davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
He Did.

Excuse me, but does Walter Halter
live hcreabOut"'
Thus the English tendcrfoot, polite
and timid addressed himself to the
grizzlcd native in the SLOUGH hat and
bewhiskered trousers.
NO" replied the native.
well, do you happen to know where
! shall be able to find him?" politely
pursued the Englishman.
mol"
Dear mel" The tenderfoot stood
puzzled. II must have lost my way
Perhaps you can tell me where Mr..
William Bluff. popularity known as
Grizzly Bill, hangs out?"
II can"
"Where?"
Right here! I'm Bill"
But" expostulated the tenderfoot.
they distinctly told me at the settle
ment that Halter lived within a gun
shot Of YOU"
WELL" responded Grizzly Bill, "he
did"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
CITY TICKET.
MAYOR.

Republican. Demoorst.
w. e. SatterIee J. c. Haynes
CITY TREASURER
c. A. BIoomquist No candidate
COMPTROLLER.
Dan c. Brown No candidate
ALDERMEN.
First Ward.
No candidate Geo. v. zismsr
Second Ward.
J. II. Chase e. J. Conroy
Third Ward.
G. v. 3. Hill r. J. Martin
Fourth Ward.
Karl Do Laittre No candidate
Fifth Ward.
VIM. Hooker J. X. christy
Sixth Ward.
Chris Anderson P. H. Hoy
Seventh Ward.
M. P. Mclnerny TO. Dahl
Eighth Ward.
Frank Haywood e. A. ColIiton
Ninth Ward.
NJ. c. Ensen Peter Mccoy
p. 3. GetcheII Jas. DIVER
Eleventh Ward.
A. p. ortquist Peter Buneert
Twelfth Ward
F. e. Haynes John Crosby
Thirteenth Ward.
H. N. Bradbury J. e. Mehan
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
Full Term.
cavour Lansdon 5. A. StooI<wsII
Harrington Beard Z. n. Austin
Unexpired Torn.
Mae Snow A. L. Steece
LIBRARY DIRECTORS.
Henry Deutsch No candidate
F.. II. Carleton No candidate
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
w. r. Decker Guy A. Thomas
J. w. Allan No other candidates
n. 3. cramer
w. e. Steele
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
Our Deeds.

The deeds we do are the lives VIC
live. And we ourselves are as we
live, as we act, as we treat our fell
low beings here in this world, which
is, perhaps, the forepart of that king
lives that those who come in contact
with us are sure of our honesty, our
kindness and our sincere desire to
help as best we can-this IS proof
that passes any profession, however
public. Indeed. this is the only proof
we can offer men for by this standard
we are judged Of men. Nor is it pre-
sumptuous to assume that it is the
proof God demands of us.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
Faiths bulwark in the past,

Faiths bulwark in the past,
Apostolate of Christian zeal,
Should recreant prove at last.
Not so IT'S but a faithless few
Who hold uncertain sway.
For without doubt the Nations heart
Is Catholic today.
In hills and wales of Canada,
Where great st. Lawrence flows,
The old faith of the sturdy French
Still blossoms as the rose.
Fair Vile Marie*+. the dear old town
En-fete today is dressed,
And greets with radiant beaming face
Her great and royal Guest.
From old ST James entrance,
Festooned with white and gold,
Did ever brighter lovelicr scene
To human gaze unfold?
Such wealth of fresh cut lowers
Red rose and lily fair.
All Flora's richest offerings
Shed sweetest fragrance there.
Sec now that moving concourse,
What pageant e'cr so grand?
Never before was such a sight
Beheld in our broad land.
Beneath the sil1en canopy.
There Angel choirs keep guard,
While Chrst's Viccgercnt holds aloft
The Body of our Lord
"Oh. Salutaris HostiL!"
With eyes of faith we see
Our own dear Lord and Savior,
Who died to set us free,
Not In the dazzling splcndor
Surrounding Him above.
But yelled in simple, humble guise
OF Mercy and of Love.
Oh. may this be the advent
or re-awakcning faith.
In our great home of freedom,
Throughout its length and breadth,
May unbelicf and mammons greed
Nicer gain the upper hand,
But in tho Blessed Eucharist,
Dear Lord, save this our land.
+Canada so called in early times
~ Ancient name of Montreal.
-Moina.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
Fourteen Errors Of Life.

