davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19
ather Hopdegard officiating.


Wabasha. Minn.-Miss Mary O'Reil-
~. aged 81 years, died suddenly in
montreal, Can, a short time ago
death resulting from an operation
Miss O'Reilly leaves two brothers,
James O'Reilly of this place and Frank
o'Reilly of junction City, Kansas, and
one sister, Miss Alice O'Reilly OF Trout
River, n. Y. The remains were taken
to the latter place for interment.
Wabasha, Minn.-The marriage Of
Miss Katherine Norton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton of this viii
lage, and George Clement Rodney took
place at st. Joachims Catholic church
tuesday, August LIST. Miss Agnes
! Norton, sister of the bride, and MIR.
James Carpenter were the attendants.
Hastings, Mimi. - st. Agathas
church. Vermillion, was destroyed by
lightning during the storm Sunday
evening, August s. 1t was rebuilt about
II years ago, and had been nicely dec
GRATED but short time since. Rev.
f'r McCabe, OF lnver Grove, held serv-
ices there twice Il month. The loss on
the building is estimated at $4,000,
with insurance of $4,000.
| Owatonna, Minn.-The remains of
Mrs. John Fitzgerald whose death oc-
Cured at her home near Dodge Gen.
ter, Aug. ., We're taken here for bur-
ial, August 4. The deceased was born
in Ireland and was one of the Oldest
women in southern Minnesota at the
time of her death. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church, Rev. James I. Cotter
officiating.
Owatonna, Minn.-The funeral of
Patrick Darlington, who was run
down and killed last week, was held
from st. Josephs Catholic church at
Z o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. P. J.
Herman o11lciating. The body was then
taken to st. Paul where interment took
place in Calvary cemetery. The de-
ceased was born in County Claire, Ire
! nd, in 1843. When about AZ years
Of age he immigrated to this country.
Deceased leaves an aged wife and ten
! children to mourn their loss.
st. Peter, neutrality-suspicious. are
under way for the annual conventions
Of the German Catholic Benevolent
Society and the German Catholic
State Federation which will be held
here Sept "a to 27. AS planned at
present there will be monster parade
Sunday afternoon, September Gath, the
opening day Of the convention. Mem
bers of the Catholic Order of Forest
ers, the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Knights of Columbus, will be
invited to participate, and it is ex-
pected that there will be upwards of
$500 men in line.
Rochester, Minn.-This community
was shocked to learn Of the sudden
death of Hon. Patrick Carney, which
occurred here July 80. Mr.. Carney was
injured in storm July 10 and was
thought 10 DE on tne road 10 speedy
recovery when the complications which
resulted in his death set in. The fun
eral was held in the Catholic church
at st. Charles Wednesday forenoon
August ., Rev. Father Gallagher of
Winona officiating. Mr.. Gainey was
As years of age and had served a term
| IN, tho or iul t,ro
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19
T l should die before | wake.

II should die before l wake.
pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take.
Amen.
One ancient Irish version runs thus
Or ere ! go this night to sleep,
l give my Lord my soul to keep;
There are four corners to my bed:
-Four angels round about my head;
Matthew, Mark. Luke and John
God bless the bed l rest upon!
And if die ere I awake,
l give my Lord my soul to take.
Amen.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19
OFFICERS Of TIE 4; Q. =: p!vl.
OF MEETINGS:

County President. Thomas colema.
Division No: i. Anoka-Pres;, John Casey.
A Aee see Soe aries Green anok AnG Fa
Sec. James McArdle, Anoka; Ins. Sec.
James McArdle, Anoka Treas, John
Ward, Anoka; Med. EXAM. Drs. j. H.
Frank and A. T Game =, Ano oRai M,eetlnE.
Army hall at Anoka. MINI:
County President. NJ. J. Mcdonnell,
Gra ;,esine M cr.cev,,,a-pre.
W. D G,nnaty Vice Pres. Hugh HeIy KEN KEN
Sec. jeremiah M. Seaman; Fin. Sec. NJ
]. Mcdonnell; ms. Sec, NJ. J. Mcdonnell:
Treas, William Cregan: Med. Exam, Dr.
Sunday and third Thursday Of month In
Fraternity Blue 9el'i EARTH COUNTY.
County Pres. p. H. Jordan. Mankato.
Ply No j., l. VI. Man Rk,,S, Pres Pre- Michael
res Dan 10t Ma83kt ns Mas se
kato; Rec. Sec, T. NJ. Coughlan, 7a7
N. enc. Mankato; Fin. Sec. c. Fitzgerald.
sos s. Front. Mankato: ms. Sec. John
Mccall. Mankato. r; F: D: No. 9: Treas.
Meetings are held on nEst Sunday and
third Thursday of month in K. Of c.
''e Division No. 2. Madison Lake-Pres.,
Charles poran E Eagls Lake MIN; Vice
minn Ree Sec, francis Brown M ads
Grath, Madison Lake. MINI: ms. Sec,
]. W. Mulvehill. Madison Lake. Mimi:
Treas. John McNamaE.a; Eagle Lake.
1'''''''' CROW WING COUNTY. ~
second and fourth Sundays Of month in
A. O. H. hall. at Madison Lake.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19
Just What He would Like.

