davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-02-25
HIBERNIAN BALL
Second Annual Big Social Event Next
Monday Evening.

oeGoHQ Annual sig social Event Next
Monday Evening.
Arrangements are complete for the
second annual grand ball to be given
by the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Ladies' Auxiliary of Hennepin
county next Monday evening at Ma
sonic Temple. 1t will be real Irish
night in Minneapolis and the hun
dreds who attended the brilliant af-
fair of last year and many more are
going to this one. In addition to an
excellent order of dances, the music
for which will be furnished by Days
orchestra, there will be Irish jigs and
reels and other specialties. County
Presidents P. J. O'Donnell of the A.
o. H. and Mary Boylan of the Auxil-
larry announce the following commit
tees in charge of affairs, viz:
Master of Ceremonies-George D.
Flynn.
Arrangements Committee J.
O'Donnell, John Moran, M. w. Mogan,
Felix McNamee, Daniel O'Connell, Jos.
Donahue, Michael Gleason, NJ. F. era
hen, c. P. McGrath, Patrick McCor-
mick, G. ID. Flynn, G.. J. Nolan.
Reception Committee-Mary Boy.
Ian, Catherine Curran, Mrs. P. l.. Col
Inns, Mrs. A. Dugan, Mrs. Johanna
O'Brien, Mrs. Alice Gomez, Mrs. Susan
Harmon, Mrs. Laura Hatton, Mrs, Nc
Elligott, Mrs. M. Turner.
Floor Committee. c. Gubbins, w.
II. Donahue, P. l.. Cummings, Frank
J. Boulger, Owen Cunningham, J. A.
Coyle, E. J. Owens, Frank Mogan, P.
V. O'Donnell, P. j. McNamee, Ed.
Monahan, Ed. Bevans, Jas. Mahoney,
f. J. Mulcahy, John Gleason, Roy Hill,
G. Adamson, r. Branton, A. A. Con-
noy, T. Devery, G. J. Mitchell, Ed. De-
laney, M. Lehman, j. J. Duggan, Will
Ryan, Ray Dickinson, Vern Hanley,
Jas. Mullen, Jas. O'Brien, NJ. Flaherty,
P. J. Culhane, DR.. O'Donnell, John
O'Neill, j. c. Sheehan, J. H. Nightin-
gale, M. J. Weldon, T. j. McGannon,
J. L. Casey, F. d. Feeney, J. Bonner,
G Barry
The Irish standard., 1911-02-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Irish Standard has moved into
its new quarters in the Dean build
home, opposite the Court House, is
centrally and pleasantly located and
will be found convenient of reach not
only from a business but from every
other point of view. Remembe- our
new number 226 Fourth street south,
opposite Court House.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-25

wood, Mich. Mr.. Shea has been down
there the past Is days, and together
with the whole family was at the
bedside when the end came. The
remains are to be inferred at Housh-
ton, Mich
Brainerd, Enthusiastically eve.
ming, Feb. Is, Miss May l.. Paine OF
this oity was married to Mr.. George
P. Curran of Thief River Falls, at
the Catholic parsonage in the pres
enoe Of relatives and immediate
friends, Rev. Father O'Mahoney ofii.
ciating. The attendants were Miss
Fleda Caniff of this city and Mrs.
James Curran of Minneapolis, a
brother of the groom.
Wabasha, Minn-Mr. Patrick Gro
nan died at his home Monday morn
ing, Feb. 13, after a short illness. Mr..
Cronan was born in West Albany,
Mimi, March II, 1852. In June,
1898, he was married to Miss Mary
Laqua. Five children were born to
them. The deceased is survived by
the sorrowing family, his brother,
Michael, and his sisters, Mrs. Katn-
crime Sexton OF st. Paul, Mrs. James
Leonard of Hettinger, N. D., ana
Mother Sebastian of the Order Of IT,
Joseph, St. Paul. The funeral was
held from st. Patrick's church In West
Albany, Rev. VIM. Coleman ofrciar-
ing.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-25

Conducted by Hennepin Council X. Of
c. Will Close TONIGHT.

