davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
COUNTY OF GRATIOT
In the Circuit Court for the County of Gratiot
In Chancery.
Carrie T.. Collins,
Complainant
VS.
Karl Collins

In Chancery
Carrie T.. Collins,
Complainant
Earl A. Collins.
Defendant
suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of Gratiot, in Chancely. at Ithaca, in
said county on the 9th day of March A. ID. Toll.
In this case IL appearing from afhdavits on hle
that the defendant, Earl A Collins, is not res
ident of the State of Michigan, and it cannot be
ascertained i'm what State or County he, the said
defendant resides
ON motion of O. G.. futile. solicitor for said
Complainant il is ordered that the appearance
of the said defendant Earl A. Collins, within
five months from the date Of this order; aud that
in case OF his appearance that he cause his
answer to the bill of complaint TO be filed and a
copy thereof TO be served upon the solicitor FOR
the Complainant within fifteen days after ser
vice ON him or his solicitor of a copy of the said
bill Of Complaint and i'm default thereof that
said bill bc taken as confessed by the said de-
PENDANT Earl A Collins
And IL is further ordered. that, the said Com
piainant cause this order to be published in the
Alma record newspaper printed, published
and circulating i'm said county and that such
publication be commenced within twenty days
from the Gate Of this order and that such pub
LEGATION be continued therein at least once each
week for six successive weeks, or that Complain.
ant cause a copy of this order 10 he personally
served on said defendant, at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed FOR his APP
KELLY :. sEARL,
countersigned; Circuit Judge
RI HUGHES.
Register in Chancerp.
O. G. FUTILE
Solicitor for Complainant
Ithaca. Michigan. 1887
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16
Thfth Paper Lithpth.

The queerest newspaper ever print
ed in Southern California is last weeks
issue of: the Sawtelle Sentinel, which
made its appearance without the letter
So Henry Schultz. statistician and
editor and publisher of the paper,
makes an explanation as follows:
cat the time the Thentinel wath
about thet an evil dithpothed thief
etnered thith Office and carried away
all of our etheth and for thith reathon
our thubthcriberth vii have to do the
very betht they can in reading thome
of the articleth, which are thpelled in
the manner they may have noticed in
thith announcement"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16
Anal Of 1sO. COO Mullefs-

Speakin' bout fshin'," and with
Preference to- an account in the Star a
teR days ago of catch of mullets
consisting of over 10000 fish, the
Stars good friend Mr.. E. S. Smith, of
Marines, Onslow coutny, informed US
yesterday that we must come some
more if we wanted to beat his record.
He stated that on October 18th he
with a party of fishermen made a sim
gle haul at Browns Inlet fishing
grounds which consisted all told of a
coed bit over 10000 mullets. The
services of 35 men we're required for
two days and night in preparing and
packing the rich haul, which made a
little liver 600 barrels of marketable
product. Mr. Smith also exhibited
what he said was the largest mullet
roe he had ever seen, and which meas
ured from tip to tip 1919 inches, and
must have weighed something over
two pounds Wilmington Star.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16
HeaIthgrams.

HealGngramS.
Dirty air is death.
Good air means good work
Too much fresh air is just enough
Fresh air is the best life assurance
agency.
To prevent cold. liberate the foul
air in your room.
Taking in fresh air is better than
putting on fresh airs.
Good ventilation is the first essential
to the purity of the home
Pure air makes pure blood, and pure
blood makes you disease resisting.
There are thousands OF cases of air
starvation to every case of food star
walton.
Ba dair and high temperature in
the school room are certain to produce
"a low grade of scholarship in the pu-
pills.
Plenty of good fresh air will make
the fires of life and health burn bright
ly; therefore, don't liberate; yentilate!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16

Practical in the extreme is the plan
of the American Association for the
Study and Prevention of Infant Nor
tally to promote the latter portion OF
it's program by agitating for scrup-
lous registration of the births of in
fants. This association is shortly to
meet in Chicago, and will discuss and
formulate methods to induce the vari-
Gus states to cooperate in keeping ac-
curate records touching vital statistics.
1t is argued, and with invincible logic,
that with comprehensive knowledge
afforded by faithful census Of the
birthrate, we will be able to much
more effectually locate and combat the
diseases which menace the race at it's
most important recruiting station
Atlanta Constitution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16
Demoeracy B1 Joseph ". Folk.