Hobo-Please give me nickel,
ma am?
Kind Lady-Didn't l see you coming
out of saloon a moment ago?
Hobo-I guess mebby you did,
ma'am.
Kind Lady-Well, l wonder you are
not ashamed to own it.
Hobo-I don't own it, maam. | only
wish l did.-Chicago News.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19
Recognized UseIessness


James Creelman, at dinner in New
York, said of an opponent of civil SER
vice:
IF this man had his way, he would
render our civil service boards as fu-
tile as the career of Tom Slack.
tom Slack was a lawyer. but I
doubt if he had a case year, One
hot afternoon he decided to take a
breezy ferry ride, so he put on his
door:
BACK in two hours
ION his return he found that some
one had written underneath:
"'What for?'"
France, July %.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19

STATE oFFIcERs-MiNNE
Hresident-F-ed L. Ryan. Palladio bldg.
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy. Fari-
ace Clothing House. GSinneapoiis.
Ireasurer--John Sherman, Winona;
state Chaplain-Rev. p. r. Cunning
nam. Hastings.
President Of Insurance Fund-T. ].
Doyle. st. Paul.
Rochester.
90, Secretary Of 1nsuranee-John Mahoney.
1Sv Iemple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasure OF Insurance-John 6heehy.
Montgomery.
F., State Medical Direc:or-Dr. e. w.
64ckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund.-: c. NC
c oy st. Paul: John Moran. MinneaRe,-
0is; e. J. McManus. st. Paul: j. ".
Devery; Faribault: Robt. Madigan. Madi-
State Board Of Audit-M. ]. Hynes.
Rosemount; J. p. Connolly, st. Paul; J.
]. Daley, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19

NATIONAL oFFIcERs.
r!Fresident-James ]. Regain. st. Paul.
Vice President Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
-, Ireasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Secretary-James T. McGinnis. Scran-
ton. Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
T. Moran. Washington. D. G.
Key: William Mclaughlin, New Jersey
WILLIAM ]. Daugherty. illinois.
ihomas F. Powers. Michigan.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19

ley. minneapolis. MINI.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
iLIARY.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave-. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May E. Hammill.
Duluth.
secretary-Ella c. KeatinE. LAT Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
bault
Board Of Directors-Mary M. sullivan.
Duluth: Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary ).
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott.
St. Paul; Catherine Connors, saltwater:
Julia Doyle, Kellogg.
Insurance secretary--MarEaret A. Ora
Insurance rreasurer-Margaret sulli-
State Medical Director-Dr. E. W.
Buckley, st. Paul
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Nelli.
Curran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, St.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsville,
Anna Willesen. Duluth; Josephine Cook,
Auditing committee-Ellen McGrath
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy, St. Cloud:
Aurelia Kelly, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19
NATIONAL. oFFlcERs-LAo'Es'

National President-Mrs. Anna c. Ma
liza, Scranton, Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY. Westheld. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie, Ohio
National Treasurer&Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-19
Westmeath.

"d8tH10atN.
A motion proposed at Mullingar
Rural District Council this week by
Mr.. c. Lennon, and seconded by Mr.
VI. Gillivan. approving of cattle driv-
ing and the clearing of the ranches for
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Cornell Victory Would Make
Team Capital League
Champion.
NAVY HAS CHANCE
FOR A "LOOK-IN"
Andrews and Willard, in the Com.
mercial League, Are
to Play.