.: WITT CToS6 on19hS.
The Kirmess, with it's many attrac-
lions, over the Model Clothing house
on Sixth street and Nicollet, will
close tonight The attendance each
evening during the week has been
very large, but mountaineering
crowd is promised for tonight. Rev.
Father O'Brien of st. Thomas parish
will deliver an address and the gen.
a varied and interesting nature. The
fancy work and novelty booths at the
festival have drawn the attention OF
all. If you have not yet attended
the K. c. Kirmess do so tonight.
The Irish standard., 1911-02-25

anu SLOle leu6eS anu CdmeFdS valued
at close to $4,000.
The Ascensions won from the Fort
Smelling Crescents in hard and
scrappy basketball game, As to "a, last
Monday night, in St. Paul. The first
half ended 1910 in favor of the Min.
neapolis five but the winners played a
much stronger game in the last per.
iod They secured safe lead right at
the start of this session and were not
headed the remainder of the game
The Crescents played brilliantly near
the close and came near Overtakine
their opponents. Ray Smith was the
star for the St. Paul quint and the
feature of the game. He shot with re.
1narkable quickness and covered the
floor beautifully. He made 10 field bas'
kets. The fine team work of the AS
tensions won the game for them. Von
the star center, and the Barry broth
ers, did the bulk of the work.
John Hill, 81, assistant fire marshal
and formerly assistant chief engineer
of the Minneapolis fire department
was stricken with apoplexy at his
home, 2O27 Lyndale avenue north, on
Tuesday night, and for time his con
dition was regarded as serious. Hill
has been member of the fire depart
z. IL : i &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

a string of the brilliant onyx and tiny
seed pearls, with four pear-shaped
pendants OF the onyx In the front
sotair chains appear to have super
ceded all others for the locket or
watch. These are the chains that have
separate piece, about three inches
In length depending from the juncture
to which the 1ocket is usually at
tached. The locket or watch which Is
often worn In this way, when fastened
to the end Of this chain thus lies much
lower than formerly. Very attractive
are the enamel lockets suspended from
their slender gold chains, having the
enamel also introduced into the chain
In small discs.
Nothing could be more fragile and
dainty than the italian fligree silver
now so much In evidence. The brace
let's and necklaces, Stimulating tiny
gold conferred daisies are particularly
pretty: although some may prefer
those consisting Of small squares OF
the lacy metal that form a solid chain
for wrist or neck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

For the tiny tots there Is a surfeit
Of practical. pretty garments. The
new fall and winter coats show 81
most invariably adaptations of the
sailor or shawl collar, with very wide
revers. Many models are so fashioned
however, that they may be fastened
up snugly about the little throets.
Rough materials will predominant
cheviots, Scotch mixtures and part1c-
ularly double-faced cloths. These lat
ter are very smart when the garment
is made up with the reverse side, eth
er In a plain color or plaid, used for
trimming. The trimmings this season
are very simple, consisting usually Of
self-color braids, or big buttons. OF
course, velvets and pushes and broad
cloth will be used for the dressier
coats, with trimmings Of fur, or hav-
ing elaborate lace collars.
In wash dresses, although a few
mimic the extremely narrow lines of
grown-up fashions, most Of them are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

favored By her modish mother this
fall, with the slight notifications jus,
mentioned Skirts moderately narrow,
jackets medium length, coats cut Oh
straight, long lines, prevalence OF
sailor collar and wide rever effects
there you have the characteristics OF
the young girls winter outfit
Her party frocks are simple and
dainty with a preference for floral
effects, carried out In bordered chiffon
or tiny artificial flowers One attrac-
tive little gown IN pale blue messaline
showed a happy use of the bordered
chiffon scarf. -Four Of these scarfs,
which were not very wide, were used
20 form sort OF paneled tunic, be-
ing allowed to hang loose In the front
and back and on either side, caught
In at the waist By blue silk cord.
The border was a vague clouded ef-
feet in pale brown roses on q blue
ground, with a shimmery satin stripe
running through it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

