davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

ditional plans of the Church in Eu-
rope, but meets the demand of the
people in America to bring as near as
possible together the priest, people
and choir, in order that the altar and
pulpit shall be in clear view from ev-
cry part of the church, and that the
voices of the priest and choir may be
distinctly heard by the congregation.
The comparative shortness of length
to width, and the apsidal treatment Of
the ambulatory between the body Of
the church and the surrounding chap
els, at once reminds us of the medi-
aeval church in France, and the gen.
eral outline of a cross retains the old
symbolic form; but to create mod
ern structure suitable to the needs or
wishes of the congregation it has been
necessary to modify the relative pro-
portions of the different elements Of
the ancient buildings.
The Pro- Cathedral of the Immacu-
late Conception at Minneapolis is
based on a less traditional, though
also old, type of plan than that of the
Cathedral of st. Paul. Mr.. Masqueray
had in this case much less money to
spend, and was not required to pro-
vide so large seating capacity. He
made study of the great wide-naved
Churches of Aquitaine and Perigord,
and came to the conclusion that, as
has himself written, "a modern church
on the same general lines would be
aesthetically appropriate and we'll
adapted to modern religious conditions
in the United States
"As to whether the architect of the
churches at Minneapolis and st. Paul
has duly needed the results of the ex-
perience of those who have gone be-
fore, do we find anything materially
wrong with the scheme of arrange
ment? Is there anything which has so
often proved a failure that further ex-
periments upon it should be discount
tenanced? The present writer believes
they will be hard to find-that, in fact,
the very conclusions which Bramante,
| Michelangelo and Wren arrived at as
| regards the plans of st. Peters and st.
Pauls, which we are all bound to be-
lieve would have been better in the
result than the buildings as executed
the scheme of the Greek cross plan
in which the dome should not crush
the building nor the building hide the
dome-are those adopted for the st.
Paul Cathedral. Externally the build
ing at Minneapolis is composed on
lines very similar to some of the most
successful churches of Southern
France, and as regards composition
the latter usually leave little to be de-
sired"
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
Twin City Liceum Bureau.

Announcement has been made of
the completion of plan whereby the
promising musicians of the Twin Cit
les and the Northwest will in the flu
ture be of easy access to clubs and
societies wishing to give entertain
ments. Stated briefly the purpose Of
the Twin City Liceum Bureau, as the
organization has been named, is to
provide central Office where local
singers, instrumentalists and dramatic
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

encampment at Rochester, N. Y,
which opens Aug 81. Mr.. ]. A. Ever
cit, state commander, will head the
Minnesota delegation.
Mrs. Mary Egan, aged 81 years, died
at her home. 972 Z. 5th street, We'd
nesday, after a long illness. The
funeral took place from the above
residence Friday morning at $50.
Services were held at ST. Johns
church at o'clock. Intermcnt at CAL
vary cemetery.
Mrs. Sadie Murphy Hubbard. aged
81 years, died at her home, 1883 Uni
versity avenue, Thursday after a
short illness. The funeral took place
from the above residence Saturday
morning at $3.50. Services we're held
at the Cathedral at 8 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Calvary cemetery.
Miss Gladys Cardinal, jerks street,
was hostess Friday evening to twenty
guests, all members of her class at
st. Patrick's school.
Mrs. j. f. Driscoll entertained the
st. Patrick's Dramatic club Thursday
evening the 10Th. Covers were laid
for twenty-one guests.
Mr.. Harry J. LaClair, aged 81
years, died at his home, 252 Iglchart
avenue, Thursday after a months i'll
ness. The funeral took place from the
above residence Saturday morning at
$780, Services were held at st. Jo-
seph's church at 3 o'clock. Interment
at Calvary cemetery. He is survived
by his widow and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred LaClar.
Mrs. Ed English, 80 Litchfield ave-
nue., left Monday for Rochester, Mimi
where she will spend two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. ]. Baier.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip w. Council
Summit avenue, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Marie tc
Harry A. Griewe of Cincinnati, Ohio
The wedding will take place in the
early fall.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Warne,
and Leo B. Tierney took place Thurs
day morning at the Cathedral. Rev
Father II. Jordan read the marriage
service in the presence of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Ticrney left Thursday
evening for Oklahoma, where they
will reside.
Master Harold Durand, Burr street
was host Thursday evening to thirt,
guests. all members of his class at st
Patrick's school. Prizes were won b,
Francis English and Leona Quinn.
Summer schools for the Sisters o.
st. Joseph are being conducted at tn,
College of ST. Catherine and at st
Joseph's Academy. All the teacher.
in charge of the p1rochiaI schools an
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
To Transfer Novitjate.

