davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Security Bank Bldg.
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Albert B.
Thompson, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of Albert b. Thompson, deceased. late Of
the County of Hennepin. and State Of
Minnesota, being granted to c. M. Jacob
son, Of said County and State.
1t Is Ordered. That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order. in which all
against the said deceased are required
to Ale the same in the Probate Court Of
said County Of Hennepin for examina-
ton and allowance. or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in March, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.
M, at general term Of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House in
the City ,of Minneapolis. in said County.
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks
In the Irish Standard, q newspaper print
ed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this Srd day OF
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
partners in a life of legalized vice; II

partners in a life of legalized vice: ir
day when there is no empty place
but the cradle, and no room in which
to move but in the churches. Wei
might q leading Partisan physician
sum up the situation in the words
"C'est une pourrlture."
Observe that the cleavage today, as
in no previous time since the dawn o.
Christianity, is between God and Nam.
mon; or shall say in language mora
definite still between Catholicism an6
Agnosticism, if not evolutionary Ma
terialism itself. For confirmation o!
my strong assertions read the story oil
society, as it is mirrored forth on the
stage, as it is shown up in the law
courts, as it is writ large on our book
stalls, or if YOU will, as it is published
in society journals, in the monthly
magazines, in the weekly pictorial and
in the daily press.
With Mammon then asserting itself,
as it does amid all sections of the
community in this twentieth century,
with home life gone, with social life
demoralized with biproducts of ma
ter1alism everywhere rampant. with
our marts of industry like gambling
hells. and the very streets like a
nightmare, what, / ask. is to lift I'D
and proclaim the interests of God
against this devastating plague OF fri
volity, folly and riot?
Before this tidal wave of paganism
stretching from sea to sea, and river
to river, everything is going under
with one exception, and that is our
Holy Religion. The Church of Christ,
indissolubly one, infalllbly true. indie
structibly good. is the one and only
institution that is holding her own
and is "sempler eaidem" unchanged
and Interchangeable amid all this wreck
age and ruin littering the spaces of
NluTCH
too remains yesterday, today and the
same forever" Her center of gravity
never shifts.
This brings me to my central point
in this paper. 1t is this: If you and
I in this world of change and havoc,
of false philosophy and worse morals,
are to hold our own as Catholics,
energetic and enthusiastic,
we must let Christ get hold of us. we
must bring ourselves to feel the pres
sure Of this kind hand, we must lean
with all our weight upon His strong
arm, and must draw with all delight
from His Sacred Heart, finding in
Him. as the infant does in it's mother.
our source Of nourishment, comfort
and strength. Nay, we shall find in
Him union much more intimate than
that which we knew when we were fed
in mothers arm. She fed us on milk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
LOCKE'S INSPIRATION
His "Dawn on tho Coast of Ireland
Both Tender and Patriotic,

John Locke in his time wrote many
beautiful sketches of Irish life and
composed some soul-stirring patriotic
songs and tender ballads, but he has
bequeathed us nothing so tender ESQ
generous, fair and loving" us his
Dawn on the Coast Of Ireland" He
was member of the Fenian Brother
hood and was arrested for particinat +.
ing IN the rising of March, 1867. He
was only 20 years OF age when arrest
ed, and, after keeping him in prison
Tor a few months, the government re :
leased him on condition that he leave
Ireland never to return. In time this
restriction was removed, and after
passing many years in Boston and
New York he took a vacation to Ira
land.
On the trip across the Atlantic he
shook hands with a venerable old man
who was returning to Ireland to end
his days after an absence of 80 years
The old patriots resolve to round out
his life in Ireland and his passionate
desire to see again his native land
evoked for him the admiration and
affection of Locke. The morning the
ship was due to sight the Irish coast
the two rose early, and as the old
man saw the dim outlines of his ma
tive land, he took off his hat and inn
passionately exclaimed: ireland, my
beloved, the top O the morning to
you!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24

College Winnipeg
matrcuaion medical
parallel
French
OF "
COLLEGE FEES.
For the scholastic .........s2O $4,000
This includes Tuition Board Lodging Washing
Library '-'
HALF BOARDERs.
scholastic
This includes Tuition Dinner Library
RESIDENT STUDENTS BOARDING OUTSIDE.
For the scholastic
This includes Tuition Lodging Library Gymnasium
SCHOLARS
This includes Tuition Library
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24

