davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
An Incentive.

Wont you try to love mel" he sighed.
 q have tried" she replied kindly, but firmly.
 My rich aunt has just died" he went on. S ''In that case. dear. will try, again. :" Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Cheerfnlness is one of the surest in dications of good sense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
1.-THE GOOSE GIRL. i,


 Since the days of ssThet Prisoner of
 zendas, and Rupert of Hefitzan' sfhere was a wonderful dearth of the fromantfc drama, till three years ago when "0raustark, George Barr Mo fCutcheon's dramatized novel. was pre- feented by Messrs. Baker 6 Castle.
 Their success with. this romance was of such magnitude, "a worthy success 1 sor of the same calibre and which had attained prominence as sone of the six best sellers'', was sought for, (which resulted in their selection of just such another book of romantic nature, 'The. Goose Girl. by Harold sMac0rath, and probably the best novel written by that popular author of fiction. N
 The readers of s'The Gogse Girl' are 1 legion, and in nearly aH instances aaave united in cornmendation of this Stirring and wholesome romance. The ' story of "The Goose GfrK, in reality the Princess of the realm, is delight lfu1ly pictured in the best vein of MT. fMacGrath. He makes her piquant, cheery, wholesome maid, who. when she arrives at her proper station, is in full accord with her royal surround tdnxs The character of Carmichael tin the book, the brave, generous and { whole hearted American Consul, is ably retained by the dramatiter of '. L&lx8 G08IkI1lA8 IAON 0a. a4f i. MT. George b. Baker, who prepared MT. MacGraths novel for the stage, is one of the most promising of the 1 younger playwrigflts now before the tpublic. Thoroughly American, he. elike MT. MacGrath. has invested the scharacters in the haze of romance so Fwell beloved by Stheatregoers every ! where. & !. Both Mir Baker and Mir. Castle shave been most careful in the selec- stion of the artists to portray the bcharacters born of the fanciful brain inf MT. McGrath They have selected types as well as actors and have suc- tceded in banding together an aggre- sxation which in the ensemble is said to be most acceptable. Their produc-
 ton is an elaborate one, far in excess of that usually presented by dramatic lcompanies .sThe Goose GirF' will
 have its premier in Bridgeport at the
 Park Theatre. Tuesday, Oct. IT.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
Noted Editor Will Visit Here.

Martin l. J. Griffin, of Philadelphia.
the editor and publisher of American
historical Researches, will visit the
Twin Cities the latter part of next
week. MI. Griffin is leading au-
thority on Catholic history in the
United States. He has exploded many
Of the charges that have been made
against Catholic priests as we'll as
many of the claims that misinformed
writer's have made for them. He has
a happy faculty of ferreting out facts
and when he speaks he does so on the
best authority obtainable. MIR. Crit
fins son, Rev. Martin l. j. Griffin, is
treasurer Of the College of ST. Thorn
as, st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
Germany Recognized the Pope as Kin

Germany Recognized the Pope as King.
Apropos of the recent decision of the
French Court of Cessation that It is
a crime to display the Papal banner
as the flag of sovereign, several Of
the Paris journals have copied from
the German official State organ in 1872
the following note:
"On the occasion Of the jubilee of
the Pope the Emperor of Germany sent
to- Rome as Ambassador Extraordi-
nary the General Baron Loe, who, adj
dressing His Holiness, said: 4 pray
your Holiness to accept these gifts as
proof of friendship from sovereign to
sovereign Some Italian newspapers
tried to minimize the act and the
words Of the Ambassador as devoid
of political Significance, whercupon
the German Government issued the
following official note: Germany ap-
, preached the pope principally because
he is King, recognized as such by the
Prussian Government, which has &C.
cred person. The Emperor approach
ed the Pope as n sovereign, a dignity
that history and the law Of nations
recognizes in him for centuries"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12

