davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

spoiled by these unnecessary ornaments. If they do not suit your style they will add 10 years to your age. But if they do they give one an air of immense dis tinction and elegance.
 A magnificent horseshoe of diamonds and pigeon blood rubies worn by the wrong woman on the wrong gown lost all it's distinction, while quaint black enameled eardrops, a single pearl in the center worn by an od-fashioned type of woman with Irish eyes and jet black hair with a nose that turned up, were distractngly becoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Appo,rtmcrt Is Aproved

London, october 29.-(Special.)-It is an nounced officially that the king has ap- proved the appointment of the Hon. Sir Alan Johnstone, G. c. V. O., to be his majesty's envoy extraordinary and min ister plenipotentiary at The Hague
 Sir Alan Johnstone, who is the fourth son of Baron Derwent, is 52 years old. He entered the diplomatic service in 1879, and has served at Vienna, Washington, Belgrade. The Hague. and Rome. He succeeds Sir Edward Goschen as min ister at Copenhagen in 1905.
 Sir Alan now succeeds Sir George Buch- anan. who has been appointed ambassa- dor at St. Petersburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
A WakefuI Night

From the Saturday Evening Post.
 A rather imaginative Washington lady decided she had insomnia. She couldn't sleep she said. One morning she was more than usually depressed. 4|
 "What's the matter, dear?' asked the husband. Another sleepless night?"
 Worse than that; oh. much worse than thatu' she replied gloomily. q did manage to drop off to sleep, and | dreamed all the time I was asleep that was awake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
AUCTIONi AUCTION!

In addition to a large num- Der and variety of horses and mules we will have a car load of milch COWS and a registered German coach stallion to be sold in our big auction Thurs day, November 3. Be sure to attend.
 FEES & SONS,
 2d Ave. and 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
BEHIND THE SCENES WITH
 MISS MARGARET ANGLIN

Interpreter Helena Richie As Attractive Off the Stage As s'On'-Has Grown Very Fond of Mrs Deland's Won derful Standardization Play Shake
 speares Heroines-Taks About Produc-
 tion of the Greek Play Antigone''
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04

Falls, this state, formerly of Hudson,
Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarity of
Austin, MINI. The services were con-
Quoted at Holy Rosary church We'd
nesday morning, interment following
in st. Mary's cemetery
Patrick Lotus.
Patrick Lotus died at 1910 Penn
avenue north on the 3Oth ult He was
about fifty years of age. His re-
mains We're conveyed to milford, this
state, for interment. Deceased is sur
vived by his wife and number of
children. He was a member of Di-
vision No. 4, A. Q. H. of this city.
Lorena Stinson.
The death of Lorena Stinson oc-
Cured Wednesday at the home of her
father, Herbert Stinson, in Blooming
ton, Hennepin county, where the fam
lily moved about two years ago hop
ing the country air would benefit their
beloved daughter. She was born 10
years ago at the family home, 1880
Third street northeast. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday morning with
requiem mass at st. Anthony of
Padua church and interment in st,
Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04

only in the discharge of his priestly3
Office. His lips are closed in eternal
silence, but his memory will live ins
the highest esteem of his parishionerss
and all who knew him.
Since yesterday he has taken his
place from an humble priest of tho
diocese pure in heart, faithful and de-
voted TO his duties, to one of the long
list of martyrs of the church Begin
ming in the dawn of Christianity and
continued in an unbroken line to our
day. s
The unfortunate lady, Mrs. Gibbons.
who was also victim of this cold,
cruel. blood thirsty murderer was, we
know. a woman of splendid character,
living in the hope that the man to
whom she plighted her vows of con-
stancy at the altar and kept them
faithfully during her life time would
refrain from the curse of drink and
live with her in peace and devotion
of each of them to their family
We can wish no greater happiness
for those we most dearly love than
when their hour comes they may be
as free from wrong and sin and may
meet the pure spirit of Father Walsh
In his rest in the bosom of God.
P. ]. UNCOMMON,
]. ]. o'BRIEN,
JOHN SWEENEY,
l.. N. ISAACS,
MARTIN LEVANDOWSKI,
P. H. O'KEEFE.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04
AT THE THEATERS
The Bijou.

