davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
Found Dead at Rochester.

Rochester, Minn.-Jas. Tierney was
found Saturday morning, October 29,
on the Zumbro river near Mayo Park,
life having been extinct about five
hours. He was discovered about
$3.50 by Lilly Hagen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Hagen. At the Macken
morgue an examination revealed q
slight scalp wound indicating that the
man had fallen and struck the stones
which abound near the river bank at
this point. Besides daughter Miss
Anna, and son, Charles, three sons
and three daughters mourn. They
are: Edward, James, Patrick, Mrs. V.
Higgins, Mrs. John Lawler, and Mrs.
Herman Sonnenberg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
"BIue Monday MUSINGS"

Appropriately enough, the follow
ing paragraphs found place in the
Blue Monday Musings" contributed
to the Living Church" (P Ed by
"Presbyter Ignotus"
Here lies letter which l should
like to publish in full, If | We're al
lowed but, that being forbidden by
the writer, must at least summar-
ize it. Some eastern church people
went to a western city to consult a
famous surgeon about a matter of life
and DEATH There were some hours
of necessary waiting before the inter-
view: where to spend them? In
church, at prayer, of course. "A little
brick structure in the midst of neg
lected grass plot, with no flower or
shrub about it to show that anybody
loved it, but-the church. 1t was
locked; every door closed. The Ro-
man church near by was wide open,
worshipers freely entering and leav-
ing; what pain and shame for those
who found themselves excluded from
the Fathers House because of a lazy
sexton, careless and Indifferent rec
tor or an irreligious vestry? When
the doctors verdict was given--a
hopeful one-I tried the locked doors
once more, and then l went to the
church whose doors We're open!'"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
Chinese Catholics,

The latest statistics of the Church
in the Chinese Empire, including Mon
golia and Thibet, announce 100000
Chinese Catholics and 100000 catechu,
mems. These are under the care of
As bishops, 1,424 European and 631
native priests. In Korea there are
$4,000 Catholics, under the care of a
bishop, forty European and ten
native priests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
Venerable Priest Dead.

The Rev. NJ Mcdonnell Of Winona
diocese, died recently at the Sacred
Heart Home, Mankato. Mimi, after :,
long illness. He and Sister Mary 10.
seph were the first settlers 35 years
ago In what is now Iona, MINI. They
established an industrial school for
boys, and without state aid took care
Fifteen years ago Father Mcdonnell
became totally paralyzed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
DAME, BOYLE in San Francisco.

At Il meeting in San Francisco to
welcome Daniel Boyle the sum of ST.
600 was collected to swell the Irish
fund. The audience WAS enthusiastic
in it's reception Of Mr.. Boyle, and, as
the generous gift to the Irish Party's
fund shows, the enthusiasm was not
all on the surface. Mr.. Boyle's story
of the achievements of the Irish Party
was listened to with marked atten-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
Recital at St. Maraaret's Acad.m

Miss Veronica Murphy, concert
pianist from Chicago will give a re-
cital Tuesday afternoon, Nov. Is At st.
Margaret's academy, 1901 Linden ave-
nue.. Miss Murphy Is an artist Of ex-
ceptional ability and has won wide
spread recognition among distinguish
ed pianists throughout the United
States. Miss Murphy has had rare
educational advantages. She has
studied with Mrs. Regina Watson,
Chicago and Madame Teresa Carreno,
Berlin. She possesses a magnetic per-
and wonderful executive
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
Nuts to Crack.

A small child had loads of fun with
these riddles, SO pass them on:
What burns to keep a secret, Seal
ing wax.
When is ship like a tailor? When
steering off.
What is that Of which the common
sort liz best? Sense.
What animal would you like to be
on a cold day? A little otter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
WITH THE DEAD
John Downs.


John Downs, former resident of
Minnesota, where he had lived for
many years, died in the Sacred Heart
hospital, Spokane, WASH, October 20.
Deceased was born in Ballymote,
County Sligo, Ireland, in 1912, and
came to Minneapolis in 1868. He was
we'll educated and for some years at
ter his arrival here followed the trade
of stonecutter and builder. Back in
the '7C's he moved to Graceville, this
state, where he was successfully en-
gagged in farming until 1902, when he
went to Spokane on account of failing
health. He was a single man, highly
esteemed, and leaves sister, Mrs. ].
Langan, and brother, Edward Downs
both of this city, to mourn their loss.
His remains were brought to Mime
apolis accompanied by his niece, Mrs.
p. j. Gallagher and the funeral took
place from the home of his sister, No
vember 5, at $3.50 a. M, with high
mass at st. Charles church at 9
o'clock. 1nterment in st. Anthony
cemetery
Edward n. Martin.
Edward H. Martin, about SIS years
of age, we'll and favorably known in
the city, died at St. Mary's hospital
last Sunday. He was in the express
business here at one time, but for
many years past had been an employe
of the postoffice, having in charge the
street letter box equipment Deceased
belonged to a number of societies,
among the number being Division No.
6, A. o. H. His wife and four chill
dren survive him. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from the
family residence, 9O2 Thirteenth ave-
nue. southeast, services being held at
st. Lawrence church at o'clock. In.
terment took place in ST. Mary's GENE.
terry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12

