davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

Marpsgnon that large barbea-a
tough and gamy fish-ha1 been seen
In the stream. The Intrepid Fishers
turned out and having ascertained
that there was indeed barbel In the
stream, Immediately stopped the wa
ter some little distance above and be-
low him with graungs so that he
could not get away.
Then they ranged themselves Joy
fully along the stream with hook and
line, and all went to fishing for one
fish.
By and by one Intrepid Fisher
caught him and Immediately threw
him back into the water. In the
course of time another caught him
and did the same.
For three days one veraclous &C.
count has it the Intrepid Fishers kept
at work catching this one barbel, and
at the end of that time the fish died
of exhaustion and loss OF blood. Then
the Intrepid Fishers counted up the
notches that they had made on their
fish poles, and the man who had
caught the barbel the most times was
declared the champion fisherman of
Marpignon and received great honors.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
PROBATE NOTICE,

FROBAIE NOIll1L.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HINNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Letters of Administration on the Els
tate of Joseph W. Eiswirth, deceased,
late of the County Of Hennepn and
State Of Minnesota. being granted to Eva
Eiswirth of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
| to file the same in the Probate Court of
| said County of Hennepin for eXamina-
| ton and allowance or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered. That the first
! Monday in July, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M,
at general term Of said Probate Court.
to be held at the Court House in the
City of Minneapolis, in said county, be
and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and ad-
| just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further ordered, That no.
| tice Of such hearing be given to all cred
| itors and persons interested in said es-
! tate by forthwith publishing this order
| once in each week, for three successive
| weeks in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said
/ county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 23rd day OF
| December, 1910.
| By the Court:
| GEORGE r. SMITH,
| Judge of Probate.
NJ: c. BRADY.
Attorney for Administrative,
Andrus Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
PRORATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hattie
Hartbauer, also known as Hattie
Green, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the final &C
count of the Administrator of the estate
Of said decedent and his petition praying
for the allowance of said account and
for a decree assigning the residue Of
said estate to the persons by law entitled
to the same.
1t Is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court OH Monday, the 23rd day
of January, 1911, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, 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
be distributed as prayed for in said pc
tition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing in the Irish Standard d news
paper printed and published in said
County, and by mailing copy 'of this
order to all the heirs -at-law OF said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can be ascerrained by due diligence, at
least fourteen G4) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice is waived
Dated at Minneapolis, this oath day OF
December, 1910.
By the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
RICHARD TATTERsFlELD,
Attorney for Petitioner,
City Hall
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
West, P. ]. o'shaugh-

AVnoS
Limerick. City, Michael Joyce.
Mayo, East, John Dillon.
Mayo, West, W. Doris.
Mayo, North. Daniel Boyle.
Mayo, South, John FitzgibboA
Meath, North, Patrick White.
Meath, South, David Sheehy.
Monaghan. North, j. c. Lardner, p.
Monaghan, South, John Mexican.
Newry, Jos. Mooney.
Queens, LEX Division, VIM. Delany.
Queens, Ossory Division, Pat. A.
Meehan.
Roscommon, North, ]. ]. O'kelly.
Rosconmon, South, j. p. Hayden
Sligo, North, Thos. Seaman
Sligo, South, John O'Dowd
Tipperary, East, Thos. ]. Condor.
Tipperary, Mid, ]. Hackett.
Tipperary, North, ]. Esmonde.
Tipperary, South, j. Cullinan.
Tyrone, East, Richard McGhee, P.
Tyrone, Mid, VIM. A. Redmond.
Waterford, City, John E. Redmond.
Waterford, East, P. j. Power.
Waterford, West, ]. ]. O'Shee..
Westmeath, North, Lawrence Gin
nell.
Westmeath, South, Sir Walter r.
Nugent.
Wexford, North, Sir Thos. G. Els.
monde.
Wexford, South, Peter French.
Wicklow, East, John Muldoon.
Wicklow, West, E. P. O'Kelly.
Liverpool Scotland Div), T. P. o.
Connor.
The names followed by "P" indi-
cate Protestant Nationalists. Total
Irish Pledged Party, TO-
Unionists.
Antrim, East, Col. J. M. McCalmont.
Antrim, Mid, Hon. A. O'Neill.
Antrim, North, Lieut.. p Kerr Smi-
ley.
Antrim. South, c. c. Craig.
Armagh, Mid, j. B. Lonsdale.
Armagh, North, w. Moore.
Belfast, North, ]. Thompson.
Belfast, East, R. McNlordie.
Belfast, South, c. Chambers.
Derry, North, II. T.. Barrie.
Derry, South, John Gordon.
Derry, City, Marquis of Hamilton.
Down, East, NJ. McCaw.
Down, West, Capt. j. Craig.
Down, North, w. NJ. Thompson.
Fermanagh, North, Featherston.
baugh.
Tyrone, South, A. L. Hooner.
Trinity College, Sir f. Carson.
Trinity College, j. Fl. Campbell.
Total unionists, 10.
Liberals.
North Tyrone, Redmond Barry.
O'Brienites.
Cork City, William O'Brlen.
Cork City, Maurice Healy.
Cork Co., North, Patrick Quincy.
Cork Co., South, ]. Walsh.
Cork Co., Mid. D. D. Sheehan.
Cork Co., West, Jas. Gilhooly
Cork Co., Northeast, NIoreton Ere
wen
Cork Co., Southeast, Eugene Cream
Total O'Brienites, 8.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
MEMBERs-ELECT.
Names Of Those Chosen to Represent
ireland in the Next Parliament.

