davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
FLANNERY & COOKE,
Attorneys, S0S-10 N. Y. Life Bldg
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
Fo III TT. JuD1c1Ai pisTR1cT GooNi
Bruce Edgerton Lumber Company, q cor
poration, Plaintiff,
Stuart L. Pierson, George II. Lane, r. p.
WoodmarlS and L. l.. Norton. Defend
THE AEo SAF Na8 NE n1 BEFENpAN rs THE
You, and each Of you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff in the above en-
in the office of the Clerk of said District
Court. at the Court House in the City
OF Minneapolis: in said County Of Heane-
pin. State Of Minnesota, and to file your
within twenty COY days after the serv-
ice of this summons upon you. exclusive
OF the date of such service, and II you
file the same within the time aforesaid.
the Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint. together with Its costs and
And you are hereby notified that this
action is brought for the purpose Of fore
closing Mechanics Lien for the sum OF
M Interest ana Since 1 Se ss dsy p 81 No
vember, 1909, upon building and q par
eel of land on which the same Is stu
ated. for materials furnished to the de-
the construction thereof, which parcel OF
land is situated In said County OF Hem
nepin and State of Minnesota, and is
described as Lot Eleven I'D in Block
the City of Minneapolis, according to the
plat thereof on file and Of record in the
Office of the Register OF Deeds in ana
for said Hennepin County. That no per-
sonal Judgment is asked against any OF
the defendants except the defendant.
George II. Lane.
Dated November 2srd, 1910.
- JOHN A. SWEENEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
EOS New York Life Hldg.,
Ain1ananoNs N1IO
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS
Events Of Unusual Significance at
Holy Angels Academy.

The week preceding the closing
of Holy Angels academy for the holi-
days was filled with events of un-
usual significance. Dec. Is marked
the beginning of three-days' Re-
treat, conducted by Rev. T. e. Cullen.
No commentary on the ability of
Father Cullen as Retreat Master is
needed and the pupils who we're
privileged to hear from his lips those
truths redolent with the fragrance OF
God, feel that in their hearts We're i'm.
rarted those seeds, whose perfect
growth reach even the City Eternal.
The Retreat closed with mass at 8
o'clock Sunday morning. At this mass
twelve little girls, boarders at Holy
Angels academy, made their First
Holy Communion. This touching un'
ion of pure young hearts with the
God of infinite love seemed a fitting
close to the days of prayer and grace
just passed.
On Tuesday, Dec. 20, an informal
program consisting of songs, choruses
recitations and musical numbers was
given in the Assembly hall. Irene
O'Brien in the recitation, "Sent to
Heaven; Ills Moses in 1.-The Tele
phone Girl" Margaret McSweeney in
"a Xmas POEM" Dorothy Osander in
"a Japanese Lullaby" and Helen
Maple in Letting the Old Cat Die,
showed more than ordinary ability
and reflected credit on both them
selves and their training. Piano solos
We're given by. Margaret Carignan
Abbie Linehan, Charlotte Kelly and
Irene O'Brien, an of whom played
with skill and self possession, that
evidenced a high degree of pro
ficiency. A pleasing variation in the
program was furnished by Madelyn
Twohy, who contributed violin solo
rendered with much ease and charm
All the other members of the school
appeared in pretty choruses, and en-
tertaining recitations arranged and
presented according to their grades
On Wednesday, Dec. 81, the school
formally closed with the distribution
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
PROBATE NOTICE


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate of W. w.
Cargill, Deceased.
IL, On reading and filing the petition of
the Administrators of the estate of said
deceased, praying that license be to them
granted to sell certain of the real estate
OF which said deceased died seized, and
II appearing by said petition. that there
hands OF said Administrators to pay the
debts outstanding against the deceased.
ana that it is necessary in order to pay
such debts, and would be for the benefit
OF said estate to sell the said real estate
IN said petition described. e
1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate appear be-
term thereof to be held on Monday, the
10th day Of January, A. D. 1911, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House
in the City of Minneapolis, in said County,
then and there to show cause, II any
there be. why license should not be
granted to said Administrators to sell
sad real estate, according to the prayer
of said petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
OF such hearing he given to all persons
interested in said estate by publishing
this order once each week for three sue
cessiVe weeks, prior to said day Of hear
ing, in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
December, 1910.
By the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
w: A. LANCASTER,
Attorney for Petitioner,
N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
DonaJ KENNY.