ability. The proceeds of her recitals
she generously donates toward the
mission work of the Catholic Church
Extension society. For her program
she has chosen a repertoire of bril-
liant and difficult compositions. The
following is the complete program:
Fantastic Impromptu ......... Chopin
-Four Preludes Chopin
Nocturne G Major Chopin
Etude G Minor ...............C Chopin
Sonata Op. 81 ..........B Beethoven
Allegro assai ..............Bee Beethoven
An dante conmoto Beethoven
Allegro ma non troppo. =. Beethoven
bdFcdiOlle .huDlHsteln
FdloC CURRICULUM
Prelude LiadOW
Danse Russo .......... Tschaikowsky
HumOreske ........... .TschalkOWsky
Capriccio ........... .Scarlatti-Ta nsig
Allegro Appassionata. 80. Saint-Saens
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
ST. PAUL NEWS

The Paulist Fathers of New York
and Chicago will open . two weeks
mission at the Cathedral next Sunday.
The first mission sermon will be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12
ONLY IN JEST.

The Loafer-Alas! MY ship doesn't
come in. iss
The Real Man--Then get move on
and help some fellow unload his.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12

the Rhine?
Miss Nurich Gust returned from a
European trip)-I should think 80.
right to the very top. What a splen-
did view there is from the summit!
Good morning" said Mrs. Stinjay,
Pardon my calling SO early, but 1
saw your advertisement for cook.
But" interrupted Mrs. Hiram Often,
surely YOU are not after the place."
"Oh no; l need a cook myself and
thought you might send to me all
applicants you reject" H.
The teacher was telling the story Of
Red Riding Hood. She had described
the woods and the wild animals that
lived there
Suddenly" she said, Red Riding
Hood heard loud noise, she turned
around, and what do you suppose she
saw standing there, looking at her and
showing all it's sharp white teeth"
LGullS ASoOSeFCll: CTloO OIlc OIL IlsC
boys.
He wasn't good at conundrums, bur
wien his turn came to ask ono at
little social party he thought he could
remember good one he had heard.
1t was the old riddle:
why is woman like the ivy"
The answer, of course, Is the gal
liant explanation:
Because the more you're ruined the
rloHcr she sticks"
But he got it mixed and asked:
why is the ivy like woman?"
None Of the ladies present could ri ~
IN appropriate reply, so he himself
vrntured the maladroit solution:
Because the closer it rlings the
more you're ruined"
THE trouble with YOU" said the
doctor after he had removed his Their.
momcter from beneath her tongue, "is
that you have a subnormal tenl.era-
ture"
II don't consider that Il serious
symptom" she coldly replied. 81 am
from Boston,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12

Mrs. Robinson-And were you up
the Rhine?
Miss Nurich Gust returned from a
European trip)-I should think so,
right to the very top. What a splen-
did view there is from the summit!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-12

ship, was found dead Monday, short
distance from his home. 1t appears
he had been ON his way home and
that his horse had walked over a
steep embankment, taking the wagon
with him. Larson had been thrown
on his head and sustained concus-
sion of the brain, which is believed
to have been the cause of death, al
though he was also otherwise injured.
The horse was found where he had
fallen, being so tangled up in the
harness that he was unable to extri-
cate himself. He was only slightly
injured. Larson was 80 years old,
and is survived by his widow and two
children.
John Kelly, a farmer from near
Greenburg, Mimi, in the. fire-swept
district of the upper part of the state.
is at the University of Minnesota hos
pita1 and physicians are undecided on
further amputation of his feet, which
have been cut off at the insteps as
result of injuries received in the
nre. Kelly. received his burns in at
tempting to rescue Edor Hagen,
20'year old boy, who, crazed by the
neat, was in danger of losing his life.
Kelly was overpowered by the boy,
who fed through belt of burning
brush and escaped with his life. In
irving to escape an encircling wall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
NEW FIRM CLOSES DOORS
Hurianl' Luckett & Lewis Stock Goes Into Hands of Receiyer-Lia-
 bilities Unknown.