Armagh, South, DR.. Chas. O'Neill.
Belfast, West, Joseph Devlin.
Carlow, NJ. Nlolloy.
Cavan, East, v. P. Kennedy.
Cavan, West, Samuel Young, P.
Glare, East. w. II. K. Redmond.
Glare, West. Col. A. Lynch.
Cork. East Capt. Donelan, p.
Donegal, East, Ed. Kelly.
Donegal, West, Hugh L. Law, P.
Donegal, North, P. J. O'Doherty.
Donegal, South, J. G. Swift Mac
Neill, P.
Down. South. j. ]. MacVeagh.
Dublin, North, J. ]. Clancy
Dublin, South. w. Cotton, P.
Dublin, College Green, Jos. P. Nan,
nett.
Dublin, St.. Patrick, VIM. Field, p.
Dublin, Harbor, VIM. Abraham, P.
Dublin, ST. Stephens Green, P. I.
Brady.
Fermanagh, South. P. Crumley.
Galway, North, Richard Hazleton.
Galway, South, w. ]. Duffy.
Galway, West, VIM. O'Malley.
Galway, East, John Roche.
Galway, City, Stephen Gwynn. p.
Kerry, East, T. O'Sullivan.
Kerry, West, Thos. O'Donnell.
Kerry, North, NJ. J. Flavin.
Kerry, South, John P. Boland.
Kildare, North, John O'Connor.
Kildare, South, Denis Kilbride.
Kilkenny, North, Michael Meagher.
Kilkenny, South, NJ. Heating.
Kilkenny, City, Patrick OBrien.
Kings. Birr Division, Michael Red.
dy.
Kings, Tullamore Division, r. Hav.
iland Burke, P.
Leitrim, North, Francis E. Meehan.
Leitrim, South, Thos. F. Smyth.
Longford, North, John Phillips.
Longford, South, ]. P. Farrell.
Louth, North, Richard Hazelton.
1.outh. South, Joseph Nolan.
Limerick, East, T. Lundon.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
FRENCH FISH STORY
Three Days Carnival Of Marpianon's
Intrepid ANGLERS.

