davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
ROYALTY BARRED
Vatican Will Not Receive Monarchs
Visiting Rome During 1911.

1t is well to define in accurate terms
the mind Of the Vatican authorities on
rulers coming to Rome during the pres
ent yea, now that the King of Ser
via has set foot in the Eternal City,
writes a Rome correspondent Of the
Catholic Standard and Times. No
king, emperor or head of any state
who chooses to visit Rome in the year
1911 can be received by the head Of
the Church. A great deal has been
said of u visit of the German empcr-
or this year, both to the Vatican and
Quirinal 1t has been reported the
King of Belgium, who is a Catholic.
is coming The Car Of Bulgaria
may come. However, the bronze door
all the conjertures of the press will
not open it. Contrary to a rumor
saying the Holy See has sent to the
members of the diplomatic cops a
note stating that the Pope can receive
no sovereign this year. / may say no
such note has even been dispatched. A
declaration has already been made that
the Holy Father will hold this year
no great receptions in the Vatican and
this embraces probable visits of SOW
rreigns, so that there was no need of
special note.
With regard to the visit from tho
King OF Belgium to the celebration of
the fiftieth year of the proclamation Of
Rome as capital of Italy the authori-
ties of the Vatican state they know
nothing whatever about it. The re-
port may be regarded as a pure inven-
ton, just as many others.
1t is curious that not oven Senators
nor Deputies of the Italian Chamber
were permitted to enter the space sur
rounding the railway station when the
King of Servia arrived in Rome. Vic
tor Emmanuel, his suite and several
thousand soldiers to act as guards re-
ceivcd the monarch who boasts of
culing two million subjects, among
whom are only 100000 Catholics. One
wonders did the Questor fear the VEN
cradle Senators might have n few
bombs in their pockets! But the ru-
NOR set alloat by the antl-religious
pat OF tho Roman papers that hos
tile reception was prepared by the
Catholics Of the city for King Peter
Is a matter for greater wonder. Need
silch action, and the Catholic press, in
Guiding the "Osservatore Romano"
sternlN reproves the idea.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
Abandon Position for Ministry.

When Paolo Mussini, the famous
painter, Of Rome, suddenly abandoned
the world some years ago to become
a lay brother in one of the mendicant
orders, the subject constituted the pro-
verbal nine days wonder, says the
Roman correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia Standard and Times.
The world had forgotten him and
was "by him forgotten" until this week,
when he appeals to it from his clois-
ter. For, like Fra Angelica, Fra Pa
olo has given his brush to religion,
and he is busy restoring Il fast decay
ing church in north Italy.
Many men, young and old, are study
ing for the priesthood in Rome after
leaving high positions. For instance,
the French college had a colonel of
the amy of France on its rolls last
year; the Beda college has had law
yers, dentists, soldiers on it's books;
the Teutonic college dell Anima has
had similar professions. along with the
diplomatic calling, represented within
10 saouelsu! sno!teA puv 'sUeM SAL
princes, dukes and lesser nohlenlen,
who have renowned all and donned
the cassock, have come under my own
notice here in Rome
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11

can mind amazing. We may name
three examples. Ncst--the support,
by taxation, of a state church in Eng
land and Wales. but not in Ireland,
where the lords long blocked discs
Enlistment. Second The taxation
of land upon it's Income. not its value,
making it possible to check the growth
OF village or even depopulate it,
and pay farm taxes on land needed for
habitation. Third-rhe huge nation
al folly of permitting a mere license
to sell liquors to acquire property
value. SO that even the proposal to
acquire and close saloons at fourteen
years purchase is denounced in pull
pits and ON platforms us 'confisca-
ton" Upon the othe: side, the peers
have opposed as long as they dared.
every attempt to alleviate the politi-
cal and Industrial condition OF work.
ingmcn, except when the cynical Dis
raeli caught the liberals bathing and
stole their clothes Is it any wonder
that Il finally emancipatcd British peo-
pie propose to end o. mend the house
of privilege"
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
Notice of Expiration of Redemption,

Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, COUN-
ny ,e, OF tTT1NNEpIN, STATE OF MIN
To IT, IT. NTcIntyre:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
loving described pieces or parcels of land
situated in the County of FIennepin and
State of Minnesota, and known and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots ! to "A, Inclusive, Block 10.
Lots | to "a. inclusive Block II.
Lots l to n inclusive. Block - in Min
neh.ha Falls Fourth Addition to Mime
apolis are each now assessed in your
name.
That on the 18th dav of Man. 1000 1T
sale Of lands, PURSUANT t. to te real rsop' e q.
tate tax judgment. duly given and made
in and by the District Court. in aud for
S ,add County. on. the ,21st day of March.
ncnt Of taxes DELINQUENT upon real estate
IN and prior to the year 1891 Tor said
county each of said lots We're bid in for
NE state in default Of other bidders, as
Lot l. Block 10. for the sum of SO
cents; Lots 2 to II inclusive. Block 10.
19r BEES me sum n Of S. cents each Lots II and
Lots IA to "A inclusive. Block 10, for the
sum OF 55 cents each; Lots and .. Block
~ for the sum of So cents each; Lots 3
to IA inclusive, Block ii. for the sum of
CO.., cents each: Lot 49, Block II: for the
sum of IS cents: Lots 16 to "a inclusive,
Block II. for the sum of So cents each;
Lots ] to 8 inclusive, Block "a, for the
sum Of As cents each; Lots 4 to 8 incll-
sfve, Block a. for the sum of so cents
ehch; Lots to 16 inclusive. Block q. for
m ne sum of IS cents each: Lots II and is,
soc -, -; for the sum Of SO cents each;
sum Of As cents EACH
That on the 9th day Of September, 1901,
az sale of lands pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment, duly given and made
IN and by the District Court in and Fol
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
=, IiENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
III me Matter OF the Estate OF Albert
thompson. Decedent
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count OF the Administrator of the rs
tate OF said decedent, and his petition
PRAYING for the allowance of said ac-
count and for a decree assigning the resi-
que OF said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same.
IT Is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday the 3rd day
OF April, 1911. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Court in the Court
House at Minneapolis in said County, then
ana there to show cause, if any there
pc, why said account should not be al
lowed and said estate should not be dis
tflnuted as prayed for in said petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no
tlce OF such hearing be given by publish
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing in the Irish Standard "a newspa-
per printed and published in said County,
ana by mailing a copy of this order to
al the heirs t-law of said decedent when
tner address is known or can be ascer-
tanned by due diligence. at least fourteen
.l4) days before the date OF said hear
ing, unless notice is waived
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day of
March, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
Child's Innocent Plea.

"A sweet story is told OF the little
three year-old girl. the pet of the
household, who came down Il few min
utes late to breakfast. She had one
foot on the round of her chair, but
was not allowed to climb up until her
papa had said grace. Then she look
ed around her and saw that the family
was offended, and her child's heart
was broken.
"Oh mammal" she cried with quiv-
ering lips, 'smile on me"
The child's impulse was natural. \
smile means cheer, love. sunshine, and
the cry Of the human heart always is,
Smile on me-"
We all know how loneliness and
heartache may be eased and how the
aspect Of whole day may be changed
by a kindly glance, friendly look.
Let us see to it that we do not with
hold this comfort from one another
In heaven, God shall wipe away the
tears from all eyes. Let us antici-
pate heaven and make earth as much
like it as is possible by remembering
the little childs appeal, "Smile on
me"
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
Catholics of Holland Progressive.

The Hierarchy (moderm of Holland
was established in $50. Today of
Hollands population Of six millions.
about two millions are Catholics.
The Kingdom has 2.400 secular
priests, 140 religious houses, $40 con-
vents, 105 Catholic newspapers. 730
private Catholic schools caring for 125,-
600 pupils. great Canisius Society
for defense of Catholic truth and 90
mission houses supplying missionaries
for Brazil, Borneo, East Indies, Porto
Rico, the Philippines and the Dutch
West. The growth of Catholicity in
Holland in half century has been one
OF the ma"vels Of the Church.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
The Average Lord Not An Able Man
as Compared with the Commoner.