The fourteen mistakes of life Judge
Rentoul told the Bartholomew club,
says the London Standard, are:
TO expect to set up our own stand
ard of right and wrong and expect
everybody to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment Of
others by our own.
TO expect uniformity of opinion in
this world.
TO look for Judgment and experience
in youth.
To endeavor to mold all dispositions
alike.
Not to yield in unimportant trihes
TO look for projections in our own
actions.
TO worry ourselves and others about
what cannot be remedied
Not to alleviate if we can all that
needs allcviation
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses of others.
70 consider anything impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform.
i" believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
10 live as if the moment, the day.
the time were so important that II
would live forever.
10 estimate people by some outside
quality, for 1t is that within which
makes the man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
At the Bijou.

Martin & Emery company's produc-
ton of 1.-THE Red Mill" will be given
at the Bijou next week. This is a
Blossom & Herbert musical play
which scored for an entire year at the
Knickerbocker theater, New York city,
and duplicated its triur1phs by en-
gagements of three months in Chica-
go, Boston and Philadelphia and VII
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24

be presented here In as complete a
manner as given during its unparal-
leled New York run.
The company numbers some so peo-
pie, including the sextette Of Dutch
Riddles, which the metropolis raved
over and which in no small way was
one of the special features Of this
musical success
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
Convincod.

i never believed in advertising UNI
III now" declared the sad-faced man.
And what has convinced you?"
asked. being newspaper man and
therefore interested in the matter OF
advertising.
saw what a rushing business the
sheriff did selling my stock of goods
alter advertising It only four times"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
What He Means,

am In favor Of the unions when
they are properly conducted" said Mr..
Roosevelt at Fargo.
fhwat does he name by properly
cohducted"" asked Mr. Hennessey.
Ihot's an aisy one." replied Mr..
Dooley. "a properly conducted union
is one thot has no strike clause. No
rules, no binefits. no dues, hardly inv
wages and mighty few Numbers"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24

Little Kanawha river. Two men of
the crew jumped overheard and were
drowned, but Mrs. Green managed to
set the boat out of the ice and saved
it from being crushed"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
PRIMARY ELECTION
Some Surprising Results in Tuesdays
Ballotine for Candidates.

Some Surprising Results in Tuesdays
Ballotins for Candidates.
At the primary election held last
Tuesday the voters took matters in
their hands as they never did before
and as result many new faces will
appear behind the desks of various
city and county offices after January
LIST next.
In a majority of cases the voters ex-
ercised good judgment, but there were
few notable exceptions. The defeat
| of Aid Martin F. McHale, in the 18th
ward is to be deplored, as it is we'll
known that the worst elements of the
ward contributed to the result. The
following is the list of successful can.
didates of both parties.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
Republican. Democratic.
Andrew Holt Benj. Davenport
Il. D. Dickinson w. F. Booth
w. E. Hale w. II. Vanderbursh
John Day Smith L. r. Larson
G. L. Smith M. F. Hanlsy
CONGRESS.
Frank M. Nye Thos. Dwyer
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Al. p. Erickson Chas. z. Fox
COUNTY TREASURER.
II. G. Hanke No candidate
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
A. w. Skog No candidate
sHERlFF..
Otto s. Laneum John Ryan
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
| George r. Smith No candidate
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Al. ). Smith Fred Ayers
SURVEYOR.
Frank Hayeock Walter Hobart
CORONER.
Dr.. Gilbert Seashore No candidate
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Second District.
Republican. Democrat,
G. M. e. Carlson John HanIey
Fourth District.
VIM. Knight Horny A. FinIayson
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
Squandered Blessings.

l said to myself at morning
I will make. the most today
OF the blessings, be they great Or
small,
That happen to come my way.
And when it's record is written
On the page of memory
It will read: This day was q perfect
day.
That shall the record be.
So many things to be glad for
AS thought of them at dawn
Life, health and the love of dear ones,
But before the morn was gone
The cares and the vexing troubles
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
Lines on tho Eucharistic Congress.

Lines on tho Eucharistic Congress.
What means this gathering in the
North?
or men from far and near.
From every walk and rank in life,
The peasant, priest and peer?
New France sends answer DER the
seas
To atheists-tyrants-a
And fling's Christ's banner to the
breeze
In grand old Montreal.
Perish the thought that noble France.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
LEGISLATURE.