boxplaited all around, at the side, or
In clusters. A boon for the woman
who makes the kiddies' play dresses
herself are the dress patterns in ging-
hams and other material which may
now be obtained put up in packages
which contain the required amount OF
trimming. even to the buttons, and
full directions for making up the
goods that is already cut out.
Hats and bonnets are demure little
affairs this season, framing the face
bewftchingly. For ordinary wear the
ciose-atting beaver or felt, with SIM
pie bow trimming, is most practicable.
With the plush or caracul coats bon
nets or hats fashioned Of the same
material are attractive. Velvet hoods,
with odd little tJrned-up points over
the ears, are trimmed with soft bows
Of light ribbon matching the bonnet
lining. Delicate chiffon-lined and
draped bonnets trimmed with tiny
flowers or feathers are mong the dres-
sier models.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
'sFdnGeS
GnIHeS

Something new IN hair ornamen0
are the combs and barrettes fashioned
from what is called ebonois. It II .
sort Of ivory-toned celluloid quite elab-
orstely carved. with q line Of black
following the carving. They are espe-
cially designed for wear with the mod
ish black and white costumes, but In
grey or white hair they have very
rich effect, appearing much more ex-
pensive than they are, since a COED
sized barrette may be bought for s1-o0.
Rhinestone hair ornaments mounted
ON aluminium are also to the fore
or rather decidedly to the back, for
the barrette is the principal ornament
and need of the present coinures. The
wide velvet bands with jeweled slides
will be worn BY the younger women
this winter. Another pretty ornament
for evening wear especially adaptable
to the coiled hair dressing Is the bead
ed or fligree band finished at eittsr
end with large fat fligee wheel
that comes just back Of the ears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
FEMININE
Copyrighted. 1911. by I. ]. Robins

Copyrighted, 1911. by I. J. Robinson.
8r III expensive piece Of jewelry,"
said well dressed woman
NAA the other day, that was In
perfect keeping with my
costume, than a more elegant one that
did not harmonic with the color
scheme and general lines Of the gown.
It is simple matter to ruin a good
effect by an awkwardly placed coral
brooch, for instance, on a rose pink
gown, or by locket suspended at Just
the wrong distance from the throat"
It is doubtless this increasing fastid-
iousness In the details Of correct cos
tuning that has brought out so many
artistic designs in medium priced jew
elry. It is usually possible to find ex-
actly the sort Of brooch or chain or
bracelet that seems to give that nee
essary last touch to the new gown.
There are the pin sets, for the dres-
sfer gowns, that come In every con-
ceivable combination Of metals and
gems platinum set with amethysts,
or coral. or rhinestone, or inlaid with
enamel, and gun metal and gold treat
ed in the same way, although platinum
just at present is In the lead for
mountfngs Of all kinds.
The prevalence Of the collarless
waist, which is likely to endure through
the winter, and according to some en-
thusiasts till the crack o. doom, has
created greater demand for beads,
chains, necklaces. La vallieres and
jeweled velvet bands. Gold beads al
ternating with beads Of onyx, coral,
jade, amethyst or any suitable stone
are being much worn. Onyx is espe-
cially favored this season. A stunning
necklace seen In one Of the shops was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

ing just up to his heart has one adj
vantage that her big sisters are denied,
and that Is the misses department,
where, from coats to evening gowns,
she may often find exactly what is
suited TO her needs
81 buy almost al my gowns and
coats there" said youthful looking
woman OF something under Eve feet,
~and sometimes my suits find that
In the misses garments ali the pre-
Waking modes are modified into SIM
pier effects, so that one may feel In
style without being extreme, which is
not always possible If one has to de-
pend on the regular offerings Of
women's apparel"
In a word the styles for the grow
ing daughter follow very closely those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

