davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum Of Three Hundred Eighty
and 5-100 Dollars, which is claimed to be
due and is due at the date of this notice
and delivered by George Graham. Mort
gagor. to Mary DAILY, Mortgage, bearing
date the 26th day of March. 1907. and
duly recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for the County of
llennepin anu State of Minnesota. on the
goth day of March, 1907. at 1925 o'clock
s $751; H. i" Book COL Of Mortgages o" page
Which said Mortgage. together with the
debt secured thereby, was duly assigned
by said Mary DAILY M"rtgagee. to A. NJ.
Cuiinan by written assignment dated the
second day of August. 1909. and recorded
in the office of said Register of Deeds on
the 18TH day Of September, 1911, at 3:40
O'Clock p. m. in Book 73l of Mortgages.
on page. 1o4, and no action or proceeding
having been instituted. at law or other;
wise, to recover the debt secured by said
MortAage or any part thereof.
Now. Therefore. Notice Is Hereby, Civ
en-. That by virtue Of the power of sale
contained in said Mortgage. and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said Mortgage will be
fOrecOsed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said Mort
gage. viz:
The undivided one-half interest in lot
twelve t12), block thirty 600, lots thir-
!eSii anu twenty Nio anu -o', blocN tWeli-
twenty-seven t2D, all in sibley's Addi-
ton to st. Anthony. Also lot twenty
three (23), block sixteen 1G) in Airing
ton Heights. Minneapolis Minnesota; also
lot twenty eight (2S,. block five (5), in
McMillan's Addition to Minneapolis, ac-
cording to the pats thereof on file and
Of record in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for said iipnnepin County,
in Hennepin County and State of Mnne-
sofa, with the Entertainments and appur-
tenances: which sale will be made by the
Sheriff Of said Hennepn County at the
front door of the Court House in the City
OF Minneapolis, In said County and State.
on the 30th day of October. 1911. at 10
o'clock a. m.,, of that day, at public ven-
due, to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt of Three Hundred Eighty
and 5-1OO Dollars and interest. and the
taxes, II any. on said premises and Twen-
ty-flve Dollars attorneys fees, as stipu-
lated in and by said Mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law: subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day of
sale. as provided by law.
Dated Sept. 18th, A. d. 1911.
A. Nj. CULL1NAN,
Assignee of Mortgagee
NJ. c. BRADY,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagec,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The sale mentioned in above notice has
been postponed to the 18th day of No
noon at same place mentioned in above
notice.
A. NJ. CuLLINAN.
Assignee of MOrtgagee
M. c. BRADY,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-04
Judge of the Probate Cour,
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Catherine
Callaghan, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Dennis J. Callaghan. praying that Let
tiers Of Administration on said estate is
sue to Charles E. Fox.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this court on
Monday. the 9th day OF November. 1911.
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis In said Coun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-04
Weddino Stationery.

Neat designs in newest wedding sta
tionery can be seen at the Irish Stand
ard Office, 226 South 4th street. We
print them to order in short time and
at rates much more REASONABLE THAI
the ordinary dealer charges. We in
vite your patronage in this line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-04
WITH THE DEAD.
Maurice J. Enright.

Maurice J. Enrght died Tuesday
morning, October 81, at 1868 Irving
avenue south, of paralysis of the brain.
He was As years of age. His remains
We're shipped to Sioux City, Iowa,
where interment took place Friday
morning in the Catholic cemetery at
that point.
James J. Mccarthy.
James ]. Mccarthy died Sunday
morning, October 20, at his residence,
1924 Seventeenth avenue south, aged
SO years. -Four children, Winnifred,
Frank, James and Mabel, survive him.
Services were held at Holy Rosary
church Tuesday at a. m. Deceased
was quite we'll known and respected
and was Il member of Division No. 6,
a. O. H. Interment took place in ST.
Marys cemetery.
Daniel Green.
Daniel B'een, brother of Andrew
Breen of the East Side, whose death
was chronicled in these columns a
short time since, died at his late home,
Ais Seventh avenue northeast, We'd
nesday morning, November 1. De-
ceased was 6S years Of age The fun
eral took place Friday morning from
ST. Anthony of Padua church, with
interment in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Miss Langfitt Bride Of Lieut. Wilby
/ At Wedding Al Fresco This Afternoon
Miss Helen Taft Guest
Of Young Picnickers