3sth District.
Republican. Democrat,
Senate.
). w. shadewaId N. A. IHerauit
N. J. Bradsny p. c. ThieIen
Jas. A. O'Brien M. J. Sullivan
seth District.
Senate.
J. T. EIwelI Frank PIaohy, Jr.
House.
w. r. kunze julius shoIi
F. L. Palmer No candidate
10th District.
... Senate.
w. S. DwinneI No candidate
a. B. croweII No candidate
G. r. Fowler No candidate
41st District.
80 Senate. s.
George p. Wilson Alonxo Phillips
House.
w. D. Washburn, Jr. Geo. A. Christian
Thos. kneeIand T. J. O'SuIiivan
J. G. Lennon p. w. Saurer
John Mash No candidate
42d District.
Senate.
M. L. Fosseen No candidate
House.
w. A. Campbell No candidate
E. Lundeen No candidate
43d District.
Senate.
Carl Wallace A, T. Ankeny
House.
T. D. Schall or w. /, Nolan
w. r. Nelson
L. A. Lydiard Walter A. Thomas
44th District.
Senate.
No candidate John w. Pauly
House.
Goo. M. Nye M. r. cerooran
Alex Mcneil p. Wisnaart
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24

Paul Wednesday by Judge c. E. Otis.
special master in chancery for the
United States court of appeals, the
state of Minnesota is denied the power
to make rates under the railroad laws
recently enacted by the legislature and
with one blow the 2-cent passenger
rate and the commodity freight rate
laws are wiped out. The decision.
however, is only advisory and may be
overruled by the higher courts.
The first Chinese that ever cast a
ballot in Minneapolis voted at the
primaries Tuesday. He is Charles Yen
Nah, proprietor Of the Mandarin res
taurant What ticket he voted he re-
fused to divulge, saying that he would
follow the Chinese motto: "Tacitur-
nifty can offend no one" Mr.. Yen Nah
was born in San Francisco, hence he
does not fall under the alien exclusion
act, which forbids the naturalization
of Asiatics. According to the United
States constitution, as interpreted by
Clerk of Court Allen and City Attor-
ney Healy, anyone who was born in
the United States with the exception
OF Indians, is a citizen of the United
States and the constitution of Minne-
sofa allows all citizens Of the United
States who have resided in Minnesota
six months to vote hera- 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Attractive Yarn Boxes.

ITO keep a large skein of wool which
is too clumsy for wrist ball from
constantly and insistently rolling off
the lap when in use, there are now
fashioned most attractive weighted boxes
to stand close to the arm of the chair or
Oh nearby table and hold the ball firm
ly where it should remain. These boxes
are easily ia: nioned of cretonne or silk
made with small hole at the top for the
yarn to slip through, and given weight
and solidity by little pillow of shot laid
in the box. A small sachet of heliotrope
and orris powder or any favorite perfume
placed in this case will render the yarn
doubly attractive to work with.
The more attractive of the yarn boxes
have a round top with fat base, but there
are many square designs that are also
excellent. In making such a case care
must be taken to have the inside as soft
and smooth as the outer covering. that
there shall be nothing to catch and pull
the delicate wool. China silk makes a
good lining or soft sateen can also be
used.
Twine boxes of all kinds are now being
pressed into new service as yarn cases
and they serve splendidly in this new
capacity. The perforated silver twine
boxes are especially good for wool hold
ers, and make an attractive addition to
the work table.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
10 SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR 9
" THE SCHOOL GIRL V

how many, many close friendships have
been broken up by the repetition through
third person of some careless remark
made half in jest.
There's only one way of overcoming the
habit of either saying the unkind thing
or repeating an un-Christian criticism OF
another, and that is by stopping always
to think before speaking. How would !
feel were that said of me? Would it not
hurt to know that any one had thought
that of me?"
Of course the truly Christian character
would neither make an unkind speech nor
repeat one. One means, therefore. OF
climbing rung higher on the ladder is
by conquering these two tendencies,
which, strange to say are to be found in
greater or less form in every girl in ex-
istence. Once mastered, it will be found
astonishing how popularity will increase
and how others will come with conf
dences, for the girl who does not repeat is
naturally going to be trusted with inti-
macies and trusts which could not be gen.
orally told; nor is there any surer or
happier proof of friendship than to be
confded' in at all times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

