davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11
PRIESTS ORDAINED
Students Receive Holy Orders al
St. Paul Seminary.

Holy Orders were conferred on six
teen students of st. Paul Seminary
and thirteen others were made sub
deacons at the services conducted by
Bishop Heffron of Winona last We'd
nesday morning. The services which
were conducted in st. Mary's chapel
were attended by large number OF
friends and relatives of the young men
who were raised to the rank of the
clergy. The event is distinguished by
being the first ordination service at
st. Paul Seminary at which a colored
candidate for the priesthood was pres
ent. Rev. Stephen L. Theobald is ons
of the five colored priests and the only
secular colored priest in the United
States. Three others were educated
at Baltimore and belong to the Jo-
sephite order. They are now working
in the South. The fourth is q men,
Der of the order of the Holy Ghost
and is in Pennsylvania.
Rev. S. L. Theobald was born in
British Guiana thirty-five years ago,
and educated in the Cathedral Com
mon school of Georgetown, and after
wards in st. Stanislaus college, con-
Quoted by the Jesuit fathers, where he
studied classics and philosophy.
He graduated from the college in
1890, taking the Junior diploma of the
University of Cambridge, in England,
| and, after a post graduate course in
classics at Queens College Of British
Guiana, he took the senior diploma Of
! Cambridge. Having studied law for
several years, Rev. Theobald went to
Canada in 1904 for the purpose Of en-
gaging in the profession. The field III
| Montreal proving undesirable, he
turned his attention to journalism, and
for sixteen months was attached to
the editorial staff Of the Montreal
! Daily Star.
In December, 1905. Rev. Theobald
left the Canadian city for st. Paul,
where he entered the st. Paul seminary
| as an ecclesiastical student under the
patronage of Archbishop John Ireland.
He will reside at the seminary until
assigned parish by Archbishop Ire
land.
The candidates are ~ follows:
! Rev. John O'Donnell, Rev. Aloysius
Thole, Rev. Francis vallaster, Rev.
Michael Lentz, Rev. Maurice Nolan,
Rev. Patrick Behan and Rev. Valen-
tine Casey of Dubuque; Rev. John DOL
ny, Sioux Falls; Rev. Lawrence Ryan
and Rev. William Finlay Of st. Paul;
Rev. Francis Haeusler and Rev. Man
rice schwebe Of Lead, 9. D.; Rev. Will
liam Coleman and Rev. Peter Tibesar
of Winona; Rev. Michael Harte, Fargo,
and Rev. S. L. Theobald Of Ottawa,
Can.
The following were ordained sub
deacons: Rev. H. J. Boerboons. Rev.
Jas. A. Byrnes, Rev. Jas. G. o'Hara.
Rev. John P. Cleary, Rev. F. J. Matz,
Rev. H. ]. Minea, Rev. Geo. Carroll,
for the diocese Of st. Paul; Rev. j. j.
Conway. Portland; Rev. M. Casey.
Helena: Rev. John Farrell, Detroit,
Rev. John Mauer, Dubuque; Rev.. P.
Mcdonald, Helena; Rev. J. McElliot,
| Oklahoma.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11

When President Taft received news
in Detroit that the Senate had passed
the railroad bill he is reported to have
clapped his hands. exclaiming Bully,
bully" His auditors probably re-
sponded Bully, Billy"
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11

Sister Eutropia. the oldest nun in
Colorado, who crossed the plains to
Denver by OK team and established
ST. Mary's Academy, died April 81 in
Loretto Heights Academy, i'm that city,
ascd so years. She was native of
Ireland, her family name being Fol-
Ian.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11

In Chicago an effort is being made
to revive the old Irish dances. At a
May festival in Orchestra hall celc-
brating the one hundred and thirty
fifth anniversary of the birth of Thorn
as Moore a program of Irish dances
was given in which the Gaelic Dane
Dancing and Choral clubs took part
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11

Joe Cannon says the insurgents
should be hanged rather than shot. Joe
always did like to- dispose of govern
ment matters quietly.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11

Eyes, said the woman who some
times thinks aloud, "it's fact"
whats fact?" we queried.
"That man who growls about his
wifes cooking at home will cheerfully
eat any old thing when he's camping"
answered the noisy female thinker.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11
Monk. and Nuns Increase in Germany.