Democracy is religion: the religion
OF brotherhood among men and OF
equal right for all It is religion
that would demand more OF the Golden
Rule and less Of the rule Of gold in
government and in our daily lives 1t
would have all unite in enforcing the
laws and in counteracting any attempt
TO DEFY them. It would not array
class against class, but would protect
the rights of all by having each re-
spect the rights OF the other. It would
not attack wealth honestly acquired.
but would wage amending war against
the privileges that produce tainted
riches on the one side and undeserVed
poverty on the other side. It would
protect property rights but would re-
cognize the fact that property rights
are best protected by preserving invi-
olate the public rights. 1t would not
combat men but the evil that men do.
II would seek as a remedy for existing
evils not less government by the peo-
pie, but more government by the peo-
Dle. 1t would place conscience above
cunning and the public good above
private greed. 1t would not offer q
man an advantage in the shape OF a
subsidy, or bounty, or protective tarih,
enabling him to make money at the
expense of his fellow men, but it would
assure him that it would give no one
Else such special privilege over him.
It would guarantee to all an equal
opportunity to live and labor and enjoy
he gains of honest toll. This is
Democracy as 1 understand it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-16
Famous Elephant Dies. Aged los.

New York, Nov 9.-Miss Carrie
former mate of Jumbo, the first ele-
plant brouht to America and one OF
the larest, died here today from pneu-
monia. aged 1O5 years
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
SOUTH DAKOTA

Huron.-The inhabitants of this
city were plunged in mourning on
Sunday last when news of the death
of Mr.. George Burke was received.
Deceased was aged Is years, the son
Of Mr.. John S. Burke, roadmaster of
the Dakota Division c. & N. w. rail-
way and on above date was engaged
in extending electric light wires at the
state fair grounds in that city when
he met instant death by touching a
live wire. His funeral was held from
ST. Martins church where Dean Des-
mond conducted Solemn Requiem
services. The funeral was one of the
largest ever held in that city.
Aurora.-A large force of mechanics
are pushing the work on the new st.
Martins church to completion and
Father William Shean is arranging for
Its dedication in the near future. This
church is being built of cement blocks
and is one of the most substantial Of
the kind in Brookings county. The
congregation is small and although
crops are poor Father Shean' has met
with splendid success in raising funds
to complete the edidce.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16

theory was that seeds Of fruit entered
this sac and caused the Inflammation,
but this is not now held as true. Seeds
have been found, but when foreign
pellets are found they are almost al
ways of faecal origin. The prime
cause is masses Of imperfectly di-
gested, fermenting foods in the large
intestine, constantly developing bac-
terra which spread to the appendix,
where they lodge, its lower end being
closed. 1t is claimed that the one ar
ticle most particularly liable to in
duce appendicitis is fine wheat flour.
The London Lancet, the highest med
ical authority in the world, recently
gave statistics tending to show that
the great increase in cases of appen-
dicitis in great Britain since the in
PRODUCTION of fine patent flour is due
to the increased consumption of white
bread there. The disease, properly
understood, exists long before and
after the painful attack.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
Irish Party Lose. staunch Friend.