Two important games are scheduled
for today, that between Cornell and
Navy Yard, in the Capital City League
and that between Andrews and Willard
In the Commercial League.
Navy Yard is the closest competitor
of Cornell IN the Capital City pennant
race, and should the Sailors win today
they will have a look-in for the PEN
nant. Should the result be reversed,
Cornell will have a clear title to the
championship. Manager Cornelrs team
has played consistent ball throughout
the season, having been in the van
since the start.
The winner of the Andrews Willard
game will go into the lead in the Com
mercial League, the advantage, how
ever being but a slight one. The pen
nant race in this circuit is the best in
the ci;y. there being but one full game
between the first three teams. Willard,
Andrews, and Walford have all held
the lead at different times during the
season. and when two OF these three
teams meet a battle royal is sure to
result.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
American Contest Board Is
sues Statement to
Motorists.
MANY REGISTERING
THEIR 1912 MODELS
Declarations May Be Made Up to
August | for Race to
Canada.
By HARRY WARD.

The contest board Of the American
Automobile Association Is making strea-
uous efforts to revive the GIidden tour.
In line with these efforts the following
statement, issued today by Samuel NJ.
Butler, chairman of the contest board,
's not without interest to the motorists
of this city:
The entry by the United States Motor
Company of three Maxwell 1872 stock
models confirms the view which origf-
nalIy prompted the postponemeut OF
the tobr to a fall date, in order to rem
der available the 1872 models of tn,
various makers. Many manufacturers
are now registering their 1872 models,
and the 1871 Ghdden tour will afford an
opportunity for their demonstration.
AS previously announced mauufac-
turers may make their declarations for
the tour up to August l. The follow
Ing entries have been received: 1911
Cunningham model H (pacemaker).
1911 Oakland model M" 1911 Ohio mod
el 40 1911 Abbott-Detroit model Bill"
q cars), 1911 Washington model "D-A."
1911 Mcintyre model ''M-6," 1912 Max
we'll e cars).
1t is proposed to hold the tour from
washington 10 Ottawa some time in
September. the exact date 20 be an
nounced on august l. provided the
minimum of thirty entries are received
Road conditions from Washington To
Ottawa will be at their best in the early
fall, and ideal touring conditions viii
optatn throughout the whole l,IAy miles
10 be covered by the tour, especially
in the New England and Lake Cham
plain districts"
Those who follow the tren of affairs
in motor sports are strongly of the
opinion that it Is impossible 10 secure
thirty. entries for the tour before Au-
gust l.
The detachments of cadets from the
Northwestern Military Academy, who
brought their battery Of war automo-
biles TO Washington for a weeks visit
were presented to President Taft to-
DAY. The cars, equipped with wireless
outfits and rapid-hre guns, were dr1v-
en- to the White House for the Presi-
dents inspection. Later in the day the
squad left for Annapolis, and will
inspect the Naval Academy. From there
they will proceed to the Military Acad-
emy t West Point. and will then re-
turn home. The trip so far has been
highly successful
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Del Gamer Available
In an Emergency Now

DETROIT. July 22.-''Dell Gamer can
return to the game any time Manager
Jennings needs him." said DIR. William
E. Keane, Detroit club physician
The NJ. D. was referring to "pinches. -
He says Gamer can bat In a pinch, and
If 1t comes to a crisis he can also play
on first, although in that case he would
be taking a risk.
Gamers injured arm has improved
rapidly. 1t is now quite certain that he
will be able to use the hand, wrist and
arm as freely as before the accident.
He is able to turn the hand more every
day.
At present Detroit looks stronger than
the Tigers were before Gamer met with
his accident. Little Charlie OLeary is
playing a corking game at second and
Jim Delehanty is hitting the ball almost
as hard as anybody in the league and
doing some clever fielding at first The
infield combination is working perfect
ly, and under these booming circum-
stances Gamer can afford to remain on
the bench and allow his arm to rest.
When he Is needed chances are that
Gamer will be able to play as well as
he did previous to the game In which
Coombs hit him with a pitched ball and
put him out.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Interest Increasing
In Next Weeks Swim

Interest is increasing in the long dis
tance swim scheduled for July %, by the
Nautilus Swimming Club of the Y. N.
c. A, and the Washington contingent
of the canoeists IS embracing the meet
with exceptional enthusiasm. They real
ize the necessity of long distance SWIM
mers for their racing crews, and the
Washington club has many of its men,
bers in training for the event
The course will be from Chain Bridge
to the Aqueduct Bridge, a distance Of
three and a quarter miles.
To avert drownings or accidents, ar
rangements have been made for a canoe
to accompany each contestant.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
e q q pERMANENTLY,HEALS
S.S.S. s0REs' and U ULCERS

No matter in what old ulcer first commenced,
whether from wound cut buise or from the liberation of
wa pmpe mole, if it without apparent reason,
the fact that does heal shows that bad blood responsible for
place. While the circulation remains impure the and It's
Of the flesh around the place constantly being fed with
healthy and the fbres thus prevented from knitting
geher and healing Purify the blood and the place MUST heal
having been removed old and chronic
ulcers because it the greatest of all blood purifiers
noushes the tender sensitive fes and knitting together
of all fbrous tissue aud thus heals the place. Book Sores and
Ulcers and any medical advice free for drug
- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Junior League.