Monks and Nuns Increase in Germany.
While France interdicts the mon
astic orders, confscates their build
ings closes their churches, seizes
their lands and endowments, they find
warm home in other lands. Eng
land and America have many n1onas-
teries that once flourished in France,
and the last number of the "Kirch-
liches Handbuch," published by the
Society of Jesus, shows how from 1908
to 1909 the number of these houses
has increased in Prussia. The Cath
olics in Prussia number about 13,500,-
0O0 and at the beginning Of 1908 they
had 2,O43 converts with 29,746 monks
and nuns. No less than 70 new relig
ious houses were instituted in the
nine months beginning with April,
1908, and the returns record, at this
date, 2,113 houses and 30,823 occu-
pants. OF course d political signif-
canoe is given to these facts by the
political parties in the Reichstag, as
the Croix (Paris) remarks:
These figures, which have q rela-
tive Importance, do not give much
pleasure to the gentlemen of the Lib
eral Left, the German radicals, who
bitterly complain of a Roman invas-
ion.' However, this increase in the re-
ligious orders keeps them awake. The
Liberal journals have not omitted to
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11
rM1E1N>
Gf1STs S Sssas as9Es!D
%&taNs%

At least they have conserved the
tariff.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11

-ceeding in rushing out of the house,
but was oyertaken in the garden by
the sentry, whose musket had missed
fire. The account current in the neigh
hood varies from the evidence Of the
tradition in Harold's Cross is that
Emmett, presumably knocking over
the sentry, mounted to the top floor
and jumped from the window at the
gable end of the building on to hay
rick, and had succeeded in getting over
the wall at the end of a long garden
before he was taken.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11

REMITTANCES.
Remlttances may be made at our FISK
by either draft. express money order,
postoffice money order or registered let
ter, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent
in any other way is at the risk of the
person sending it.
All resolutions. cards of thanks, etc.
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
Is paid matter, and will be charged Tor
at the rate of 10 cents per line.
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to, t. what time your subscription is paid
Thus. June '09 means that your sub
scription is paid up to June, 1909; Jan
IL. to January, 1911. and SO on.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and conf or
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD
Minneapolis, MINI.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired.
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-11

RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as a receipt. can be
changed If at the end of three weeks,
date is unchanged, or an error noticed.
You will confer a favor by notifying us.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01

ed point where he was about to
make his supreme effort to capture
Nolan and the Advance, to make them
friendly to him. He was about to
play what Dupuy had truthfully term
ed 1.-THE trump card : By the way,
Mr.. Nolan, Judge Culver and usually
dine two or three times week at
the Oak Door club. We need you
there. We should have man in all
our discussions of public questions
we should have practical man OF
affairs who knows what reformers like
our young friend here are really try
ing to get at. Shall propose you for
membership
Dupuy watched the effect Of Bartel-
my's words on Nolan with intense
eagerness. 1t was an anxious moment
for both Dupuy and Bartelmy. II
Nolan accepted they felt that they
were safe. AS for Nolan, he was
greatly perplexed. He wanted to ac-
cept the prefer, both for his own sake
and for his family's. Membership in
the Oak Door club was equivalent to
a ticket Of admission into the fashions
able circles Of the city. He would be
able then to put bis wife and daugh-
ter in thewaY of gratifying their de-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01

&
Nolan next addressed Dupuy, who
expressed his thanks at the granting
OF his request for an interview.
Judge Bartelmy. always quick to no.
tee every detail or phase Of what was
Transporting in his immediate presence,
saw that Brand was i'll at ease. He
called to him cheerily:
My daughter and were just speak
Ing Of you. Wheeler. The reformer
sails q treacherous sea-
The port is in sight, Judge Bartel-
N.Y." was the calm answer.
Bartelmy would have made sue
cess on the stage. In fact, he had been
acting a part most Of his life and
proved the truth Of Richard Mans
fields aphorfsm that the best actors
are never seen on the stage" At
Wheeler Brands significant reply,
which smote as ominously on the ears
of the judge as it did on those Of Du-
puy, the jurist gave an inward SILVER
quite -imperceptible to the eye and re-
piled in the most jovial Of manners:
$50? So? That's good. That's worth
while. Stick to the helm, my boy" he
laughed.
Brand amt at sea, judge" put in
Nolan good naturally. Hes in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01

