davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNlIPIN--lN PROBATE, COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
Carr. Deceden1.
On receiving and filing the final account
OF the Administrators of the Estate of
said decedcnt. and lrer petition praying
for the allowance TT said account and
Tor decree assigning the residue of said
; estate TO the persons by law entitled to
the same.
1t Is Ordred That all persons interested
IN said estate appear before said Probate
Court on Monday. the 25tll day of Sep
TENDER. 1911, ut ten o'clock in the fore
noon at the Probate Court in the 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
pc distributed as prayed for in said pc
ttion.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
OF such hearing be given by publishing,
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day of
! hearing in the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 31st day of
August, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate CoLr.
w. Fl. II. PII.GRAM.
Attorney for Administrative.
Temple Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
WITH THE DEAD
Theodore Gerard,

Theodore Gerard, Al years old, died
at st. Mary's hospital August 23d. He
had been janitor at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception for some years.
dertaking rooms at $3.50 a. M, Friday,
August 25. Owing to the absence of
priests on their retreat the services
took place at Holy Rosary church at
g O'Clock, interment following in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Michael o. Sullivan.
Michael o. Sullivan, 6s years old. a
pioneer and veteran fireman, died Fri
day, August 25, at his home, 4031
Queen avenue south. He is survived
by his widow and two daughters, Mrs
W. Fl. Murphy and Mrs. Nellie Car
Thomas Sullivan, all Of Minneapolis
The funeral took place from St. Thorn
as church Monday. Interment in st
Anthony cemetery.
Catherine Stadden.
Catherine Stadden, sister of Thomas
O'Connor Of O'Connor & Nolan, Chi
cago Bakery, died Oh the gath ult. al
All Humboldt avenue north. She was
II years of age and is survived by hel
husband, Grin c. Stadden. The fun
eral took place on Saturday morning
August rs, from Immaculate Concep'
ton church. Interment in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Anthony r. Culinan.
Anthony Cullinan, aged 90 years
died at ST. Mary's hospital Saturday
August 20. He resided at 2SO1 Eas
Twenty-sixth street and is survived b,
his mother, Catherine Cullinan, ant
by a brother and sister, the forme
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
At Dead o the Night, Alanna.

At dead O. the night, Alanna, I wake
and see you there,
Your little head on the pillow. with
tossed and tangled hair;
am your mother. acushla, and you
are my hearts own boy,
And wealth O. the world I'd barter to
shield you from annoy.
At dead O. night, Alanna, the heart of
the world is still.
But sobbing of fairy music comes
down the haunter hill:
The march O. the fairy armies troubles
the peace O. the air.
Blest angels shelter my darling for
power of a mothers pray'r!
At dead o the night, Alanna. the
sleepless banshee means.
Wailing for sin and sorrow, by the
Cairns crumbling stones;
At dead O the night, Alanna, ask of
our God above,
To shield you from sin and sorrow,
and cherish you in His love-
At dead O. night, Alanna, 1 wonder
Ger and DER,
Shall you part from our holy ireland
to die on a stranger shore:
You'll break my heart in the leaving
like many mother l know
Just God, look down upon Erin and
lift her at last from woe.
At dead O. the night, AIanna, I see
YOU in future years,
Grand in Your strength and noble, fac
ing the wide worlds fears;
Though down in the messy church.
yard my bones be under the sod,
My spirit shall watch you, darling,
till you come to your rest i'm
God!
Rev. James r. billiard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
"In Old Kentucky" at the Bijou.

"In Old Kentucky" is the attraction
which will open the regular fall and
winter season at the Bijou next Snn-
day afternoon. This drama continues
to be strong favorite with the play
going public of tn" United States and
Canada and is considered one of the
most successful plays ever produced.
1t upholds consistently season after
season its record for generous patron
age on the part Of theater- gocrs CIV
erywhere, and the demand for it -four
ishes in an unusual degree. There has
never been d single theatrical year
since the play WAS originally produced
when 1t has not been on the boards
throughout the entire dra matte season.
Its fame is widespread and it's popu-
larity is uncndine. The management
of "In Old Kentucky" has always
maintained d high standard of excel
lcnce ir cast and production, and has
never offered an unworthy or indiffcr-
ent presentation Of the play. TO this
fact, no doubt, is due some measure of
it's remarka bic vogue. No one who has
ever seen the play can forget the little
pickaninnies. They are an integral
part Of the drama. and their music
dancing, singing and boyish capers
have done much to endear the piece tc
the hearts Of play-goers everywhere
Besides the usual Sunday, Wedncs
day and Saturday matinees, a specia
matinee will be given on Monday, La
Dor Day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
THE PRO-CATHEDRAL
When Finished It Will Cost About
S2on ono