Miss Helen Taft was the guest of
honor at picnic party for young peo-
pie again today, Mrs. Meyer. wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, &cting as
chaperone, as at the picnic of yesterday
afternoon.
Washington's spring season is justly
famous for its al fresco entertainments,
but this year the informal picnic is
even more than ever popular in the
younger set. and the Presidents daugh-
ter participates in one almost daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean. Mrs.
Richard Townsend, and Miss Janet Fish
were among those sailing from New
York this morning on the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria, to spend the summer
abroad.
Nine Chang, wife of the Chinese min
lister, will not receive this afternoon.
The Minister OF Colombia and Nine.
de Borda will go to Venezuela next
month to attend a conference. They
will then go to their home in Colombia
for the season.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
MIpNIGHI is CoNsoLEp.
MEN Midnight and SNOWFALL
turned from the city, after
Midnight's unpleasant call

wv MEN Midnight and Snowfall
N turned from the city, after
" Midnights unpleasant call
upon Fi-h Kitten. Kit was
waiting for them.
AS they jumped from the wagon, Kit
espied the blue ribbon around Mid
nights neck. He was just about to ask
why he had brought 1t back when a
look from SNOWFALL stopped him.
Midnight walked ahead with downcast
eyes and then SNOWFALL told Kit about
F-f Kitten. II am afraid" he said.
that she is fiirt. Poor Midnight feels
her treatment very keenly, but 1t may
prove good lesson in the end.'
cit Is shame" said Kit. I'VE must
try to make him forget her.
That night Puff and Nina Kitten came
to spend the evening and Midnight was
so quiet that they asked what had hap
pened.
II am tired. Midnight told them; 81
went to tine city with SNOWFALL today"
After Midnight left the room Snow
hall told them how badly F-h Kitten
had treated Midnight, but he will get
over It." she said; "he is young"
Poor Midnight" said Nina Kitten,
The next morning SNOWFALL and Kit
were SO anxious to be kind that Mid
night could not wash his face and
hands. They licked him all over till his
coat shone ike satin, and then gave
him, the largest saucer of milk for his
breakfast. After breakfast SNOWFALL
took him for a run through the woods.
but Midnight did not notice the birds or
chase the squirrels as he usually did.
He walked beside SNOWFALL with the
dignity Of a full-grown cat.
In the afternoon when Midnight was
taking a nap. Nina Kitten brought him
a large bouquet of catnip and a red
ribbon. He must not wear that blue
ribbon any MORE" she said, ''at least
not until he has forgotten that faithless
Fiji.
When Midnight awoke Nina, Kitten
was waiting for him. Let me tie this
red ribbon around your neck" she said
1T will look very handsome with your
black coat Nina Kitten purred to
him and licked his ears as she arranged
the bow, and Midnight began to feel in
better spirits.
She told him a story about a kitten
who fell into a pot OF honey and had
to Lick It off his coat. 1t was so sweet
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Catholic Benevolent
Women to Celebrate.

The third anniversary of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association, Branch
No. 1888. was celebrated last night by q
reception and banquet at Freund's Hall,
S15 Tenth street northwest. Covers were
laid for ninety persons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy. president Of the
branch, presided as toastmistress. Miss
Mary A. Hassett delivered the address
of welcome. During the banquet an ex-
cellent musical program was rendered
by Miss Ellen c. Maloney, Miss Nellie
3. Kelser, Miss Frances McEnaney, and
Newton II. Preston.
Among the distinguished guests and
speakers present were the Rev. A. P.
Doyle. c. S. p, rector of Apostle Mis-
sion House; the Rev. George A Dough
erty, d. D., vice rector Catholic Uni
versity of America; the Rev: Ignatius
Fealey St. Josephs Church, the Rev: J.
R. Meagher. o. P, st. Dominic s
Church: Hon. James M Graham and
wife, of Illinois: Mrs. James T. McDer-
mott, Illinois: Mrs. Margaret L. Coops,
LII NJ, president Of Catholic Women S
Reading Circle; Miss Mary OMalley,
NJ. D., and William Whalen. Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
CHAPTER XIX.
Once Again a New Englander