;; gories Of another land and of other
ages it is not my purpose to make you
fold your arms and rest satisfied, but
1t is my aim TO inspire you to emu
late the heroes who have gone before
you. wish you to be eXelnplars OIL
private virtue and public righteous
life. wish you to conquer SELF to
suppress greed and sensuallty and
pride and dishonesty on the silent
battlefields of your own heart. ! wish
you to live SD worthy of your faith
and fatherland as to be accounted the
/; best citizens, the trllest Christians. the
| noblest types Of men and women in
| every community.
| "Why should not the best Hibcrn
citizens? Let not your gaze be for
ever fixed on the triumphs Of centur-
| les gone by. l love Erin, and admire
! it's greatness, with any man. but | love
! America more as the land Of my
birth and the field of my life's lab
ors.'
| Hon. d. w. Lawler who has been an
Hibernian for more than a quarter Of
century spoke on the merits Of the
ganization. Mr.. Lawler reviewed
briefly the history Of the Order in this
territory declaring that its chief merit
! rested in the fact that it numbers
among its members SO many of the
| Catholic bishops and priests of the
country. P. ]. O'Donnell, president OF
the Hennepin County board of the A.
o. FL, extended greetings to Bishop
Carroll in behalf of the Hibernans of
Hennepin county. County President
T. J. Doyle Of Ramsey was present to
express to the Bishop the good Will
of the members of the A. o. H. which
he represents. In behalf of the A. q.
H. of Minnesota, State President Fred
l.. Ryan of Duluth welcomed the
Bishop and told of the success Of the
order here. Others to speak were r.
D. O'Brien, Patrick J. Henry of Win
nipeg. provincial president of the or
der; Mayor Thomas J. Maloney OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Judge William
Louis Kelly of st. Paul and Mrs. Mary
B. Daley of Minneapolis. national
treasurer of the women's auxiliary
; MIR. ]. J. Haggerty was chairman Of
the committee on arrangements and i.
to be complimented on the excellent
, program.
National President James J. Regar
presided at the meeting and intro
duccd the speakers. Mr.. Regan ez
, pressed the great pleasure he felt II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
Annual Retreat.

The clergy of the st. Paul Diocese
will be notified this week of the an
nual retreat for the priests of the do
cese which will be held at st. Paul
Seminary from August 21 to 25. The
spiritual exercises of the retreat will
be held in ST. Mary's chapel and will
be under the direction of Rev. C. NJ
Thuente. o. p, of the Holy Rosary
church, Papa 18th avenue south. Every
member of the clergy Of the diocese
is required to take part in the retreat
unless excused by the Most Reverend
Archbishop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
At Wonderland.

The automobiles sensation, "Autos
that pass in the air." is to remain at
Wonderland for another week. 1t has
proven to be quite thriller. Two
autos, each with passenger, are
started from an incline fifty feet high.
Then they shoot forward for another
fifty feet, when one of them goes
whirling in the air, revolving three
times before it leaps a gap, lands on
a spring platform and goes down a
runway. The other machine leans
the gap in direct line under the auto
that is somersaulting in the air and
they pass within very few inches of
each other. 1t all happens so quickly
that the feat should be witnessed more
than once, to really comprehend how
it is performed. 1t is a fact that the
first time the spectator rarely sees
the second car leap the gap at all, the
eye being held by the somersaulting
of the first machine. It takes careful
calculation to prevent the autos from
colliding with disastr results.
Laurette Rietz is to sing with Koch
ler's Military band this week at the
park and there are fifty amusement
and recreation features of one kind
and another for the entertainment of
visitors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
WITH THE DEAD
Mrs. John Glennon.

Mrs. John Glennon, a pioneer resi-
dent of Minneapolis, having come to
this city in 1871, died at North va
kima, washington, Sunday, August 6,
where she had been visiting with rela-
tives for the past two months. An
operation for gall stones, from which
she had suffered for some time, caused
her death. Together with her hus-
band deceased had resided for many
years at ~ Twelfth street north. Mr.
Glennon died at the number indicated
May 81, 1910. The remains of Mrs
Glennon were brought to this city fol-
interment, the funeral taking place
from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception Friday morning at
Carlin and she was a native of New
York state, where she was born in
1843, coming to Minnesota when quite
young. Four sisters and one brother
survive her namely, Mrs. ]. Reyes
Mrs. J. A. Carlin, Miss Nellie Carlir
Of Minneapolis and Mrs. James Cav
aDagh and James Carlin Of Hastings
this state. A woman of splendid quail
ties Of both mind and heart. deceased
was highly esteemed by all who knew
her. Interment took place in st
Mary,s cemetery.
Patrick O'ReiIy.
Patrick O'Reilly, former wei
known resident of Minneapolis, dice
last week in Cayuga. on the Iror
Range in this state. The remain'
were brought to this city and the fun.
eral was held Monday morning from
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
Wedding Stationery.