The Catholic pro- cathedral of Min
neapolis, upon which work will be ex-
pedited from now on, will have alb
sorbed the full sum of half million
dollars before the year has ended, said
Archbishop John Ireland, who made
the statement to Journal reporter
last Saturday that 100000 has been
spent to this time. He said also that
before another month has passed the
porches will be put on and the great
structure will begin to take such form
in stages toward final completion as
will make its beauties manifest in
degree not now possible.
I'VE hope to be able to get the
porches on within thirty days" the
archbishop said. "rhis will leave the
coppering of the roof and the cupola
as principle features Of the exterior
work yet to be done. The burden
financial is beginning to bear, but the
original plan will be maintained in ev-
cry particular. In building the pro-
cathedral it is the purpose to erect a
monument in keeping with the best
traditions Of the church, and at the
same time give to Minneapolis an ar
chitectural work of great beauty, CEN
trally located on a commanding site.
At whatever sacrifice we carry the
plan to completion, it will be worthy
the great and progressive city of Min
neapolis. Not less than 100000 more
will be needed to finish the church.
The action Friday night of the priests
of the diocese, In which they pledged
themselves, in consequence of the eff
fort being made in Minneapolis and
st. Paul for the erection of magnificent
churches to raise from their slender
means, within year. total of $780,
900, is attestation Of their willingness
to make sacrifices that the great end
may be attained.
"That money, when I receive it, will
go toward the upbuilding Of the do
CcSe anu uloCcSdI IIlSllluliOIo diu
whatever degree it, or any part of it,
may be applied to the new cathedrals,
Minneapolis will get it's share. ] was
surprised and delighted by the pres
entation Of this great pledge. While
I am very proud of the progress on
the two splendid churches Of Mime
apolis and st. Paul and deeply appre-
ciate the splendid support Of the peo-
pie, in all truth l must say that the
major portion of the credit is due to
| the priests, whose support l have had
from the first.
II wish it were possible to name a
date upon which the beautiful Mime
apolis pro-cathedral on it's comma nd =
| ing site overlooking great thorough
! fare, will be completed. Whatever we
may do we will spend the money no
! faster than we get it. and the policy
| followed from the first Of not antici-
patlng in that respect will he adhered
| to. When completed. Min7cap rss
will have one of the magnifir'n,
! churches Of the world. Il will cost
$4,000 and that does not include al.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02

coming from Seattle to attend the
funeral, which took place from Holy
Rosary church last Tuesday morning.
lnterment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Hugh o'DonnelI.
Hugh O'Donnell, 80 years of age,
died in Rochester, this state, on the
26th ult His remains were brought
to Minneapolis, interment taking place
in st. Mary's cemetery last Monday
morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
Catholic ireland.

An article giving the latest census
figures for Ireland, now going the
rounds of the press, seems to be incor-
rect in some respects. The follow
ing figures, carefully CLEANED, bear
The stamp of reliability and may be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
ct Eqo.

The saddest soul of all 7 know
Is he who sits within the shade,
And sees, across the drifted snow,
The pleasant land where once he
strayed-
Sees others in the leafy glade,
And hears their careless, youthful
glee
And whispers, for his spirits aid,
Il, too, have lived in Arcady!"
Oh, workers, singers. Ye who grow
Bent with load upon you laid
How freely, in the long ago
Ye wandered where the fountains
played!
What made your wreaths of roses
fade?
Are all your laurels worth to We
So much? All, what a bitter trade;
Eye, too have lived in Arcady!"
Sometimes, when golden sunsets glow
Our straining vision is repaid
With gimpses Of the flowers that flow
In forest arch and colonnade:
And through these meadows man and
maid
Stroll for while-as once did we
Ere love and youth and flowers de-
caycd.
1--WE. too, have lived in Arcady."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
CHINESE JOIN IN WHITE MEMS
STRIKE,

For the first time to my knowledge
Cinnamon have gone on strike with
Caucasians. 1t happened up in Van
couver, 3. c., where all the building
trades are locked out by the open
shop bosses. The Chinese carpenters
threw down their tools and walked out
in svmpathy, announcing: 1--WE no
sclahs!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
Then He Shook Hands With His Son