I these days when fashion
seems to cater almost exclu-
sively to the tall and viii
lowy, the woman Of the
height referred to as corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Mail Orders

The facilities of the A. D. Foster Co.
for filling mail orders are unguestioned.
We inDife full correspondence at all
times and all out-oftoyn purchases
are made on the the basis of entire
satisfaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

Copyrighted, 1s11, by I. J. Robinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Wedding Gifts

We call particular attention to the fact
that this fall you will find here wedding
gifts that have individuality and viii
be most pleasing to the young bride and
groom. This applies to gifts Of a simple
nature as well as to the most elaborate.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
PUZZLE FOR ANY SOLOMON;
WHICH ONE OWNED G00SEi
Pennsylvania Judge Finally Decides
Bird Must Be Cooked and Divided
Between the Two Claimants.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. H.
"A dispute over the ownership of q
goose was settled today by Aid. John
II. Donohue, who Is famous locally
for his common sense adjustments of
lawsuits.
Mrs. Alice Kreiger, OF Shickshinny,
charged Mrs. Louis Pelinus with the
theft Of goose. Each woman claimed
the goose had belonged to her ever
since II was Matched, and the evi.
dence on both sides was or equal
weight.
Well" said the alderman, after
puzzling over the case, there Is but
one way to settle 1t. Each of you
women will go home, will get your
nock and each bring one here. Then
you will place the ganders on opposite
sides Of the courtroom and the goose
IN the middle and let her choose to
which flock she belongs.
of course" he added, there Is the
danger OF her being fiirt"
The women objected to this plan be-
cause II involved an outlay In railroad
fare of more than the value OF the
goose.
Then" declared the alderman, "the
defendant IL sentenced to take the
goose home, kill It, divide It exactly in
half, and give one half to the prose
'cutrix.-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
mo PORTER SERVICE, NO
FARE" SAYS McGILLICUDDY
Maine Congressman, Refusing To Give
Up Ticket Until Stateroom 10
Made Up, 10 Arrested.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. l5.-
The right OF a railroad passenger TO
ordinary porter service will be fought
TO finish by Congressman d. J Nc
Gillicuddy, of Maine. who was placed
under arrest here for refusing to give
up his Boston to Washington ticket
after he had tried vainly to get por.
ter to make up his stateroom.
Congressman McGillicuddy declined
to show his ticket until he had re-
ceived the service demanded. He said
he saw nothing more of conductor or
porter until the train reached this
city last night, when he. was placed
under arrest by a railroad agent and
turned over to the police.
BY arrangement with the police
court judge. the case went over for
a week and Congressman McGiilicud-
dy left for New York. He retained
Attorney R. p. Freeman. Jr.. and an
nounced today that he would fight to
the limit
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
PREFERRED HAT TO AHUsBAND
Father Persuades HE Elopins Daush-
ter To Return Homo BY Prom
lsino Her FInery.

WINCHESTER. Va. Aug 15.-Shar-
ing the attentions Of many ardent adj
mirers who professed to be deeply In
love with her, Miss Mary Goode,
daughter OF John Goode, OF Capon
Springs, w. Va. braved one OF the pc
verest storms of the summer, early
this morning 10 elope with Turner
Lockhart, OF the same vicinity, but
Just as they we're about to board a
train here for Hagerstown. Nd. they
we're arrested by a policeman. who
had been wired by the girls father
TO stop them.
Lockhart and the girl had driven
rs miles over rough and rugged noun
tain roads. thcuvh a drenching rain,
in murky darkness. Several
they lost their way. but brilliant
flashes OF lightning enabled them 10
get on the right road. The CIR. vas
persuaded TO return home when her
father promised TO buy her new hat.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
! BIG Battle To
Be WAGED TODAY
Michigan Soldiers Will Have Taste
Of Field Fighting in Connection
With Annual Camp.
(From a star coerespondent.)

