davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

and trimmed with Cluny, VaIenciennes
or Venise lace; all beautiful models
Plain colored Silk Waists, $3.50, 50.
$3.50 and $40. Pretty, semi-tailored
styles, with touches of braid, little frills
and buttons These in all the wanted
colorings Front and back fastenings.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

Chiffon Waists, $5, Ss.75, $40 and
S13.75. Made over silk or plain net and
lace, in yoke effects and trimmings of
lace, braid, frills and beads. Sleeves
are kimono or full length.
White Wolfe Waists, $3.50, Sl.50, 81.
Hand embroidered, daintiiy tucked
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

Baltimore is making crab progress
in getting rid of its cobblestones. At
this rate the end of the century will
still find them on the streets. Balti-
more American.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

For Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. special lot of Gilt Frame Pictures.
About 100 different subjects. Regular
25c Special on bargain table No. ),
for Wednesday ..................sl .slOc
Also, our great stock of Pictures in
the basement at half price.
Red E Cleaner, for securing has no
gritty compound in il; will not harm the
hands. lust to get this wonderful
cleaner advertised we are going to sell
a lOc can for sc. For this sale only.
Universal Bread and Cake Mixers
are one of the most needed things to
housekeeper to save labor. Cake Mix
ers, $1.75. Bread Mixers, 6 and 10
loaf size ............S2 S2.OO and SZ.oO
We are showing a complete line of
Baby Perambulators and Folding Co
Carts .............. $500 to $1,000
Also, new line Trunks, Suit Cases,
Cut Glass, Talking Machines, Chamber
Sets, Jardinieres and open stock China.
Brass Jardinieres, S-inch, regular 81;
special .................... .Sl.zo
Sets of French China. Decorations
beautiful. 100 pieces to the set, only
four sets at this price; regular SIS; spe-
cial .................... SlJ
112 pieces, green decorations, regular
S35; special .................-.. Sz4
Two li2-piece, gold band, domestic
China, regular Slsi special Sl3
A special discount of 10 per cent off
on all fancy China for this sale only.
Remember, 10 per cent. off.
Regular SOC Colonial Tumblers; spe-
IN THE GLASSWARE
DEPARTMENT
For This Sale Only.
Colonial Tumbers, regular 75c; spe-
Clai -................-.... ......... tJC
Colonial Tumblers, regular sl.oO;
special .................. ... iSc
Colonial Wine Glasses, four sizes,
regular Sl.OO; special 79c
Colonial Sherbets, regular SiOO spe:
Cisl ...''.'..,,'-'''.. 'Sc
Colonial Naples, regular 2Oc, lOc
and SOC; special ... l0c, 25c and 35c
Colonial Water Pitchers, regular SOC 4;
special at ...................-...35c
Special Bargains in BrOOms, the
best Broom to be had; special 80. 2lc
All our SOC Brooms, wood and bam-
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

Black Messalines, Peau d Cygnes and
Peau d'Soirs. 80 inches wide, at CSC.
Very special Value, $125.
Important -36inch Natural Pongee,
regular soc value, at ........ 45c
Silk and cotton goods in Pongees,
Voiles, Marquisettes, Foulards, Pop
Inns, Bengalnes, Repps Batistes, Rough
weaves and Cream Striped Serge; all
at specially attractive prices.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Hood :
arsapariIIa

Viii purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take 1t this spring.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

Very Special-i4-inch Cream Serge,
with black hairline stripe, in four
styles, 59c. Closely resembling the
Si.00 grade.
Black and Navy Serges. Our reputa-
tion is increasing by leaps and bounds
for being foremost in values in these
dependable goods. We have them il
strictly all-wool qualities from
SOC to $3.50
Very Special--42-inch imported Suit
ings in four colors only 59c. Genuine
81 90 values.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

family or employees than intimate
friends Buffalo Courier.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
The Newest in Waists

will willingly without chiffon Waist this season? All the
at nrces JUS S
Evening journal., 1911-03-21


owhgw here
bg epa yomn
powder
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Dress Goods and Silk Department
A WORD ON MANNIsH SUITINGS.