DonaI Kenny.
Come, piper, play the Shaskan Reel.
Or else The Lasses on the Heath.
En-;
And, Mary, lay aside your wheel
Until we dance once more together.
At fair and pattern oft before
OF reels and jigs we's tripped full
But ne'er again this loved old floor
Will feel the feet of Donal Kenny"
Softly she rose and took his hand
And softly glided through the meas.
ure,
While, clustering round, the village
band
Looked half in sorrow, half in pleas.
ure.
Warm blessings flowed from every lip
AS ceased the dancers airy motion;
20 Blessed Virgin! guide the ship
Which bears bold Donal DER the
ocean,"
"Now, God be with you ALL he sigher,
Adown his face the bright tears
flowing,
God guard you well, avic," they cried,
upon the strange path you are go.
ing"
So full his breast he scarce could
speak.
With burning grasp the stretched
! hands taking,
He pressed a kiss on every oheak,
! And sobbed as if his heart was
! breaking.
Boys, don't forget me when I'm gone.
For sake of all the days passed over
The days you spent on heath and
bawn
With Donal Ruadh, the rattlin'
rover,
Mary, agra, your soft brown eye
Has willed my fate" Che whispered
lowly);
Another holds thy heart, goodbye!
Heaven grant you both it's bless.
ings holy!"
A kiss upon her brow of snow,
A rush across the moonlit meadow.
Whose broom-clad hazels, trembling
slow,
The messy boreen wrapped in
shadow:
Away DER Tully's bounding rill,
And far beyond the Inny river,
One cheer, on Carricks rocky hill.
And Donal Kenny's gone forever.
The breezes whistled through the
J sails
Ger Galway bay the ship was heav
ing,
And smothered groans and BURSTING
walls
Told all the grief and pain of leay
I ing,
One form among the exiled band
or parting sorrow gave no token.
Still was his breath and cold his
J hand;
For Donal Kenny's heart was bro
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31

floors of peace. Kathleen personihes
Erin. Erin would, therefore, do we'll
to barter her faith and her soul for
the temporal welfare of her people,
and she would be none the worse for
the traffic:
The Light OF Lights.
Looks always on the motive not
the deed,
The Shadow OF Shadows on the
deed alone.
"The motive of saving the perish
ing race is regarded as the highest
that can be conceived, far higher and
more praiseworthy than any super
natural motive, however pure and
sincere
DR.. Hogan quotes at length from
other writings of w. B. Yeats and all
to the same tenor, the exaltation of
the pagan over the Christian.
He notes the same qualities in Lady
Gregory; and of Mr. Synges plays ne
says: "The coarseness Of the insult
they offered to the Catholic peasantry
CT Ireland was the least Of other
draw backs. They were as inartistic
as they We're offensive"
And here is how DR.. Hogan treats
the ranting George Bernard Shaw as
the chosen exponent of an that is best
in Irish literature:
CAS- for the old Voltairean scoffer,
George Bernard Shaw, we are still
more shocked at seeing him served
lip to us in a Catholic Encyclopedia.
We imagine that there is not before
the British and Irish public at the
present time man less suited to
the company Of Catholics than this
clever trifler with his catchpenny
realism and his hopeless grimace.
"ln his drama on John Bulls Other
Island he promises the Irish Cath.
olic clergy a hot time of it when we
get Home Rule.
AI CuA w ulIc hc dLLIlUuJSS u Jucll
in his play the most idiotic supersti
ton, the grossest selfishness and most
high-handed tyranny. In Man and
Superman,' Captain Brassbound,' and
other plays he combats the funda,
mental principles of Christian moral.
ty, on marriage, on charity, on proper
ty, ETC., and yet he calls himself an
Irish Protestant-a oapacious title in
deed and one that as far as We are
concerned, he is quite welcome to.
But then, again, why should q
Catholic Encyclopedia contribute tc
his fame and hold him up to the ad
miration of it's readers?
Now we have found fault enough
These people have really no hold or
Ireland. They have dazzled some un
educated people at home, and appar
emily some ignorant persons abroad
That is all. 1t is owing to them tina
some few of our Catholic people arr
calling their children by the pagan
names Of Fin, Deirdre, and Ferdiad
just as the French atheists call their.
Dumnorix, and Vercingetorix-a poo
title, we should say, to the commenda
ton of a Catholic Encyclopedia.
"The article of Mr.. D. Moncrieff O.
Conner on the Irish in Great Britain
is also very defective for differen
reason. 1t is inaccurate and confus
ed"
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31