Neat designs in newest wedding sta
tionery can be seen at the Irish Stand
ard Office. 226 South 4th street. We
print them to order in short time and
at rates much more REASONABLE thai
the ordinary dealer charges. We in
Nite your patronage in this line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12

Gleason's undertaking rooms. After
requiem mass at the Immaculate
church the remains were inferred at
st. Anthony cemetery. The deceased
ness here being at one time MEM
Der of the Arm of Connolly & O'Reilly
and in later years was associated
with the late Perry A. Long in the
same line.
Mrs. Nora Conroy.
On Friday evening of last week
Mrs. Nora Conroy passed away after
long illness, at the home of her
daughter Mrs. j. j. Olinger, 500 10Th
ave. n. c. The deceased was NATIVE
Of the County of Cork, Ireland, where
she was born 81 years ago. She mar
ried James Lyons and with her his-
band came to Minnesota over so wears
ago, settling in Anoka county. From
this union there remain the following
sons and daughters, Patrick Lyons of
Anoka county, Miss Margaret Lyons,
Mrs. John j. Mason and Mrs. ]. j.
Olinger Of this city, the latter being
the widow Of Policeman Olinger who
was killed a few weeks ago Many
years ago Mrs. Lyons buried her
husband and in later years she was
married to Thos. Conroy who died IA
years ago. Since that time she has
made her home with her children. Her
funeral was held Monday morning
with requiem mass at st. Clements
I church and an impressive sermon by
| Rev. r. j. Fitzgerald. There was a
| large attendance of relatives and fam
| lily friends. The interment was at ST.
Anthony cemetery, the pail bearers
| being Thomas Coleman. William Sui
Ivan, Thomas Foley. p Marley,
Michael Tiguc and Anthony Gallagher
Margaret kiIroe.
| The death of Margaret Kilroe, aged
years, occurred Tuesday at the home
OF her mother Mrs. ]. D. Kilroe. S21
End st. Il. e. The funeral was held
Thursday morning and was largely
attended. The sorrowing mother has
the sympathy OF all in her latest be-
reavement.
Mrs. Nora Purcell.
Mrs. Nora Purcell died Tuesday last
at her home. 1909 5th ave. H., aged 81
years. The remains were taken to
Mulford. Mimi, her former home, fol
interment.
Mrs. Mary Nolan,
Mrs. Mary Nolan. wife of Michael
Nolan, died Monday at 1904 18th ave-
nue. south aged. "a years. The fun
eral was held at Yale, S. D.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
CITY IN BRIEF

The annual baseball game between
Minneapolis and ST. Paul policemen
will be played Saturday afternoon
August 26th, at Nicolet Park at 3
o'clock. Tickets for the big event are
now on sale.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee will
play at Nicollet ball park this after
noon and tomorrow afternoon the
same clubs will furnish the Sunday
attraction, for lovers of the national
game.
The knights of the Cross will hold
an ice cream social on the grounds of
the Murray Institute. 6o2 South 10th
ST. Wednesday evening, Aug. 23rd.
The young ladies of st. Anthony of
Padua parish will give an ice cream
social Friday evening, Aug. 25, on the
grounds adjoining the church. The
Social recently held under the aus
pieces of the young men was very sue
cessful, the net proceeds being over
100000.
S. H. Drum of Minneapolis, who was
recently appointed game warden for
the Hutchinson district, has been re-
moved by the state game and fish
commission. His commission was
sulnmartily revoked, and A. f. Heinlin
of Winsted has been appointed in his
place. Carlos Avery, former execu-
tive agent of the state game and fish
commission. recently made bitter at
tack on the members of the commits
sion because of the appointment of
Mr.. Drum.
The hotels In Minnesota are readily
complying with the hotel laws. MANY
of them have waited until the hotel in
spector has visited them before put
ting in the required fire escapes and
improvements because they have not
known exactly what was required
State Hotel Inspector Crozier says
that his inspections during the past
two months have disclosed the fact
tina in many of the second and thir6
Gloss hotels throughout the state fire
escapes were needed badly. The frs
class hotels, according to Mr. Crozier
are all in good shape. He found man,
instances of hotels that had no fire
escapes at all.
City Assessor Fort estimates tina
Minneapolis will lose approximate,
$4,000 personal property taxes to b.
raid during the year 1912, based OF
tie valuations fixed this summer b,
his office. Mr.. Fort says the valua
ii OH Of moneys and credits in Mime
apolis is not likely to pass 100000 900
This, on three mill tax rate, viii
produce $4,000 in tax revenue to Min
nenpolis. A year ago the valuation o
moneys and credits was fixed at &c.
100000, but the same rate was pait
as on, rall aotherr property and abou
SlSSOO0 was received by the city.
comparison of the figures of the tw
yeaNs shows a decrease of about $50,
900. The last legislature changed tn
method of taxing moneys and credits
Formerly they were taxed as all othe
property In Minneapolis the rat
was about 80 mills. Presumably il
order to bring out more of the money
and credits which lay hidden and un
taxed law was enacted by the legis
lature fixing low fiat rate tax O
moneys and credits, one tenth as larg
as that then in existence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12