s1res. Sylvester, too, would be bene-
flied in whatever business career he
should take up, and the membership
would enable him to meet and make
his personal friends the most promi-
nent men of the city-the men he nat
urally craved to associate with-on
terms of equality. Then he spoke:
Really, judge" he said warmly,
sthat's something that never expect
ed to hear from your lips"
"Not at all; not at all! shall be
delighted to put you up, and Dupuy
will second me''
with PLEASURE" bowed the lawyer
Nolan hesitated over his final reply
He remembered what Brand had stat
ed regarding the attentions Of Judge
Bartelmy and his daughter. Probably
this offer was a trick, bride, and it
did not improve the situation to have
Dupuy brought into it by the jurist as
seconder of his nomination.. Still, the
idea came into his head-if he accept
ed it he did it with his eyes open; he
need not necessarily change the pol
Icy Of the Advance toward certain pub
lie men. Thus he reasoned, and still
there fingered within him an insidious
desire, even a prompting, in view OF
the advantages for himself and his
family, to accept at all hazards, under
any circumstances.
Thank you, gentlemen, thank you,"
he said, temporizing, in an endeavor to
gain time before actually committing
himself. He glanced across the room
at Wheeler Brand, wondering how he
was accepting the situation. Brand
took quick step forward, straight
ened himself stifhy and shot glance
Of warning over the shoulder Of Bar
telmy, whose back was turned to him.
Nolan nodded his head slightly to show
that he understood. Dupuy caught the
Interchange Of signals, and he glared
Indignantly at the young managing
editor. He saw that Brand would do
his utmost to swing Nolan away from
the subtle snare. Nolan addressed the
Judge, "I'll think it Overland thank
you once more
Bartelmy and Dupuy started toward
adoor.
'1Now, if you will excuse us, Dupuy
and will join the ladies'" said the
jurist. Wheeler, you're not going
away yet. eh ~ he added.
Brand moved toward the hall door
and ignored the query.
What's your hurry, Wheeler?' ask
ed Nolan as Bartelmy and Dupuy dis
appeared.
"Oh, it's time to get back to the of
hce.''
Him! What's the trouble?"
whats the use OF talking about 1t y
'Come, get it off your chest"
81 don't have to tell you. Mr.. Nolan"
He drew closer to his employer.
You think Mike Nolan is going back
on you-isn't that it?
The young mans voice rang out IN
his deep disappointment that Nolan
was lingering on the verge Of an &C
ceptance Of Bartelmy's offer, which
could mean only two things Il hin em-
pl0yer yielded. and these were the muz-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01
DESIRES."

clouds. The air up there makes your
nose bleed; but, by the Eternal, you
see all that's going on down here.''
There was much 'going on down
here" that Bartelmy by all means pre-
ferred to have remain unseen, yet
he managed to reply, with an attempt
at sincerity:
More power to you, Wheeler! More
power to you"
Nolan stepped toward the jurist.
you're a generous foe, Judge Bar
telmy,'' he said warmly, deceived by
the smooth tactics Of the judge.
''Foe? That's hardly the word,'' re-
sponded Bartelmy, and with defer
ence: Wheeler and merely energize
differently. He is dynamic; l am stat
ic, and that is because he is young and
am DID,
HELL outgrow that, Judge. You new
er WILL" remarked Dupuy, crossing to
Nolan's side.
'But under every system of free gov
ernment," pronounced Bartelmy in his
best judicial manner, "there have al
parties, whose leaders, while they diff
fered perhaps in method, have been
stimulated by an equal love Of coun-
try"
'"That is true, Judge Bartelmy," said
Brand, ''but I can't concede that you
belong to the conservative party"
The judge showed surprise.
py,$ I.
stammered, when Brand went on de-
terminedly:
care you not seeking to introduce
into our country methods Of govern
ment undreamed Of by our forefa-
theirs p
The Judge laughed as though in
agreeable tolerance. His skill at YER
bal parrying was standing him in good
stead.
t'0h. had as much enthusiasm my
self in my youth" he said, but my
legal training has forced upon me a
certain unfortunate exactitude Of
thought. But come, come. We old
lawyers have long since learned that
we cannot carry our quarrels out Of
court. For instance, OF morning my
best friend, Judge Culver, may be at
drawn swords with me over some
point Of law, but the same evening will
find us hail fellows well met, exchang-
ing stories before club fire.
Nolan nodded his head understand.
ingly.
eyes, judge, that's life-that's life,"
he commented
"Half the laws of our country are
framed up in clubs" interjected Du-
puy.
Bartelmy raised his hand and made
gesture Of disapproval.
II wouldn't say that
Brand saw an opportunity to score.
likewise the safest methods Of
evading the laws are framed up In
clubs" he shot at Dupuy.
Bartelmy pretended to side with
Brand.
That's neat. Wheeler" he laughed.
HE scored ID you that time, Dupuy.n
Bartelmy paused. He had now reach
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01

