davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-03-09

John W. Lynch, aged 81 years, died
Friday after short illness. The fun
eral took place from the residence of
his sister, Mrs. Alex Scott, SCI Canada
street, Monday at 1880 a. m. Services
were held at ST. Mary's church at
o'clock. Interment in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Senior Literary club Of st. Jo-
seph's academy was entertained by
Miss Ellen McEneary, Hague avenue,
last Tuesday. The afternoon was
spent in writing verses for the grad
uation book.
Miss Eleanor Burr, Summit avenue,
entertained Friday afternoon when her
guests were members of her class at
school. Mrs. r. c. Haase and Miss
Ford assisted Miss Burr, whose guests
included the Misses Dorothy Bannon,
Gertrude Reid, Ann Tell, Harriet
Smith, Myrtle Hartman and Helen
Clarkscn.
Sherman Costello, the 10 months old
child of Patrolnan and Mrs. Michael
Costello 1853 E. Minnehaha street, died
of pneumonia at the Costello resi-
dence last Friday. The funeral took
place from the above residence Mon
day at $3.50 a. m. Services were held
at st. Johns church at o'clock. In
terment in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. J. H. Farrell, $40 Laurel ave-
nue., entertained at leap year birth
day party last Thursday in honor of
her little daughter, Dorothy's first real
birthday. Covers were laid for four
teen. The following children were
Hartnell, Lenore Early, Irene Johnson.
Mary Thygeson, Margaret Grace, Mar
garet and Eleanore Mckay, Alice
Naughtcn, Masters Thomas Grace,
George Kline, Edwin Coates and Ar
thur Conway.
Mrs. Harry McQuaid, Paramount
avenue, entertained at children's
party this afternoon in honor of her
son Williams eighth birthday. Among
the guests were: Dorothy Elsinger,
Julia and Harriet Graves, Alice Bacon,
Marion Stein. Esther and Dorothy Will
son, Florence Ramaley, Ruth Michaud,
Virginia Cooper, Mary and Ills Mall
lup of Duluth, Masters Dudley Hol-
bert, Norbert Winter, Dudley and Bert
Parsons, Gordon Browne, Edward
Cooper, Louis Michaud, Jr., Donald
McQuaid and Dick Conklin of Daven-
port, Iowa. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. o. E. Given, Mrs.
NAHUM of Duluth, Mrs. Charles Nc
Quad and Mrs. Bert w. Parsons.
The class of 1907, Cretin High school,
met Tuesday night at the school to
perfect it's class organization for the
alumni banquet and reunion banquet
to be held at the Ryan hotel April 16.
1t is expected that 300 will attend. The
class Of 1906 will meet next Tuesday
evening.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-09

: A Home Rule meeting was held a
few days ago in the heart of London
which was characterized by unusually
slight opposition to the sentiments eX
pressed by the speakers.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-09

or of Womanhood is to be daughter
the heavenly court. There is honor
and renoWn to be reaped in worldly
career; but the noblest career in this
world is that of saving our immortal
souls. Mrs. Taft wants to save her
soul. People will ask and ministers
will marvel that woman of Mrs.
Taft's Protestant antecedents and
Protestant affiliations would turn her
back on all family ties and lifelong
associations and mix in the motley
crowd Of Catholic worshippers that
fill our churches. The explanation is:
Mrs. Taft wants to save her soul, and
there all honor, all glory lies.
What splendid example of con-
secration to sublime ideal is fur
nished in the conversion Of Mrs.
Taft! 1t is an encouragement to all
good people in and outside the Church.
There are many Catholics who by their
every word and act and outward
seeming show that they are deter
mined to save their souls. Their ex-
ample is electric and it is impossible
to wholly escape the contagion of
their piety. They are in every parish
And there are many Protestants who
souls. They do not all become Cath
olics, for the reason that the truths
of the Catholic Church have never
been properly presented to them. They
do not know the Catholic Church.
What has been described to them is
not the Catholic Church but a. carica-
ture. There is no lie as hideous as a
half truth. Mrs. Taft has seen the
Christ who is within her. And see
ing her Lord in His glorious and spot
less Church, she has fallen down and
adored. The conversion of Mrs. Taft
is a very significant and striking
homage paid to the Catholic Church
at this time. We rejoice not for our
selves or for the Catholics of the land:
I'VE rejoice with the truth" God needs
no man; the Church of God needs no
one. But there is joy in heaven over
conversion like this, more than over
the ninety-n good Catholics, whom
you meet every day. who do not need
conversion. 1t is glorious to think that
the arm of the Church is not short
ened and that there is Sff11 Il, tho o1,1
faith potency for good that all the
interests of the world and time can
not diminish.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-09
RENEWALS.
$50 z5!Ez!ss
TRA1E ly Jsp2r COUNCIL
90 NaFil