of prizes for attendance and scholar
ship, and the students left for their
homes, we'll satisfied with the first
four months of the school year, and
determined to return promptly at the
close of the holidays, and work even
! more earnestly in the New Year OF
1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
JUNIORS MARCH UNDER
CRIMSON AND GOLD

NOLORS for The Herald Junior pen
nant are finally selected. By
~ large majority of the votes cast
the boys and girls of Juniordom nave
chosen crimson and gold as thelr Ia
yorite colors, and the Herald JUNIOR
clubs and all Juniors may now wear
these colors.
The pennants, deep crimson with let
ters of gold, are ordered, and VIII pe
ready Tor delivery very soon.
The vote which was cast was sur
prisingly heavy, and the suggestions
for colors included almost every com
bination possible. Crimson and goLd
had a big lead over all the othef col
ors. The next popJ lar suggestion was
blue and gold. with old rose ana green
a good third. These, with green anu
gold. had a decided lead over all olher
suggestions, but there were numerous
votes for many other colors, lrclualls
red and green, white md yellow laV-
ender and gold red, white ana piue,
purple and gold, lavender ana piiiN
and orange and black.
The fact that the chosen colors are
eminently beautiful and appropriate is
very satisfactory, but not more so tIiah
the fact that SO many boys ana SlTls
cast vote for their faVoflte cololS'
The interest in this matter was gen
eral throughout the ranks OF junior
readers, and surprisingly large mum
her of votes came from boys and girls
who announced that they had never
contributed to the paper, but enjoyed
reading it, and found themselves mucn
interested in all that pertalned TO
Junior affairs. -,
Those boys and girls who desired
other colors for the pennant VIII no
doubt be willing to accept these
which have been chosen by the ma
iority of their Junior cousins, ana the
remnants are to be SO handsome that
thev cannot fail to win approval when
they are once seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

thoroughly, whether it is mathematics,
music, boat building or engineering.
This does not mean that any one of
you should neglect other studies or in
formation, for nothing is less to be de-
sired than narrow minded persons who
have only one idea and know nothing
else, but it does mean that you
should have thorough acquaintance
with some one particular work or study
in which you are proficient.
specialization is becoming more and
more necessary to insure success in the
world, and l hope that many of the
boys and girls who write for the
Junior today will some day be famous
for ability along the special line in
which they are most deeply interested.
Affectionately your
AUNT LAURIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

"HERE was once a little girl
named Kate who was so
fortunate as to have fairy
godnother. Every time when
her birthday was approaching
she wrote to the fairy godnlother
and told her what she wanted,
and the fairy always sent it to
her by the very next post.
But one year she thought she
would be extra polite, SO instead
OF telling her fairy godnother
what she wanted she wrote:
Dear Fairy Godmother, you
choose for me. I'm sure you
would know what is best" and
similar polite sentences.
Having dispatched-this letter,
she waited with impatience for
the gift to arrive.
perhaps it will be doll
house." she thought, "or pony.
| would just love pony"
But when, on her birthday, the
postman handed her small,
square box, addressed in her god
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

TETTY CROW lolled lazily in
j his downy nest, swinging
y gently from the tree top. He
was enjoying the brilliant sun
set. Blackie Blackbird perched
lightly above him in all the glory
of freshly brushed coat.
"Whee, wheel" he sang; chow
do you find yourself, Jetty, my
boy?"
"Very comfortable if the wind
were not SO chilly"
ct is a trife sharp, but moth
ing compared to what it will be
as the weeks go by and snow
comes down on the woods and
fields"
"What is this snow which |
hear so much talk about? Is it
very cold?"
Gold and wet and white,
which covers everything and
makes 'em stiff I'm glad I'm
going south with my family
soon. / wouldn't have my black
coat spoiled for great deal!'
"NNill nothing keep the snow
off-not straw, nor grass, nor
sticks which your mother would
put over your"
"Not single thing, for when
it melts beneath the sun rays the
water trickles through and,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
clothes Box a Boy Can Make