BY a neat ninth inning rally, the
Hawks team won by to 4 from Pet
worth.
Changes in clubs are as follows:
PetwortE-Added, Torrey, Langley.
Greene, Weehorn, and Saeger. Dropped,
Smith, Salari. and Gallagher.
Ashton-Added, Gheen. Dropped,
Simpson.
St Margarst's-Added, Downing.
Eagdes-Added, Dickinson, Z. Weld
man. and c. Weidman.
Hawks-Added, Reilly, f. Simmons,
Brickhouse, Edwards, Clark, and ].
Simmons. Dropped, Dawson, Saeger,
Gallagher, Remore, and A. Farr.
Games today:
st. Margaret's vs. Eagles; Hill Tops
VS.. Petworth.
Games ON Monday:
st. Margaret's VS.. Ashton; Eagles VS..
Petworth.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Murphy and Bresnahan
Seek Michigan Star

CHICAGO, July 22.-President Charles
W. Murphy and his brother is at Battle
Creek. Mich, to look over Outfielder
Frank GiIhooley, of the Adrian South
ern Michigan League.
Although the Cubs have an option of
ten days on Gilhooley, who Is said to be
a sure enough star, word has come
from Toledo that Roger Bresnahan had
purchased the youth for $500. II this
is true Murphy will put his case before
the National Commission.
II was tipped of to Gilhooley," stated
Mr.. Murphy, 'and wrote the Adrian
club after asking for ten days option,
which was granted" tGilhooley now
is sticking at $50 clip, has pilfered
almost thirty sacks, and is reputed to
be the star Of the entire circuit.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Stephens, 9: Indian Office, l.
STANDING.
Clubs. w.L.Pct. Clubs. wL.Pct.
81 eGsseD Stephen, Is 800 800 csnlfy'own cs ss 81 81
Corcoran.. II .5n Ind. Office. AZ .lss
ToDAY-Naval Medico vs.. Company K.
Thirty-ffth street and Wisconsin avenue.
TOmORROW-No game.
st. Stephens narrowed the margin
separating them from Naval Medico
yesterday when It got away with the
long end of the score from Indian Of
flee. The Indians played good bali, and
held the winners to a 5-3 score until
the sixth inning, when ST. Stephens got
next to Fleishman's benders and batted
out five hits, scoring four runs.
Murphy, who usually plavs first base
for the Saints. tossed them over and
showed old-time class. Only three of
the Indians were able to connect safely
with his bendcrs.
oGiU GUlstOR RdIIs5. Muller and Pleishman were the
"Murph's" shoots and slants.
Two Of the four tallies which the In
dians succeeded In showing across the
platter came in the second round with
WV Oil Nhc StlChS. "IlcH MllIeT nit Sdfely
to center field.
The fielding of Best, playing the third
sack for the Red Men, featured the work
Of the infielders. In the second inning.
with runner on third, the batter hi q
line drive to Best, who caught II The
runner had advanced at the crack Of the
bat and was caught before he could re-
turn to the bag. Besides pulling this
successful double play, Best handled
his other five chances with only one
slip-up.
Brownie Lemeric was running tha
bases like a Ty Cobb. He stole Second
three, times and third twice. He was
there with the willow, too, polling out
three timely bingles out Of four Jour
neys to the dish.
Thompson, on the initial sack for the
Georgetown boys, made the banner
catch of the afternoon when he cap
tured a foul fly from Best's bat and
doubled up on the runner on third. He
also connected for two timely hits,
double and a single.
Charlton, the returned minor Lacquer,
made a brilliant catch Of Evans line
drive In the dfth session.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Mantell Whips Nelson,
But Is Badly Cut Up

NEW YORK, July 2.-The face Of
Frank Mantell. of Providence. Today is
badly cut up, despite the fact he knock
ed out Ted Nelson. of Australia, in the
fifth round of their battle here last
night. Nelson proved a demon at in
fiicting punishment, but his opponents 9
Oyercome
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Commercial League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Times, 10; Telephone, s.