After lingering along for many aays Tn doubtful condition the firm of Durham, Luckett X Lewis closed US doors yesterday and went into the hands of a receiver. w. p Me Georse being appointed to wind up the business of the old company.
 Several changes were made in the management during the past few weeks, 1t being announced first that Luckett was no longer connected With the firm, and near the close of business T. J. Mays assumed the management. and conducted the busi- ness until the close.
 The place was opened during tha month of June, this year, and was one of the finest equipped places of It's kind in the city, but the business did not come to them, and the firm soon became embarrassed financially and otherwise and were never able to recover.
 dS olHOuHl UT Ino firm s lldDlll- ties is not known at this time. but MT. McGeorge will find out in a few days and will wind up the business as fast as possible and pay off the indebtedness as far as the proceeds will go.
 It was reported Tuesday night 
 that attachments had been served and the house closed, but investiga- tion proved that the report was un- true, as only portion of the furn- ishings had been removed by an or der of delivery and the doors of the house were closed earlier than us- ual on this account.
 The young men who composed this firm have always stood we'll in this city, and there are many who sym pathize with them in their misfor- tune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
4 Financial Parable.

Just he!1re the collection was taksa up one '.::ni.ay morning negr', clergy. mat at,ounced tha, certain brother had fer. otten to lock the door of his chickru house the night before, and, as [ resu in the morning he found that mos, If the fowls had disappeared. 'l doan want to be pussonai, bredr'n," he aoded, "but I hab my s'picions ag to who stole dem chickens. also hab reason fc' b'lievin' dat if am right in dose s'picions dat pusson won't put any money in de plate which will now be passed around"
 The result was fine collection. Not . single member of the congregation teigned sleep After 1t was counted the old parson came forward.
 "Now. bredr'n," he said. "T doan' want your dinners to be spolt by won. derin' where dat brudder lives who doan' lock his chickens up at night Dat brudder doan' exist. nah friends. He was parable gotten up fo' ppr pose of f1nances
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
WOULD DISFRANCHISE
 BLACK RACE
Texas Legislator Introduces Res0lu'
 tion Seeking That End.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 7.-Modification of the fourteenth and repeal of the fifteenth amendments of the nation al constitution is boldly favored in a concurrent resolution that has just been introduced into the Texas legis lature. This resolution seeks to have the legislature record itself as favoring the disfranchisement of the negro. This preamble is set forth that the perpetuity of this Republic rests especially upon the political supremacy and social purity of the white race, and recites that the only sure way to secure this s,to restrict the right of elective franchise to said race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
Very Misleadin0.

|Battersby came across this interest Ing item in the household department: '1f men would answer their wives kindly and courteously when asked for money it is undoubtedly true that the amount requested would not be half as much as it would be if the husbands reply was surly and antag- 3nistic."
 Battersby read this item over twice to make sure he grasped its meaning. and just then his wife entered the room.
 George" she said, T want some money"
 Battersby smiled affably.
 "Yes. my dear," he pleasantly re marked. "and how much do you want?"
 Mrs. Battersby stared at him in amazement.
 ''l said I wanted some money"
 This time she spoke with much dis -tnctness.
 And I asked you how much yor warted." Ratt4rsby merri]y reminded her
 Fifty dollars" she snapped.
 Battersby almost tainted. He had imagined she was after $5 and that his genial tone would cut the amount 70 $2.50.
 But he handed over the fifty with. out further adO-and then tore tho misleading item into infinitesimal fragments. Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
THE BOIL WEEVIL
 HAS A RIVAL

Memphis, Sept. "A rival to the boil weevil has been discovered in cotton fields of eastern Arkansas, in the form of small black bug, said to have already blighted consider able per centage of the crop. Sev- eral specimens were brought to Mem phis today by William Stegall, who is cultivating on the Rayner tract, To- cated in Crittenden county. They have been forwarded to the United
 States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. G., for Identification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
YIELD 75 BUSHELS
 OF RICE PER ACRE
Stuttgart Rice Planter Refutes Claim That Rice Land Will DeteriOrate
 After Long Use.