ATKINS, p. O., Mich. Aug. 49,
This IL the day OF the biggest field
maneuyer the Michigan National
Guard has ever had. Three thousand
4 troops, the largest force ever put in
the field. will participate and the
woods on Boards Hill win aresound
with the crackle OF blanks and the
boom of the big three-inch field pieces
Of Battery A.
The conflict is due 10 take place
along the west bank of the Black
river, where the surroundings give the
troops a natural theater OF war. There
IS little open space under cultivation
here. and the battle will probably go
10 the command which does the best
scouting. But one road leads through
the woods at the only bridge available.
Col ]. p. Kirk. OF the First, In com.
mand OF the Red troops west Of the
river. started, Monday, to drive out
the enemy. which IL In supposedly
friendly country east OF the river, and
the enemy, the Blues. started to meet
him.
Under Col Kirk mil be the First
and Second infantry, Troop A cav
airy. for scouting and detachments OF
the signal and hospital corps. The
start for Atkins p. o., east OF the
river, was made at S:46 q. m
At 8 a m, the Blues, In command
OF Col McCaughna, of the Third. hav.
ing received information about the
enemy, started on the march toward
the bridge. Col. McCaughna COM
manded the Third. Troop B OF cav
airy. Of Detroit, Battery A of Lansing,
Company A OF the Engineers, and de-
tachments or signal and hospital
corps. The march led him into con-
i1ict with the Red army, somewhere
near the banks of the Black river.
about noon.
Both forces were encamped about
an equal distance from the river.
The outcome of this problem win be
watched with interest as II involved
the work OF Battery A with defend
ing force inferior In number to the at
lacking army. ATKINSON.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
Asssssor9 cIerk Weds.

John NJ. Denne. clerk In the asses
sors' once. put one over on his col
leagues when he left on his annual
vacation three weeks ago. Before his
departure from the city he quietly
married Miss Fannie M. Jennes, OF
No. sol Shertdan.ave., the Rev. r, r.
Galpin performing the ceremony IN
his residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Denne
then left for trip 10 Georgian Bay
Mackinac Island, Niagara Falls and
other points. Most OF Mr. DENIES as
sociates I'm the assessors once were
ignorant OF his marriage until he re
turned Monday morning and passed
around the cigars.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
IMPETUS TO zIoNlsM.
Recognition Of Chicago Branch tx.
pected 20 Boom Sect.

BASLE. Switzerland. Aug. ID
American delegate to the Zionist
congress who brought about the recog.
milton OF the insurgent organization.
the Knights OF Zion Of Chicago. In the
congress. state today that the placing
OF this order In good standing Will
have far,reaching effect I'm giving
impetus TO the Zionist movement In
the United States. The Chicago or
ganization will remain independent OF
the American federation, but will carry
on kindred work.
The retirement OF David Wolffsohn
as president OF the congress. II Is as
serted. will give opportunity for more
rapid growth. In that henceforth the
Zionist movement will be managed
by a college OF seven members. Many
changes In the rules and methods OF
the organization will be undertaken
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
sem RlotIna 81 LIverpooI.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 15.-Continued
fighting between the troops and or
ganized mobs of "Hooligans keep
the lower Districts Of the city In ter
ror. Four thousand troops are In ser
vice clearing the streets and early to-
day they had to fire to dispense the
mob.
Gen. MacKinnon first tried to dis.
perse the rioters by a series OF bay
onet charges but in the narrow
streets the soldiers were helpless and
at daylight when the lighting was at
its worst, the order TO fire was CAV
en-. Several volleys fred over the
heads of the rioters caused them TO
give way and finally disperse.
The worst trouble occurred In the
Great Homer street section. Hood
mms entered bakeries and provision
shops and forced the proprietors 10
hand over their wares.
During a charge by the troops IL
was discovered that the offices OF the
Shipowners' Federation had been mr.
ed. The mob wedged itself so tight
/ ly I'm the streets that hremen could
do nothing and the building was gut
ted. Several other fires, Of supposed
ly incendiary origin, were extinsuish'
ed
Union Leader Tom Mann today do
clares that as q result Of the lockout,
| 2s 900 men are out on the DOCKS afie
that unless the shipowners come 70
an agreement before night. all the
freight handlers and teamsters here
will be called out. adding $4,000 To
the ranks Of the strikers.
Six soldiers and two policemen
were injured In today's lighting. A
number Of rioters were struck down
with batons and bayonets and they
were carried on by their comrades.
Railroad employees are anticipating
a general strike order and all freight
handlers, teamsters and porters ex
pect that they will be ordered out, &C
cording to the strike leaders.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
PIGS LOSE THEIR FAT JOB;
THEY WERE TOO EXPENSIVE
New Haven Tries Hogs Az Garbage
Removers, But They Cost More
Than Former Human Workers.