"YDu look like Il fool" Numbered
the disguised man to his swell son
just in from college. more and more
like conceited, hairbraincd, helpless
fool every ycar!"
Just then an acquaintance of the ole
gentleman entered the office.
"Hcllo, Charlie, back, ch?" he OK
claimed geniaIly Say, you're getting
to look more and more like your father
every year"
"Ya-as." said Charlie, that's jus
what the governors been telling me.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02

i',n'aturn safety razor has been in
vented h. Frenchman for trimming fin
ger nails.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02

Grand total .4,381 ,951
The census for 1905 gave for all
Ireland 3.%Os.661 Catholics; 581, O89
Episcopalians; 443,27G Presbyterians,
and 5G,7o3 for other denominations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
Printing and Stationary.

Party invitations, tickets, wedding
cards, lctterhcads, envelopes. state
mcnts. billheads and everything in Job
printing can be had promptly and rea-
sOnubly at the Irish Standard office
22G South 4th street. Newest tyne
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans, 220 Temple Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
LEnvoi.

LEnvoi.
All. Princess playnate, I'm afraid
We can't regain that ecstasy:
Yet, though our fate we can't evade,
1--WE, too. have lived in Already"
Edwin Meade Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
A. 7. HOWISON WILL
BEGIVEN CONTRACT
To Build James Ormond viii.
son Normal School.

Contract for the construction of the
James ormond Wilson Normal School
to be- erected IN the block bounded by
Eleventh, Twelfth. Girard, and Harvard
streets northwest, will be awarded to
A. 7. Howison, local builder. Work
probably win commence some time this
week.
The building, for which plans and speci-
fications were completed by Municipal
Architect Snowden Ashford last spring,
will undoubtedly be one OF the handsom-
est school buildings in Washington. 1t
will consist of large central building
with two wings, the entire length to be
about 800 feet. The building will be LEO
feet deep. The central portion will be
three stories high, while the wings will
each be Of two stories.
Red hre-fashed brick will be utilized
principally In exterior construction and
REINFORCED concrete will be used in the
interior. The trimmings will be of white
sandstone and terra Gotta.
When finished, the building WILL repre-
sent an expenditure Of about $4,000 ex-
elusive Of the heating and electric light
ing plants. The contract calls for COM
pletion by September, 1872
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

With the recent transaction by which
Senior de Gamma, the new Ambassa-
dor to the United States from Brazil,
leases the Alonzo Bliss house at 1913
Sixteenth street northwest, that thor
oughfare adds to its already large num-
Der of official residents.
Senor de Gamma has leased the Bliss
mansion furnished for a term OF three
years at an annual rental Of $4,000
He will maintain there his own residence
and the Office of the Brazilian Embassy.
The house, which was built about three
years ago by Mr.. Bliss, is one Of the
handsome structures in Sixteenth street.
1t is an English-basement house, with a
white sandstone and white brick front.
It contains in the neighborhood Of thirty
rooms and about five baths The deal
was closed through the firm Of Poe &c
Hill, real estate agents.
Senior de Gamma is bachelor, and it
is not definitely known how large a pri-
vate or official family he will have next
season 1t is understood, however, he
will have with him sister, and possibly
other women relatives, and that he will
entertain extensively throughout the COM
ing season.
Senior de Gamma will not be the only
addition to the onIcial roster Of Sixteenth
street. Early though it Is, agents already
are preparing to close leases for the
coming season for properties in that fash
ionable thoroughfare. Several deals al
ready have been closed and a number Of
others are pending whereby attaches Of
this or foreign governments are expected
to take up residences in Sixteenth street
stimson Takes House.
Secretary Of War Henry L. Stimson
viii add his title to the list Of Cabinet
residents In that street next winter. The
baby member oi Mr.. Tafts official fam
iIy has recently closed deal through the
firm of Poe & Hill whereby he takes over
< ne premises 114s Sixteenth street, under
ID two-year lease. The house is a hand
some white stucco, English-basement af-
fair. admirably suited for residential pur-
poses or for entertaining.
Another addition to the Sixteenth street
roster, though not in an official capacity,
win be Bishop Alexander Mackay Smith.
who has recently resigned the leadership
of the Pennsylvania diocese and who will
return to Washington next winter and
open his Sixteenth street home. Bishop
Smith, who formerly was pastor Of St.
Johns Episcopai Church. !. is exception
ally well known In private and ofacial
circles Of washington.
Through the recent purchase Of the
house 1861 Sixteenth street by Senator
John sharp Williams. Of Mississippi, the
senatorial colony is promised re-enforce-
menf, and It Is expected the judicial rep
resentatlon will be strengthened by the
completion Of the new home OF Associate
Justice Hughes. Of the United States su-
preme Court before the coming season
is In fun swing. Justice Hughes new
residence Is now unaer construction on
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
.SANSBURY REPORTS
MANYRECENTSALES
Properties in All Sections
Z Changing Hands.