An American i'll London, seeing in
the house Of lords a small body of
men, distinguished in appearance and
Of good ability, discussing public ques-
lions in a dgnitied manner, may Won
der at the cutlery against them. In
fact, the house OF lords is a body OF
some 500 members. less than 100 of
whom attend to their duties. There
were wild lords" in the crisis last
winter who asked Of policemen their
way to their seats Nor is the aver
age lord an able man, as compared
with the commons. This would mat
ter little. since only the ablest peers
commonly attend debates. il they were
not representative solely of special in
terests. The house is not even an
ar5stocratic body in family and line
age, since the old peerages constantly
die out. A family so recent as the
Pitts won fou: peerages; all are ex-
tinct. Not one of the marquses ante
dates our revolution. Less than one
third of the earls do so. From 1900
to 1907 s76 peerages We're created.
From 1857 to 1907 1923 Tory peers were
made and 90 Liberal peers, half of
whom afterward turned Tories A
few new peers are scientists, soldiers
and statesmen. But most of them
are irremovable Guggenheims, Scots
and Penroses mere men of privilege.
Alsopp's ale, Bass's ale and Gilbey's
wliskeys have peers. Guinness's
stout has two. The Rothschilds, Lub-
books and other financial houses have
peers by the score. Tory newspaper
owners are ennobled; and also one
who owns both Tory and Liberal news
papers. Recalling the scandalous
origin Of many peerages, the natural
son of lord was ennobled so late as
1859. Two archbishops and "a bish-
ops sit as lords spiritual, representing
a minority but legislating for the ma
sjority,, at salaries of $4,000 to $4,000
- year, which are public charge.
The consequences in daily life of this
union Of the church, the saloon, ell
tailed land and big business to con-
strol public business are to an Ameri-
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNEsor.N. COUNTY OF
HiINNEP1N, PROBATE COURT
IN me Matter OF the Estate of Alfred r.
Machold, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on The Els
tate OF Alfred f. Machold. deceased, late
OF the County of Hennepin and State o..
Minnesota. being granted to Fred A. Wat
son, Of said County and State
=, 1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and af-
Ter the date of this ORDER in which al.
persons having claims or demands against
'he Sa Id deceased are required to file the
same In the Probate Court of said Coun-
~ OF Hennepin for examination and all
loWance, or be forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered That the first
Monday in October. 1911, at 10 O'Clock.
y: rn;, at general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis in said County
ne 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 Sucll hearin" 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. newspaper
printed and published in said county,
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9Th day Of
March, 1911 >'
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
EX-GOVERNOR DEAD
Grandson of Signer of Declaration of
Independence Dies.

Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll of
Baltimore. died on February - in
Washington after long illness, aged
81 years. He was the great grandson
Of Charles Carroll of Carrollton. who
signed the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. His father was Col. Charles
Carroll. son Of Charles Carroll, of An
napolis, who was the son of the signer.
His mother was Mary Diggs Lee,
granddaughter of Thomas Sim Lee.
twice governor of Maryland after the
Revolution
He was born in the suburbs of Bal
time in 1880 and when he was ten
years old he was sent to Mt. ST.
Marys College, Emmitsburg. He
Harvard where he graduated in law.
He early became prominent in poll
tics, but later moved TO New York
for a period. Just before the war he
returned to Maryland and afterward
became state senator In 1875 he
fought a wonderful campaign for the
gubernatorial election. winning out
despite the bitter attacks of the
"Know-Nothings" by a majority OF
10000. The election was contested
but he won again.
In 1889 when the first Catholic Con-
gress was held in Baltimore Cover
nor Carroll was the leading layman
to attend and was chosen to preside.
At this celebration were large
number of the most distinguished
prelates of the Catholic Church in
the New World, as well as many from
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
GAELIC GENEALOGY
Irish Literature Teens with Ancient
Genealogical Works.