ArO matter how small her allowance
IN may be, every girl who has her OWL
spending money to exc out as bes
she may for car fare, little dress acceso
ries and an occasional box of candy ol
soda will be far more content than il
she is forced to ask her parents for every
ten cent piece or quarter that she may
require in the course of the day.
Many really generous fathers do moi
realize the Importance of their daughter
feeling certain freedom and indepen'
dence where their spending money is con
cerned, while many girls do not realize
themselves how infinitely more satisfac
tory it would be to have their own money
be it only % or so cents a week, to plan
out themselves and not have to ask fol
each separate small desire.
Until girl has her own little pittance
she can never hope to learn either economy
or generosity. When she is given the
money for each pair of gloves or hair rib
bon which she wants there is no opportu-
nifty of trying just how far dollar or a
five dollar bill can be made to go.
If the allowance is very small, then
weekly payments are necessary, but as II
becomes larger and more must be bought
from that's, perhaps, or even all the
gowns-then a girl will learn more from
less frequent payments. Naturally every
thing must depend upon the income of the
family, but every girl should, when asking
al oil ho oiu hor
make it understood that she will spend
no more than is now allotted for her
clothes and everyday expenses. With care
a girl can often make the same amount of
money go much further when she plans
each expenditure and economies some
what in the trimming of her gown that
u smart hat may be bought.
Apart from the independence and the
fact that she herself will feel the conse-
quences of every extravaganza, it is really
a good thing for a girl to be accustomed
to the use of check and the handling of
what money is required for her own per-
sonal needs. The training wilI help her
in after life, whether she marries a
rich man and has the responsibility
of large means. or becomes the helpmeet
of some man with whom the expenditure
of every dollar must be given thought.
Even if she is to become professional
woman or bachelor girl she can scarce
! ly commence too young in life to under
stand the value of money-how much it
can do for others and how much pleasure
| it can bring to the owner if rightly and
carefully spent. The girl who is nat
urally reckless will soon learn economy
lif her parents are sufficiently firm and
never make up an allowance, all Of which
has been spent in half its appointed time.
What pleasure and what excellent train
ing, on the other hand, will fixed allow
ance given to the naturally generous girl.
If possible an allowance should be
worked out in various stages. The little
girl receives her penny week for candy
! lust as regularly as the grown up sister
finds her monthly OF quarterly check
from which must come every living ex-
lpense except her actual bed and board
her gowns, her theatre tickets, her trav-
elling expenses. But in order to have at
tanned to this last stage before she man
I ages the bills of the household the girl
| has first to spend years on weekly al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

TIN excellent resolution, and one which
~ incidentally it would~be wise to make
over again every time of failure would
be to never say about any one anything
which could not be equally well said to that
person's face. And even then it is well
to be guarded in the remarks that can be
made even to the dearest, most under
standing friend.
Apart from the unkindness in saying
of another something that would be bound
to hurt should it be said instead about
ones self, there is no trait so bound 10
get the speaker into trouble as the habit
of making ill-natured or even thought
less remarks There are too many care
less takers in this world, and the chances
are strong that what is said will be re-
heated to the person of whom it was told
nor will it gain anything in tenderness
through the repetition. Should the girl
who made the original remark be so for
tunate as to have the person of whom
the thing was said come to her for an
explanation, even then it will be hard to
give a softer meaning and to heal the
breach-and no one III int NoAiu N"AA
afford to lose a friend.
OF course one is bound to dislike some
natures and to like others, to find certain
traits even in dear friend unpleaslng,
not to admire the actions and bearing OF
all with whom one comes in contact. A
girl must naturally have her own opin-
ions, but it is neither wise nor charitable
TO share these ideas with the outside
world.
There is wide difference, however, be-
tween discussing with an intimate friend
wno has already proved herself trust
worthy some mutual acquaintance, and
talking of this same acquaintance to q
large gathering, or even to one who Is not
n sufficiently old or intimate friend to be
honored with such confidence, for the only
excuse which makes the discussion or
harsh criticism of another pardonable IS
that of real intima~ veen the speak
ers, and even then fairness must be kept
in mind.
But there is another trait to be guarded
against and fought against even more
than that of careless talking and criti-
cism, and that is the repeating Of con-
versation, remarks or criticisms The
original remark may have been harmless
enough, and was in all probability so in
tended; but when repeated with only u
slight change of emphasis how different,
how much more crue., it sounds
But worst of all most despicable of all,
is the one who will repeat directly to the
person Of whom it was said cutting or
unkind remark. A girl who can do this
must be strangely lacking in human SYM
pathy, must be totally without the milk
of human kindness, yet it is astonishing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Bulgarian Embroidery.