tegraphy makes matter to keep
The dominant note o. ung
great noticeable ladies' taos w dow
uzM
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Domestic Department

Very special, 25 pieces Venetian bor-
dered Batiste, beautiful SC quality, 1Oc
so pieces 27-inch Dress Gingham,
lOc value: tomorrow .............S SC
100 pieces of beautiful bordered
FlaXOn ......... ..-............. lJc
so pieces sheer Batiste ...12 l-2c
These are all new and fresh from the
mill.
500 pieces of best Percale ~ l-2c
so pieces Of colored Dotted Swisses,
zoe value ................. 15c
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

THE N. x. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

than the public school system. The
state is saved the expense of educat-
ing the thousands of children who are
sent to the Catholic schools. Why
then should not the taxes which the
Catholic taxpayer'is assessed for pub
lie education be given to the institu-
ton to which he chooses to send his
children:
Bishop Spalding once said, 1.-THE
greatest religious factor in the United
States today is the Catholic school
system, maintained without aid ex-
cept from the people who love it," 1t
is great religious factor without a
doubt. 1t is boon not only to the
Church but to the state as we'll. Re-
ligion is the basis of good citizenship
1t should be. tmade an essential part of
the training of the young. Catholic
schools are making it such and in do
ing so. they are raising the standard
of citizenship in the state. The state
should recognize the work which they
are doing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

to him yesterday, rejected his petit
ton for the annulment. The ground
on which the application was denied
was summarized as follows:
"a marriage celebrated and con-
summated, if performed according
to the laws of the church, as until
proved to the contrary, it was in the
case of the Castellane-Gould mar
riage, is indissoluble. There are
certain impediments, which, if exist
ing before the marriage, can prevent
it's celebration, or, if celebrated in
ignorance of them, render the mar
riage invalid, in which case the
church can proclaim that the union
of the parties never in reality existed.
But in the arguments brought for
ward by de Castellane, no such i'm
pediments have been shown"
Count Boni left here tonight for
Paris. He expects to return to Rome
about the middle Of January. 1t is
thought that he will bring forward
new points on which to base another
application for annulment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
FROM DULUTH

Hugh Doherty, pioneer resident Of
this city. passed away at his home.
270S East Second street, Monday
morning at Sis o'clock from compi-
Gated causes. The deceased came to
Duluth Is years ago and has since
made his home here. He leaves a
widow and six children, all but one of
whom reside here. Mr.. Doherty was
a carpenter and worked at his trade
during his active life. He was born
in 1886. The funeral was held from
st. Clements church at o'clock We'd
nesday morning, the remains being
laid to rest in the Calvary cemetery.
Aside from the wife and mother the
sons are James, Frank and Hugh. en-
gagged in business occupations and the
daughters, Mrs. A. Hegeland, Mrs. +.
w. harrington, Of Sank Center, who
attended the funeral, and Miss Anne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
A THOUGHT FOR THE NEW YEAR.

The years go by rapidly. 1t does
for 1911 and now we have to learn to
date our letters 1912. Most of us.
when we write this date for the first
time, will feel a pang of grief as we
stop to think how fast the years go
by. We will prefer to bear it in 81
lence, however and dismiss it quickly
rather than allow the unpleasant
thought of growing old to remain long
in our minds. But whether the thought
is pleasant to contemplate or not, the
years proceed In their course and the
further we advance in life's little span
the more we are impressed with the
shortness of it all. Our attention is
taken up SO completely with our daily
tasks that we seldom think how fast
the years are passing until the dawn
of 1t. "..
1t is, however, not bad policy to
stop and think of the flight of time.
We need not be morose about it. We
need not be alarmed because we are
growing old. Our alarm, however
great, won't help matters in the least.
We better stop and ask ourselves
what have we done during the past
year that we can point to with pride
as 1t draws to close? No one will
ever blame us for growing old, but
we may be blamed for not making
right use of the time that was given
us. to spend. Too often we use our
energies unnecessarily in trying to
make money, forgetting that what we
have above certain amount doesn't
add even to our physical comforts. 1t
is of no use to us and for 1t we have
given up time and effort which might
have resulted in accomplishing some
good that would endure.
When we think of the flight of time
we should ask ourselves what was
time made for? Surely it is a most
serious question, for a day or ii year
wasted is wasted forever. And un-
less the waning year has a record OF
some good deed to our credit, we may
be sure that it has been wasted and
wasted forever.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
BOOK REVIEWS