Genealogical Works.
Genealogy and heraldry had their
origin as quasisciences among the
Irish. among whom the two
studies were Indispensable in decid.
ing the headship Of the clan, writes
Herbert O'IIara MolincuX in the New
York Times. Primogeniture was I'M.
known in Ireland till the advent Of the
Normans. BY the old Brehon Law of
the Irish the one possessing an entire
ly tiawless physique from among the
blood relations Of the dead King was
chosen by a permanent tribunal to lead
, in war and to rule in peace. Bloot
relationship, near or remote, was an
essential, and that fact is explanatory
Of the incompatible accuracy with
which Irish dynastic families can be
traced backward to remote times. The
MacMurroughs Of Boris, the l'itZpat-
ricks OF Ossory, the O'Connors of Coo}
some that go back well beyond the
seventh century. Their escutcheons
like the majority of Irish escutcheons,
have the supreme distinction of an
austere simplicity.
Irish genealogy stands IN much the
some relationship to European geneal-
,ogy that Sanscrt bears to the lndo.
European languages. Its integrity
ought therefore to be as much the con-
Germ of Europeans and Americans al
most as OF the Irish themselves. My
studies have however, made it clear
to me that the danger to its continuity
has come within the last sixty years.
cient genealogical works in Il manner
unmatched in any other language. But
the last monumental work on the sub
ject was The Book of Grnealogies."
compiled by Dubhaltbach MacFirbis
in 1850, when the old royal families
Were suffering from the effects of the
deadlier than war itself, deprived the
people of education, prescribed their
language and caused thousands of
them to alter their Gaelic names into
English equivalents, the traditions OF
:'oyal descent were handed down by
word Of mouth Then came the famine
and the great exodus. when homes that
stood together for two thousand years
had their members scattered to Amer
lea, Continental Europe, and the ends
Of the earth. II the traditions they
carried With them and the records re-
maining are not to be lost forever. it
is clear that the work of research must
begin at once. There are many indi-
Vidua workers in the field attracted
solely by it's absorbing Fascination. In
America, however. where there is ten
times more Irish blood than i'm Ireland
itself, there ought to be more than
merely individual effort.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
BISHOP ELECTS
INTERESTING CAREER
Rev. Joseph P. Lynch, Bishop-Elect
of Dallas, Texas, Has Been
Lawyer and Priest.
Began the Study of Theology Under
the Influence of the Late
Bishop Dunno.

The Apostolic Delegate, His Grace
Diomede Falconio, has received ca
blegram from Rome announcing the
appointment of the Rev. Joseph P.
Lynch as bishop of Dallas, Tex, to
succeed Ri. Rev. Edward J. Dunno.
deceased. Rev. FIR. Lynch has been
the administrator of the diocese. His
career has been most interesting.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph p Lynch, D. D.,
Bishop-elect of Dallas, was born few
miles outside of Chicago, and was en-
gagged in the practice of law at the
time the late Bishop Dunno was look
ing for volunteers for his diocese.
Under the Bishops influence he be-
gan his course in theology at the Ken
rick seminary in St. Louis, where he
was ordained priest by Archbishop
Montgomery about eleven years ago
Previous to entering the Kenrick sem
mary the new bishop had studied the
classics at st. Charles college, near
Baltimore, and philosophy at ST.
Mary's university in Baltimore.
After his ordination Father Lynch
spent two years at the Cathedral OF
the Sacred Heart, Dallas, as assistant.
He was then made pastor at Water
ford, where he built st. Stephens
church, one of the finest structures
of the diocese. He also built the rec
tory at that place. Another work was
the building of st. Rltas church at
Handley. He also established the
new parish Of st. Edwards at Elm
street and Fill avenue in Dallas
Here a site has been secured for a
new church, and considerable fund
has been accumulated for its erection.
He built the present rectory and the
temporary church of st. Edwards.
Besides attending to his parochal
duties, he has been called all over the
South to preach on occasions when
strong orators We're in demand
In August, 1896, he was appointed
procurator or diocesan attorney, at
tending to the various canonical re-
nuremcnts of the diocese
On June 10 last Bishop Dunno ap-
pointed Father Lynch vicar general
CT the diocese of Dallas, in succession
of the late Monsignor Martiniere. At
Bishop DUNES death, Archbishop
Blenk appointed him administrator of
the diocese. This appointment was
confirmed by the Holy See.
The new bishop is very popular
man in every walk OF life, and espe-
cially in Dallas, where he is best
known. The news of his promotion
has been received with great pleasure
by his numerous friends among the
clergy and laity all over Texas and
neighboring states.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
SIMMONS

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
l1ENNEPlN, DISTRICT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT.
NeIs G.. Pearson, Plaintiff,
Selma Pearson, Defendant
Ihe State of Minnesota to the above
n;lned defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
inlIcd to answer the complaint OF the
plaintift in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
Office OF the Clerk OF said District Court,
at the City of Minneapolis, Hennepin
County, State of Minnesota. and to serve
q copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers. at their Office
N the City of Minneapolis in the said
County, OF Hennepin within thirty 600
laSs after service OF this summons upon
sou, exclusive OF the day of such service;
and IL you fail to answer the said COM
plaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint together With his costs and
disbursements herein.
Dated March {. 1911.
GJERTSE.N & LlrND.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1Olo-1G New York Life Bldg.
Minneapolis. Mimi
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
Why Poor Boys Succeed.