Though their lakes and ponds are
few and. their rivers comparatively
destitute of fish, the French. people
are extremely fond of angling. In
deed, nervous and excitable as the
average Frenchman may be, he is con-
tent to sit by stream with pole
and wait all day for bite.
In 4 certain country town not far
from Paris there existed a fishing
club named the Intrepid Fishers of
Marpignon. A pretty stream goes
through Marpignon, but for many
years not one fish had been seen IN
this stream, from which circumstance,
1t followed, the Intrepid Fishers had
little to do, says Harper,s Weekly.
The excitement may be imagined,
therefore. when the word ran through
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
Most Eminent of All Professors.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SSrSS&SS&SS<t<tSSS>t~
clergy and laity regarded the rescript
from Rome as final and irrevocable.
DR.. Lanigan denied the validity of
Quarantotti's letter. The Pope, Plus
VII, was then a prisoner in FOn-
tainebleau, while Quarantotti was only
clerk in the Propaganda, with no
authority but his own. DR.. Lanigan
therefore contended that the rescript
was issued without the sanction of
the Pope, and after much discussion
it was abandoned
The recovery OF DR.. Lanigan's
health proved but temporary. The
severe weather of 1914 brought back
the worst symptoms of a broken con-
stitution, and rendered him incapable
of discharging his duties as librarian
Of the Dublin Society," Accordingly,
on November IA, 1914, he resigned his
post as librarian, still continuing to
act, as he had done previous to the
year 1908, as translator, editor, and
corrector Of the press DR.. Lanigan
was succeeded in the Office of librar-
ian by DR.. Litton. Lanigan was we'll
qualified to act in these capacities,
being an ef1dite linguist. He spoke
with fluency English, Irish, German.
French, Spanish, and Italian, and was
master of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin.
After resigning his post as librarian,
which reduced his income consider
ably, he gave lessons in languages at
the houses of few OF the leading citi-
aens of Dublin.
He had been for many years en-
gagged on "The Ecclesiastical History
OF Ireland" which proved to be a
work OF extraordinary research. He
amassed piles of manuscript, and ex-
tracted anything bearing on his sub
ject from the works of Sir james
More, Usher, DR.. Rothe, Archdall,
Keatin. MhGeoghegan, C'Halloran, as
we'll as from every source that treat
ed on Ireland and her history. He
wandered with the early Irish mis-
sionaries over Britain, France, Bel
GUM. Germany, Switzerland, and 9th
or lands; searched the records of
Councils and Synods, the bulls and
briefs of Popes, the relics OF ancient
converts, the annals of religious
houses, letters of Bishops, registers
of churches, and lives of saints. The
works of Colgan. Fleming, Locke, Wad-
ding, Usher, Ward, Ware, and Burke
were infinitely examined; and manu-
scripts In Irish-sealed books to 9TH
ers-afforded him valuable assistance.
As DR.. Lanigans health rendered
continuous labor impossible, when
preparing his manuscript for the press
he was fortunate in obtaining the as
sistance of Rev. Michael Kinsella, a
Capuchin friar of great learning.
With this aid the work was pub
lished The list of subscribers in
cluded the names of the Catholic
hierarchy and clergy, the professors
Of various colleges, eminent scholars,
lay and clerical. The work, in four
volumes, was published in 1924. On
July 7, 1928, he died, and was buried
in Finglas churchyard, and suitable
monument, commemorative of the
simplicity of his character, his solid
learning, and enlightened patriotism.
was erected to his memory by his
fellow-countrymen of all religious
creeds.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
Origin of the Word Bankrupt.

The WOTu DdHkrupC OTISlHdIeu III
connection with the money changers
of Italy. They sat in the market place
with their money displayed on bench
or (banca, as it was called) before
gentlemen failed his banca Cor bench)
was said to be broken, and he was
styled "bancorotto," or bankrupt.
The modern bank inherits it's name
from the money bench (banca) of
Medieval, Italy.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

Slow slipping of hot milk will often
stop paroxysms of coughing when all
other remedies have failed.
Know that hot milk is not boiled
milk. The latter Is injurious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
ACTOR IN TROLLEY HoLDUP.
Motorrnan and Conductor Identify Him
as Ono of the Robbers.

Motorman and Conductor Identify Him
as Ono of the Robbers.
C~oytesviile, N. j., Oct. 21.-John Glib
bons, who says he Is q moving picture
actor, was committed to the Hacken-
sack jail by Justice Mannix of Fort
Lee, charged with being one OF the
gang Of four highwaymen who last
Sunday night held up a Palisade troll
ley a ear Fort Lee, during which
John Schwanke was shot in the head.
Gibbons admits being In the car, but
says he boarded 1t at Coytesville and
not Main street, Fort Lee, where the
quartet Is said to have got on the car.
ITO ne you look very much like the
man who jumped or the trolley car In
the woods and had a revolver In his
hand" said the motorman of the car.
Max Sonntag, conductor, who re.
fused to be held up, also identified Glib
bons. John Schwanke, the man
wounded by the bullet intended for the
conductor, is still IN the Englewood
hospital. He Is under arrest as n of
the highwaymen and Is being closely
guarded He win be removed to the
Hackensack jail in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
CAUGHT IN FLOODED MINE.
Twelve Miners Lose Lives. When Far
titIon Gives Way.

