davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03
Archbishop Dedieates Church.

Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland per-
formed the ceremony at which the new
Italian church of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel, t25 Main street northeast,
was dedicated last Sunday morning.
His Grace preached the sermon COM
plimenting the work Of Father Ban
DIM and zeal shown by the men,
bers of his parish. Professor Paul
Perigord of the ST, Paul Seminary and
Rev. Patrick Kenny of st. Anthony of
Padua parish were present at the
ceremony and spoke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

It is now possible for the politically
inclined to listen to expositions Of the
merits of candidates and political
doctrines at their pleasure. They may
attend the meeting of a Harmon club
on Monday. a Champ Clark club on
nesday, a Taft club on Thursday, a
Cummins club on Friday and Will
SON. club on Saturday. And if they
have followed. out this program for
the. whole six days they will surely
be ready on Sunday to pray for light
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03
TRAGIC DEATHS "A CONTRAST

Last Monday mornings papers con-
tanned notices of the tragic deaths of
two cergymen on the day before. One
item told of the suicide of the pastor
of the Baptist church at Long Prairie.
The minister had been removed from
his pulpit and sentenced to ninety days
Imprisonment on complaints filed by
several parents. On Sunday morning
he committed suicide in the Todd
county Jail by hanging himself with
rope made from his bed clothing.
The other story related the sad and
tragic end Of young Catholic priest,
Father J. j. Culliton of Mapleton.
Father Culliton had secured the serv-
ices of a section foreman and his son
to nearby station where he conduct
ed u mission. He had finished the
services and was returning to cele-
brate a late Mass in his own parish
when an extra freight train crashed
into the velocipede on which the priest
was riding. killing him almost in
stantly together with one of the men
who We're with him.
| What contrast! The one, profess
ing to be minister Of God, commits
I that most heinous sin in all the cata-
| logue of sins-self- firing
of life he set at naught the solemn
commandment of God which he ha5
professed it to be his life work to up.
/ hold.
The other. jealous for the salvation
of souls, anxious to have as many of
his people as possible assist at the
august Sacrifice, had gone to his little
mission that the Divine Command to
preach the Gospel to all might be full
filled SO far as he was able to con-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03
Organized a Clark Club.

Several Minneapolis Democrats
held a meeting last Saturday night
at the Nicollet hotel, at which an
organization to boom Speaker Clark
for the presidency was started. James
Dwyer was elected president. Plans
for mass meeting were made. A
committee was named to organize
the city, county and state in the in
terest of Mr.. Clark.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

..! Parliament will open within few
weeks. The coming session is likely
tosbe a memorable one. The bringing
IN sof Home Rule bill will be the
.sishal for a last desperate rally OF
the, Tories against it. When other
Home Rule bills were submitted to the
House of Commons there was always
;1the assurance that II it got past the
l6wer House 1t would not survive the
debate In the House Of Lords. Now
thets the Lords win have but little to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

ing dinner given in his honor at the
American legation on Jan. 20. His
majesty was received by Maurice F.
Egan, the American minister, and was
escorted to the dining room. which
was beautifully decorated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

!. A, man who aspires to be a presi-
Dental candidate ought to make it a
rule, of life never to learn to write.
Hetshould also cultivate the habit OF
golden silence, never saying more than
the1eXigencies of self defence require
and mot forgetting that silence Is often
against him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

On his return to London after his
elevation to the Cardinalate Cardinal
Bourne was welcomed by the Lord
Mayor of London. What a contrast
With; the conditions that prevailed in
the i same country not many decades
patgtS!'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

The action of the Democrats in
Congress in voting down the $4,000
900 battleship and building appropria-
tioi ought to commend the party to
'ttres favor Of the public.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

The most dangerous literature is
literature the real nature of which is
not understood. 1t is another case
or,jithe harmfulness of a wolf in
'sheeps clothing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

tending it's most hearty congratula-
lions. They will be at home to friends
after March LIST at 1903 Lyndale ave-
nue. north.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

say about it's passage, the Tories will
have to make last stand in the Com
mons. Now is the time for the Irish
people to stand to. their party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03
RENEWALS.

fhe man who is educated but who
has never had to work and plan to get
a start in the world is generally In
formed but seldom a thinker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03
Printing and Stationary.

