davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
MARRIED WEDNESDAY
Christopher Dillon o'Brien and Miss
Mary Geraldine Foley.

wary Gefaidlne roley.
Last Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, at the Cathedral in st. Paul.
took place the marriage of Christie
pher Dillon O'Brien, Jr, to Miss Marv
Geraldine Foley. Rt Rev. Bishop Law
Ter officiated and was assisted by Rev.
Arthur Lamotile of Little Falls as
deacon and Rev. H. R. Jordan as sub.
deacon. The church had been Ella
b0rately decorated with masses of
banked palms and Southern smilax,
and on the altar were pink roses and
Easter lilies In the vestibule of the
church bay trees and palms were used
effectively. Mrs. Robert Gehan pre-
sided at the organ, and Mrs. w. j.
Towle, cousin of the bride, sang an
Ave Maria during the offertory. The
bride, who entered with her uncle,
Timothy Foley, was beautifully at
tired in a gown of soft White satin,
heavily embroidered, with full court
train. The train was paneled with
rose point lace, and the bodice and
skirt also We're adorned deliberately
with the same rare lace. Her long
veil was of rose point, and instead
of bouquet she carried a prayer
book covered with white satin. The
maid of honor, Miss Louise Foley, and
the bridesmaid. Miss Anne Foley, sis
ters Of the bride, wore similar gowns
Of apricot colored satin yelled with
marquisette of the same shade, the
bodice being embroidered in silver
Their hats were of tulle with plumes
OF apricot tint that were made in poke
bonnet effect and trimmed with silver
lace. They also carried satin covered
prayer books. Miss Betty Bicknell,
the flower girl, wore dainty frock
Of lace with broad white satin sash
and carried basket of lilies of the
valley. Her tiny poke bonnet was of
lace. Mrs. Thomas Foley, mother of
the bride, wore beautiful gown of
black velvet trimmed with duchess
lace, and Mrs. c. D. O'Brien was at
tired in black satin and point lace.
Mrs. Timothy Foley, aunt of the BRIDE,
wore lavender velvet. "nd Mrs. Carl
Teisbers pin!; dct.ed tul.c over pink
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09

aster of the Boyne James had fled to
France and even Lauzan had aban.
doned Limerick for the softer allure
nents Of the French Court. The
brunt OF the whole defense thus fell
upon that Irish chief from whom even
the honors of command were fooIishly
withheld. One OF the most notable
episodes Of the siege was the exploit
OF Sarsfeld in sallying forth from the
belenguered city almost under the
Ss:1s Of the enemy, and with a band
of 500 sturdy Rapparees surprising
relief of William. The supplies OF
William We're blown 10 atoms by the
efforts of that successful general, who
returned unframed to the city.
The siege Of Limerick. city which
! lauzan declared could be overcome
by battery of "baked apples" lasted
/ for fully year. The perseverance, of
f, It's defenders served to discourage
| William. who left the place bcyore
capitulation was even thought of. But
! the force of numbers al length gave
| the enemy the advantage. especially us
rcinforcemcnts promised by France
and eagerly expected, failed to arrive
| in time.
The Irish annals record with great
est pride an incident which marked
| the close of the great siege. Before
F.! the city was actually delivered up the
, arrival of the long promised expedi-
ton from France with men, money
and arms was announced, but Surs-
| held who was in command. considered
his honor and the honor of his race
! involved in completing the surrender,
which he had given his wdrd to COM
plete. Accordingly. even with tho
French feet lying in Irish waters and
bringing certainty of victory, never
theless, because the treaty had been
signed, Sarsfield abided by il, surren-
! dered the city and marched forth with
many brave companions to take ship
for France.
| The Treaty of Limerick. violated
"cre yet the ink wherewith twas writ
could dry" is one of the pledges Of
Irish Ireland that must stand to Ire
| lands glory forever, just as its cow
ardly violation by the enemy bring
| into higher relief the customary bad
| faith of the nation which gained the
upper hand. Though ireland was
closed henccforth to Sarsfeld or his
| troops. they found broad fields in other
! lands to- pursue with relentless wrath
the enemy whom they might not drive
| from their native land. Still fighting
for the unworthy James II. who now
I resided in exile in the palace of St.
Gcrnlanen- iaye, Sarsfield distinguished
himself in battles of European i'm.
portance.
On July 10, 1888 he engaged, at the
| head of a French troop, the forces Of
the British at NeerWinden. on the
| banks Of the River Landen. near
! Licgc in the Netherlands. William
was defeated. II was here that Pat
rick sarsield, Earl or Lucan, who had
that day, as well as at Steinkrk,
earned the admiration Of the whole
French army, received his death shot
at the head of his men. 1t was a
| happy moment. Before he fell he could
along by the tide of headIong flight,
or trailing in the muddy waters of the
i Gette--he could see the scarlet ranks
that he had once hurled. back from
the ramparts of Limerick, now rent
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
Retreat for Laymen.