The memory Of Emmett still lives as
the reports Of Emmett celebrations in
dictate.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-09

tent of 5000 at 12:45 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. There were about so chill
dren in the building at the time.
P. D. Laverty, aged SO years, was
killed by a Northern Pacific engine
last Tuesday. The funeral took place
from his late residence, 26 West wini-
fred street, Friday at $3.50 a. m. serv-
ices were held at st. Michaers church
at o'clock. Interment in Calvary
cemetery,
Archbishop John Ireland returned
Friday from Washington where he has
been visiting friends, political and 9TH
erwise, for two weeks. President Taft
was among those upon whom the
archbishop called. He was unwilling
to say anything about his conferences
or to talk on any subject except 81
lence. "It is wise rule, the rule of
silence" he said. When asked about
Roosevelt's candidacy and his recent
speeches he replied that he did not
wish to talk, though he made it ap-
parent that he had plenty of opinions
on the present situation. The arch
bishop is in the best of health.
Mrs. Thomas O'Neil, aged "a years,
died Tuesday after short illness.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence of her daughter Mrs. Jerry Ma
honey, 372 Livingston avenue Friday
at $3.50 a. m. Services were held at
st. Michael's church at 9 o'clock. In
terment in Calvary cemetery. She
was born at Holy Cross Parish, Tip
perary, Ireland.
Mrs. Bridget Dunn died at her home,
1872 st. Anthony avenue, Sunday after
a long illness. The funeral took place
from the above residence Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, to the Union
depot. Interment in New Richmond
Wis. She is survived by two sons and
three daughters. Owen c., Kathryn and
Thomas. Dunn, and Mrs. Michael
oIo"u dllu Mis-. NlCllOldS Brown OF
New Richmond, Wisconsin,.
Mrs. Bridget Flaherty, aged es years,
died at her home, 1876 East Seventh
street, Sunday after a long illness
The funeral took place from the above
residence Tuesday at $3.50 a. m. Serv-
ices were held at st. Mary's church at
9 "a. m. Interment in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Catherine Morrisette, aged 46
years., died at her home, 305 Rondo
street. Friday after long illness. The
funeral took place from the above
residence Monday at a. m. Services
We're held at st. Joseph's church at
$3.50 a. m. Interment in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Robert Paul Martin, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Martin, 600
Reaney street. aged 6 weeks, died
Monday. The funeral took place from
the above residence Wednesday at $50
| .. m. Interment in Calvary cemeter,
The Irish standard., 1912-03-09
EXPIRATIONS.

EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscription Is paid
Thus Sept. IL means that your subscrip-
ton is paid up to September, 1911. Oct
s12. to October. 1912. and so on.
All resolutions. cards OF thanks; etc,
is paid matter. and will be charged FOR
at the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired.
the subscriber should give both the OLD
address and the new.
= DISCONTINUANCES.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearaSeS
are paid. The only legal method of dis.
continuing a paper Is BY paying UP AZ
REMITTANCES.
Remttances may be made at our risk
by either draft. express money order.
postoffice money order or registered let
ter, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD. Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent
in any other way Is at tile rlsk OF Inc
person sending it.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the dato which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid and serves as q receipt, can 10
changed. If at the end Of three weeks.
date is ..lchanged, or an error noticed.
you will eonfer M fayoI 1y HGt1lyinG
Address all business letters and com.
municat tons to THE IRISH STANDARD.
nneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-09

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States. To Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year additional.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
field DAY AT
fort LINCOLN
Soldiers Make Good Record
In Outdoor Athletic
Events