According to plans which are fast
Undertaking. the novitiate for the
Sisters of st. Joseph will soon be
transferred from st. Joseph's Acad-
envy, st. Paul, where it is at present
to a location adjoining the College OF
st. Catherine. The first building OF
the new novitiate is now under con-
struction. When it is completed the
novices at present at st. Josephs
Academy will be transferred to the
new Mother house.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
Weddino Stationery.

Neat designs In newest wedding sta
tionery can be seen at the Irish Stand
ard office, 226 South 4th street. We
at rates much more REASONABLE than
the ordinary dealer charges. We in
vite your patronage in this line.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

Probate Court on Monday, the 21st day of
August. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Court House at
Minneapolis in said County, then and
there TO- show cause. if 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 success
sive weeks, prior to said day of hearing in
the Irish Standard. newspaper printed
and published in said County. and by mail
ing copy of this order to all the heirs at =
law of said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due dill
gencc. at least fourteen G4 days before
the date of said hearing. unless notice
is waived
Dated ut Minneapolis, this eth day of
July, 1911.
BY the Court.
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
John ]. McHale.
Attorney for Petitioner, H-t
Bank of Comerce Bldg.
PROBATE NOTICE
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
IiENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the estate Of Martin c.
Fulton. also known as Michael Fidier
Decedcnt.
On receiving and filing the final account
of the Administrator of the Estate Of said
decedent and his petition praying for the
allowance Of said account and for a de-
cree assigning the residue of said estate
to the persons by law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered. That all persons inter-
estad in said estate annear hern-a said
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
PRINTING and Stationery,

Party invitations, tickets, wedding
cards, letterheads, envelopes, state
ments, billheads and everything in job
printing can be had promptly and rea-
sonably at the Irish Standard office,
226 South 4th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
Hennepin Council Entertain..

The first entertainment of the sea-
son given by the Hennepin Council,
knights of Columbus, was given
Thursday evening at the club rooms.
Eighth street and Fifth avenue south.
Dancing was one of the features of the
entertainment which was well at
tended.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
Wanted

A strong, young, energetic man, with
some knowledge of machinery, to
work in marble mill. Apply at North
western Marble & Tile Co.. 419 9Th st.
S. between hours of and 6.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

academies are In attendance. The
sessions will continue for a month
The music teachers are attending a
special musical institute at St
Agatha's Conservatory of Music and
Art,
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29
Baseball Today.

Minneapolis VS.. Louisville at Nicol-
let Park, o'clock. Tomorrow, the
Sunday game will be at the same hour
between the same clubs.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-29

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans, 22O Temple Court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-05
SYNOPSIS.