The custom of holding retreat for
laymen which has proved popular in
a number of eastern cities where it
has been given a trial may be inaug-
urated in the Archdiocese of st. Paul
in the near future. The custom pre-
walls at most of our Catholic colleges
and those who have taken part in the
exercises look upon it as one Of the
best means to be had of promoting the
interests of religion.
When asked what his attitude was
in the matter Of holding retreat for
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
(From the Dublin Irish Weekly.)

None of her illustrious sons occupy
more cherished place in lreland's
heart than Patrick Sarsfeld. Earl Of
Lucan, the anniversary of whose
death occurred on July 23rd. His
brilliant exploits at Limerick's siege
and that last patriot regret OF his in
his dying hour on Landen's battlefield
ensure for him that that affection will
be d never ending one as long as Ire
lands heart beats true This hero
leader was born in 1915. and was a
son of a member of the Irish House Of
Commons, prescribed for his patriot
ism in 1641. His mother was the vail
ant woman, Anna O'Moore, the organ
izer of the Catholic Federation. He
served with credit in the British army
latter in the defeat of Sedgwick.
The events which led to the rise and
Importance of Sarsf1eld in Irish affairs
may be summarized briefly: Charles
H., dying In 1855, left the throne to
James H., whose policy in England led
to an uprising against the throne,
which found it's complement in Ire
land. In the latter country the tyran-
nical exactions and impolitic conduct
of the Earl OF Tyrconnel, the head OF
the Irish srnly, served to embitter the
Protestants on the land at a time when
a more conciiatory policy might have
meant much for its pacification. James,
being driven from his throne. made
his final fight in Ireland, where he
hoped, with the aid of an army of
patriots, to uphold his cause against
William Of Orange invited by the Pro-
testant party to assume the throne
with all it's privileges. The war for
the British crown was thus carried
into Ireland.
The famous conflict was memorable
for two events of special Importance
the battle of the Boyne. on July /,
1890, and the Siege Of Limerick, 1890
1891, in both of which the valor Of
Sarsf1eld stands out pre-eminent. OF
him it Is written that. being a Catholic
in religion, he spoke Gaelic as easily
as English, and was brave, impu1sive,
handsome and generous to fault, like
the men he led. In Tyrconnels alb
sence, every sincere lover Of the coun-
try came to him with intelligence and
looked to hin, for direction. Early in
November he learned through his
agents the intention of the WilIiamites
to force the passage of the Shannon
In the depth of winter. When the
,IrNemcnt was actually made, the en-
envy found the interchangeable Sarsfield
fully prepared for them, and We're
driven back to their quarters at Par
sontown.
In the battle of the Boyne the con-
f1ict was waged by two opposing kings,
of whom little need here be said, as
one was a usurpcr and the other one
of the most cowardly men that ever
wore crown. In the disastrous ell
counter sarsf,eld led the cavalry un-
der I1auzan and in one inpctuous
charge endeavored to save the Bridge
of SIane from the possession Of the
enemy. Although the odds in num-
bers were against the Irish patriots,
there is little doubt that they would
have won eventually had not James in
his folly drawn off the troops and fed
to Dublin. The battle Of the Boyne
was the defeat of James H., but never
of the Irish.
The real field Of valor for Patrick
Sarsfcld was the city yof Limerick.
during the siege that followed the dis
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
An Anoka Wedding.