The annual field day which was
conducted at Fort Lincoln Thursday
was the most successful event of its
kind ever held at the fort and the re-
suits were very gratifying to those in
charge. The events were conducted
as scheduled and interest was in
tense.
Many good records were made by
the soldiers and especially the record
made by Corporal Johnson of Co, B,
who won the one hundred yard dash
in eleven and three-1ifths seconds.
The following is list of events and
winners:
100 yard dash: First, Corp. John
son, Co. B; second. Corp. Harvey, Co.
A; third, Private Monger, Co. A. Time
1l.3.
Equipment Race No. 2: Private
Corn, Co. B, first; Private Goodson
Go. B., second; private Tomsettie, Co.
A, third. Time forty-three seconds.
Carrying Wounded contest: Won
by Private Anderson, Co. B. Time
thirty seconds. The other contestants
were disqualified on account Of the
wounded mar being overweight.
$50 yard dash: First, Private Stor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
+ : 1
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS. l:


: NO TRACE OF ROBBERS. ::
: WINTON, Mimi, August IS. :
8 There is no trace Of the :
: yeugmen who late last night :
: blew up the safe in the local :
s postoffice and secured about :
: $500 in stamps and $1,000 in :
= cash. Nitroglycerin was used. :
- q
The tides ebb and flow in political
battles, but the fly gets swatted all
the time.
Another way to avoid sunstroke is
to let somebody else do the political
w%rangling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16

yer, Co. D; second, Private Shrine,
Co. A; third, Private Allen, Co. B.
Pitching of Ornamental Wall Tent
contest, won by Co. B.
400 yard relay, -Four men to the
team: First, Co. A; second, Co. D,
htird, Co. B.
Ease Ball Throwing contest: First
Corporal Harvey, Co. A; second Cor
poral Johnson, Co. D; third Private
Martin, Co. A. Distance 32S.S feet.
16 poung shot put: First Private
Martin, o. A; second Private Wayman
Go. D. Distances 4.6 feet.
Tug of War: Final between Cos.
A and G. Won by Co. c.
Standing Broad Jump: First Cor
poral Johnson, Co. D; second Corpor-
al Harvey, Co. A.
At the present time it is not known
who won the individual hon0rs for
securing the most number of points.
1t looks as if Co. A was the winning
company as they secured five firsts,
four SECONDS and four thirds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
memorial TO
GENERAL BROCK
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BROCKVllLE, ONT, Aug. ia
monument in honor of the memroy OF
General Sir Isaac Brock, who was in
command Of the Canadian forces
against the Americans in the var OF
1912, was unveiled in this city today,
with interesting but modest ere
monies. The local chapter of the
Daughters Of the Empire, to whose
efforts the erection of the monument
is due, was in charge of the cere-
monies. The principal address was
delivered by Col. Samuel Hughes, the
Canadian minister OF militia and de-
tense.
The date for the unwilling Of the
memorial was approximately chosen,
since it will be just n hundred years
tomorrow since the surrender of De-
troit, with which event the name of
General Brock is most closely asso-
ciated In American history.
General Brock was born on the ISL
and of Guernsey in l769 and had had
a brilliant military career in the
British service before he was sent to
Canada. Nearly two years before the
outbreak of the war between Great
Britain and the United States he real
lied that the conflict could not be
averted, and he began to put the
province in a condition to meet hos
tilities. As soon as war was declar-
ed he advanced upon Detroit.
General Hull, the American COM
mander, had retired to Detroit after
a brief attempt at an invasion of Can
ada. The war department had made
no adequate provision for the defense
of Detroit, and upon the appearance
of General Brock the American CON-
mander surrendered his entire army,
with all its cannon, rms and stores.
With the surrender Of Detroit the
whole Of Michigan fell into the hands
of the British.
General Brock was made a knight
of the Bath for his victory at Detroit,
but he survived his honors less than
two months. An America force of
5000 gathered on the Niagara from
tier after the fall of Detroit, and
there General Brock gave battle lear
the middle of October. He was pieced
by three balls while leading his
troops, and died where he fell. An
imposing memorial column surmount-
ed by a statue of the general marks
the place of his death on Queens
town heights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
why psroola7

