Eve In the garden! Leave their eyes
openl" shouts the waiter.
"Poached eggs on toast" says q Gus
toner. Bride and groom on a raft In
the middle Of the ocean, shouts the
waiter.
Chicken croquettes," says a Gus
toner. Fowl ball!' shouts the waiter.
HASH" says a customer. Gentle
man wants to take a chance!" shouts
the waiter. "Ill have hash, + o" says
the next customer. Another sportp'
shouts the waiter.
"Glass of milk" says a customer.
"Let it rain!" shouts the waiter.
"Frankfurters and sauerkraut, good
and hot" says a customer. "Fido,
Shep and q bale Of hay! shouts the
waiter; land let 'em sizzle."-New
York Sun,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
MERCHANTS HAD RE-
CORD DAY FOR BUSINESS
Continued from page IL
keep on getting acquainted"
- Wa hnronlt ham -anknhl.aLad L

keep on getting acquainted"
1--WE haven't been established long
enough" said j. H. Foster, proprietor
of the month-old department store liz
the new Boynton building" to ads
vance any comparative figures of the
increase in Saturday sales over those
of previous week-ends, but the increase
was there just the same and prominent.
Your special edition must have been
widely read in Monmouth for a large
number Of people commented on our
advertisement.
Ludwig Wolff, proprietor Of Lud-
wigs furniture house in Smith street,
smiled when questioned as to the In
crease in sales. 81 was very busy SAT-
urdsy," said Mr.. Wolff Handling Gus
omers from South Amboy and towns
further south. To @ woman living in
Keyport, 1 sold a $110 piece of furni-
ture, and to an Old Bridge man I also
sold some high-priced goods"
Nor was the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company unnoticed Saturday by Mon
mouth shoppers. "While we Ker
no goods south of South Amboy,
Manager Walker, " a large numb.
: crossthe-water' shoppers made p
chases here"
At William Murdock's the Boston
dry goods store, in Smith street, it 10
estimated by Manager Hubbard that
Saturday, sales will show an increase
of between twenty-five and thirty per
cent. over the average previous Satur.
day. The store was thronged all day
Saturday, according to Mr.. Hubbard. :
"a marked increase in customers was
nnFsoa6 aa4nrIory aP&arpnnu ~ aafl T.
Briggs, tailor and haberdasher, Of Smith
and King streets. Although this 10
the dull season for clothes, we had sew.
eral orders, but the sales were general.
ly confined to stock goods"
At Cannon & Sheehy 5 similar estab-
lishment across the street, Mr.. Briggs
statements were reiterated. Harrigan
6 O'Donnel said their g~entlemens' fur
nishings business was almost double last
Saturday over the average Saturday.
"Aud many new faces were seen, In
fact, most of the customers were resi-
dents Of towns south Of the Raritan
river" said Mr.. Harrigan
"Yes," said Nathan jacobson, pre-
prietor Of q large h~absrdashery In State
near Smith street, reported 8 marked
increase in the number Of customers,
and an excellent trade Saturday. Specs
ials advertised in the NEWS brought
many customers, /" said Mr.. jacobson.
we had quite a number OF cutoff
town people here Saturday, = II was sta
ted at the StegsE Music Company's To-
cal establishment located at Smith and
Hobart streets, "and q number of sales
were effected"
Many other merchants expressed ella
ton over the newly established coms
m~unication between Perth and South
Amhoy and all were loud In praise OF
the EVENING NEWS. Favorable CONS
ment was passed on the special "Ges
acquainted" edition introduced Friday
into towns along the Jersey Centre
Traction Company's line, as far so9t-
as Highlands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS

British schooner Hugh John has
cleared for Charlottetown, P. e. l.,
with a cargo of anthracite coal.
British schooner Karmoe has en-
tered port from New London and
cleared for Halifax with anthracite
cori.
Steamer Wavelet has cleared for
Gulfport, Miss.
British steamer Crown OF Grenada
has cleared for New York.
Schooner Neva has cleared for
Lockport, N. 8.
British schooner Iona has cleared
for Dartmouth, N. S., with santhra-
cite coal.
British schooner Evolution has en-
tered port from Newark and cleared
for st. Andrews, N. B.
British schooner Genevieve has
cleared for st. John, N. B., with an
thracfte coal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
RspslIinu Fire With a Drum.

4 fire of q strange nature appeared
In Wales in 1893. According to the
most Ineligible account concerning 1t
now In existence, it came up from the
sea near Harlech. At several places
near that place and all over Merioneth-
shire 1t did much damage, burning
hay, houses, barns, etc. A person
writing of it said: 1.-THE grass over
which 1t moves kills all u Of
cattle that feed upon it. But what is
most remarkable is that any great
noise, such as TIE beating Of a druns
or sounding a horn, effectuany Eepels
At from any houseA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
ODD FELLOWS
GRAND LODGE
NOMINATIONS

Trenton, Aug. denominations for
oftieers of the Grand Lodge of New
Jersey, 1. 0. o. F. which have been &C.
eepted by the nominees, have been Ger.
titled to the various lodges by Harry
3. Pine, grand secretary, as follows:
Grand Master-William T. Robbins
Hamilton Square.
Deputy Grand Master-Charles A
Woodruff, Newark.
Grand Warden-George W. shinn
Burlington; James H. White, Paterson;
Walter s. Campbell, Newark; Amos E
Waugh, Jersey City; Arthur J. Runyon
Newark; F. H. Chorpenning and Wal
lace M. Kinsey.
Crank Secretary-Harry s. Pine
Camden and Frank R. Jummel, Tren
ton.
Grand Treasurer-Joseph R. Deacon
Bordentown.
Grand Representative to Sovereign
Grand LODGE. Fleming Stranger
Glassboro and Peter w. Stage, Hack
ensack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
He Found Out.

A boy named Charles Hillyear, living
in Medina county, O., had a desire to
know how 1t would feel to roll down
Hill In a barrel. He therefore spent a
couple of hours getting an old cider
barrel to the top Of a long hill and
then crawled into 1t and started off.
Charles knows all about 1t now. He
was whirled around about ten thou
sand times, received about ten thou
sand bumps and jars, and the barrel
fetched up In a creek, and he was al
most drowned before they could haul
him out. 1t was two weeks before his
head stopped swimming and a month
before he could walk without limping.