Removers, But They Cost More
Than Former Human Workers.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. A.
With grunts of dissatisfaction 1t was
announced here today that New Hay-
ems elaborate plan for the economi-
cal disposition. OF garbage has proved
a failure.
On Jan. last. the city lawmakers.
on looking over the bills for collect
ing and disposing of the garbage. were
amazed to note that the cost OF The
work was greater than, in their esti-
nation, II should be. They met In
solemn conclave and decided. after
lengthy discussion, to buy a drove OF
pigs. fatten them on the pieces de TO
sistanee that had survived meal hours,
and sell the husky porkers,
The pigs fell into the plan enthusi-
astically, but when the aldermen got
together today they found that the ex-
pertinent was costing at the rate OF
$4,000 year. most OF which repre-
sented the investment In the pigs.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
THINKS SELF PAUL REVERE;
WARNS OF BRITISH ATTACK
Insane Youth, seantlly Clad. Rides
Horse AZ Great Speed Through
philadelphia Streets.

- PHILADELPHIA Pa. Aug. A.
Paul Reyere's ride had an up-to-date
revival in West Philadelphia A youth
astrlde a big roam horse fiecked with
foam galloped at breakneck speed
down woodland-ave. He was bare
headed and scantily clothed
They're coming-the British are
coming TO kill u.s." he shouted. I'm
Paul Revere. and I've come TO warn
you"
Policemen stopped the rider after a
long chase. The youth gave his name
as Max Rubehstein, and said be is ~
years old. He. admitted he cad es-
capped from the home for feebie-mind'
ed at Elwyn. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
TRAIN KILLS Marry MILLER.

BAY CITY. Mich. Aug. 15.--Harry
Miller, aged 30, steward on the
steamer J. Gould, was fatally. injured
by . Michigan Central freight train.
about 3 O'Clock this morning. He was
found badly mangied short time
after. and died within half an hour.
He had been visiting his parents In
the north part Of the city, and was re-
burning TO the boat when struck.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-15
FOUND TROUBLE IN A BATH;
LANDLADY TOOK CLOTHES
When q Boarder Came 10 Dress He
Found His Wearing Apparel Was
BeInu Held For He Overdue Bill.

RIVERSIDE, N. j., Aug. 14.-When
John spivok emerged from the bath.
tub, dried himself and essayed to don
his raiment he discovered that the
raiment had disappeared. He made
inquiry with what delioacy he could
command under the circumstances.
and learned the bitter truth. His land
lady had confscated his garments. and
was determined 10 hold them unth
tha lille matter ora board bill was set
tied to her satisfaction.
Spivok positively refused to see the
humor of the situation. Instead. he
rot word to Oficer Burton, who got
word TO Squire Zeigler. who impaired
TO the fandlady the information that
wearing apparel TO the amount neces-
sary for Spivok's appearance upon the
highways without soaring the dogs
must be restored TO him forthwith.
spivok got his clothes. but lost
boarding house.