WV
An interesting question Is raised by
Q writer On gardens in the Atlantic
Monthly. Why should so many Amer
team gardens have that queer, frele.
want, ussisss thing called 4 "persola?"
Generally It is built In a spot where
shade d called for, but tho pergola,
having no roof, affords no shade. It is
really a trellis and is borrowed from
countries where it is used to support
~grapevines, but American grapevines
aEe kept pruned back to mere stumps,
and the pergola, as affected by our
suburbanites, is Of no use at all as a
grape trellis. What is its use we have
never been able to find out. Perhaps
some one knows. AS one generally
sees It, the pergola is a sprawling. ex-
tremely naked object. suggesting a
shed which has had its roof blown off
BY a gale or a henroost that has been
deserted by the hens because it Is no
good. Can 1t he that it is regarded by
some people as ornamental?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
4 DRAMA IN REAL LIFE.
1hs Play That Was Enacted In &
New York Subway,

1he Play That Was Enacted In r..
New York Subway.
A subway train was leaving Granc
/ Central station with its usual > O'Clock
load. In a corner by the door sat d
man whose worn clothes and shabby
shoes were whitened with the lime he
worked in. His face was lean and
marked with tired lines. and his hands
Joint swollen and blunted. hung weuri
~ between his knees. A large womb,
bejeweled and plumed. entered the "a,
with a rustic Of skirts and Il jingle OF
1nery that attracted all eyes. Sway
ing uncertainty on her high heels as sl!,
made for the only empty seat. she was
thrown from her balance by a suddpl
lurch Of the train. and only the labor
er's promptly outstretched arm saved
her from an ignominious fall.
She Strengthened herself with what
grace she could and turned with !;
smile to thank the gentleman who had
rescued her. A glance at the workman
however, made her expression change
10 n of disdain. With a perceptib!t
snif, she ostentatiously brushed her
gown where it had come in contar,
with the mans hand and sank int,
the seat. Looking as if be had receiv
ed a blow in the face. he shrank back
and dropped his eyes in confusion.
Across the car, watching the little
episode, sat a lady with a sleepy child
in her arms. The little girl. perhaps
three years old, was dressed in spotless
white, from her dainty kid shoes to
the deep frilled bonnet that framed he,
rosy face. When the guard called Sew
e%nty-second street the man slowly rose
and the lady opposite stood up with
the child still in her arms. Touching
the mans arm. she said. with a smile:
"Will you not be kind enough to chr
y my baby up the stairs? She Is TOO
sleepy to walk and very heavy for ME
to lift"
The man Strengthened himself and
with face alight. carefully took the lit
tie white clad form in his arms and led
the way up the stairs. Passersby
stared c~uriously at the trio. but there
was no consciousness Of that in ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
THAT ARE NURsED.
Slams Sacred Fire and the Fires Of
vonueance Of Sicily,

Slams Sacred Fire and the Fires Of
Vengeance Of Sicily.
History records many strange exam.
pies of fires that are kept burning for
long periods of time. The best known
examples are those Of pagan people
who keep up perpetual fires as a re-
hgious custom.
The Oldest known fire in the world
10 that in a Buddhist temple near
Bangkok, Siam. which has been burn
ing without interruption for two cen
turtles. A priest is always on guard
TO watch the sacred fame. Every four
years q new fame is kindled. but this
b always lighted in the great brazier
from a brand Of the old fire.
The life Of a grand vizier in Persia
was once saved by a Parsee trader,
who discovered and exposed a plot to
kill the royal official. In spite Of the
fact that the P~ersians are Mohammed-
ans and hold fire worshipers in con.
tempt, a single fame has been kept
burning continuously for seventy years
at Sarhad in honor of the humble
trader.
In inhabited lands within the arctic
circle fires have been known to burn
for years. This. however. Is not so
much a custom as it is a simple prac.
tee based on reasons Of convenience
and necessity because Of the scarcity
Of wood or kindling Of any kind to
produce ignition. OIL Is the fuel Of
the people Of the SHOWS.
In Sicily it has long been the custom
Of the vendetta to maintain the fire
Of vengeance until ones enemy has
teen slain. The criminal records of
that fiery island are full Of instances
Of fires that were kept up for years
until death overlook the unfortunate
victim whose life had been marked for
destruction.-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
Snug Harbor.