for it's vigor. development and per.
lection, its own special kind of food
= stuffs. But must pass on to answe,
the question about the character OF
food needed for the support of the
souls divine life. What is that ban.
Duet at which this divine guest must
.Nsit, and; feed with appetite, relish AM
!. profits in this instance not vitalizine
vitalizing him?
You tell me that for material life
= is required material food, and our Lord
!, tells US that for divine life there is
: needed divine food. On an occasion
when pointing to the lilies of the field
springing up like stars about Him
!. Jesus said to His followers: "see the
I lilies how they grow" and He con-
tinued: Never was Solomon arrayed
in glory such as they" Solomon's
:, glory was borrowed from without,
whereas the beauty of the lily is devel-
oped from within. The lilies grow by
what they feed upon. And SO does the
divine life Of the soul grow upon what
it feeds-the 'bread Of the strong" and
the wine which brings forth virgins"
i, Life a Mad Passion.
We are living in a day Of headlines,
/. snapshots, taxicabs and music halls;
= in a day whom the scramble for the
prizes of life has become a mad pas
sion. It is a day OF fever, fret and
fune, when competition for earthen
toys 1s so keen, and the margin Of
i. profit in commerce has become so fine
=, that the one cry beating through the
: air as hurry up" No one seems to
have time for pause till, worn out in
the pursuit of gewgaws and vanities.
a rest cure becomes imperative, the
clock is stopped, and all action. mental,
and physical, must be prescribed as
prohibitive for an eighth part OF a
year.
We are living in a day when tho
high ideals Of old are fast yielding to
the pressure Of creature comforts:
when principle is being exchanged for
expediency; in a day when sef-sacri-
! ttcing Catholicism is being bartered for
self-centered materialism; when the
Christian sense Of sin is being regard
, ed as a bygone superstition; in day
, when it matters not what you believe,
but only what you do, and when You
may do what you like, provided you
are not found out; in day when the
relation between the sexes takes one
back to pagan times, while the gar
bage on which men and women feed is
as foul and loathsome as the stuff
over which they gloat and chatter; in
a day when marriage has become SO
debased and deflled that not even the
pledged troth can make it long endur-
able without change of prospective
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
IENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the estate Of Bertha NJ.
Sarlund Decedent,
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the Administrator of the Estate
OF said decedent, and his petition praying
for the allowance of said account and
for a decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled to
the same
1t Is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested In said estate appear before said
Probate Court ON Monday. the 10th day
of October, 1910, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court In the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
county, then and there to show cause
Of any there be, why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published In said Coun-
to all the heirs at law Of said decedent
when their address is known or can be
ascertained by due diligence. at least
fourteen 14) days before the date Of said
hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
Sentember. 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
MATTHIAS BALDWIN, W.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
AENNEPlN, DISTRICT COURT,
Christ F. Christian, plaintiff.
VS..
Emma Christian, defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the PLAINTIFF
in the above entitled action, which COM
plant has been filed in the office of the
clerk of said District Court in the Court
House at the city of Minneapolis in Hen
n nepin ! county ssn,1 and state Of Minnesota,
the said complaint. on the subscriber al
his office, in the city of Minneapolis, in
the said county of Hennepin within thir-
ty days after service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
SAID SAID con within the time afore-
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint. So
Dated this 29th day of August, 1910.
f. H. CASHIER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
$50 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-24
Dawn on tho Irish Coast.

oa"u VII Aib0 SS0oSs
Than-A- Mo-Dhia! But there it is!
The dawn on the hills OF Ireland!
Gods angels lifting the nights dark
veil
From the fair sweet face of my
shetland.
Oh, Ireland, isn't it grand YOU look.
Like bride in her rich adornin',
And with all the pent-up love Of nv
This one short hour pays lavishly back
For many year of mourning;
I'd almost venture another fight,
There's so much joy in returning.
Watching out for the hallowed shore
All other attractions scorning.
Oh, Ireland from my heart Of hearts
bid you the top of the morning.!
Ho! no! upon Clennas shelving strand
The surges are wildly beating,
And Kerry is pushing her headlands
To give us a kindly greeting.
Into the shore the seabirds fly
On pinions that know no dropping
ing.
And out of the cliffs with welcome
charged
A million waves come trooping.
And doesn't old Cove look charming
there,
Watching the wild waves motion
Leaning her head against the stair
And the tips of her toes in the
ocean?
wonder | don't hear Shandon's bells
All, maybe their Ginning is over;
For it's many year since l began
The life of western rover!
Oh, kindly. leal and Celtic land!
So generous and fair and loving,
No wonder the absent Celt would
dream
And think of you in his rowing.
The alien land may have gems of gold
And sorrow may ne'er have gloomed
it,
But the heart stills signs for The dis.
tant land,
Where the love light first illamed Il
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
SUPERIOR PEKIN DUCK
r FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES
Valuable Large Scale Is Very Timid
and Must Be Handled CarefulIy-Amon4
Best OF Table Fowls.

be large and rather long. while that Of
tfa duck Is OF medium length. The
back Is long and broad: breast II
round. full, and very prominent. The
body is long and deep. and the stand.
ard describes the carriage Of the body
as elevated in front, sloping downward
toward the rear. The wings are short,
carried closely and smoothly against
the body. The birds can not sustain
flight. two-foot fencing being ample
to restrain them In an Enclosure. The
tall Is erect. more SO than In any 9th.
er duck.
The curled feathers in the tail of the
drake are hard and stir. The thighs
are short and large: shanks short and
strong, and in color are a reddish
orange; toes straight, connected by
a web and reddish orange In color.
The plumage is downy, and of
a faint creamy white through.
out. Recently 1t has been noticed
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
Tribute to Painters Skill.