The Fighting Race and Other Poems
and Ballads by Joseph I. c. Clarke.
The American News Company, New
York, s1.o0 net. l..
This is volume of poems and bal
lads which takes it's name from Mr..
Clarkes we'll known Spanish Amer
lean war ballad. The contents are
divided into: Songs of the Celt, Songs
of America, Poems. Glints of Life,
Lyrics, Ballads of Battle, Manhattan:
an Ode, and Life's Love Knot AS
the contents indicate Mr.. Clarke
treats wide variety of subjects; but
in no department. does his genius as
sert itself to better advantage than
when he sings of the Gael. There is
a terseness and an air of originality
about Mr.. Clarke's poems which make
them distinctive and appreciate. He
can be vigorously stern, humorous or
sad at will. He let's us into the hid
den recesses of the soul where we de-
light to enter because the experience
is so rare. No: one can take up the book
without having his interest aroused
and without feeling better for the ex-
perience.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
SOUTH DAKOTA

Elkton, S. D.-The remains of Mrs.
Nicholas Schneider who died of paral-
ysis at her home west of this city
were laid to rest on St. Stephens day.
There was Requiem High Mass in the
Church of the Holy Family, celebrated
by the Rev. Father Hart, after which
interment occurred in the Catholic
cemetery. The pall-bearers were John
Michels, Joseph Koch. R. L. Seaton,
Joseph Schlimgen, Jacob EsterlX and
John vanderbush. Deceased was born
in 1850 at Port Washington, Wis, and
in 1885 moved to Dakota, locating in
the vicinity of Mitchell with her hus-
band where they have since made
their home. Seven children born of
their marriage are left to mourn her
loss with a sorrowing husband.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

was taken up with an animated dis
cussion Of the ti-modernist oath.
Some favored taking action to have
Catholic professors who took the oath
removed, but as there did not seem to
be any means in their power of carry
ing out this idea a resolution was
adopted instead prohibiting from menu
bership in the Association Of German
University Professors any person who
should take the nti-modernist oath.
Professor Goetz took leading part
in denouncing Catholic theologians
whom he declared not to be worthy
to sit on the same bench with the
other professors. 1t is interesting to
note that within month after Pro-
lessor Goetz had vented his wrath on
Catholic theologians, five Of tho twelve
prizes which were given by the uni
versity in which he is professor
(Tubingen) were won by Catholic
theologians-that in the face of the
fact that only about 1870 out of the
two thousand students at the Univer-
sity of Tubingen are Catholics! Pro-
fessor GoetZ would do we'll to induce
himself to take an anti-bigotry oath.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

not the slightest reason to think that
it Is worth considering seriously. AS
Guith has given his pledge repeatedly
to use his influence to pass the Home
Rule bill. Unless we are ready to
consider him hypocrite we cannot
consider seriously the assumption that
he Is at heart hostile to the Irish cause.
Nor can we credit such reports unless
we are ready to think John Redmond
and his followers are easily duped.
The Irish party is not thing to be
dealt with lightly. If suffrage bill
is passed in England at the next ses-
sion of Parliament, it will mean that
many of the working people who at
present are not voters will be given
that privilege and many of the veal
thy who now are entitled to vote in a
number of constituencies by virtue Of
the fact that they are property hold
ers in such constituencies, will be de-
privcd of the privilege of plural vot-
to Home Rule. It will rather mean
that If Home Rule is made an issue
Its chances of success will be increas-
ed, for not the poor but the wealthy
in England are the greatest enemies
of Ireland's rights.
Such reports are without question
given out by enemies of the Irish
party who by that means endeavor to
shake the confidence of the people in
the party's ability to get the Home
Rule measure which it has promised
to get.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
NOT GRANTED
Vatican Declines to Grant AnnuIment
of Boni's Marriage.
perience.