The fifth week of the visit of Klimt
& Gazzolo's players at the Bijou will
be given over to the revealment Of
what is conceded to be one of the most
popular American plays ever written
East Lynne. Many millions have read
the book and as many millions have
seen the play, which, like the book,
seems destined to run on forever, for
notwithstanding it's frequent reveal
ments from season to season, it's pop
ularity seems undiminished, and the
announcement of each new present.
ment finds a cordial reception in the
hearts of large army of amusement
lovers. Book plays have never failed
of popularity, but the greatest meas
ure of prestige of this sort must be
conceded to this old-time story Of
love and intrigue, the breadth of heart
interest of which makes it drama Of
unusual appeal. Miss Gertrude Dallas,
leading lady of the James Neill COM
pany, now playing at the Grand Opera
House in st. Paul, will, through the
courtesy of Mr.. Neill, be seen in the
role of Lady Isabel, part to which her
emotional talent is particularly we'll
suited.
The Metropolitan.
"Brewster's Millions has been Sc
lected as the second attraction to be
presented by the Grace Hayward
Stock company now Aembarking upon
prosperous stock engagement at the
Metropolitan theater.
The play is founded upon the well
known novel by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. AS in the book, the humor
Of the piece arises from the fact that
the hero or rather central figure,
Monty" is compelled by the terms Of
his uncles will to spend the modest
sum of one million dollars left him by
his grandfather in order to come into
possession of a much larger fortune
which the aforesaid uncle bequeaths
him upon these conditions. AS re-
suit the young man is kept busy try
ing to set his money in circulation
and while he succeeds 1t is not with
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04
INSTALLATION
Of Bishop o'ReiIIy Took Place a
Fargo Last Wednesday.

The 1890 o'clock mass at the
Church of st. Anthony of Padua Sun
day, May 20, was celebrated by Father
Hickey, Bishop O'Reilly presiding
and attended by Father Lee on the
throne. The number present was very
large and an affecting farewell sermon
was preached by Bishop OReilly in
which he recounted the many good
works done by him whilst in st. An
thony. He made touching illusions
to the two churches built by him in
the parishes of st. Lawrence and New
Boston. So deeply moved was he on
taking his departure that he was at
times choked with emotion He was
listened to with rapt attention and
there was hardly dry eye in the
large congregation when he finished.
In the afternoon he confirmed $50
children in st. Anthony and some ell
derby persons at the Home of the
Aged, Broadway and Second street
northeast
Surrendering the charge of the par
ish, as in the morning, he spoke in
the most feeling terms Of how lonely
he felt in leaving them, saying that
he felt the separation more acutely
than when bidding his parents good
bye thirty years ago. He recon-
mended himself to their prayers and
impaired to them his blessing. Later
stalled at ST. Mary's Cathedral, that
city. on Wednesday last before a
large concourse of people.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04
WITH THE DEAD.
John GIennon.

John Glennon, a resident of Min
neapolis for over forty years, died
suddenly at his late home, AZ Twelfth
street north, last Tuesday morning at
o'clock. Though death came with
out warning Mr.. Glennon had not
been perfectly we'll man for some
time before his demise. Deceased
was born in County westmeath, Ire
land, coming to America when a boy
and to Minnesota about 1867. He was
S. years of age. A man of unimpeach-
able honesty, trustworthy and kind,
he was held in the utmost respect by
every one who had the pleasure of
his acquaintance. His wife survives
him. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Immaculate Conception
church Thursday morning at o'clock.
interment taking place in st. Marys
cemetery. Among those to attend the
obsequies from outside the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kavanaugh
and daughter Leona and James Car
roll, all of Hastings, this state The
pail bearers were John F. Hanily,
James Yates, Michael Morrissey, Will
liam Mase, p. Eisenkramer and Ed
ward O'Brien.
Mrs. Johanna Hannah.
The death of Mrs. Johanna Han
nan which occurred suddenly Sunday
morning at her home, 1923 Second
street northeast, was a shock to the
many friends of the deacesed and
members of the family. Death was
caused by heart failure and came
without warning.
Mrs. Hannah was born in Ireland 76
years ago and had lived in Minneap-
oils for the past twenty years with
her daughter, Miss Bridget Hannah.
The family were among the oldest
residents of Saltwater where the hus-
band and father died and was buried
many years since. The surviving
children are Miss Bridget Hannah and
Mrs. Morrissey, both residents of the
east side. The funeral was held We'd
nesday morning with high requiem
mass at st. Anthony of Padua church
by Father Hickey, who also preached
a beautiful sermon, just tribute to
the memory of the deceased. A char
tered car conveyed the remains and
many mourners from Minneapolis to
the Catholic cemetery at Saltwater
where the interment was held.
Lawrence e. Clarity.
Lawrence Clarity, an old citizen Of
Minneapolis, died at his late home,
1886 Twenty sixth avenue south, on
Monday, May 30, aged 66 years. De-
ceased was born in County Mayo, Ire
land and came to this country when
young man. Coming here thirty
five years ago he soon after engaged
in the hotel business which he follow
ed with varying degrees of success
for some time. He was injured by a
street car some three years ago and
never fully recovered from the acct
dent His last illness, terminating in
his death, began almost a year since.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
six children, namely: Mrs. Fred C..
Fedler, Louisville, KY; Catherine A..
James. Edward, Joseph and Anna
Clarity. Among those who attended
the funeral from the outside were
Dennis Kavanaugh of Thief River
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04