Once Again a New Englander.
~ URING all those years we had
never seen or heard Of any OF
our neighbors. They had hardly
ever entered our thoughts ex-
cept as very occasionally the boy ran
across one of his FORMER playmates.
Shortly after this, however, business
took me out into the old neighborhood,
and 1 was curious enough to make
few inquiries.
There was no change. Ny trim little
house stood just as 1t then stood, ana
around 1t were the other trim little
houses. There were few new houses
and a few newcomers, but all the olo-
timers were still there.
met Grover who was Just recover
ing from a long sickness. He didn'
recognize me at first. i was tanned and
had filled out good deal.
my name. Let me see you went on to
Australia or somewhere. didn't you'
Carleton?"
Il emigrated." 1 answered.
He looked up eagerly.
Il remember now. 1t seems to have
agreed with you"
You're still with the leather firm?"
1 inquired.
He almost started at this unexpected
question.
YES" he answered.
His eyes turned back to his trim lit
tie house, then to me as though he
feared was bringing him bad news.
But I've been laid up for six weeks, -
he faltered.
1 knew what was troubling him. He
was wondering whether he would find
his job when he got back. Poor devil!
If he didn't what would become of his
five years than l had been when the
axe fell
l talked with him a few minutes.
There had been a death or two in the
neighborhood and the children had
grown up. That was the only change.
The sight of Grover made me uncom-
Portable, so hurried about my business.
eager to get home again.
God pity the poor? Bah! The poor
are all right if by POOR you mean the
pray God to pity the middle-class Amer
lean on a salary. Pray that he may not
lose his job; pray that If he does It
shall be when he is very young; pray
that he may find the route to America.
The tenement dwellers are safe
enough. Pray-and pray hard-for the
dwellers in the trim little houses of
the Suburbs.
I've had my ups and down, my profits
and losses since l entered business for
myself but I've come out at the end OF
each year well ahead of the game. l
never made on that first Job.
One reason is that as soon as I was
soIidly on my feet I started profit
sharing scheme, dividing with the men
what was made on every job over
certain per cent.
Many of the original gang have left
and gone into business for themselves
of one sort and another, but each one
when he went, picked good man to
take his place and handed down to him
the spirit of the gang.
Dick went through college and is now
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

other kitten to help him. 1t made the
other kitten sick. too, and after that
when either of them saw a bee they
would run, for fear there was honey
around and they would get into II.
Midnight laughed when she finished,
and said he ran when he saw a bee.
because he was afraid Of its sting.
When Midnight saw the catnip he
danced around quite like himself, and
later. when Kit brought him a fat
mouse, he asked II IL was Christmas.
SNOWFALL was away all the afternoon
and when he returned he had fish for
Midnight's supper.
Midnight slept in the basket between
Kit and Snowfall, and they did not
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