Party invitations. tickets. wedding
cards, letterheads. envelopes. state.
ments. billheads and everything in Job
printing can be had promptly and rea-
sonab,y at the Irish Standard ONCE
22s gouth 4th street Newest type.
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

The oldest pavement in cities Of the
modern world is in ordova, Spain. The
Moors put it down in the ninth GEN.
fury. They also established water
works with pipes Of lead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part OF the United States. 10 Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year additional
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03
EXPIRATIONS.

The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscription Is palo.
Thus Sept. IL means that your suDsciip-
ton. is paid up to SEPTEMBER, 1911 OCT.
l2,sto October, 1912, and SO on. -
published in rHE IRISH STANDARD
Is paid matter. and will be Charged Tor
at the rate Of ~ cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired,
the. subscriber should give Doth the oio
address and the new.
~. Disadvantages.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to- eVery subscriber until all arrearages
are paid. The only legal method OF dls,
continuing paper Is by paying up az
REM1TTANCEs.
{, os .. o,, r,sx
by either draft. express money orael'
postbtIice money order or registered let
ter: addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD. Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent
III any other way is at the RISK OF the
person sending it.
81; RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
MONEY before the date wnlch SHOWS ~
paid, and serves as a receipt, can Dc
Changed. Ii at the end OF three weeks,
daYet is unchanged, or an error noticed
YOU will confer a favor by notifying US;
iLETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS:
Address all business letters and COM
notifications to THE IRISH STANDARD.
MiHheapolis. MINI.
S@.......z1..sRsz1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

Minister Eaan Host to King =.
King Frederick opened the Danish
{ ,urt's winter social season by attend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-03

TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
One year ...................... ...$zoV
Six months ....................... Luz
Single copies we
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
Social Notes

Miss Maude Hauskins was hostess
last evening at a box party at the
Grand to party of ten young people.
Following the performance the guests
were taken to the home Of Miss VioleC
Letford in the Stratford apartments,
where a luncheon was served and a
happy evening spent. The party was
c~haperoned by Mrs. J. j.. Holt.
Frank Rooney, who has made his
Tome in this city for the past four
years and has been with the stacy
Fruit Co., for the past several months,
has left for Valley City, where he
viii make his home. His many friends
greatly regret his departure, Mr..
Rooney being one Of the most popular
of Fargo's young business men.
The ladies Of the Boarding Home as
ISOLATION win meet tomorrow after
noon at the home on Eighth street
south to tie ~connforters for the home.
The members are asked to bring their
friends and anyone else who is inter
ested in the home and would care to
attend will be cordially welcomed.
The afternoon will be spent with a
NN5N 0SSAnA NlAAACs # E-.".
The Scandinavian w. @. T. u. held
a very interesting and opportune meet
ing asst evening at Aaker's Business
college on the subject of Christian
Citizenship. The programme was an
excellent n well arranged by Mrs.
c. o. Strom,. superintendent Of the
christian citizenship department.
There was a large and very appre-
ciative audience. The programme was
opened by a vocal solo by John Pu-
bone, which was well received and
this was followed by a vocal solo by
Miss Custer with violin md piano ac-
compartment. Rev. Mr.. Wuflestad
gave a scripture reading and offered
prayer. The opening address was
made by A. A. Trovaten, who spoke in
Norwegian n gave a fine idea of
what christian citizenship must mean.
Rev. Mr. Farseth followed this by an
other address in Norwegian In which
he put forth an able plea for a more
noble standard morally for the people
in general and for a cleaner city.
Professor Aaker gave a talk emphasiz-
ing some of the necessary things for a
better and bigger citizenship. A treat
was experienced in the talk by Mrs.
w. w. Tousley of Beach, who is in
the city for a few days. Mrs. Tousley
is a leader in civic improvements and
an able worker in the w. C. T. u.
She offered a plea for a cleaner city
bringing out the idea of the cleaner
surroundings and standard of morals
for the young people who come here
from throughout the state to CIR
schools, and the fear of the parents
at home that their children may not
be in an environment that is pure andfor
the upbuilding of noble men n wom-
en-. MIR. and Mrs. Fosberg delighted
the audience with a vocal selection.
The closing remarks were made by
Mr.. Myrvold of The Fran.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
Notes for Women.