undoubtedly one of the most unique
and interesting educational institu-
tons in the country. Tuskegee Insti-
tute is q school started by negro,
conducted entirely by negroes and
with the definite purpose of promot-
ing good will between the races and
of fitting negro boys and girls for
efficient service as farmers, black
smiths, carpenters, teachers, etc, in
the South. 1t is expected that DR..
Washington will tell something of his
June s.
The civil service department of the
United States government may indi-
rectly be responsible for the estab-
lishment of a school of wireless tele-
graphy in the Twin Cities Recently
a call was issued for an examination
of wireless operators for posts in the
Philippines. The examination was
held in st. Paul Wednesday, but there
were only a few candidates and it is
doubtful if these will pass. Uncle
Sam requires candidates to have prac-
teal experience, and there is no place
in the Northwest where such expert
ence can be obtained. Hence the
proposed school. A number of wire
operators have asked some of the
Geographic schools in the Twin Cities
to install wireless apparatus and con-
duct course in the new system.
Alderman Hill of the Third ward
is planning a campaign to interest the
various civic organizations in the
proposition to cover Bassett's creek
from Sixth avenue north to the river.
The creek runs through a residence
and business section and is nothing
more than an open sewer and a con-
slant menace to the health of the Sec
ton. Through the efforts of Alder
man Hill the last legislature author
lied Il $4,000 bond issue for this pur-
pose but this is only starter and
much work will be needed before any
thing can be done. AS the creek runs
through private property for large
part of it's distance it will be neces-
sary for the city to secure title to
narrow strip of land on both sides of
the creek before it can proceed with
the work. The charter forbids the
city to improve private property which
would be the case if the city did not
own the abutting land
In attempting to recover his hat,
which blew off his head as he was
fishing in The Grow river near Hassan,
Sunday, Frank Fitzgerald. 80 years
old, jumped from his boat and was
drowned before assistance reached
him. Fitzgerald is said to have been
strong swimmer and when he lost
his hat he did not wait for his COM
panion to row back for it. but jumped
overheard without undressing and
started to swim toward the place. Just
DeLOfe reaching IL lie seemed 10 10
seized with cramps and went down.
His companion hurried to the rescue
but the unfortunate man failed to re-
appear and the body was not recov-
cred until several hours later. His
home. is ON a farm about two miles
from Rogers siding. He was a brother
of Michael Fitzgerald, who wandered
away ON April while temporarily
demented and whose body was found
a week later in the Crow river, near
the place where Frank drowned Sum-
day.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04
Land Seekers.

Join our Mile Laos colony, only IS
miles from Twin Cities. Fertile farm
lands at $12 an acre and up on your
own terms. Call or write for maps
and information. A. f. Johnson Co..
IA Washington ave. s., Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.
Confirmation at Ascension Church,

Confirmation at Ascension Church.
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock class Of about four hundred,
persons will be confirmed at Assem-
sion church by Archbishop Ireland,
over 800 of them being children.
At the 10:S0 o'clock mass His Grace
will deliver the sermon.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04

Don't crouch, but take the thorns
of life with as good grace as you do
the roses.
Don't put off doing the good deed
until tomorrow. Tomorrow may new
er come.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04

out difficulty. The opportunities for
scenic display are numerous and have
been taken advantage of to the ut
most
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
NEW HOSPITAL DELAYED.
Ruling Causes Cancellation of Con
tract For Inebriate Institution.