News reached Dublin from New
Zealand August 81 by mail of the
sudden death of Mr.. Edward O'Con-
nor, of Christchurch and one of the
very best friends of Ireland in the
island dominion. He had been suffer-
ing from a weak heart for some time,
and a severe attack of bronchitis re-
Gently caused too great strain on it.
His health, indeed, had been failing
for some time. "He was" writes one
of our New Zealand contemporaries,
"a martyr to public work. The heavy
burden he took on his shoulders in
connection with the recent visit of the
Irish Home Rule delegates no doubt
largely fastened his end, and he had
just completed the local campaign and
forwarded the final cheque to yelling
ton when he became ILL.,"
Mr.. O'Connor was 66 years of age.
He was a devoted Catholic and a de-
voted Irishman. He was on the Com
mittee which received Messrs. ]. Dew
lin and ]. 7. Donovan some years ago
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
SUPERIOR, WIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McCabe, 1925
John avenue, are entertaining the lat
ter's brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. w. O'Leary If Detroit.
Mrs. Patrick O'Connor and two chill
dren, Bernardine and William, left on
the 7th inst. for their home at Cass
Lake, Mimi, after spending week as
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. M.
DUNCAN, 211S Banks avenue.
The members Of Division No. Z, A.
o. H., enjoyed boat ride to Fond du
Lac last Sunday. The steamer Col
umbia left at $3.50 with about $50 Hi
bernians with their families and
friends. The sports were pulled off
in Chambers grove during the after
noon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
FROM DULUTH

Cecilia Donahoe. the 1O-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Dona
hoe of Omaha, who was seriously hurt
in an elevator accident at the Spald-
ing hotel Aug. 26, has so far recov-
cred that she was able to be taken
from st. Mary's hospital few days
ago. Her left leg is still in the plas-
ter cast but she is expected to fully
recover.
Miss Nellie Naomi Joyce Of Tower
was married to Daniel Coffey, Vir-
GINA business man on the 9Th inst,
the ceremony being performed at a
cabin on a claim which the bride owns
at Joyce's landing. Rev. Father Pow
ers of Vermilion off1ciated. The we'd
ding was very pretty affair, The
newly welded couple have left on an
eastern trip and on their return will
make their home at Virginia.
The engagement of Miss May J..
OBrien, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. O'Brien of Virginia, to Jo-
seph Roy Keith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Keith, also of that city, has
been announced.
Arthur Scannell of the firm of Scan
nell Bros, with livery barns at Calu-
met and Marble, was married to Flos-
sic Smitheram of Iron Mountain at
the NashWauk Catholic church Satur-
day, September 9, at 1890 O'Clock by
Rev. Father Joseph Quillien. They
were attended by Peter Zingg Of
Marble, who acted as best man, and
Eda Scannell. of Calumet, who acted
as bridesmaid.
The Catholic Order of Foresters en-
tertained at basket social last Mon
day evening. 1t was we'll attended and
very nice musical program was rem
dered. .., .
Sunday. s. Sept. 10, was cemetery
Sunday .ipL Duluth. All the parishes
of the city, attended and said the ros-
airy while the procession passed around
the graves Bishop McGolrick deliv-
cred sermon which brought tears to
the eyes of most Of his hearers.
The Cathedral School Alumni met
Thursday evening in the school hall.
The meeting WAS Of social nature.
A musical program was given followed
by a social hour and refreshments.
Father Giraux has been appointed
by Bishop McGolrick to take charge
Of the parish at Sandstone, MINI.
The Catholic Athletic club met
Monday evening, the 11th, in their
club rooms. Plans for the coming
winter were discussed. The members
intend to add gallery to their gym
nasium and also to purchase a lot Of
new apparatus.
Patrick Bennett died Wednesday the
13th at his home, 1920 Helm street.
Mr.. Bennett was IA years old and had
lived in Duluth for the past 20 years.
He is survived by his wife. The. fun
eral was held Friday morning from ST.
Clements church at 9 o'clock, with
interment at Calvary cemetery
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
For Anything Agin' England.

r. C. Cleaner (Father Mulhane)
quoting the views of third party on
the results of the Federation conven-
ton Cor are they, his own views at
tributed to a third party?) gives us
this amusing illustrations:
But there were a few things I did
not like and few I did. l regret that
the assembly saw fit to deprecate the
great world movement for peace-es-
pecially as Our Holy Father only re-
Gently wrote letter in compliment
this land of ours have already &C.
complished in this direction. An old
friend of mine who viewed it in the
same light remarked that of course
delegates of Celtic and Teutonic eX-
traction naturally had their views
but this reminded him Of the story of
the Celt of New York. who had gone
to Ireland about the time Bryan was
first nominated. He timed his visit
so as to be in New York again few
days before Presidential election. AS
soon as he returned he asked an old
friend what of the campaign and it's
issues. He received a reply that it
was all about free silver and Bryan
was for free silver and free silver
was against England. At once he re-
piled: "Then Pm for Bryan-Im for
anything again England"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
when they went to the Antipodes on