Times Inquiry Department:
Is a package that was accidentally left In
street car supposed to belong to any one
of the passengers IL they feel inclined to
appropriate it? l left a package which was
valuable on a car, and waited at the other
end, hoping that / could get II when the
car returned. On arrival learned from the
conductor that some one had told him that a
lady had taken the package OF with her,
remarking, Here is ap package; l might
as well have II as anybody else" She said
this before the passengers, and walked out
with It. The conductor was informed. but
too late to get the package 1t did not be-
long to me, and I have been compelled to
pay for 1t out OF my wages Of IS a week.
Perhaps If she knew she would not have
taken 1t. INQUIRER.
No, dear Inquirer, I do not believe
this woman would have left this pack
age even had she known that you were
a poor working girl 1t seems almost
impossible to believe that any woman
exists who would have the braZen ef-
frontery to walk off with d package
which she knew was not hers, but hav-
ing walked off with II, II is extremely
improbable that she will ever return
It, It is hard to say this of a woman.
but her conduct can only be explained
in one way-she is a thief. People who
take possession of property that does
not belong to them, whether they be
male or female, are nothing but COM
mon ordinary thieves, of the sort that
usually land behind iron barsr This
woman, who has the making of a sue
cessful female ''Raffles." will probably
never return your package. even II she
reads this, the pitiful appeal from the
girl who is shaving through these hot
days to earn the money to pay for the
property so lily gotten.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Vice President and Wife
Guests at Dinner Tonight.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
will be the honor guests of the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs Hunt
inston Wilson at dinner tonight. Last
night Mr.. and Ms. Wilson were dinner
hosts in compliment to the Ambassador
of Mexico. Their guests were the Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor and
Mrs. Nagel, Senator and Mrs. Suther-
land, Senator Burton, the charge
d'affaires of Chile, the First Secretary
of the French Embassy and Nine. de
la Rocca, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Miss
Wetmore, Miss Ernst, Miss Williams.
Miss RidgeIy, Mr.. Bulle, and Mr.. Cas-
tillo, of the Mexican embassy.
=
The Attorney General returned to
Washington yesterday from Long Is
land. where he spent the week end with
Mrs Wickersham at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Akin. Mrs. Wfckersham did not
remain with Mrs Akin until June. when
she will open their own summer home
on Long Island.
Senator William P. Frye and his
daughter, Mrs. Briggs, left Washington
Yesterday for their home, in Lewistown.
Me They spent the winter at the
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legare have
gone abroad for the season Willing
Spencer, Mrs. Legare's cousin. Is oc-
cupying their house until his departure
from the city for the summer.
-
Mr.. ard Mrs. Huntington Jackson left
Washington today for lcnoN, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Loring. wife Of DR.. Francis E.
Loring, who has beer spending several
weeks at the Virginia Hct Springs with
Mrs, James Mcmillan. will return to
Washington the latter part of next
week.
Miss Jean Loring is spending few
days In Warrenton. Va.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
ONE WAY OUT
By WILLIAM CARLETON
Copyrighted 1911. by Small. Maynard Company.

in my Office. He's a hustler and Is going
| to make a good business man. But
thank God he has heart in him as
! well as brains. He hopes to make
| and he will.
| II he does. every man who faith
fully and honestly handles his shovel
win be part of the big firm. His idea
| isn't to make things easy for the men;
ITS to preserve the spirit they come over
| with and give them a share of the sue
cess due to that spirit.
We didn't move away from our dear,
| true friends until the other boy came.
| Then ! bought two or three deserted
! farms outside the city-ffty acres in
| ALL / bought them on time and at a
! bargain. I'm trying another experiment
| here
1 want to see II the pioneer spirit
| won't bring even these worn-out acres
| to life. l find that some of my foreign
| neighbors have made their old farms
pay even though the good Americans
who left them nearly starved to death.
1 have some cows and chickens and
pigs and am using every square foot Of
The soil for one purpose or another.
| We pretty nearly get our living from
| the farm now.
We entertain a good deal, but we don't
| entertain our new neighbors. There
isn't a week summer or winter that /
| don't have one or more families of
Carleton's gang out here for half
! holiday.
! It's the only way can reconcile my
| self to having moved away from among
them. Ruth keeps verythem. Ruth
/ keeps very closely in touch with them
all and has any number of schemes to
| help them
Her pet one Just now is for US to
| raise enough cows so that we can sell
| fresh milk at cost to those families
which have kiddies.
| Dan comes out to see us every now
and then. He's making so to my 81.
He says he's going to be mayor Of the
| city some day told him I'd do my
best to prevent II. That didn't seem to
| worry him.
"If We was an Irishmon, now" he
said, "Td be after sittin' up nights in
| fear Of ye. But ye amt.
I'm almost done. This has been
! hard job for me. And yet it's been a
! talk about Ruth I found that even by
| taking away her pad and pencil I
didn'+ accomplish much in the way Of
making her less busy.
instead of one she does just as much
planning about the housework. And we
don't have sirloin steaks even now.
We don't want them. Our daily fare
doesn't vary much from what 1t was
Ruth iust came in with Billy, jr., in
her arms and read over these last few
paragraphs. She says she glad I'm
getting through with this because she
doesn't know what I might tell about
next.
but there's nothing more to tell about
except that today, as at the beginning.
Ruth is the biggest thing in nv life. /
can't wish any better luck for those try
ing to fight their way out than they
may find for a partner half as good
wife as Ruth.
wouldn't be afraid to start all over
again today with her by my side.
THE END.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With q Veil; Re-
move Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othine-double
strength, which is SO uniformly success
full in removing freckles and giving
clear beautiful complexion that II is
sold by Henry Evans 1905 F street
northwest, and Peoples Pharmacy. 81
Seventh street northwest, under an ABB
solute guarantee to refund the money
If 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce of othtne and remove
them. Even the first nights use VIII
show a wonderful improvement, some
of the lighter freckles vanishing entire
ly. 1t is absolutely harmless, and can
not injure the most tender skin.
Be sure to ask Henry Evans, 1006 z,
street northwest. for the double strength
othine; 1t is this that is sold on the
money-back guarantee. Alexandria
Otbine may be obtained in Alexandria.
unSer guarantee Of money back II not
satisfactory, from E. S. Leadbeater *
Son.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
A Truthful Man.