having their distinguished chaplain
with them and hoped that the time
would come when they would be fav-
nrrd by another such visit.
on Tuesday Bishop Carroll left fol
Helena, Montana.
Among those present al the meet
ing from Minneapolis were John Ma.
honey, James J. Fitzgerald, p. j
O'Donnell and M. w. Mogan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
Manuscript Of Famous Soma,

Washington. D. C.-Mrs. Rebecca
Norwood, who is "a years old, but
does not look nor act it, has come to
town from her home in Tcxarkana,
Texas. to deliver to her cousin, Fran
els Scott Key Smith, the original
manuscript Of "The Star Spanglet
Banner" written. by his grandfather,
Francis Scott Key.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
A Nice Girl Doesn't.
- M
Exaggerate.

EXaRgeraLe.
Betray confidence.
Leave home with unkind words.
Neglect to call upon her friends.
Laugh at the misfortune Of others.
Give a promise that she does not
fulfill.
Send a present hoping for one in
return.
Speak much of her own perform
ances
Fail to be punctual at the time ap-
pointed.
Fail to give polite answer to a
civil question.
Question a servant or child about
family matters.-Forget- Me-Not.
Will Speak at Irish Pienics
James e. Clarke. president Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
OUR COURSES:

United Irish Societies, at Chicago, has
received a telegram from Speaker
Champ Clark, accepting an invitation
to speak at the picnic of the societies
at Brands park, August IS, provided
Congress has adjourned by that time
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
Home With Papa.

What dutiful daughter you have
and how she seems stq love her home"
Eyes; she was once married to q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12

"Although this is my first visit to
Washington" said Mrs. NORWOOD to
newspaper men who wanted to see
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" in the
original, Il don't feel like total
stranger here. My father, Daniel Tur-
ner was member of congress from
North Carolina for years and while
here met my mother, Anna Douglas
Key, a Washington girl, and married
her." 4.
Nine. Denise Moore is the first wo-
man victim Of aviation. Death result.
ed from fall in biplane at Etampes,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate--loans, 220 Temple Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
MCGOWAN &, Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans, 220 Temple Court,
Printing and Stationery.

Printing and Stationery.
Party Invitations, tickets, wedding
cards, 1etterheads, envelopes, state
ments, billheads and everything in Job
printing can be had promptly and rea-
sonably at the Irish Standard office,
226 South 4th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12

Will Speak at Irish Pienics
James e. Clarke, president Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
Mrs. Nora Purcell.

Mrs. Nora Purcell died Tuesday last
at her home 1909 5th ave. H.. agen 81
Years. The remains were taken to
milford. Mimi, her former home, fol-
interment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
fBy Leased Wlrsl