Twelve Miners Lose Lives When. Sar-
tItion Gives Way
Hibernia, N. J., Oct 21.-Twe1ve men
were drowned here when a blast de-
stroyed a partition between two shafts
in the iron mines OF the Wharton Steel
company and let a great quantity Of
water from an abandoned shaft 1ood
the gallery where they were at work.
All the victims are foreigners except
David Slaight, foreman.
In less than a minute the water was
over the miners heads and they were
obliged to swim insthe darkness toward
the opening leading to a higher level.
The place where they were at work
was about 300 feet below the surface.
Slaight, the foreman, was In a posi-
ton Of safety when the deluge came,
but he rushed into the submerged shaft
to assist the drowning men and was
caught there with the other victims.
All the miners lived in this neighbor-
hood, and most of them had families.
Their wives and children gathered
about the entrance implorfng the mine
officials to rescue the drowning men,
but on account of the nature of the ac-
cident nothing could be done after the
water rushed into the shaft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
WHEELS CHAIR
AROUND WORLD
William Graft, Rheumatic,
Cripple, Arrives Here.

sitting in his wheel chair in which
he has traveIed more than 21z50U
miles, according to his own state
ment, William w. Graft. a fheu-
matte cripple hailing from Toledo
Ohio, came into town YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Graf, being unabls to reach
the editorial room of the EVENING
NEWS this morning sent for a re-
porter, who came down In front OF
the Office and interviewed him In re-
gard to his travels In nearly every
state In the union and other cou1-
tries.
Mr.. Graft arrived YESTERDAY rom
waterbury, Conn, where he made
q trip through the eastern sta4es.
Graft is selling souvenir post cards
and other things as we'll as portraits
of himself. He is taking this means
OF earning enough money to secure
treatment at Baden, Germany and
he hopes to recover some day suffi-
cient TO crafty his ambition to con-
tfnue his travels on his feet. He
was In this city three years ago and
was well treated by the people and
expects to remain here two or three
days. He has the use OF only ii
hand, but his face beams with plea
sure when anyone talks with him.
He prides himself on a fine head
of hair and refers to Its fnensss
by the s of olive oil, crude oil and
fish oil combined, on the card that
he is disposing of on his rounds.
Ii anyone chances to see him give
him a helping hand as appear
ances he Is deserving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

Louis Gunbeiner. of Kearny ave-
nue., will spend the weekend at the
home Of friends and relatives in New
York.
Mrs. Morris Mechanick, OF Madi-
son avenue, has returned home after
being entertained by friends in
Brooklyn for several days,
Mrs. Herbert T. Bernard, OF Mar
ket street, will spend the weekend
at the home of her mother in Brook
Ign.
Frank saliaa, of High street,
spent yesterday at the home of
friends in Old Bridge.
Frank Green, OF Davidson avenue,
was the guest of friends in New
Brunswick last night.
Mrs. John T. Martin, of Jersey
City Heights is at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Harper, in State
street.
Sidney Jacobsen, of State street,
will be entertained at the home OF
friends in New York, over Sunday.
Howard Mullen, of State street,
who has been the guest OF friends
In New York for a week, has re-
turned home.
Joseph Larson, of Water street,
spent last night at the residence OF
friends In Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andreas, of
Roosevelt, will spend the weekend
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Miller, In Maple street.
Mrs. George Parsons, of New
York, is spending several days In
company with relatives In DeKalb
avenue.
Miss Dora Shapiro of New Bruins
wick avenue, viii entertain company
from New York, over Sunday.
David Dobbs, of State street, has
returned home after a business trip
of several days III New York.
Miss Marguerite Turner, of Rah-
way, was the guest of Miss Ruth /.
Gilman, In High street. yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Y. Duchowny, of Madison
avenue, who has been In company
with relatives In Elizabethport for
several days, has returned home.
Arthur Olsen, of Mechanic street,
who has been Ill for some time, liz
able to be about again.
Miss Marion Davis, of Jersey City,
is spending a few days at the home
OF friends and relatives in Fayetre
street.
Miss Pauline Philo, of State
street, is spending the day as the
guest Of friends In New York and
Brooklyn.
Floyd SILK, formerly Of this city,
now Of New York, has returned home
after visiting friends In Commerce
street.
DIR. Charles r. Silk, of State street,
attended the performance at the
Hippodrome In New York. Thursday
night.
Miss Edna Krogh, of Catalpa,
avenue, IL able to be about again
after an illness of several days
David Kramer, Of lit Fayette
street, vas in company with friends
in New York yesterday tfternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
STRANGE CASE TO Be
SUBJECT m PULPIT