when they went to the Antipodes on
behalf of the Irish Party, and he was
secretary to the local committee which
received the present mission-Messrs.
Donovan, Hazleton, and Redmond. The
Rev. P. J. Cooney, of Lyttleton, New
Zealand who called to the Evening
Telegraph Office today informs us that
he was untiring in his service in the
interest of the National cause and
that indeed his death was fastened by
his anxiety to make the visit of the
Irish delegates to Christchurch and
to New Zealand generally the great
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
isle of Saints and of Scholars"

isle of Saints and Of Scholars"
grows well nigh irresistible.
Ireland has, in short, charm all
Its own. Something of the spirit of
the Golden Age hangs round it still.
"Over hills that muse on ancient
weeping years." over plains and val
leys that have been vocal with the
clash of clans. over the quietude Of
crumbling abbeys and of strongholds
hoary with age before the Christian
era, there rests glamour, spell,
which to borrow the words of Bret
Harte, "tinges the sober twilight of
the present with the color of ro-
mance!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
InterIude.

interludo.
The days grow shorter, the nights
grow longer,
The headstones thicken along the
way;
And life grows sadder, but love grows
stronger
For those who walk with us, day
by day.
The tear comes quicker, the laugh
comes slower,
The courage is lesser, to do and
dare;
And the tide of joy in the heart runs
lower,
And seldom covers the reefs of care.
But all true things in the world seem
truer,
And the better things of the earth
seem best;
And our friends are dearer as friends
are fewer.
And love is all as our sun dips west.
Then let US clasp hands as we walk
together.
And let us speak softly, in loves
sweet tone;
For no man knows, on the morrow,
whether
We two pass by, or but one alone.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
DEATH OF BISHOP
1T. Rev. Dr.. conmy, Bishop Of kilIala,
Passes Away.

The death of Ri. Rev. DR.. Conmy.
Bishop of Killala. occurred Saturday.
Aug. 26. Bishop Conmy was a learned
man of a retiring disposition little
known outside of his own diocese but
dearly loved by all his people. AS
politician he was an ideal man. Ever
a staunch though unobtrusive adher-
ent of the Irish Party, he never lost
faith in his country's future even when
things looked blacklist. In the dull
years when apathy weighed like an
incubus on Irish nationality his Lord
ship was always sanguine that there
were bright and glorious times ahead.
And who can forget the zeal with
which he fought to have the Irish Ian
guage revived in his diocese
Bishop Conmy was born in the par
ish of Castleconnor IS years ago, quite
adjacent to the beautiful little seaside
resort, Enniscrone. At an early age
ne entered the Seminary in Ballina,
and in 1858 passed for Maynooth
where he had most distinguished
course, and was promoted to the Dun
boyne establishment. He was or
dained priest in 1860, and succeeded to
the See in 1893, year after he was
appointed Coadjutor Bishop to the
late Most Rev. DR.. Conway.
The remains of the deceased Bishop
were borne on Sunday from Abbey
town, Crossmolna, to the Cathedral,
Ballina. the accompanying cortege be-
ing of vast extent. The Office and
Requiem Mass for his repose was
celebrated in the Cathedral on Thurs
day, Sept. Z, Most Rev. DIR. Healy,
Archbishop of Tuan presiding.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-16
Appendicitis.