Chicago. July 5.~At home juiy
A. SO ended the to1u.al engraved
announcements which told friends 0f
Miss Anna Louise DousAerty, grand.
daughter of the late Judge Douga-
eay that she ha dbec0ns the wife
of Walter D Mueller.
Blt those eho called yesterday a.
1905 Thorndaie avenue. whete the
home % haUQiuess vas u have been
ioond oaly a 1e5Qlale h0usel0d ard
q s0rroHiug husband.
For On tie day on which the bride
had planned to receive freiuds Of Der
childhood FOR the first time after
her change from girl 10 woman Sc
rested in a nsFiy sodded grave m
Calvary cemetery The husband,
changed ln only q few weeks IRON
bachelor 20 benedict and from ben
edict % 0id1Ner. alone remained in
the nest be had built 20 reveal tie
news OF his bereavement 70 such as
had failed 20 observe the terse obi.
uarg notice
A faint. lingering scent Of flowers
he blossoms thai had been piled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
3 Q Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 8

state, and 1t was with this idea dis
tinctiy In view that | made the pro
position to you that | did in Febru-
ary. while the legislature was yet In
session, that il might act upon the
proposed change In the contract
The only way your proposition
could be considered and acte dupon
would be to call special session
Of the legislature. This, am cer-
tainly UNWILLING TO do In view Of the
fact that the very matter that would
be attempted to be corrected BY the
Legislature could have been attend
ed to- as / sought to have attended
to. at the recent session OF the leg
islature AL this time, to call spe-
cial session Of the legislature would
cost the people thousands of dol
lars and probably result in no gooo
either to the people or to your com
pauy.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
WON ALL THREE GAMES

That Guthrie has real basepa.f
team was shown tn the series cf
games with El Reno here. concluding
aesday afternoon. Guthgie won aa
y rec. with different batteries ca
daA The fielding MAS generally
eeoA ard tie hitting department VAS
strong The Independence day game
resulted iii score of To 1 iu faw-
o. Of Guthile Monday the score MAS
s tg 2 Sunday Il Vas 70 /
Kerr and West ofiiciated for Gnais
eie Tuesday and New0r.Aie. MoCax
.na sn.e1h appeared for I'll Reno.
Stacker. the new star III Guthrie.
rade one single and two two baggerst
Beck a single and two two baggerss
sehoner twD singles ami a tw0ga'1.
NJ ana kerG three ~si.sssiee
There viii br one more scsg games
II the attendance Is not faf bet sT
frah at the recent games there wt
20 dIsDand!ng IN town The te siR
n us home players and tl@g are ntsE
+. eaSed over the patronage Mar
sfer FRED Ryaer said today that LIZ
= omer Girls would be secured ~
vaine ana II that Is iafiBre aEams
eNl,g there vili Do no more games
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
TWO ESTIMATES FILED
Both Sides OF Dual Govern.
ment Present Budget of
City's Expenses

Financial statements from both
sides of the dual city government
are to be found IN the advertising
columns OF The Leader today. The
commissioners have made out their
estimates for the coming year and
are publishing Il Ia detail The coua
ell has submitted It's estimate and
publishes II IN condensed form The
two are very much alike Ia effect.
Mayors Nissley and Oismith are
both claiming to be the only mayor.
rhe contention is likely to last IN
I'll July II. at the inside. and MAJ go
over for several days thereafter,
pending a decision from the supreme
court The consolidated Mitchell
and Copeland case is to be argued
on the 18th. Much of the formal
argument is already in, briefs hay-
ing been presented.
The commission is meeting every
day. The councE had meeting
Monday and is % have another meet
ing Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
BRIDES FRIENDS WHO RESPOND
TO AT HOME" CARDS FIND HER
DEAD. STRICKEN ON HONEYMOON

nigh 0n the casket that 8r MaelleT's
honeymoon had deuaHaed 81 It's un-
happy end. greeted unwitttng VISIT
Ors as they came to pas their Is~
spects 10 4ride and gr0out I1e
rustllng of silk they expected 70 bear
az the young vlfe came - act ~
hostess Tor the lrsl time never VsA
heard THE haa5aads nlirthless
smile of welcome foaghl oaeA a Siood
Of tears
The romspee that asS 10 be erlsl..
sd bx DEATH first came 70 f1s puhisc
last January.
California the place chosen for
their hcneg moon. caressed the
cheeks 81 the youn8 Aite y ith kisz
u death.
ihe cold she contracted deFeiopeH
rapidly into pneumonia Just about
month later Mr and Mr6 Mueller
came back 10 Caicago, physician
ln attendance
All hat Mrs Mueller ever was
able % ses OF the nome ID EdgeV-a,
ter furnished by her husband an
parents vas four walls Of a dAin
bedroom.