The woven straw covering in which
Chinese and Japanese tea chests are
wrapped, or in which rolls of mating
are wrapped, may be used to cover the
outside of a large box suitable for
keeping a boys clothing.
For the lid and for the inside of the
box use denim or burlap, put on with
brass-head upholstery tacks. Brass
hinges fastened on the outside help
in the decoration of this useful article.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
TO WIN SUCCESS
My Dear Boys and Girls:


VOU are all busy by this time writ
ing to tell me just why you are
~ glad that you lived in the year
1909, and I know great many of you
will find wonderful things to relate of
this year. The letters you will write
to me should be extremely interesting.
and I am positive that your parents
and big brothers and sisters will all
enjoy thinking up reasons and explain
ing to you some particular occasion for
thankfulness that you happened to
live in so eventful year.
Those of you who are anticipating
the wonder and excitement of Aviation
week will probably think it queer if I
suggest to you that the next few years
of your life may be even more full of
remarkable achievements than the one
just past.
The other day I met a woman writer
who has just celebrated her eighty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary. She related
many interesting things about her life
and told among other things that when
she first left her home in New England
there were just fourteen miles of rail-
road built there.
Next week, she expects to see the
aeroplanes and airships fly.
You, in your early youth will see air
ships, but which of us have imagina-
ton to know what wonders we may
witness if we live until our eighty
second year.
The new topic for you to be thinking
about ought to make interesting stories,
too. I hope that every one of the Her.
thing near his or her own home town
which is out Of the ordinary; it may be
a great and noble tree, or it may be
some beautiful lake or park or noun
tain. Perhaps some of you live near
old ruins, or an ancient landmark Any
old tree or house or even bit of a road
or trail which is connected with early
California history will make interest
ing material for this letter. There are
missions and wonderful grape vines,
queer freaks of nature in rock forma-
tion or vegetable life: great mines and
farms and ranches devoted to some un-
usual industry and many other pecu-
liar things which make certain places
especially interesting.
These are the places we wish to hear
about. and there is no spot in all this
great southwest which has not some
thing about which you could write an
excellent letter.
While you are studying this topic
YOU will discover, too, that there is
particular value in being noted for
some one particular thing. This will
suggest to you all the advantage of
early deciding upon the special avoca-
ton which you intend to pursue and
will strengthen for you the habit of
paying special attention to some one
branch Of learning.
If you are studying the piano, learn
it thoroughly, get all the information
about it you can find, learn the names
of great pianists, and of those men
and women who have been the greatest
composers for this particular instru-
ment. In short, master your subject
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

mothers handwriting, she really
began to wish she hadn't been so
polite, because it could never
contain pony.
Perhaps she thought to her
self, as she carried it upstairs,
perhaps it's some jewels. A dia-
nond necklace or crown or
something like that"
With fingers that trembled
with excitement Kate unfastened
the hook The lid of the box flew
back and disclosed-not pony,
not a doll house, not even some
Jewels, but just plain, ordinary@
iack-in-the-boX.
Poor Kate was SO disappointed
she was ready to cry. She felt
she was much too old for a jack
in-the-box, and she was just
about to put him away on the top
shelf in the closet when, to her
great astonishnent,' the jack-in
the-box turned his head and said:
MANY happy returns of the
dayl'
"Why-why-can you talk?'
gasped Kate.
Complete this story. Tell what con-
versation Kate and the jack-in the-box
had, what effect it had upon Kate and
what events followed the course Of
their conversation.
One prize, handsome book, will be
given for the best story, or the win
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
THE HERALD JUNIOR
FLORENCE BosARD LAWRENCE, Editor