One of the still life paintings by
Jan van Huysen in the museum at
The Hague was recently injured, but
1t is believed the perpetrator was
neither vandal nor thief.
The picture represents a basket of
fruit on which number of insects
have gathered. On a pale yellow ap.
pie. which is the centerpiece In the
cluster of fruit. is large fly. painted
SO true to nature. SO say the officials
Of the gallery, that the canvas was
injured by some one who endeavored
to "shoo" it and brought his cane or
hand too close to the canvas. "A
tribute to the painters genius" says
the letter recording he fact. for which
the work had to suffer-"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR

MY mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they were
speaking Of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did 1t no good.
She says, Aunt, why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment?' Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching.
burning and scalding of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To
day she feels much in debt to Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment for the fine
head OF hair she has for an old lady
Of seventy-four.
MY own case was an eczema in my
feet. AS soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then l thought I would flee to my
mothers friends. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. did for four or
i've winters. and now my feet are az
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun
ham, Hiram. Me-, Sept. 80, 1909"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
EAGER TO WORK.
Health Regained by Right Food.

The average healthy man or woman
is usually eager to be busy at some
useful task or employment.
But let dyspepsia or indigestion get
hold Of one. and all endeavor becomes
q burden.
"A year ago. after recovering from
an operation" writes Michigan lady.
my stomach and nerves began to give
me much trouble.
AT times my appetite was yora.
cious. but when INDUCED. indigestion
followed. Other times l had no appe-
tite whatever. The food took did not
nourish me and grew weaker than
ever.
Il lost interest in everything and
wanted to be alone. l had always had
good nerves, but now the merest trifle
would upset me and bring on violent
headache. Walking across the room
was an effort and prescribed exercise
was out OF the question.
Il had seen Grape-Nuts advertised.
but did not believe what I read at the
time. At last when 1t seemed az II I
was literally starving. l began to eat
Grape-Nuts.
Il had not been able to work for .
year. but now after two months on
Grape-Nuts am eager to be at work
again. My stomach gives me no trou-
BILE now. my nerves are steady as ever.
and interest in life and ambition have
come back with the return to health"
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the above lettefe A new
O0o appears froa time t. tine. They
are genuine tFues and fan oe A1Da0
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
MAN WHO HELPS HIS BROTHER
His "soys" Call Him the General Ad.
wiser Without Pay"-He 10
Partial to None.

When a man loves to live he usual.
~ can go .mong men who care little
whether they live or not and do good.
Such a man Is Augustus E. Vaughan.
immaculate of dress and of heart ven
cradle In years and usefulness, whom
one may see almost any day either on
Boston Common or at the Young
Mems Christian Union.
His speciality is helping his fallen
and discouraged brother, whether he
be a cigarette smoking boy or rum
sodden and disheartened derelict of .
man. His creed is cheerfulness and
bis passion Is books
Often one may see him. tall and
straight. faultlessly attired In a frock
coat, with his flowing white beard and
his long and carefully trimmed white
locks, standing with or sitting beside
ZONE ragged and unkempt victim OF
circumstances who has sought the only
place where the police win not tell
him to move on, the Common. and
then one Is sure to be struck by the
contrast. Many man he has met
there has later become as clean OF
body and heart as himself, and all
through his infectious good nature and
brotherly comraderie.
Among the younger men with whom
this old young man of IS increasingly
lahors he is known as the general
adviser without pay" and he Is as In.
terested in their ambitions as they
can be. and so youthful Is he In their
presence that he is always one OF
them.
Mr.. Vaughan is not engaged In ac-
tive business this summer. but he
comes to Boston every day, rain or
shine. to talk with his boys" as he
calls them. Some of these have never
before known a real friend. He Is
highly educated. and counts among his
friends many college presidents and
professors.
He was born In Middleboro, nearly
seventy-flve years ago. and traces his
lineage back to Peregrine White OF
Mayflower fame.
81 love to live" said he to me, "and
/ want to help the boys to enjoy liv.
fhg, too"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
sc 8HBR8BHRF2a
THE CIIEVALIER
By DONALD ALLEN