A foolish young tenderfoot becomes
fascinated with the bold, artful wife Of a
drunken prospeCtOr in a western mining
town. They prepare TO elope in a blind
ing blizzard but are confronted by the
u1audlin husband. He IS shot by the
wife, but the chivalrous boy pins a
mote t e The BODY taxing the crime me
railroad station the WOman's horse
falls exhausted; the youth puts her
on his own and follows hanging TO the
stirrup strap. Seeing he Is an impedi-
ment, the woman thrusts her escort Into
snow drift and rides on. Half-froZen
he stumbles into the railroad station Just
az the train bears the woman away.
Twenty-Five years later, this man, George
JOrmIys IS q muiti-miliOnaiTe in New
York. He meets Eleanor Haldane,
beautiful and wealthy settlement worker,
and co-operates with her in her work.
lOrmly becomes owner OF q steamship
line and finds himself frustrated in pier
and track extension plans by grating al
dermen, backed by the Gotham Traction
company. An automobile accident brings
the Haldanes to his country home. CORN
Y announces that he VIII be mayor OF
New York and redeem the city from cor
rupton. Mr.. Haldane in a long desired
interview with GOrmly. makes an indirect
proposition to compromise the fight which
the latter has been waging in the news
papers against the Gotham Traction com
pany, and which HaldGne is suspected Of
his plan OF campaign to Haldane. GoTmIy
rides to Haldane's place. carrying word
Of the auto accident. The next morning
he refers to the ride Of the night before
as mild compared to one ne experienced
in his hOyhOOd days The papers an
noUnce his candidacy for mayor. The pO-
UtiCai declaration of the merchant prince
produced a tremendous sensation. The
minority party. seeing in him possible
Moses. make Overtures looking to the in
d0rsemeut Of his candidacy by the outs"
GOrmly, however, rejects all proposed
alliance A meeting Of the Sachem So
ciety or the Ping" is held at the Hal
dane Home. Many political dignitaries
and henchmeU are present and ways and
means are advanced to dampen GOrmly's
mayOTaIty aspirations and sidetraCS his
candidacy. The younger Haidane is
proposed as an opposition candidate; the
whole machinery of the citys detective
force is to be used to dig up something
damaging TO G5Tmly.- H2ldane. Jr.. re-
fuses the nomination and announces that
he viii support Gormly. The refgning
party then decides to name a non-parti-
san ticket for the purpose Of dividing the
Gormly forces, and at the same time rush
through a Freight Traction company
franchise, without which the Sachem So
ciety would be helpless. The press here
t0fOre unanimously favorable to the mer-
chant candidate, now under pressure. d.
vides and the campaign wakes warm. A
resolution Is introduced granting a gratui-
tous renewal Of the traction franchise.
GOrmly offers ten million dollars for the
franchise. The excited populace threaten
to mob the aldermen, when addressed by
Gornly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-05

It is not perhaps generally known
that an opinion expressed half humor-
ously, by Lord Salvesen at the OPEN
ing Of the Morse Gallery in the Scot
fish exhibition in Glasgow with re-
gard to the ownership of the Orkney
and Shetland islands is fortified by
very high authority. His lordship,
speaking as a lawyer" is not sure
whether the islands do not belong to-
Norway still, and thinks that legally
the crown Of Norway, if prepared to
pay the money for which they werai
pledged, with interest "for three hum
dred years, would be entitled to re-
deem them. AS a matter of fact, plenf-i
potentiaries assembled at Breda in
1865 "a couple of centuries after the
islands had come into the possession
Of the Scottish CROWN decided not
only that the right of redemption had
not then been barred by the lapse of
time, but that it was imprescribable.i
The islands we're pledged in 1863, d
that interest is due for nearly four
and a half centuries
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-05
Yachtlno In oIden Times.

Yachting was little INDUCED in IN
til about a hundred years ago. Owing
to the presence in British waters Of
the pirate cutters, sailing small YES
sells out of sight of land was attended
with considerable risk and most Of
the earlier yachts carried brass can
non. The yachts built in England at
the beginning of the last century were
either on the lines of revenue cutters
or smugglers. The best of them were
built by Charles White, who would,
it IS said, often lay down a couple Of
clippers together, one for the govern
ment and the other as a smuggler. He
would thus be able to obtain a premi-
UNI from the government for making
the revenue cutter the faster vessel
Of the two.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-05
The Mormon ponlar Tree

Any one who thinks the Mormons
Are not up to date ought to visit Utah
In the valley between Salt Lake City
and Ogden are the best kept farms in
the country. These irrigated lands
sell at from $1,000 to $1,000 an acre.
The Great Salt lake is only a few
miles away, and most of the unre-
claimed valley land is so rank with
alkali that nothing in the world will
sweeten it. No trouble to tell wheth-
er farmer is a Mormon or Gentle.
Every Mormon surrounds his house
or marks the boundary of his land
with poplar trees. They used to say.
a Mormon planted a poplar every time
a child was born in his household.
Some Of these farms have from 10 to
$50 poplars. The truth is the poplar
Is the Mormon tree. Brigham Young.
had revelation early in the days of
the Utah pilgrimage, In which the.
Mormons were hidden to plant pop
lars. At that time Brigham was in
the nursery business and had a lot OF
poplar seedlings on hands.-New York
Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-05
NJ A r K E S
Milwaukee Oct . 1911