st. Paul. - The new state ine-
brfate hospital provided for by the
legislature Of 1907, for which a con-
tract was let, will not be erected until
the next legislature corrects the law
which is declared faulty by Attorney
General George T. Simpson. AS a re-
suit of his ruling the state board of
control Cancelled the contract made
with John Lauritzen, of Fergus Falls,
for the erection of the building at a
cost of $4,000.
The hospital is to be at Willmar
and will be supported by per cent
tax on all saloon licenses. This brings
in about $4,000 annually. There is,
with the appropriation and income,
$4,000 in the fund at present.
Lauritzen's attorney conferred with
the attorney general concerning the
contract. The attorney general says
the law does not give the board of
control the direct power to erect the
building. Further he says the board
cannot let the contract until the
money is in hand. The board had de-
cided to erect the building and make
payments as the money came in.
The ruling does not do away with
the institution, but stops proceedings
tor the present. The board of control
and the attorney general will ask the
next legislature to correct the law and
give the board the power to build and
anticipate the payments from the Ii.
censes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
NO FREE SHOWS FOR OFFICERS
Mayor Brown, Of Fergus Falls, Leads
off In Another Reform.

Fergus Falls.-Fergus Falls has al
ways been considered a highly pro-
gressive city, and when it comes to
reform measures, can always be count
ed upon to head the procession. The
state anti-pass law does not prevent
city officials from accepting circus
tickets and passes of this character,
the matter being called to public at
tention here through a letter written
by Mayor D. M. Brown to the members
Of the council.
At the next regular meeting of the
city council an ordinance will be
passed making it unlawful for the
agent of any circus, menagerie, side
show, wild west show, Indian con-
gress, theater, baseball game, picture
show, nickelodeon, merry-go-round,
hurdy-gurdy, slot machine, ring-the'
can, hit-the-nigger's-head, or any other
exhibition or game whatsoever, to
give, directly or Indirectly, to any
mayor, acting mayor, alderman or city
official Of any kind, whether elective
or appointive, any free pass or ticket
Of admission.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
CHAR[ T0N|SCAUGHT
HUSBAND ADMITS KILLING WIFE.
WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND IN
TRUNK.
MURDER FOLLOWED A QUARREL
American Arrested az He Steps OF
Ocean Lfner-lake Como, italy, +
Crime Cleared After Much
Mystifications.

New York, N. Y.-Porter Charl
ton, husband of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, whose body was found
stuffed in trunk which was taken
from Lake Como, Italy, recently, was
arrested as he stepped from the steam
ship Princess Irene in Hoboken.
Charlton at first denied his identity,
but after being given the third de-
gree' he admitted that he was the
husband of Mrs. Charlton.
The police later announced that a
statement signed by Charlton was a
confession that he had slain his wife.
Charlton said, in his confession, that
he and his wife had been having sup
per together at the villa on Lake Como
and that they had engaged in violent
quarrel.
Charlton said his wife, who was one
of the best women in the world, but
had an ungovernable temper, called
him some vile names and that finally,
when he could not stand her abuse
any longer, he attacked her with a
wooden mallet.
The young man said that he struck
her over the head three times, knock
ing her unconscious and killing her,
so far as he knew.
Charlton told the police that he
then put the body of his wife in a
trunk and carried it down to the lake
where he threw the trunk into the
water.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29

st. Paul, Minn.-Governor Adolph
0. Eberhart is named the official
leader Of the party. The Republicans
of the state carried out a decision
made long ago to place the stamp of
approval upon the governor.
Harmony Program Prevails.
The convention was an Eberhart
convention. While there was evil
dences of the usual difference of opin-
ion that exist in a convention, har-
mony prevailed throughout and the
friends of Governor Eberhart were in
absolute control.
Harmony was woven in the plat
form expressions, in the appointment
OF committees, and in everything
else.
Tariff Issue EcIipsed.
The tariff has ceased to be a bone
Of contention in Minnesota, so far as
the official expression of a state con-
vention can make it so. The entire
delegation has been approved.
Conservation has been declared for
as the dominant note of the conven-
ton. It will be the big issue of the
campaign.
State Chairman A. D. Brown called
the Minnesota Republican convention
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29