II scas the reporter, Judge BarteJrey."
erty and ambition. Few could over
come it honestly; few ever had, ever
would. And I am rich
"Well, what do you propose to do?"
he asked Of Brand, putting it up to
the other man to lead the conversation
at this point, just as clever tactician
should.
."That depends answered Brand
doubfully, a trifle weakly, sinking
thoughtfully into chair beside la
BILE.
Bartelmy detected at once the note
of doubt and weakness in Brands re-
ply and questioned to himself what it
might portend.
"On what?'' asked the judge careful
~, trying to analyze the mental proc
esses Of his opponent, who stared at
him across the table.
TO BE Continued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01
fro BE Continued
What a Summer Cold MAY do

A summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. It loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the infiamed
air passages, and expels the cold from
the system" O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01

puy in the drawing room. Brand did
not appear enthusiastic at the circum-
stance and. nodding stif1y in the gen.
eral direction Of the two men, proceed
ed to circle around them toward the
door leading to the hall.
Judge Bartelmy advanced pleasedly
toward the newspaper owner, who
greeted him courteously.
"Judge, this is an unexpected honor"
"An honor to come-be believe me, Mr..
Nolan, an honor to come"
Nolan saw Brands dexterous ma
nsuYer toward the door, and on calling
10 him not to 60 he halted, turned to-
ward the center Of the room and stood
zatching the strangely assorted group
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01
CHAPTER VIII.

N1HE abruptness with which
j Brand separated from Nolan
as they appeared aroused the
suspicious of both the Judge
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01
CHAPTER VII.

BRAND and Nolan came out
Of the library after their
: smoke and were surprised to
find Judge Bartelmy and Du-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-01

that his knees would not have retained
enough strength to hold him up. The
jig was up. Plainly the end was In
sight. Indeed, it had already arrived
unless-unless- Yes, there was one
possible way outfit Brand would lis
ten to the proposal. Listen? Every
man had his price. Dupuy had told
him So He knew it anyway, and
Brand was poor. He was ambitious
too All, reasoned the false judge,
that is dangerous combination-poy-
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-20
MONKEYS IN BATTLE.
They Fight Under Leaders and Roll
Stones on Enemies.

AeSups ape. ii will be- remembered.
went on passing through human
graveyard. overcome with sorrow for
its dead ancestors. and that all mon
keys are willing enough to be more
like us than they are they show by
their mimicry.
An old authority tells that the easiest
way to capture apes is for the hunter
10 pretend to shave himself. then to
wash his face. till the basin with sort
Of bir,llime and leave 1t for the apes
to blind themselves. II the Chinese
story Is to be believed the initiative
craze Is even more fatal IN another
way for if you shoot one monkey or
a band with II poisoned arrow its neigh
Dor, Jealous Of so unusual decoration.
will snatch the arrow from it and stab
itself. only to have it torn away by
tnird, until In succession the whole
troop has committed suicide.
In their wild life balloons as we'll as
many varieties of the monkey tribe
undoubtedly submit to the authority OF
recognized leaders. There Is co-opera-
ton between them to the extent that
when lighting In company one will go
to the help of another which is hard
pressed.
In rocky ground they roll down stones
upon their enemies. and when making
a raid, as OH an orchard which they be-
lieve to be guarded. the attack is con-
Quoted on an organized PLAN sentries
being posted and scouts thrown out.
which gradually feel their way forward
to make sure that the coast is clear,
while the main body remains In con-
cealment behind until told that the road
is open.
From the fact that the sentries stay
posted throughout the raid. getting FOR
themselves no share Of the plunder. 1t
has been assumed that there must be
some sort of division Of the proceeds
afterward. Man. again. has been dif-
ferentiated from all other creatures as
being a tool using animal. but more
than one kind of monkey takes stone
in Its hand and with it breaks the nuts
which are too hard to be cracked with
the teeth. Globe.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-20
CHANCES OF LIFE.
Probability at Your Age Of How Long
You Will Live.