In the seat behind the middle-aged
woman and the girl with her sat Chew
alier Darcy. He had been sitting
ured out that the woman was no lady.
That is, she had not been born to the
purple. She was just a woman trying
to be lady. He figured that the girl
was about nineteen. the niece OF the
other, and that she was frank and in
genuous and not trying to be anything
else. His eyes had told him over and
over again during those two hours
that she was good to look upon.
Chevalier Darcy looked to he thirty
years old. He may have been ten
years older. II was his business to
look thirty and to size up people. For
half an hour he had seen that the
girl had something on her mind that
she wanted to talk about. One would
have thought the woman would have
noticed 1t first. but she didn't. Her
thoughts were busy with other things.
Years before. when Joshua Flint
and his wife came to the city. Josh
"eeo ." .ai tlG Ebbu WI
man. He showed the plane by day and
mixed with politics at night In a year
Josh had pull; in another he was a
city contractor. The members OF the
Flint family didn't lose their heads.
They lived in a modest way and they
saved. Josh wore his old coats, and
his wife never went beyond $l2 for u
ready-made dress. More politics
more pull-more money In bank.
Mrs. Flint's brother Sam. living in
a western state. died. Before 1t was
too late he consigned his daughter,
Florence Benson, to the care OF his
sister. She was n girl OF fifteen then.
The father had said Of his sister that
she was hard.headed, sensible, saw
Ing woman-just the one to bring up
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
Does Your Cat Couah?

Poor pussy! As If the immemorial
charges against her of keeping us
awake O. nights and of eating canary
birds whenever she gets the chance
were not enough, the doctors have
Just discoveredthat for years she has
been responsible for the spread Of
diphthetria- DIR. G.. ]. Awburn Of
Manchester. England. having traced
an epidemic of this disease In a SUBJ
urb of that city to pet cat belonging
to one of his patients, has found, after
much clever investigation. that all
cats are peculiarly susceptible to
diphtheritic affections OF the throat.
He has therefore recently been warn.
ing all families who own cats to
watch them carefully. and, IL they de-
velop coughs, to forbid their being
Rugged and petted. DIR. Auburn fur
Their recommends that II the cough
persists and the cat begins to grow
thin to have the animal destroyed at
once. The only really safe way, he
says, Is to let the first wheeze be
pussy's death warrant.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
The Real Thing In Pathos.

Jacob A. Riis. the brilliant author
and journalist. was discussing In New
York his experiences as a police re-
porter.
They were intense experiences.
The pathetic ones had, indeed. such
an intensity that they couldn't be used
in literatnre-they'd seem oyerdrawn.
For example. one cold and dreary
Thanksgiving evening. as | passed a
famous restaurant. l saw a little ur.
chin standing before the area. Through
the area gratings the kitchen, bril-.
liantly Illuminated. could be seen. The
cook. in his white dress. basted half
dozen great brown birds.
".Hi. Timmy.' the urchin cried. and
a second youngster turned towards
him.
HI. Jimmy. Come an eat yer
crust in the smell from this here
kitchen. It makes Il taste just IKE
roast turkey"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

his daughter in proper way. So she
was as Mrs. Joshua Flint. but things
change and men and women change
with them. One day Josh was blown
up by his own dynamite in cellar ex-
cayation. He carried $4,000 life in
surance.
Within a month Mrs. Flint began
to have aspirations. She wasn't SO
very old yet. and there were the
wrinkle remoyers and the face bleach.
ers and the fashionable dressmakers.
She felt 1t her duty to do something
for Florence. The name OF Flint was
changed to Flynt on the new cards.
Joshua became Joseph. The third floor
fiat was exchanged for a house. The
street cars We're exchanged for her
own horses and carriage. Mrs. Joshua
had hustled for money In other days:
now she hustled for aspirations. Flor
ence had very little to do with 1t be-
yond her wardrobe and jewelry and
being sent to college.
And now the girl had finished her
education and was coming home for
good. She hadn't been spoiled at all,
In a way she was beginning to realize
the false position her aunt had placed
herself In. but it was not for her to
criticise. She was practically penni.
less. and besides she had something to
tell-something that she had forebod.
ings about
During her trips home she had
heard mention made OF matrimony and
titles and castles. and she had come
to know that her aunt had schemes.
Cheyalier Darcy couldn't have fig.
ured all this out. but he figured
enough to make him wish that some
thing would happen before reaching
the city. He was accommodated. Miss
Florence had Just opened her lips to
make a confession to her aunt and
take her scolding when there was a
ear-end collision with another train. II
didn't amount to mnch-a crash and n
jar. as that was not the roads regular
day for blunder and slaughter-but
II was sufficient for the chevalIer To
pick himself up of the floor. brush
the dust from his knees and offer his
protection
And that was how Cheyalier Darcy
came to be an honored guest i'm the
house OF Flynt. Miss Florence looked
AZ him doubtfuliy. but the aunt accent
ed him AT once Why not? He had
the most engaging manners: he was a
gentleman with title: he had saved
their lives; he was stranger who
was making tour of America to study
society and other things. And he ad-
United In the frankest and most
charming manner that II was possible