Milwaukee, Oct. 2, 1911.
neutrality-suspicious., 26c;
prints. 27c; frsts, % @ 24c; seconds.
200 21c; process. 21@ &c; dairy
fancy. 22e.
Cheese = American, full cream,
Twins, 121ze; daisies, new 800
Is nc; Young Americas, 1215 @13c;
longhorns, 1 &c; imburger, new, 10 4
q lie; brick, lie; Swiss, 14@17c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 17919c; recandled, ex-
tras, % 23c; seconds, 100 13c-
Live Poultry = Fowls, 11Q 12e;
ROSTERS, &c; springers. lie.
Potatoes = Wisconsin, new, on
track, 60@70c.
Hay-Choice timothy, 21.50; clo-
yer. 1900; No. 1 prairie, 1925.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 10 Il a
1.111s; No. 2, northern, Los 4 q
1.1015; No. I, durum, 1.01 a 1.O2;
No. 1, velvet, 1.O2@1.O6.
Corn-No. 3, yellow, 6S&c.
Oats-No. 3, white, II re; stand
ard, 47%c.
Barley-Wisconsin, 1.21; No. 2,
1.24; medium, 124.
Cattle-Butchers steers, SOU %
6.75: heifers, $3.50 $50; COWS, 3.75
q $50; feeders, 1915 $50; calves,
8.50@9.50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $50
600; fair to best, light, $40 q
COS; pigs, 5000 $50.
Sheep-Lambs, 5.00Q5.25; ewes,
1925 q $50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-05

Didn't you see me?" asked the girl,
a note of disappointment in her voice.
And didn't you see me?" put in
Miss Stewart opportunity.
We'll, girls" said Livingstone Hal
dane, how long are you going to
keep up stopping here?"
I was about to suggest" said Miss
Stewart that Mr.. Gormly and I
change places. I don't want to talk
to you particularly; but I know that
Eleanor wants to speak to Mr.. CORN
ly, and"
The words were not out of her
mouth before Gormly had leaped to
the street aud opened the door. He
assisted Miss Stewart to the place he
had vacated, and took her place in the
big roomy tonneau. As soon as the ex-
change had been effected, Haldane
started up the street again.
x am sure now that l was aware
OF your presence, Miss HaIdane," said
Gormly quietly. And because of, that
know that I never spoke better"
1T was a great occasion" was the
reply, and great occasions make
great speeches..
That and the consciousness-unc
scious, if You will, If I may use such
a eontradiction-that you were listen
ing-dare not say sympathetically?-
carried me through"
1T was glorious. You played upon
those people as 1 might play upon
Ne" said GormIy softly.
Upon an instrument OF music" con-
tinued the girl. 4 think your election
is sure"
I think so too" was the answer;
but I am not indulging in any over
confidence, and there is to be no
weakening of effort until the last
minute"
They had by this time reached Four
teenth street. Although it was long
after the ordinary time for the issu-
ance of the latest editions of the news
papers, newsboys were already crying
accounts of the episode on the streets,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-05

nerVously. What viii Life and Ben,
son and the rest say"
Il don't know" returned Ruther-
ford; but whatever they say, it was
the only thing on Gods earth to do.
and they ought to be glad that you
had the nerve to do it. Now, we've
got to win the election"
Yes said the mayor; but how?''
Outside the city hall slender, quiet,
but shrewd looking man edged his
way carefully through the rapidly dis
persing crowd until he caught sight
Of Connell standing on the steps
scowling at the multitude, black rage
in his heart.
Well" said the chief, as the man
came close to him, amy news?"
Il have clue" was the answer.
Come in here!" said the chief. lay
ing his hand on the other mans shout
der, and in his exciten 3nt and eager
ness almost Jerking him into the city
hall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-05
IRON WILL MAY FAIL
GREAT LEADER GETS HIS WAY
BY OTHER METHODS.
Followers Must Be Shown That They
All Gain Most by Yielding Inn
pIIcit Obedience TO the Con-
ductor's Orders.