"The Strange case OF DR.. JekylI
and Mr.. Hyde" has ever remained
the most fascinating and popular
stories from the pen OF the late Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson. This is true
probably because there is In 1t SO
much that finds It's reflection in hui
man nature. There Is one of the
characters of the Bible who presents
the same opposites In his character,
the story of his life portraying for
US the struggle between the two.
With DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde 1t IL
finally the evil that predominates;
In the Bible story 1t ia the good that
at last comes OF triumphant. All
OF this will be set forth ia detail
tomorrow evening at the First Zap
list chssrah whaa sha aatoxa
William Fl. BaWden, VIII preach on
the theme: THE Biblical DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
COMMITTEES
ARE MEETING TODAY

faEl-
Special attention will be paid to
county campaigning by both county
committees this afternoon, In session
at New Brunswick. The Democratic
County Committee will meet In the
Elks' building, In Albany street fol-
lowing a call by Chairman Thomas
II. Hagerty, OF New Brunswick, and
the Republican committee win con-
yene In the viehmann building, In
George street. at the cali OF John
Pfeiffer, of this city, chairman of the
@. O. P. county organization.
Every fall the two leading parties
Republican and Democratic-pay
close attention to the county, or
country, vote and this year promises
to be no exception. It Is expected
that both committees will complete
programs for tours at the sessions
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
RIcHEsoA's EARLY CAREER.
tn 1900 Accused Pastor Wac Street Car
Conductor In st. Louis.

IA ISuo Accused Pastor Was Street Car
Conductor In st. Louis.
st. Louis, Oct. 21-The Rev. @. v. T.
Richeson has lived In Liberty, Mo-,
and st. Louis. He was a street car
conductor here on the Delmar line and
was an orator for the street car strik-
ers in 1900. He was q member Of the
local street railway unions grievance
committee during the great strike here.
He boarded then at 4106 Delmar boule-
yard. He was a nephew of Thomas
Richeson, who was vice president of
the Evans C Howard Eirebrick com
pany, one of the great industries of
this city.
Richeson vas a member of the Grand
Avenue Baptist church, st. Louis, and
as a student for the ministry had adj
vanced then to the position Of supply
pastor for suburban churches. He for
merly had lived in Carrollton, Mo.
A dispatch from Liberty, Mo-, says,
The Rev. O, v. T. Richeson wa for
several years a student at William
Jewell college at Liberty, Mo-. and
was expelled In 1905 In his senior year,
1t is said. when he was detected cheat
ing In his examinations.
While In college be figured in a sen.
sationai incident when he refused to
leave the home of q young woman
who is said to have Tilted him until 2
o'clock In the morning. It was only
through the Efforts of fellow students,
who were called by the family, that
he was induced to depart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
STEADY RAIN HALTs SERIES
Weather Dopestcrs Are Dubious About
Game Today.

Game Today.
Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-When the "No
Game" sign was hung out at shibe
park for the third time during the
worlds series it was with little hope
that 1t will be taken In today. From
present indication and according to the
men who study weather dope sheets
there is only a small chance for q
game here this afternoon, as 1t rained
hard here last night.
The members of the national COM
mission who came to this city ordered
the umpires to so out to the park be.
tween 7 and 7:30 this morning and
telegraph them in New York the con-
dition Of the grounds. They declare
that Ii there is the slightest chance Of
playing the game 1t will be done.
There fs no possibility. they say, of
the game being transferred to New
York. The rules of the commission are
definite on this point.
For more than an hour and a half
New York practiced In the mud at the
Philadelphia National league ball park.
They batted the ball about, played
catch" to timber up and even ran the
bases, but with no attempt al speed.