Invitations are out announcing the
the marriage Of Miss Agnes Foley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Foley Of Anoka to Raymond j. Null
Inns of Menolninee, Mich. The wedding
will take place Sept. II at st. Steph-
his bride will make their home in
Menominee where the former is al
present engaged in business.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09

laymen. Archbishop Ireland replied
that he had not given the question
sufficient consideration to give def
mite decision. If the demand seems
to warrant it there is no doubt but
that the Archbishop will inaugurate
the custom.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HlINNEPIN--IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Michae
Carr. Dercdcnt.
On receiving and filing the final account
nt the ADMINISTRATIVE OF the Estute OF
said decedcnt, and her petition praying
for the allowance of said account and
for decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled to
the same.
II Is Ordrcd. That all persons interested
in said estate appear before said Probate
Court on Monday the 18TH day of Sep
temher, 1911, at 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
he allowed and said estate should not
he distributed as prayed for in said pc
tition.
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 Court
w n n. rILGRAM.
Attorney for Administrat rix.
rcnlpIe Court
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09
Printing and Stationary.

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,
22e South 4th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09

Pacific coast people are working up
taste fer the eggs of the sea gull,
s.d It has developed promising in.
jus.ry.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-09

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans, 220 Temple Court.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BY Aid Of Oempelfs Farmer viii Def~e Deeper
Into Earth for Crops and Will More
rban Double Viefd.

tagc or the fact that the second six
inches Of his sc!l has as great possibilI-
ties for growing rs the first six inches.
instead Of growing forty bushels ot
corn TO the acre. ne viii then raise
eighty To the acre. because deep plough
ing Increases the yield without incrcas-
ing the area 10 be fertilized. Thus the
yield OF wheat in this country can Ice
easily doubled without adding an acre
to the area. Yes. even two and half
or three and hair times can it be null
tiplicd by the best methods of cultlya-
tior. seed. selection and fertilization.
80 do not anticipate mat starvation
will end man before he falls into the
peril Of freezing to death. Rather do !
think that these two dangers win come
20 him hand in hand.
Il picture the last man sitting upon
the equator. gazing up at the stcely sky
after the mociinG disk OF the sun has
denied him warmth, and gulpipg his last
morseI of oatmeal as he ends his final
struggle against an inhospitable environ
ment
But for billions and billions Of years
before this comes to PASS the winds viii
keep US warm and help prepare the food,
unless-unless there comes wind
trust"
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MAKING THINGS WORSE.

"That excuse only increases the awk-l
wardness of the case" said Mayor Gaynor
OF a political fiasco THAT excuse reminds
ne Of young DIR. Start.
"Dr. start. short time after he began
to practice. was summoned TO attend
tanker suffering from typhoid. DR.. Start
pulled the banker through Then. In taxi
ing leave for good, he congratulated his
patient and himself and raid he would call
Just once more in the course OF the week.
, to mako sure that no complications had
set in.
''He called five days later. The bankers
lrother met him at the door with very
long face.
Poor George is dead he said solemnly.
"Dr. Start turned pale How am l 10
get ont Of this? he thought. Il must
exonerate myself somehow. What negli-
gence I have shown Then he said
"'Well. on the whole. Pm not surprised.
This isn't the first fatal case OF typhoid
ccnvaleScence. nor will 1t be the last. A
cot. ii Is clear. formed suddenly at tho
base OF your brother's medulla. the diastole
was dlsordered and the usual heart failure
ensucd.
Or start ratified on for several minutes
IN that strain. but az the end OF long and
involved sentence. when he paused to
take breath the dead mans brother said
solemIy:
mo. pr. Start YOU are wrong That
isn't what killed John lie went bathing
al Cency Island and was carried out by tho
tide
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

the North; and l have even heard II
rumored that there are coal deposits in
Alaska. The ice is gradually advancing
toward the equator, but will not threaten
the human race for millions and billions
OF years Still, in the course Of human
events creatures with the organs which
man has to-day must starve or freeze"
rs not the danger of starvation the
greater Of the two?'
mo The capacity Of the human
stomach for food has ever been fixed
quantity. We do not eat more than our
ancestors did a million years ago. At
the same time, the capacity of the hu
man hands for work has ever been an
increasing factor When we have only
one stomach to two hands. and the abil-
ity OF the hands increasing all Of the
time in the effort to furnish the needs
Of the stomach, which in its turn never
cries for more than the same old sup
ply. that does not tend toward starva-
ton, does it?
Even when our population here Is
5OO,O0O,000, instead OF lO0,0OO,0OO, We
will all be as well fed-and as well
clothed. too-as we are to-day. This
will result largely from a great advance
in agriculture along the lines Of inten-
sive farming and deeper farming.
THE farmer will have taken adVan-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
On hhe 3ouAdzunlE