OF, 0OUl8 WarrtAS0s
Rome, Dec. 26.-The Vatican has
declined to grant Count de Castellane
an annulment Of his marriage with
Anna Gould, who is now the duchess
of Tallyrand and Sagan. Countess
de Castellane was granted divorce
from her husband and given the GUS
tody Of her three children on Nov.
IA, 1906. About year ago Count
Boni applied to the Vatican for an
nulment of the marriage.
For several months past the con-
gregation of the council has had un-
der advisement the process received
from the archbishop of Paris
concerning the case. When Monsig-
nor Annette, archbishop of Paris,
came to Rome recently to receive the
red hat, he gave to the pope and
Cardinal Genarri, project of the con-
gregation of the council, all the de-
case and the situation Of the parties
involved.
Count Boni came to Rome on De-
cember 20 for the purpose of using
all possible influences, in his object.
In this he was not opposed by the
duchess Of .Tallyrand. The decision
of. the congregation Of the council,
however, which was communicated
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
COST OF CATHOLIC EDUCATION.

People seldom stop to think that the
Catholic who is educating his chill
dren in Catholic school is paying
practically twice as much for their
education as he would have to pay If
he were making use of the public
schools. The education which the
state offers is supported out of the
public taxes which are assessed equal
ly on all. Every property owner is
contributing to the support Of the
public schools whether he Is making
use of them or not. He may have
children who are attending the par
ochial schools. In that event he must
pay the entire expense of their edu-
cation while at the same time he is
helping those who are sending their
children to the public schools to pay
for their education. .
In New York city there are 10000
Catholic children attending the par.
ochial schools; in Brooklyn, $4,000; iE
buUdIO, S4.UVV, III NoCHcSIeI, I1,VVV,
in Chicago. 10000. If we consider that
the yearly cost of educating child in
the public schools of any of these
places averages about thirty dollars or
more, we gain an idea of the saving
which Catholic education means to the
state and the extra burden which is
imposed on Catholics as a result.
Now it will be said by those who
do not see the need for Catholic
schools that since Catholics insist. on
having their own schools they must
be ready to bear the extra expense.
II Catholic schools were notsof as high
grade as the public schools, or If the
education which they offered did not
meet the requirements of the state
schools, there would be- grounds on
which the state might rightly object
to them. But the state does not OBJ
1ect to therl. The Catholic ed1ca.
tional system with less equipment ant
less funds to draw on is more efficient
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Litchfield. Minn.-The golden ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Spelliscy will be celebrat-
ed in this city on March II. They
are old residents of Meeker county,
having come to this section in 1864,
making their home in Greenleaf town
ship for forty years. Eight Of their
children are living. two of whom re-
side in Canada. William and A. D.
Martin, Jr., is in the machine and au-
tomobile business in Litchfield. while
another son, J. H., is dealer in flour
and feed. All the children expect to
be here to take part in the anniversary
festivities.
Ashland, Wis.-Dr. j. A. Murphy.
medical supervisor of the bureau Of
Indian affairs, is making a tour of the
Indian reservations of Wisconsin to
study health conditions, with special
reference to tuberculosis and trach.
oma, an eye disease among the In
dams. tuberculosis and trachoma
have taken the lives Of so many In
dams in recent years that the Indian
bureau began to assist the Indians In
improving their home condition with
a view to stopping the spread of the
disease if possible. The work was
started about four years ago and in.
formation has been conveyed to the
Indians in all parts Of the United
States on the causes of consumption
and how to prevent its spread.
Cloquet, Minn.-John F. Ryan, the
pioneer merchant of Brookston and
owner of a large merchandising bus.
mess there. has closed a deal for the
sale. of his Brookston holdings to
Thomas Har.i and Matt Miettunen, Of
Ely, MINI. In addition to his store
there, Mr.. Ryan was a heavy dealer in
ties and cedar products, but the new
owners will move to this city. He
was one of the pioneer business men
here, prior to his removal to Brooks
ton few years ago and has always
retained his residence property in Clo-
quet, SO he Ill be coming back to
his old friends and associates.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
FROM THE CAPITAL