Women r slow to learn that the
wisest economy often means an out
lay of money that may seem reckless
squandering. Be consistent in your
economy. But practice your economies
on those things you do not actually
need-the luxuries Of life.
The oma who desires to dress
well on a small income must learn first
Of all never to have too many clothes
on hand at once. Let her buy the
things, wear them out and then buy
others. 1t is better to have one we'll
fitting tailor made suit, keep it rigor-
ously pressed and in order, wear it un-
til it shows signs of wear and then re-
place it, than it is to have several in
ferior suits.
Jilting is evidently not the fashion
in Austria for maids and men do not
break engagements there. The first
breach of promise case. therefore, at
tracted wide attention. 1t was brought
by Fraulein Hene Won Sussmandi, the
well known opera singer, against Bar
on o Frankenstein. A marriage
was arranged between them. The
banns were published. the date of the
wedding fixed. when suddenly the
baron declared the engagement at an
end. Fraudlein Won Sussmandi brought
an action of breach of promise, claim
ing 10000 kronen damages. Before
Judgment was given an arrangement
come to, the opera singer receiv-
ing $4,000 kronen as consolation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
AT the Hotels

H. ". Remmick Of Berlin is in the
city.
Fred Noecker Of sanborn is in the
city.
John c! Wagner is in the city from
Minot.
H. Weaver of Leonard was in the
city today.
H. c. stephan of sanborn was in
the city today.
r. e. Black of Beach was a Fargo
business caller today.
william f. Trader of oriska spent
the day in the city.
r. l.. Carnefx of DeLamere was in
the city today on business.
Charles H. wallace of Absaraka
spent the day in the city.
w. T. Henzie of Devils Lake was IN
the city today on business.
George E. johnson of McHenry is a
guest at the Metropole hotel.
Leo H. Iekel of Granville was a
Fargo business caller today.
r. H. Treacy, jr. Of Bismarck is
stoppig at the Prescott hotel.
j. r. Clements of sheldon mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
Miss Marie Frederick of C~asselton
is q guest at the Waldorf hotel.
F, w. Curtis of Lisbon was a bus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
PRESENTS THE CRISIS
Miss Kathryn York Displays Rare
Histronie Ability in Dramatiza.
ton Of churchiIPs Work.