match the nat Otherwise one cannot he
of the beau monde And then the dainty
iabots trimmed with fur and the fetching
little slippers of velvet matching the gown
Anchored all along the Boardwalk ana
lust outside the breaker line are dozens
Of small open fishing boats, each contaln-
ing one or two men longing for surf clans.
Are they oystering, or what are they
doing?" is the most popular Boardwalk
question. The surf clam, much larger than
the edible variety. is used as bait for tho
cod that are now being caught with hook
and line I'm large numbers from fve 10
fifteen miles at sea. A soodly number or
cod fishermen have their homes in Atlantic
CITY, and the boats work out from the re-
sort. The catches are iced down and taken
usually TO New York or Philadelphia
Prominent among the guests from dis
tant points who are spending the holidays
by the sea are Miss Isabel Cartwright.
II Desgarate and n. Frost from Mon
treal: Mrs. A. r. Clarke and Miss Nerna I
Clarke. from Toronto: Herbert j. King,
from London, and Miss Mary Wisner, from
Warwick. England.
Numbers of the all-the-year hotels re-
port greatly increased patronage during the
HOLIDAYS as compared with the 1920 sea-
son. The Hotel Morton, on Virginia ave-.
nue., near the beach, has been exception
allv crowded. This hotel faces the opening
of the 1911 season with larger reserva-
tion list than ever before in its history.
The twelve months ended December 81
have proved to be Atlantic Citys banner
building year. In 1906 the total amount ex-
pended for new buildings was s2,H3,5So. bus
the year 1910 has triie more than N5V,-
600 to It's credit for the same account.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Schamberg OF New
York, are at the Hotel Shelburne.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Laurencelle, OF New York,
is al the Hotel Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Stiner, OF New
York. are at the Hotel Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. s V. Bell OF New York,
are at the Hotel Strand
Mr. and Mrs p Dean, OF New York arc
at the Hotel Windsor.
Mrs Harrison Grey Fiske Is spending
the holiday season at the Shelburne.
Mr. and Mrs. a. ". Mead are at the
Hotel St. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Heyman are AT the
Hotel Rudolf
Mrs. c. l.. Batsley, of Kew York, is at
the Hotel Morton.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Winds Will Warm Us Before Tropics Freeze, Says Wiley
Guardian of American >SfomocbS Sees Boreo'
Hornefsed ond MeekLY Furnishing Heaf
Lfebf and PotOer.

> finitely small fraction of the entire wind
power passing over that one farm does
It's 24-foot wheel subtend, Think Of the
infinite possibilities of the schemes ex-
pansion. Instead of having your manu-
featuring concentrated In cities, which
are now our sources of motive power and
light. YOU will have your mills and
factories distributed wherever you can
get power and light, and that will be
everywhere you have winds blowing.
II contend that every one has the
right to put his feet on his own piece OF
soil. Give him his own little garden,
his own place TO plant flowers and teach
him how to harness the winds to do his
hard work, to keep him warm, TO cheer
his home with light and to cook his
meals When that day comes your
workman will not frequent the saloons
and invest his daily stipend in injurious
materials
will this harnessing of the winds be-
come necessary on account of the ex-
haustion of the coal supply" asked the
visitor
Yes" said DR.. Wiley. Coal is
finite deposit and a necessity, and this
combination means exhausting unless We
conserve what coal we now have left.
am conservationist but not a miser
While these deposits remain hidden in
the earth they are of benefit to no one
The people at large are entitled to use
them. At the same time we must pre-
pare for the time when coal will be a
thing of the past, except in the min
eralosists cabinet of curios. Then we
can gain our needed heat, light and
power from only three sources-the for
csts the streams and the winds.
Moreover, the utilization OF the winds
will be more practicable than reforesta-
ton or the utilization Of water power.
That is apparent, when you come to con-
slider the people in general. We have
the winds going to waste everywhere,
and we do not have to make artificial
channels for them, as we do for water;
nor do we have to plant them as we do
the forests. 1t is the harnessed winds,
then. that will postpones mans danger
of freezing 10 death"
you believe then" quered his Wis
Yes; but our only real danger from
freezing will result from the gradual
cooling Of the earth, rather than from
our inability to make artificial heat. as
now. We have geological evidences that
once there were tropical regions far in
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Atlantic city. Dec. 3l.-The hook ana Inc
fishermen Of Atlantic city and vicinity
havs organized themselves into the New
Jersey State Fisheries Association, with
the object In view of protecting the game
fish I'm the waters along the coast A. W.
France. OF Atlantic City, was elected pres-
dent Of the association at Il meeting held
Monday night, and the new organization
will at once open vigorous warfare
against all steamers using purse nets 10
take fish within the three-mile limit.
on the Kaleidoscope Boardwalk milady
Of the latest vogue is charn.ng!y gowned
in velvet Tiny narrow fur toques. built
high and worn low over the face, supplant
the Creations OF early fall. During the
week between Christmas and New Years the
Boardwalk saw and exhibited all the latest
wrinkles IN matters femininely sartorial.
And the recherche in velvet hobbies is the
skirt having a hem of ermine, or as near
ermlne as convenient Muffs must match
the velvet, and be trimmed with fur TO
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