Among the recent sales Of the N. L
Sansbury Company are the following:
For Lewis E. Br pninger, BOA Nine
tenth street northwest, a three-story.
nine-room home, trimmed in hardwood
throughout, hot water heat, and all
modern, up-to-date features. The pur-
chaser will occupy it as a residence.
To the Misses Mathilde and Dorothea
HoIliedt, 469 Thirteenth street, in Sauls
Addition, with adjoining lot. The proH-
erty has a frontage OF over 100 feet, i'm
proved by a two-story, cellar and attic,
stone and pebble-dash house, heated. by
hot water and lighted by gas and electric
light. The consideration was about 81, 900.
Premises 1216 DeIafield street, for Harry
o. Holt, TO Mrs. Nellie Parkinson. This
property has a frontage of forty feet on
Delafield street by a depth Of 100 feet.
It is improved by a detached home, con-
tanning nine rooms and bath. The pur-
chaser will occupy the property as her
home. The price was about Sc, 500.
Lot Z, square 2s07, Saurs Addition. The
purchaser expects to build a modern
house for his residence.
For Butler & Banes, premises 2S1s-26A
Georgia avenue, price $500. These were
sold as investment properties.
To George E. BandeIl, lot 1s,, square
1921, Saurs Addition. Lot contains about
1900 square feet, on which the purchaser
will erect a building for his residence.
For L. L. Yancey, premises 1920 Crit
tenden street This is on a lot 4ox1O0 feet,
and contains nine rooms and bath. Pur-
chaser, Mr.. Lyons, occupies premises as
his home.
Lot 60, square 2sOs, for $1,7Oo. This will
later be improved by the erection Of a
fine home for the purchaser.
For Lewis E. Breuninger, to Joseph
Kline. 3212 Nineteenth street. This is a
three-story, nine-room residence. contain
ing two baths, heated by hot water, and
all modern improvements. Lot 20 feet
front by 100 feet deep.
To Mr.. J. V. Shea, 321o Nineteenth
street northwest a three-story residence
containing nine rooms and two baths;
colonial porch front with sleeping porch
in rear. Built by Lewis E. Breuninger.
Price $7.75o
For Fohl c. Brinley, 1215 Emerson
street, a two-story cellar and attic, nine
room and bath residence. Occupies a lot
40 feet front by 80 feet deep. The pur-
chaser will occupy as a residence; price
$50.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
WASHINGTON OFFICIALDOM
SEEKS SIXTEENTH STREET
Diplomatic Executive Judicial and Congressional Of
ficials Get Residences There-Several New
Homes Announced for Next Season.

the northwest corner of Sixteenth and V
streets northwest.
Dividing it into four divisions-diplo-
matte, executive, judicial. and Congress,
sional-and heading it with Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, the roster of official Six
teenth street for next season will read
something like this:
The Official Roster.
Diplomatic-Senor Don Ignacio Calde-
ron, Minister from Bolivia, 1888 Sixteenth
street; Count Moltke, Minister from Den
mark, 2622 Sixteenth street; NJ. ]. J.
Jusserand, Ambassador from France, 246C
Sixteenth street; Senior Don P. Ezequiel
Rojas. Minister from Venezuela, 1017 Six
teenth street; Senior de Gamma, Ambas-
sador from Brazil, lob Sixteenth street.
Executive-Vice President James s.
Sherman. 14O1 Sixteenth street; Secretary
of the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh, 2S29
Sixteenth street; Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson, 1149 Sixteenth street; Secre-
tary of the Navy George Won L. Meyer,
1901 Sixteenth street; Attorney General
George w. Wickersham, 1872 Sixteenth
street.
JudiciaEUnited States Supreme Court:
Associate Justice Brown, retired, ITO Six
teenth street; Associate Justice Van De-
vanter, 1923 Sixteenth street; Associate
Justice Charles E. Hughes, Sixteenth and
v streets. Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia: Associate Justices Ashley
NJ. Gould, 1881 Sixteenth street. and Dan
lei Thew Wright, 2O32 Sixteenth street.
Congressional-Senator Elihu Root,
CT m
Alden Smith, Michigan, HOO Sixteenth
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
ARCHITECT BUILDS FOR SELF
George Oakley Totten, Jr., to Have
sheridan Circle Home.