The old atlHge TINT a man is not a
man until he has known what it is to
strive for a livelihood is endorsed by
Sir Thomas Upton Sir Thomas is
Very decided in his views 1t is a
good thing. he says fo:' IL young man
to be born poor For this reason: If
his father is in a prosperous way of
business, the son more often than not
enters that business. The way is paw
ed for him. FTc never realizes the
value OF money. He may turn out a
are that he will not. for the simple
reason that being well off he will have
no incentive to seize opportunities as
they come his way. Suppose. how
ever, a young man is born poor and
has to work for every penny he owns
Doesn't he realize the value OF mon
ey and is he not always on the watch
to make the best of chances?
Then. again. the young man who is
born poor keeps green about him the
memory of what he was once. He
can feel the true nature Of things; he
can grasp the idea OF the man who is
struggling to come to the front. He
has been poor man himself--he
knows what the strength of encou:.-
agement is and what Il good kindly
c,,. r III; IL,
was once one of them. Realizing
their struggle himself he works for
them, he gains Their support, and so
co-ope"ation-hc helps himself ahead
at the same time.
The young man who Is born rich
is very apt to be particular about his
hours of lahor-not SO the young man
who has been brought up to work ear
ly and late. The young fellow who
wants to set along in the world, and
is particular about his hours of labor.
is on the wrong track. Employers
don't like the man who is always
watching the clock.
Again. the poor young man, afte-
business hours, Is more apt to try to
improve himself than is the rich young
man. The rich young man feels that
he has no need of improving himself
in the way of education: the right
kind of poor young man feels that
he has. And that is just the spirit
which is going to make him succeed.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DiIMPTION.

M r SQ1
OFFICE or, cor T,ry HIiDJToR CONN
nv 0i, IIEENEp1N STArE or Min
NES0rA AA''
IN 2 Morrov.
yo,, arc hnraT,- ,,otifod that tba fo,-
,o1vin,, Sescrihed ,ianos ~. n,rcels of l., NJ
sitmnt eG in tbe ',oTntV of iIonnenin '
STATE of NI,nnasot, and known and d,.
srrihcd 10 foiinwe t,o.Wit. nts q AND IN
T,1ocs NIort;mnr,s hdi;tinn 70 NIinnn
annlis are aach ,,or, assasseS in vn,,,,
name law" 49,
rhat IN t,e 11tb d.v of Nav A II
1oO3 a. a sa1n nf IonSS nI,rs,,an+ to tha
rsaI estate tnx inlr'nent d,,lv .r;vcn md
made in and W. fhe Distrirt 1,orn.t I'm IN
and for said County, of uennenin on
Tho OOH dnv nf Mi AD IONA in mo-
rnndin"s ~ anr,rnn Tho n,v,nnnt ri 70
daljnnTent ,,nnn vol estafo For tho VHs,
A ~ 1on1 ~ .a;.i f,S,ntV If unmnani,,
Tho ahnvn descr i,u nieres ~. narces nf
land We're separatclv duly offered for sale lie
and no one hiddins upo l said offers AN an
amount enuaI tn that for whirI, said
Nirces or nurce,s were resnectivel,. sI,h.
iect n no .nll MI. I,nt q Piocl. .
FOR - cents. nt IN Riocl< for - cents
Tho same wore snn.rate1v Ii,ly hid IN for
Tho state Of Ninnasotn FOR said SIMS
resnectivelv ''"'ieo''' 'o' '''''' sums
That thareafter ond m tho 11tb dav
of Novnnnhar n 1910 the sail nienas
NJ narcnis ~ la,,i - ,,:,t ba,;nS s'1 haen res
dren,nd FROM snih sei e' and ' hox;ns. tben
hecnme fro ,h.n,,,ta nrnne,tw nf thn
State Of Mnnes"tn vere senar,tnlv sold
The Irish standard., 1911-03-11
TO study is one of the guarantees Of

To study is one of the guarantees Of
success.
The poor young man is more ant
to have civil tongue in his head than
the rich one. Necessity makes it so.
Always be civil.
one OF my hobbies is that the
young man i'll commercial life should
always bear in mind the great pleas
ure his success will bring to his moth
CT. think that is brought home more
to a poor young man than to a rich
one.-Sacred Heart Review.