ToDAY-Andrews We Willard. at Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street northwest.
ToMORROW-No game.
The muddy condition Of the field made
good playing impossible, and as the re-
lsss.
Clark pitched a good game for Tele-
phone. fauning-ten men, but ragged sun
port coupled with poor base running,
lost the game.
Tvlephoue Garne~ed nearly twice as
MANY hits as the Pressmen, but these
did not come at opDortune times
N:Lane, Of Times. continues his good
work at hat ana afield. Resides catch
his teams six hits. and base on balls
from five trips to the plate.
Shnefer. Times second baseman, was
hit on the elbow three times in yester-
6aY's game This makes six times in
the same place in the past three games
II Thompson. Of Telephone. made two
good catches N left field, one off, Sulli-
vans Lat in the sixth. and the other off
return. StrinCpr. of Times. robbed
Thompson of hit.
A large crowd is expected on hand
TODAY TO witness Andrews and Willard
clash for first place. and some Of the
besC talent in the city will appear in
both lire-upS. 4 battle royal should re-
suit
Tile batteries announced beforehand
are: Willard. Moore or Powell, with the
latter as first choice. and Phipps: An
drews. Drummer and Moore. the crack
Fort Washington battery. who practi-
calIv won the game for Andrews from
Walford last Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct. Clubs. w.L.Pct
Aloysius.... 16 500 Bureau... II 10 .62i
Adams Ex.. Y 6 .ss1 Columbia. 10 .sls
TODAY-CommissIoners VS.. Adams Ex-
press. First and NJ streets northeast.
AS a result of the swamped condi-
ton of the field yesterday, the game
which was scheduled between Adams
Express and Bureau of Engraving was
called OFF, and will probably be played
on Monday. July 81, the first open date
When seen on the grounds last night,
Manager Jim Waters of Adams Ex-
press, seemed to be very optimistic con-
cerning the outcome Of the race as
he feels confident that his club will
win all Of their remaining games, and
tie Aloysius for first place. with my
present staff Of pitchers, McMahon and
Knott, in splendid condition, and nv
catching capacity strengthened by the
acquisition of Ray Gheen," ne said. II
see nothing to X but the Expressmen." &"
On the other hand, Manager Maurice
OConpor, carpenter, custodian Of
grounds, etc, of Aloysius, says that his
club will win in walk. 1t will be in
teresting to see these. two teams bat
tie for supremacy next Wednesday.
Fitzgerald, Adams Express Company's
diminutive backstop. would have the
making Of big league stuff in him If he
would use a little more head work
Seldom a ball gets through ''Fitz," but
his wing in throwing to the bags needs
improvement
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Potomac Crews Training
For Baltimore Races

The junior eight and junior four of
the Potomac Boat Club has resumed
practice for the Labor Day regatta to
be held in Baltimore.
Although defeated in Philadelphia in
the peoples regatta, on July 4, the Po-
tOmac crews are by no means diScour-
aged, and If earnestness Of purpose and
untiring practice are signs, the Capital
oarsmen should come in for some laureIs
in the Monumental City regatta.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
R. r. Y. M. G. A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern, s; Car Department. 3.

STANDING.
soathefP'.: sa DTP' Is Is :SssIstationE Il E Is is
ToDAY-No game.
TOMORROW-No game.
Far from dropping out Of the league,
as was reported, Southern defeated Car
Department yesterday IN decisive fash
ion, and, by virtue of the victory, tight
ened up the race In the league.
Forrest Thompson kept up his re-
markable work, 1t being his twirling
that was mainly responsible for South
ern's victory. The lanky twirler allowed
but four scattered hits, franked one,
and struck out nine.
Had Car Department played errorless
ball in the field, the two teams would
probably have batted to a tie. Each
of the four errors made by the Carites
was responsible for a run, and the loose
fielding was responsible for defeat.
Thompson had but a shade on Han
vey, who put them over for Car De-
partment. The latter was found in but
one inning, and even then ne would
have been invincible had his teammates
not fallen in their fielding.
Southern has still some distance to 90
to catch Car Department in the pen
nant race, but with Forrest THOMPSON
on the mound, 1t should have little diff
| ficulty In winning the remaining games
| These two teams have one mere game
scheduled, on the 18th. Had Southern
been on hand for its game with Union
| Station, which was forfeited to the
latter the Car team would have been
in dire danger of losing its lead.
Naughton and HolDruner were the
only players to annex more than one
hit, these two obtaining two apiece.
One of the spectators got bit overexci
ted and started in to clean up the crowd
He was in a fair way to accomplish
| his purpose, having knocked out two OF
three before some one stopped him.