George Oakley TOtten, Jr., to Have
sheridan Circle Home.
George Oakley Totten, tr., the we'll
known local architect, is about to stand
sponsor for another handsome Sheridan
circle residence, which he will design for
his own use The house will occupy the
lot Immediately west Of the one now
occupied by the home of the former Mrs.
A. C. Barney, on the south side of the
circle.
Mr.. Totten also has purchased for
81, 900 a piece Of property at the SOUTH
east corner of Twenty-third and Q
streets, just south Of the circle. The
sale was reported yesterday by Thomas
j. Fisher & Co.. Incorporated. The lot
measures so by $50 feet.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
WILL GIVE BANQUET.

First Annual Affair for Retail
Merchants Association Planned.
An elaborate banquet to be held next
fall in commemoration of the first anni-
versary of the birth of the organization,
was decided upon at a meeting of the
board of governors of the Retail Mer-
chants Association in the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday. Details for the af-
fair will be arranged later.
The board of governors directed the
credit bureau committee to proceed with
out delay in the formation Of credit
and collection bureau for the benefit of
members of the association.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
HOME FOR NURSES.

Melton Company Is Awarded Con-
tract for New $4,000 Structure.
Contract for the erection of a $4,000
BONE for the nurses of Freedmen's Hos
pital, at Fourth and College streets
northwest, has been awarded to the Mel
ton Construction Company, of this city,
and work was begun Thursday.
The building will be two-story struc-
ture Of red brick with terra Gotta and
stone trimmings, and Of REINFORCED con-
crete construction. It Will be completed
about February l, 1912.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Mail for Business Houses.

Postmaster General Hitchcock told Rep
resentative Calder. of Brooklyn. that the
Post-office Department would provide
every business man in Brooklyn with as
many mail deliveries as he needed and
with as prompt service as was possible.
He said that in his orders for a reor-
ganization of the mail delivery service
in that city he had requested that no
business house be affected, but he sup
posed in such a readjustment as this
some mistakes were bound to occur, and
some business men would be placed in
the residential districts. where they
would receive only three deliveries a day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
BERRY REPORTS SALES.
Real Estate Broker Has Been Active
in Past Week.

Real Estate Broker Has Been Active
in Past Week
]. McKenny Berry, real estate broker
reports the following sales:
For Bessie Rheine, to W. H. Branzell
the corner residence, 35O1 street north
west. Mr.. Branzen will occupy the same
as his home.
For D. Y. Daley, to W. R. Sherwood,
premises I716 Thirty-third street north
west, which Mr.. Sherwood will hold as
an investment
For Isabel c. Green to Maggie and
Marshall Wrenn, the eight-room dwell
ing, 3O4S street northwest.
For NJ. L. Smith. the two-story and
basement brick house at 1912 Thirtleth
street northwest with Stone & Fairfax,
TO Frank Rupert. Mr.. Rupert will hold
his purchase as an investment.
For Madge Graham, the two-story brick
house at 271O K street northwest, with
Stone & Fairfax, to Frank Rupert.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Wnrdman Buys Property,

Harry Wardman is the purchaser of the
detached dwelling at the northwest cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Emerson streets,
Saurs Addition. from G. Meredith Win
ship. Mr.. Wardman paid $4,000 for the
property, which comprises a triangular
lot facing IS feet on Emerson street and
140 feet on Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

street; Simon Guggenheim, Colorado. 12o1
Sixteenth street; Claude A. Swanson, Vir-
ginia, 1414 Sixteenth street; John Sharp
Williams, 16Q7 Sixteenth street.
The Congressional roster as given above
does not include several members of both
Houses who live in apartments in Six
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
wilkins Transfer Title.

Title to the two lots upon which IS
now being erected a $4,000 Office build
ing on the east side of the Cosmos Club,
H street between Fifteenth street and
Madison Place, was transferred yester-
day by John E. and Robert C. Wilkins TO
the wilkins Securities Company. One lot
stood in the name of each Of the two
men