n ULGARIAN embroidery ON linen
is now very popular for the small
furnishings of bedrooms of certain
style. This sort of decoration is not suit
able for an excessively dainty pink and
white or all white apartment, for the col
ors employed are vivid and the designs
striking. Added to this, the embroidery
is at its best on rather heavy linen, a rich
er or more delicate fabric not making
nearly so attractive background. There
are many girls, especially those away at
school, who have their rooms furnished
in fashion which requires some touches
of bright color, and for these the Bull
garian embroidered fittings or one or
two pieces of it are very satisfactory.
it is particularly good for boys rooms at
school or college, because it has much
more sturdy look than most linen articles.
Red, blue and green on the natural linen
is the usual color harmony. Some of the
pieces, however, are decorated with only
one or two of these colors. Red and blue
or green and red on the linen color are
perhaps more attractive combinations
than that of the three colors. Pillows,
table and bureau scarfs and bags are
made of the linen decorated in this
fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
HOME MADE BAGS OF SOFT LEATHER

gold or silver, or of gold or silver ribbon.
The best quality of material must be had
for this purpose, for a cheap grade of
gold or silver tissue will tarnish quickly.
Less than quarter of yard of three
inch ribbon is necessary, and the
same amount or less of gold metal lace
is required in the making of this little
shot bag The cost is infnitesimal, but
the result a real adjunct to the writ
ing set.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

M ORE and more are the American
women finding it good plan to get
for their maids, mattresses and for
all branches of upstairs work girls who
are but lately landed from abroad and,
after satisfactory references in regard to
their character have been given by rela-
tives already established in domestic SER
vice over here. of taking them into their
houses and training them from the very
start. In this way there is nothing to
be untaught there is nothing to be re-
learned by the servant, who otherwise
may have gone for her first place to a
large family of small means, where, as
maid of all work, her only requirement
was to get through her multitudinous
tasks as well as possible, with small at
tention given to the niceties of living
Treat her kindly, then, but teach her
thoroughly. Never let her shirk, but do
not nag. Show her just how each de-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
THE GLOVE BOX.

II o keep white gloves in nice order
each pair should have marked in
with indelible ink a definite number.
If each glove is identified in this way
when bought it will be astonishing how
seldom there will be five right hand gloves
turning up for three left, and so on. I'm
questionably white gloves do get lost and
mixed at the cleaners. and in large
family the same thing is bound to happen
at home also, but if when every pair of
gloves has marked in it corresponding
numbers with the wearer's initials they
can then be Strengthened out with no
difficulty every time they are returned
from the cleaning establishment.
White gloves must still be worn for all
dress occasions, and as it is seldom
possible to wear them more than once
without cleaning, it is necessary to be
supplied with numberless pairs. In order
that the soiled gloves shall not accumulate
in overwhelming numbers they should be
collected on a different day each week
and sent to be cleaned just as other white
garments are laundered regularly. If
this is done fewer gloves can be kept in
use at once and there will never be a
time when at the last moment it will be
discovered that there are no clean gloves
to wear.
1t is a good plan, however, to keep al
ways in the house bottle of non-famable
cleaning fluid in case a clean pair of
evening gloves is suddenly needed and
all are soiled.
The difference between naturally neat
girl and one who finds it difficult to keep
| her possessions in order is nowhere so
evident as in her glove boy. How at
tractive it looks to see neat piles of long
and short gloves, each pair tied carefully
together with its piece of pretty pink or
blue ribbon. How woefully unattractiye,
on the other hand, is large box or
drawer into which are thrown in hopeless
confusion all the gloves together. to be
scrambled through ruthlessy whenever a
pair is needed.