The members Of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians of Ramsey county, at a
regular meeting in the Hibernian halls,
decided to organize an Irish Entertain-
ment Society. for the purpose of re-
viving interest III Irish music and
sports. Similar organizations are in
existence in the larger eastern cities.
The movement is a result of the in
terest manifested in certain fea. ures
of the Hibernian festival held recent
~. J.. T. McMahon was elected presi-
dent: M. l.. Williams. vice president:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

Cardinal Farley will sail from
Naples on January S on the North
German Lloyd liner which is sched-
Plans for his Homecoming reception
are well under way. 1t will take the
form OF a three days celebration in
which the friends OF his Eminence.
both Catholic and non Catholic will
express their sincere pleasure in the
honor that has lately been conferred
upon him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

ST. Paul, in his Epistle to the Ephe-
SLAMS, says the Catholic Register, tells
us that Heaven itself was taught by
what was done on earth on the First
Christmas; that angels, as they stoop-
ed from the shining battlements on
high, and looked toward this dim
speck on earth, and on one obscure
province of it, learned about the mind
of God things which they had not
learned standing upon the steps of
the throne and beholding the unap-
brightness of Him who sits
thereon. THE municipalities and pow
5ers IN heavenly places" learned "the
manifold wisdom Of Cod" If angels
could be taught Of Christmas. which
Is all ours. what of love, obedience.
service. thanksgiving should it not
teach us?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
NATloNALIsTs IN ULSTER


The meeting which the Irish Ma
tionalists held in Ulster a week ago
last Sunday was q remarkable demon
stration of the strength of that party
in the Unionist stronghold of Ireland.
The presence of Colonel Seeley, the
Under Secretary Of State for War,
added greatly to the Significance OF
the meeting which will undoubtedly
have Il marked effect in pacifying the
turbulent spirit which has caused Ul-
ster to be so often spoken of on ac-
count of it's opposition to Home Rule.
The principal speaker at the meeting
was Mr.. Joseph Devlin who in one Of
the ablest addresses he has ever de-
livered on the subject of Home Rule
told the people of Ulster what the
Irish party was fighting for and what
the attainment of their end would
mean to the Professionals of Ireland.
We quote Mr.. Devlin's conclusion:
4 We are now practically at. the end
of this weary war, and we are at that
end of it-that end which can alone
he the genuine end. namely. the con-
cession in full, generous, unmeasured
terms to Ireland Of the right to govern
herself, to guide her own fortunes, and
manage her own affairs. In that Irish
Parliament l trust shall see Irish
Professionals playing not only a great
and noble but an effective part in gov
eminent and in. administration. ]
don't think ever have subscribed or
ever will subscribe to the doctrine that
1T ever can be an argument against
Home Rule that there are two races.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
UNJUST TO IRISH PARTY.

In spite of the pledges which the
leaders of the Liberal party have made
repeatedly to use every lawful means
In their power to hasten the passage
Of Home Rule bill dispatches Of a
disparaging nature continue to eman-
ate from certain British centers. They
are to the effect that the English Lib
eral party, while purporting to be
friendly to the Irish Nationalist. are
in reality plotting against them. To
give this theory plausible aspect the
dispatches say that Asquith's real
purpose in introducing suffrage bill
Is to give the Government pretext
for dissolving Parliament before the
Home Rule bill is passed. They in
form us that the plan is to pass the
Home Rule bill and the suffrage bill
and send them both up to the House
of Lords at the same time. The Lords
will then pass the. suffrage bill and
hold up the Home Rule bill. Then
Parliament will be dissolved. as is the
custom when there is a great extern
sion Of the suffrage in order to allow
the whole people to express their
views on the questions OF the day.
Then ii the Liberals are returned with
sufficient strength to be independent
Of the Irish party. Home Rule will be
indefinitely delayed. .,4..i :
All Of this means nothing. There Ii
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

George Willis Cooke, lecturer at tho
Boston School of Social Sciences, en-
lightened the world the other day by
a lecture in which he stated that our
present social system is wrong. that
shyness and henceforth -sio the propos-
ing. This so-called social scientist is
Il good example of that type Of men
who spend their lives in vain at
tempt to gain notoriety.