to order in the St. Paul Auditorium
at 1875 a. m. Tuesday.
Chairman Brown introduced Mayor
H. P. Keller of St. Paul as temporary
chairman. He was greeted with loud
cheers.
His address follows:
chosen by the Republican voters Of
Minnesota to place in nomination can
didates tor the various state offices to
this state for the ensuing two years.
national issues are not Of paramount
;km n9R in the consideration Of this
plishments Of the Republican party We
might refer to the more recent achieve
msnt1; n notably the passage ana aR-
creating as it does safe and desirable
depositoEies for the small. savings OF
the humble citizen, and calling into cir
unavailable for commercial purposes.
We might refer to the passage Of the
F raj es;a rate biz, providing as it does
roads and the shippers. and by prompt
adjustment. furnishing a speedy and
effective remedy for abuses which for
business Of the country be settling con-
f1icting contentious between the ship
pers and the carriers; We might refer
70 the conservation DILL, now being con-
sidered and about to pass, which pro-
vides for the withdrawal by the presi-
dent Of public lands for sale and entry.
These last two measures were vigor.
ously advocated by that great repre-
Theodore Roosevelt. and have been
brought to a successful issue by his
worthy successor, President William III.
Taft and the Republican majority in
congress.
1.-The republican party has ever been
q constructive party, a party Of prog
ress and advancement It has do6o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
EASTMAN STARTS UNIQUE QUEST
He. Seeks Red Man Who Never Was
Influenced by Europeanized Arts

Boston, Mass. - II am setting out
to find a truly primitive Indian-one
who has never been Influenced by the
European arts and crafts of the white
man. When I find such an Indian,
which I expect to do, shall submit
him to tests that will show the native
genius of the American Indian and
will prove in the case of single indi-
v1dual the progress of arts and crafts
as they are known to us now only by
the development of an entire race
said DR.. Charles A. Eastman.
The most interesting quest ever
made by college professor, a quest
more appealing in it's associations than
any hunt for strange animals or relics
of long buried civilizations, has just
been begun by DR.. Charles A. Eastman
of Amherst, who has set out for the
Far Northwest to find an Indian who
still retains the simplicity and primi-
tive iewpoint of the tribesmen who
roamed the woods and fields before
the white man came to this continent
and to add further interest to this
search DR.. Eastman is himself nearly
a full blooded Sioux.
AS an authority on Indian religion,
art, social custom and folk lore, DR..
Eastman has already distinguished
himself as a lecturer and author, but
his dream for many years has been to
experiment with primitive Indian
and thereby prove that the individual
may be inspired by simple system
of suggestions to work the entire
circle of racial art development.
Although DR.. Eastman has been
Identified with educational institutions
for many years, he was born in Min
nesota and from the time he was 5
years of age until he was 10 years old
he lived in Manitoba, leaving there to
begin his education at Knox college.
Afterward he studied at Dartmouth
and took his medical course in Boston.
Meanwhile, however, he was devoting
much time to the art Of the Indian and
the possibility of developing it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
PERSONAL.

At the urgent request" of Presi.
dent Taft. Secretary Of State Knox
issued a statement refusing the use of
his name as candidate for the Re.
publican gubernatorial nomination in
Pennsylvania.
The election Of Miss Mary Goes, Sec
rotary of Radcliffe college, Cambridge,
Mass, as dean Of that institution, to
succeed Miss Agnes Irwin, who re-
signed year ago, was announced.
Richard S. Aldrich, son Of Senator
N. w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, is i'll
of typhoid fever at the Presbyterian
hospital In New York city.
Emperor William is indisposed and
his illness causes much anxiety. He
has cancelled all Of his engagements,
Including attendance at the Kiel
yacht races.
Herman H. D. PIERCE, American min
lister to Norway, received a broken
arm and his wife and niece were
slightly injured in an automobile acct
dent at Christiania.
Frank P. Saterwen, friend and
painter OIL lnQ1anS, IS DEAD at SIAM
ford, Conn. His ashes will be taken
to the Arizona desert for burial. in &C.
cordance with his wishes.
Mrs. Gladys Emery Aoki. daughter
of Archdeacon Emery of the Episcopal
church. who was married to Gunjiro
Aoki. a Japanese working at her
home, Is quoted In an interview at
Carson, New, as saying that she would
withdraw her suit for divorce.
Daniel H. Burnham. the Chicago
architect, Is chairman of a commits
b1on appointed by President Taft I'M
der an act authorizing a fine arts
commission to pass on buildings to
be erected In the District of Colum-
bia.