Stuttgart, Sept. 7.-The contention since Arkansas has been a rice pro- ducing state that the land would rapidly deteriorate in productiveness seems to have been disproven by the crop now being harvested upon the farm of w. M. Price, southeast of this city. Four crops have already been sold from this piece of land and the crop this year will yield still heavier than any previously grown upon it. The estimated yield is 75 bushels per acre, which is far above the average crop produced upon new land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
|snal Dance.

fnal Dance.
 e party of young people, who ftly enjoyed house party at bur Springs, a house party at home of Miss Leinad Byrd, a |essive dinner Tuesday evening
 number of other social affairs tly, enjoyed an informal dance evening with Miss Leinad Byrd, e handsome new home of her Us, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Byrd, on
 enerry street. Among those nt were Misses Ali May Howell, Oetn Adams, Mamie Nunn, An nartln, Emma Wilbourne, Mild oWen' Rexie Parker, Mary Lee
 and Leinad Byrd; Preston
 Adam Robinson, Conad Chev- Bart Eddins, Harvey Gillespie, Andrews, Harry Miller, Henry ana Edgar. McCammon; Messrs aesdames James Larkin, Adolph nson and Jo Mitchell and Mrs. berry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

"ho recently conducted a great re- Vlval meeting in this city, were in the city yesterday en route to Geor- gla, where they will visit their son. i Burk. They have been at Portland, Ark', Tor some time conducting a MeeunS Rev. and Mrs. Culpepper "lIl later on go to Florida for the winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

 tS |~.. . BRIEF MENTION : ! $S Iv+*++++++++$ : | + $ & | |c. Holland lsxS yesterday for

c' Holland l&Syesterday for q cross was at Tamo, on busi- esterday.
 He Riggin is home from a
 1rkadelphia.
 en Clayton, of Little Rock, was city yesterday.
 Aoulse H. Smith, of Little v d guest at the Hotel Jeffer- Jessie Strong is home from Klngs, where she spent some virginia Boggs, of Lake Dick, ends. s' 'ne euee' fles Howsen, of Little Rock, euest at the Hotel Jefferson city yesterday.
 1ille Payne has gone to NY n.y.. where she is visiting her Mrs. A. D. Bum.
 ..ora Conn, of Stuttgart, is si'y to spend the winter and nnnnunciation Academy.
 ssie Merle Wells is expect
 today from Little, Rock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Oint- ment. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
AA&++++t$$$$ |tSv | | | '4 $+
 cOS . | | : Y x # l. + + + T + : . '
t0rrceti0n.

Eerrcciidn. .,,o ,Iosoi+o, and | association were able to zen; exJenses of the new IT.. tai fo- the first month, 's .,o monthly subscriptions from s.siness houses and physicians
 ,so revenue from the hospital, oro very much delighted with success. 'oi iol
 impression might be given by
 ,;o,e in the Graphic of recent
 we make this statement. The | ..., itself is <ot self-sustaining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
cbIJoeOo cev ,e
 FOR flETChER'S  C A AST0 RIA

Ring up the American1Excelsior 4dy Co.,. when you have some clothes 70 clean and press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
 pkah Lodge.

ekah Lodge.
 6e Ladies of Superior Rebekah [ro No. S5, I. o. o. F. gathered
 Fl home of Mrs. w. w. Camp
 m East Second avenue yester-
 afternoon to spend .sAaew hours work on the lodge quilt, which
 ,.d;oe are making. Fifteen khers were present, and a most Lh+fnl time was had. After us- tboir thimbles and needles for
 t two hours Mrs. Campbell serv- klegant refreshments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08

eo Party.
 ss Vashti King entertained very kbtfully last evening at the home or mother, Mrs. B. o. King, on
 Second avenue, complimentary er guests, Miss Phoebe Clement, English, and Tracy Harrell, of syille. The young hostess ted the guests at the door. Eight s were arranged for the games, |the home was prettily decorated
 cut flowers and green plants.
 playing bunco for some time Georgia Mae List was declared winner of the urst prize, a girls
 Robert Walker captured the hd prize, boys book, and the N prize, a small box of bon bons, Ito George Gammill. MT. and T. H. Hill, were the scorers, the score cards were very ue, being hand painted Dutch
 for the boys, and Dutch boys Ehe girls. After the games Mrs.
 Holman and Mrs. Kate Dalrym- served delicious cakes and ices. hg those present were Misses be Clement, Eddie and Vashti
 Francis Cross, Mamie Duncan,
 Ezell, Inez Hearin, Sula Dal- (le, Clyde Dixon, Cornelia Walk Georgia Mae List, Katie Boyce, Hummer, Clifton Gammill, ice Whitelaw and Anna Ledbet- Albert Klarberg, Tracy Harrel, rt Walker, Wroe Freeman, Jor- Monk, David Duncan, Robert nan, York Trigg, Edwin Howell, |ge Holderness, Eugene Simpson, Thompson, Leo Nichol, Will land, Willis Adams, George Gam and Fulton Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-08
PINE BLUFF SCHOOL,
 OF MUSIC