The Herald Junior is published by The Her
aid company for the children of the south
vest 1t is devoted to their interests and
will publish principally their writings.
All children of public school age welcome
as contributors. The editor wishes to encour-
age correspondence and suggestions from the
teachers.
The editor will be in her office for visitors
Monday afternoon from until o'clock and
Saturday from 10 in the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon. Special appoint
mcnts may be made by telephone.
All prize winners living in Los Angeles
must call for their prizes within two weeks
for three honorable mentions must present
copies OF the stories, letters limericks as
published and claim their prizes.
Prize winners living out of town will receive
their prizes by mail without request, except
for honorable mention, in which case copies
of the stories, letters or limercks must be
submitted and the prize claimed.
BY a special arrangement with the circula-
tioE department. Aunt Laurie is enabled to
make the following announcement: Whenever
a prize of book of dollar is awarded
to a Junior, that prize will be exchanged IL
desired for subscription to The Herald as fol-
bws: one dollar prize may be exchanged
for a six months subscription, while book
will be exchanged for a three months sub
scription.
This is entirely optional with each boy and
girl, and no effort whatever will be made to
persuade any TO take the alternate prize.
1t IS offered merely because of some laments
which have &C e from boys and girls whose
parents do not and viii not take the paper
and this arrangement would enable the boys or
girls to have the paper for themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

ner may choose the alternative prize
instead.
Write from $50 to 300 words on one
side of the paper, leaving margin, at
the top and side of each page. Ad-
dress the letters neatly to Aunt Laurie
Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles,
Cal, and be SIRE th.t it reaches TINS
office not later than Thursday, Jano-
airy 1S, for publication January 70
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

wllee ii wonder the owls and
chickadees can stand it! Every
one to his taste, of course, but
give me warm sunshine and good
grain. Come along, Jetty, and
race me to the edge of the woods.
We need to take spins in the air
to give lis practice for Our long
journey southwark"
And Jetty, with a great dread
of the snow upon him and of its
dire effect upon the grain and
nests, forgot his laziness SO far
as to flap his wings and fly a
short distance. I'll race you to
the woods edge!" he shrilled,
and then started to fly in good
earnest.
Continue the story. describing Jetty $
first attempt at a long trip in the air.
Tell what he did, where he went and
just how his first long fight ended.
What emotions did his mother expert
ence at this unexpected development?
Describe any discoveries Jetty may
have made, and also what companions
he fell in with before he returned to
his old nest in the tree top.
One prize, a handsome book, will be
given for the best story, or the winner
may choose the alternative prize in
stead.
Write from 15O to 300 words on one
side of the paper, leaving margin at
the top and side of each page. Address
the letters neatly to Aunt Laurie, Los
Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal, and
be sure that it reaches this office not
later than Thursday, January 20, for
publication January 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
SPECIAL DRAWING CONTEST

Boys and girls of high school those who have already
prize in the Herald Junior drawing invited
submit pictures suitable for the front page of this
Short poems suitable quotation joke may be taken
for this work There will be regular competition
and used handsome book book
will be awarded to the artist.
Pictures be drawn with Jet black ink upon smooth heavy
white paper be O. inches wide and not than inches
deep They may be submitted time and prizes will be
issued upon publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

In Grandma's yard the flowers grow
So very straight and stiff, you know
Like people that don't like to play
single minute in the day
They're just like little children, taught
To act exactly as the ought.
And keep their company manners on,
Even when the companys gone!
philadelphia Record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

Benedict Arnold"
NO Mans Land"
"Passamaqucddy indians.
Benedict Arnold" is the great war
time drama and cne Of the best ever
Put 10 motion pictures and will hold
the audience spell ound.
NO Mans Land" is story of an
American in a far-off island and the
adventures he has will more than
please tAe Audience tonight. 1t is
one ot the Selig com"any's best pic
lures and the acting and scenes are
remarkable.
"PaSSanaQuoddy Indians" is a pic
tune of Tie customs of the fam us
Passana nOddy tribe. II is Il very
good instructive picture, at the same
time most pleasing picture to look
at.
A most pleasant evening is in store
for all who visit the Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
sore Lungs and Raw Lungs.

4osl people know the feeling, and
the miserable state of i'll health ii in
Gicatcs. All people should know that
Foley'S Honey and Tar. The greatest
throat and lung remedy. will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re,
store q normal condition. Ask for lTo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Fo, sale al At
lanta Pharmacy.