+ MY life until recently" he said, mas
/ been uueventful. never wore ragged
clothes never was hungry. | went t.
s., hool in Sacramento. where ! WAS born
/ and reared. and to the University of Cali
/ fnrnia. but ] did not g.adGate. ! read
/ law in my fathers office and practised
| with him until 1902, when moved L.
san Francisco. Although 1 had made
| good living. I had aayed 80 money. I
/ had to do business In san Francisco or
rur up the signal Of failure ami distress.
/ So went 10 work with an axe. always
chop my way in or out To me stiet;o
We aid be worthlcss-its not M wcalon.
"While in Sacramento politics was
apart from my purpose or my interest.
| However. | did a little fussng around
I against the Southern Pacific, which was
running the state just as II the state
were a part of its ordinary transporta-
tion operations. / talked more or less,
but I had no Idea OF looking for office.
Indeed, l Dragged about my resolution
to stand aloof from practical and active
! politics But here | am. Governor-elect
of California, which shows that no man
can always be sure OF minding his own
business. But" and there was doubt in
his voice, though he tried to conceal il.
81 shall serve only one term and then [
shall return To my practice"
| still" | said, you We're conspicuous
enough and strong enough to obtain the
nomination OF your party
| well. the men who sought To separate
the Southern Pacific from our Lcgis-
leture and state government talked
among themselves and decided 20 look
for somebody who would face gun re-
gardless of consequences. | had "A little
reputation. perhaps. for pertinacity and
a rough style of hghting. Besides. had
assisted TO prosecute Abe Ruef FOR
bribery. Anyway. they came to me-
They knew ! had no assets financially
but that ! vas robust physically and
could stand the strain Of a long cam
paign. | declined at first To make the
sacrihce. Ultimately | weakened, and
then consented.
"Who Is Herrn'"
"Ho is one ~ the shrewdest and ablest
men In the country. oniGially he is
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BY JAMES Is. MORROW.

Out from the wreck OF hopes comes
Hiram Johnson. triumphant. optimistic.
and gladiatorisl. He emerges from the
november ruins victorious. and wrathful
against the Interests. an economic
monster that has displaced the octopus
'es tip Of whose tail was said TO be IN
NE Pacific ocean. whose head was said
70 be in Wall street and whose 30
|""v0 tentacles were said TO be around
nt necks and in the pockets OF the
american people. children included.
~ his hand Hiram Johnson carries MS
|oa flag, still undefled and sti'l un-
|'ufled Writ in characters or fire. Diuisi'
r. the edges. can yet be read the
sorous words: Kick the Southern
|,eeihc and ". F. Herrin out Of can
|'orhia politics"
Inc Fiaking is 10 begin next Monday
- tAE day Hiram Johnson will be IN
Eeeied into the office OF Governor. lie
serve four years. If he lives. or II
II not nominated for Vice President
isl2 by the insurgent Repubilcahs'
|Ne car of the nation Is To be atteh-
|.'ely turned his way ever and anon. OF
"eher. The eye OF the nation VIII De
['ad more than once with his dramalics
fh his daring.
am going 10 drive the Southern
s'ihc and William Franklin Rerrin out
'ur politics. lie said 20 me without
Il ,al disturbance or any SHOW OF fceilhs' :
Ms gray eyes cleaned behind MS
[>c'scles and his wide jaws bulged be
'Nio bis esrs as his teenth came 20
k.ther.
Old not say that | should attempt u
L"e mem out of our politics he con
'''d' his voice low as ever. but that J
! gong to drive them out"
h ~ INTO hguros. Hiram Johnson, forty-
- years old and lawyer, Will attack