MT McNell the opening his Monday September Sixth Main Miss will still teach piano voice following Winnie Clegg graduated servatory Music of Philadelphia Miss Cegg will teach & MT McNell will teach voice. piano. repertoire The jos have been enlarged beauted Apply hOurs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
CLARKE MAKES A
SENSATIONAL RIDE

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug 26-Every
available animal from buffaloes to
burros were ridden at the frontier
days celebration here today. The
judges have difficulty in eliminating
candidates from the final riding cham
pionshlp contest which takes place to-
morrow.
Hugh Clarke on Archbishop, made
the ride OF the day when he sat as
if glued to the saddle while his mount
attempted every trick known 10 out.
laws Charles Mckinneley on Dead
eye Dick also made a sensational ride.
He stuck 10 his mount through fences
and and an assortment Of weaving
and "sunfi$hing' uneNoelled by any
horse this week. Jim ODonnell Of
Platteville. Colo. wns tho favorite oil
the crowd. He rode WhirlwInd with
a grace and eaoe which onlookeTs con.
sldered vnoXcelled by old riders and
made sure of place In the finals.
Champion Clayton Danks drew Rock
River, a horse which did not make
the champion show the riding of
which he Is capable.
Two accidents marred the day
Charles Irwin. master Of ceremonies.
was knocked down and kicked by Sill
yer City and his collar bone was
broken His daughter Joella's mount
In the womaD's race, bolted into the
fence, throwing tho girl heavily. She
escaped serious injury
or the contenders for the champion
ship, only two were tfYown. as against
four yesterday, an almost unprece-
dented number Roy Gale lasted just
two jumps on his mount and then
went over the animals head n. D.
Jones was given another chance and
won his second attempt to mount the
horse.
In the branding contest. Sam SEQ.
vile and team cut out two calves
from a herd roped branded and ear
marked them in one minute, three and
one-hfth seconds winning the event
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
RESULTS At BUTTE

BUTTE. Aug. 2G.-Results a,
Butte
First race. six furlongs. selling:
Mossback, 112 (E. Smith) to |,
won. Deneen. IO7 (Kirschbaum) to
], second George Klsmet, 112 Is. W.
McIntyre) to 2. third. Time. 1:1i
2-5.
Second race, six furlongs: Mrs
Nugcnt. 10 page to 2, won; Ga
lene Gale. 1O3 (SelIen) 10 TO l, sec
ond; AQulliHe, 10 (Hirschbaunl
10 10 1, third Time, lis.
Third race, mile. selling Treas
ure Seeker, 1lS tNcBride) 7 TO 2,
won; Mi6priscIon l09 (Pagel . to J.,
second; Young Belle. 80 tE. Smith
6 to /, third Time. 1:l1 is,
Fourth race, futurity course, purse:
Lena Leach 90 (Callahan) 3 TO J.
won; Fern L. % (Kederis) 3 to :,
second. PreJucIcio. l12 O.indhorsu
to /, third Time, 1903 rs.
Fifth race, mile, selling; Sini
Spring. 1903 q. Parker) 4 TO l, wo1
Firm Foot, ll3 (Anderson) s TO l
second: Cabin 113 Qmes) ) TO !
third. Time 1:41 As
Sixth race, FIVE and n half furlonga
selling: Flying. 1O9 Denny 5 to !
won; Queen Full. 1O7 Gmes) 10
second; Andy Ginter, 10e (Coburnl
Z to 2, third. Time, 1:09.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

tas for the future. 1t reveals tho
fact that as the steps of civilization
have been fundamentally industrial
So the social progress Of today and
tomorrow must be sought in economic
channels. IL gives sure grounds for
confidence that with economic justice
and democracy sure. the most serious
evils which have attended modern
progress Will disappear.
II Marx is right In his law OF So
cinl growth 1t Is futllo to storm poll
tical portals, rail at social injustlces
and follles or plead for normal or
rational uplift riehting all wrongs.
The only sure progress lies In econ
omic freedom for all, and effective
service for woman's social and moral
emancipation lies In aiding the In
dusuial forces forever making for a
new order. for democracy in material
production, All other attempts at
reform are but cutting of branches
Of tree whose roots are undisturbed