A reader asks, what is appendi-
citis?"' We quote from medical
magazine: Appendicitis is inf1amma-
ton of the appendix, the worm like
sac that hangs from the large intes-
tine on the lower right side. The old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

approximately Is feet above its base.
bronze replica of the seal of the So
ciety will be inserted in the granite
base below the tablet.
+ X
The project of erecting the monument
was begun several years ago, and April
%, 1906, the corner stone was laid on
the campus of st. Johns College. Miss
Amelia Fowler, a great-granddaughter of
Admiral DeGrasse. commander of the
French fleet at the time the French SOL
diers and sailors were encamped there,
placed the first bit OF mortar under the
stone with a silver trowel. and Nine. JUS
serand, wife of the French ambassador.
laid upon it a wreath of immortelles tied
with the colors of both countries. Be
sides a large gathering of members OF
the society Ambassador Jusserand was
present. and three French warships were
in the harbor.
The body Of Paul Jones had been previ-
ously brought back from France by a
squadron of American ships under COM
mand of Admiral S.gsbee, and composed
of the Brooklyn tfiagship). the Tacoma,
remains were transferred from the Brook
lyn to the Naval Academy July "a, 1903,
and placed in a temporary vault that had
been erected for this purpose. The final
cOmmemoration ceremonies took place at
Annapolis April "a, 1906. in the presence
of President Roosevelt, NJ. Jusserand, the
French ambassador to the United States:
Gen. Horace Porter. Gov. Warfield OF
Maryland and delegations from the vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

erved. AS in the festival which COM
nemorates Christ's birth, We give the
eligious significance Of Easter greater
prominence, but the feast has a pleasant
ocular side. too. In the days when
ipain ruled the island Easter was
ay of magnificent church ceremonial.
NTH the dawn the pealing of bells pro-
damned the joyful news that Christ had
lrisen. and from then until just before
loon, when a splendid street pageant
marched throughout the city. there was
jubilee of bells. singers chanting their
tymns and a glad exchange OF greet
ngs from the passersby. Now the ceIe-
ration is more quiet and the procession
,assed out with many Of the ancient
Ipanish customs. The ceremonies in the
athedral are still solemn and most i'm
ressive and nothing within the churches
,as been iessened in splendor except.
erhaps, the presence Of the viceroy and
lis giittering attendants.
But essentially Is Easter In Havana.
nd, indeed, throughout all OF Cuba, Q
east OF flowers. Here the coming OF
he flowers is widely heralded. and /
ave frequently gone with my children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
CORNER STONE Or NoN01IENT .LAIpAPR rs 100.

noon at Fort Myer. Va, by one or more
Of the crack cavalry and artillery COM
panies stationed there. and in the even
ing banquet will be held to which many
public men have been invited.
The monument itself is the work OF
j. Maxwell Miller. Baltimore sculptor,
and consists of bronze tablet attached
to plain pink granite shaft, the whole
resting on pedestal eight feet square
and partly surrounded by a semi
circular wall over which ivy will
eventually be trained.
The principal motif of the tablet is
modelled in high relief and represents
a heroic female figure. emblematic of
sorrowing memory, leaning upon a
shield and bearing a garland of laurel.
Behind her is a body of French soldiers
marching away to their transports,
the masts of which are just discernfble
beyond. after having completed their
services to the American nation.
Two small gravestones. necessarily
under scale, engraved, respectively.
with the words. in French. Here rests
sailor of France" are seen in the fore
ground An inscription of the me-
mortal appears on the shield and reads:
"A tribute of gratitude to the brave
soldiers and sailors of France. buried
here. who gave their lives in the strug-
gle for American independence. The
memory of their deeds will endure for
ever. 1781-1783."
Beneath the panel are the words,
Erected April 10, 1911. by the Sons of
the Revolution The tablet is feet
Z inches in height by feet inches
in width, and the granite shaft towers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
ANTONIO MARTIN RVERO WIFE OF NEWLY

minister's nomadic missions The Cuban
legation is at present situated in the
roOmy. pleasant house at the corner OF
18th and T streets. in which the Riveros
have resided for the past eight years.
Il have become such WashngtOnian
in these years. said Sonora di Rivero
that life in Havana seems to belong to
another existence But l am essentially
Cuban. and could never become Ameri-
canized except on the surface. and nat
urally I have no desire to become expa
triated. My father. Ysidro Martinez OF
Havana, was an enthusa site admirer of
everything American. l can remember
hearing him praise this great country as
far back as 1 can remember. l learned
American history as carefully as my own
and I knew the mission of our powerful
neighbor to the north toward us and the
western world generally. l was sent to
this country for my education after