Probability at Your Age OF ROW Long
You Will Live.
After we are dead 1t probably will
not concern us whether we died at
twenty or fifty or ninety. but just now
most of us are intensely Interested IN
the matter. and. being average per-
sons in sound health. we can figure OUT
with certainly just what our chances
are of reaching any particular age
says Harper's Weekly.
II we are just 20 years of age, our
chances of living to or beyond ~ are
nearly IL TO l; Of living to be Az, oHs
to l.: 10 be 80. 3 to |; TO be w. 20 to
l. or living to be 70 we have less
than chance in 2la; to be W, less
than chance in 51a. and to be 30, less
than chance In 100.
Ii we have reached 80. our chances
to reach 40 are nearly II to l; to be
so, nearly Az to /; to be Gu. rs to l;
to be 20. AZ, chances In III; to be W.
/ chance in 51a: to be 80. chance IN
100.
The average man of 40 has Sss
cNulCeS 10 ! VI tchShAu5 uAo hAeASsA
birthday. 27s chances to of attaining
60, only chances out Of 10 OF reach
ing 20, l chance in 5ss Of reaching 80.
and chance In 100 of becoming 80.
Having been lucky in all the draw
ings up to fifty years. the average man
has 41s chances to of becoming 10:
to become 20 the chances are IA to l
In bis favor: to become 80 he has but
chance In 8 and to become 80 chance
in 100
If already 60 the average citizen has
2 chances to l Of becoming 70. l
chance In of becoming 20 and
chance in &c of reaching 30.
The man Of 70 has 3 chances In OF
becoming 80 and in 80 of becoming
90.
If one has weathered the storm until
his eightieth birthday he has chance
in II of reaching his ninetieth mile
post.
1t will be observed that as we get
older our chances of reaching 80 in
crease greatly.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-20
Followed instructions.

At Gloucester some time ago man
was sentenced to one months hard la
Dor for stealing a bottle of medicine
that he had been asked to deliver by
the doctor In the village In which he
lived. Some months after he was
brought up ON similar charge and
when in the dock was asked what he
had to say In his defense.
"Well, your honor" he replied. Il
was asked by the doctor to call again
for another patients medicine, and the
bottle stood on the doctors desk lab
eled, To be taken as before"
He was discharged amid roars OF
laughter.-LOnd0n Fun.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-20

Act shall be void and of no effect;
and the judges of said special election
or a ajnrity of them, shall return to
the Mayor of said town the number
of ballots cast For iss,a of bonds"
and Against issu" of bonds, - re-
sp ctivrly, and the said President of
tn" Board of Commissioning shall
announce the result thereof.
SECTION S.-.4nd be il E'puted. That
this Act shall take. effect from the
dat" of it's passage.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-01-20
Tha Refined StxIa.

Tenderfoot taghast, You're not
jynching that man? Arizona Ike
Well err we don't refer to 1t In that
unreaned way. We call II shown i'm
the ropes. Judge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
ON LOOKOUT
FOR BAD Man
Man Accused Of Stabbing at
BuhI Still Missing.
PHELPS HAS UNSAyORY RECORD
IN UTAH FOR KILLING.
Sheriff Dyer Hopes to Land Man
Within a Short Time One Suspect
Held.

Sheriff Dyer has ben in communica-
tion with Utah officials and has secur-
ed evidence that Phelps, the man want
ed at Buhl for stabbing John May, has
a record for two murders and that the
much wanted man was but recently
released from the Utah state prison
after serving twelve years for murder.
AS near as can be determined Phelps
is a general, all-round bad man, who
will stick at nothing and for this rea-
son a reward of 500 was put up by
the county this week as extra incenta-
tive to get him back.
Mr. Dyer has received wire from a
small town in Washington that sus-
pect was held there waiting identifi-
cation and it may be possible that the
assailant of May will be brought back
speedily for trial in this county
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
EDITOR MARRIES.
Joe III. Dewitt of Soda Springs Takes
n Wife.

Joseph H. Dewitt, proprietor OF the
Soda Springs Chieftain, and Mrs Pur-
dette Locke of the same place, We're
united in marriage in this city this
forenoon. The couple arrived this
morning and are spending the day in
the city The ceremony was perform
ed by Justice of the Peace. Felix Van
Reuth at the home of the justice in
the presence of only intimate friends.
The couple are well and favorably
known both in this city and the east
ern part of the county, Joe Dewitt
particularly needing no introduction.
He has published the Chieftain, one of
the live little weeklies in this part OF
the state, for years and he has. le-
gion of friends. His future partner
for life has resided at Soda Springs
| the past dozen years. She is lady OF
charming manners and sensible views
She shares equally with her husband
in popularity in the home town, and
will help Joe's path to be one of plea
sure during the years. The Tribune
Joins with host of friends in wish
| ing the couple unbounded happiness
-Pocatello Tribune.