More than 100 years ago a sailor
died, leaving an apple orchard CON-
prising twenty-one acres Of land, then
In the suburbs Of the city Of New
York. BE left it for the purpose Of
establishing a home for aged, INDECENT
and infrm sailors. This vas the foun.
dalton Of the Sailors Snug Harbor, on
Staten Island. where nearly 900 worn
out sailors are enjoying all the COM
forts of home in their declining years.
The little apple orchard of more than
100 years ago is~ now. fD the heart of
New York city. with a value estimated
at &20.0O0,0OO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
Monthly Report City Weisher.

Monthly Report City Weigher.
To the Honorable Board Of City Com.
missiOners:
Gentlemen: 1 hereby certify that
the following is a true and complete
statement of the loads weighed and
measured at the City Scales during
the month of July; the amount Of fees
earned during said month; and the
amount Of cash turned into the city
treasurer for fees earned during the
preceding month, to-wit:
Weighed. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
REDUCED COST
Of AUDITORIUM

Continued From Page 0ne.)
was finally left in the hands Of q
committee composed Of Patterson,
Jackson and City Engineer Atkinson.
This committee will investigate the
proposed grading and make a report
to the commission at it's next meet
ing.
The proposition Of purchasing a
sliding pole for the fire station was
brought before the commission by
Commissioner Patterson and the
chief of the fire department was au-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
Both Fond Of Money.

Whitaker Wrong-Won't you lend
me even a flyer. then7 Well, I must
say you're laundering fond Of your
money. Cautious Friend-Yes; that's
where the difference is between You
and me. Whitaker Wrong-How do
yon mean? Cautious Friend-Why.
I'm fond of my money, and you're fond
Of other peoples. London Tit Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
DULUTH.
Close.

Sept, SO "a; Dec, SO 81 bid; No.
l hard on track, 1903 "a old; No: 4
northern on track, 1!O3 "a old; No.
2 northern on track, SO "a new; blue
stem, 90 81; velvet chat, arrive Aug.
SO "a new; No. 1 northern arrive
Aug, IS "a; spot durum No. 1, 81;
spot durum No. 2, SO; Sept, SO 3-s;
Oct, IS SO arrive Dec, SO; oats on
track, sly; oats arrive Aug. and Sept.
80 49,; rye o ntrack, "a; rye arrive
Aug. and Sept, g.; barley on track,
81 to S.; flax on track, 1856; arrive,
l!84; Sept, 1.81; Oct, 1.71k bid;
NOV, ITO; Dec, 1857 bid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
A Grand Army Score.

A golfer playing his first game Of
the season reported downtown the next
day that he had made a Grand Army
score-he went out In 81 and came
back In 65.-Chicago Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
Would Fesl Eaaiac,

Caddie Master-What sort Of caddie
DO you want. sir? Nervous Novice
Well-er--l'd like 4 boy who knows
very little about the game.-London
Sketch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
The Markets
NNEAPOL

Close.
/ hard ney 106A; / Nor old 1861;
new "a "a to 1854; arr old 100 "a;
new 1 Nor bluestem wheat 97M by
Aug "a; So 3-4 by Aug 81, 94A by
Sept. Is. 2 Nor old 104M new 80 3-4
to 1921; Old arr SO "a; 3 wheat 100
3-4 to 102 "a; old SO 3-4 to 1914 new
Make all Nor new by Sept goth SAN
1 D SO. Z D SO. Y. v. 74A to "a
w o q IL to % IL. BLY, Sc to "a;
Rye 63k to GA to GO IL. Flax 1856
arr 1871; Sept 92M; Dec SO 1-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16

w5man's gracious 'Tbank you'll That
was q great help"
As the mother and child passed on
the mar lifted his battered hat and
turned homeward with a buoyant step.
YOUTHS Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16

thorized to purchase the pole. The
pole will save considerable time and
enable the firemen to reach the hose
truck from the upstairs much sooner
and they will be able to be upon the
scene Of the fire several minutes
earlier.
! After the bills were allowed the
meeting was adjourned until next
Monday night at 8 O'Clock.