You appear to have every confidence
in your husband"
"Well, he is very truthful. For IN
stance, he sent me word yesterday that
he was detained downtown"
by business, eh?'
mo; by baseball"
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

married. / wonder SNOWFALL did not tel
me he Is so wise"
he said, Snowfall was wise, he didn't
say a word about 1t, but let me call on
Fiji Kitten and do as I liked, SO I
could find out for myself. / shall Eot
forget my lesson in a hurry, and It Will
be long time before I call on young
lady again.
Tomorrow,s story, Joe and the Pock-
etbook"
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
French Ambassador and
Wife to Give Dinner.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at dinner to-
night in compliment to the delegates to
the International Fur Seal Conference.
Robert Taft, who is taking a post
Graduate course in law at Harvard,
after graduating last year from Yale,
will sail for Europe, where he will spend
the summer, shortly after the close of
school
The Washington times., 1911-05-25

complain because he was restless, they
thought only OF making him happy. ,
The next day Nina Kitten took him to
given the sunniest place to sit and q
saucer of cream for his dinner. When
he went home he was running about
and chasing everything as usual.
"I would be a silly kitten" he said.
"to leave SNOWFALL and Kit and this
nice home for a tiger kitten or any other
kitten. / never knew they all were 50
fond OF me. Nina Kitten Is the incest
kitten I ever knew. and until can md
one like her I'll stay here with SNOWFALL
and Kit. Besides that / am much too
young to be thinking about getting
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Mrs. Cobb and Miss Emory
Will Be Hostesses at Tea.

Mrs. Murray Cobb and Miss Victoria
Emory will be the hostesses tomorrow
afternoon at the first of series OF
three informal teas to be given on Fri
day afternoons at the Children's Coun-
try Home, on Grant road. These teas
have been arranged that all those who
are interested in this worthy charity
may inspect the home, and all are cor
daily invited. There are to be no cards
sent out.
Friday afternoon, June >, Mrs. VAIN
wright, assisted by Miss Goode and
Miss Niche, will preside at the tea
table, and the following Friday, June 8,
Mrs. George Dunlop and Miss Saville
will pour.
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

pint white wine vinegar, and few
drops Of essence of rose. Apply with a
very soft sponge or piece of old-linen.
There is a music teacher In almost
every square in Washington Qn fact,
it seems sometimes as though there
were one in every house, who will glad
ly teach you to sing tenor, providing
you have a tenor voice. Look in the
back of the city directory under the
head OF music teachers
The Washington times., 1911-05-25
Mrs. Nagel Entertains the
Wives Of Fur Seal
Delegates.

Mrs. Nagel entertained at luncheon
today at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
Of the wives of the delegates to the In
ternational Fur Seal Conference The
guests were Mrs. Bryce, wife Of the
British ambassador; Baroness Uchida,
wife Of the Japanese ambassador; Mrs.
Pope and Mrs. Poland, wives of the
British delegates; Baroness NoIde. wife
of the Russian delegate; Mrs. Dickson.
wife CT the Senator Of Montana; Miss
Harlan, Baroness de Bode, sister of the
military attache Of the Russian en-
bassy: Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Mel
son Read Johnson, Miss Squire, and
Miss Hildegarde Nagel