They tell US an iron will Is q very
inc thing. A great general rules his
iorces by his Will A parliamentary
eader drives recalcitrant members In
% the right lobby by his will, if he has
t Napoleon, they say, controlled all
| France by his will. 1 have long had
| doubts.
Napoleon never had to get an obstf1
nate donkey out of the way of an ex-
! press train, for there were no express
trains, but had The task confronted
him / doubt whether The iron will that
conquered France would have moved
The donkey. Nay, do not doubt; ! am
certain i would not And since men
are &. great deal more stupid and mora
| obstinate than donkeys l am sure it
was not by an iron will alone that Ma
poleon ruled the French.
The iron will only served to rule
himself to keep him hard and incesl
sanity at the working out of his great
ldea, the idea of convincing men that
ne was the ablest among them, that
by following him they did best for
themselves. A political boss does the
same; there is no iron will involved.
merely he shows his followers that
they all gain by going with him.
And the same rule holds true in the
case of band conductors military
conductor can get bis way because the
men under him are punished unless
they OBEY him; an opera or concert
conductor may get his way because he
can throw out of employment the men
who do not obey him.
But the true born conductor either
military or civil, gets his way and
ine results when his bandsmen know
that by paying close attention to hini
and putting their backs into their
work they help to secure performs
ances Of which they may all justly.
feel proud
When Nikisch first came here many
years ago we were told how on the,
continent he was wont to magnetizeI
his men and make them insensiblyi
yield to his will. 1t is likely enough
they did yield; they would have been
dismissed If they had not; but the
magnetism did not in the least work!
N England. The men simply paid no
attention to 1t; there might as well
nave been no magnetism at all; twas
in vain Nikisch essayed to fix them
with the glittering eye of which we
had read SO much; too much; the In
human rascals refused to be fixed; the
performances were poor and some one
must have lost a fair sum of money
over the concerts.
See what happened when Nikisch
returned not as master but as servant
Of the orchestra. The Symphony or
chestra engaged him; the glittering
eye nonsense and the iron will nom
sense were dropped, and at once artis-
tic results We're got. One might disap-
prove of many things he did, and espe-l
cially of his affected readings, but he
gained the effects he wanted, and!
gained them in a legitimate manner,
through the faith the men had in him.,
John F. Runciman, in the London
Saturday Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-10-05

Anywhere you want to go. You
said you had no engagement, you
know" Miss Haldane leaned forward
and touched her brother. He stopped
the car again and turned about. Mr..
Gormly wants to know where we are
going"
I thought we'd swing over past the
park and go out Riverside Drive. We
can get a decent bite to eat in some
quiet place along the river road, and
a spin will do us all good. Is that
agreeable to your"
4 am in your hands," answered
Gormly gratefully and indeed I
think I should like it very much. I
had no idea how tired I was and you
don't know how few opportunities I
get like this for an hours quiet en-
joyment"
Leave it to me-" said young Hal
dane. I'll turn you up at your apart
ment in proper time and in good
shape. Tonight you are going to en-
joy yourself and drop the campaign
for a little while"
Gormly sank back in the luxurious
seat as the machine started once
more, with an expression of great re-
lief. He had said he was tired. No
wonder! The strain of three or four
months campaigning had been enough
to test his nerve and vitality to the
very limit. He had enjoyed no oppor-
tunity for relaxation. The mace had
been too swift, the going too hard, for
that He had not dared to let up for
a single moment. He would not have
dared 1t then; but being caught I'D,
abducted as it were, he gave himself
up unreservedly to the joy of the mo-
ment To find himself flying through
the city by the side of the woman he
loved, so near that he could reach his
hand out and touch her, if he pos
sessed the right. was happiness
enough.
There was only one cloud on his
horizon, and that lay in some informa-
ton conirmatory OF "a suspicion he