1t is very seldom that an audience
has had the opportunity of listening to
a more talented dramatic student
than was their pleasure last evening
when almost 100 Of the friends and
admirers of Miss Kathryn Lyle York
filled all the available space in the re-
cital hall of the Western School of
Expression to listen to her original
dramatization of one of Winston
ChurchilIs most widely read books,
The Crisis. Miss York is one Of the
r st promising students Of the School
of Expression, and is a young lady
OF excellent talent and grace.
Miss York's arrangement of The
Crisis was in FIVE acts, the first two
having two scenes and she interpreted
the most difficult situations entailed
by a cast OF eleven characters with
perfect S Her poise and grace of
manner won for her an ap~preciative
audience and her voice and personal.
ity were all that could be demanded
by the most critical audience. The
readers graphic description of the
slave auction, perhaps one of the most
difficult passages of the production,
for her much praise and her por-
trayal of Eliphalet Hopper, a schem-
ing and altogether odious yankee,
called forth a clever bit of work.
The cast Of characters with which
Miss York had to deal represented
several distinct classes of the southern
people: Judge Whipple, with all the
eccentricities of a self-made man;
Colonel Carvel, a southern gentleman
with the usual radical views of his
race; Clarence Colfax, a young south
ern gentleman; Virginia CarveL a
beautiful daughter IF the south, who
has inherited the pride and prejudices
of her father; Eliphalet Hopper, an
u~nprincipled yankee; Stephen Brice,
a proud but ambitious northerner with
all the characteristics OF a man;
Abraham Lincoln, the merciful; the
auctioneer; an old abolitionist; Mann
my Easter. al old servant Of the fami-
ly; and Jenkins, q slave buyer.
The story holds all the pahtos of the
life of the southern gentlemen at the
time of the civil war and inter1. Dven
are the threads Of a pretty love story,
where the prejudices Of a southern
girl are overcome by her sense of the
true manly characteristics OF a north
ern gentleman.
Following the recital Miss York was
presented with many beautiful floral
tributes by admiring friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
CLUB NOTES

The Fortnightly club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Wilder on Fourth avenue south in
stead of their usual meeting place in
the courthouse. It was decided to hold
a neighborhood club party Thursday
evening in the Assembly hall Of the
high school,, to which event all of the
members Of the neighborhood clubs are
invited together with their husbands
and friends. The lecture on Switzer-
land, which was given on last Satur-
day evening at the library by DR.. Bait
will be repeated at this time and the
forty beautiful, slides giving some of
the most magnificent views of Switzer-
land will accompany the lecture. The
features of the meeting were a paper
by Mrs. w. l.. Stockwell and a talk
by Mrs. w. f. Cushing; Mrs. Stock
we'll talking on New Lines Of Activity
in School Life, and Mrs. Cushing on
The Betterment of the American Press.
Mrs. Stockwell said in part: There are
over IL, 30, 900 Of school children in
the United States taught by nearly
500,0 600 teachers, at an expense OF al
most $500, 000, 900. In North Dakota
alone, we have 10000 school children,
with from 5000 to 1000 teachers re-
ceiving an annual recompense of from
81, 400, 900 to 3d. 900. 1t is a stu
pendous undertaking, the making of so
many ideal citizens, and requires not
only u money, but our best thought
and effort to satisfactorily discharge
this great obligation" Mrs. Stockwell
told of what is being done for the ply
steal welfare of the children, and of
medical inspection; Of school nurses
and Of outdoor schools; Of the aboli-
ton of the public drinking cup; OF
various methods through which chill
dren may be held in school, citing Ger
many and Switzerland, where pro-
grammes are provided with paid work
in the shops, combined with work in
the schools. Vocational training and
agricultural courses were also discuss
ed as well as mani other phases Of this
broad question. Mrs. Gushing deliver
ed a very excellent talk on journalism,
giving a brief history of the news
paper, the policies which were formerly
upheld and those which have been
adopted according to the demand of
the people. She enlarged on the stand
ard of the newspaper which the people
Of today demand, stating that the
newspaper is what the people make it
by their support. The better think
ing people demand clean Inc up-to-
the-minute news, while there are those
who enjoy the highly colored and sem
sational. She dwelt on the editorial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
How Old She IL.

According to The Budapester Presse,
a Partisan gourmet has satisfied him
self that he has discovered an infal-
lfble method for discovering a lady's
age. Watch her behavior at dinner.
A lady who goes ~cheerfully through
every course keeping up a flow OF con-
versation all the time. until the time of
dessert arrives, and then feels quite
equal to an ice. to say nothing of
chocolates, creamy things and crystal
lized fruits, may be quite safely put
down as a young person still in her
teens"
If h makes a good start with the
hors doeuvers. INDUCING to the full
in cavaire, salmon and such delica-
cies, but shows no interest in the rest
of the meal, she must be between 20
n 30 years Of age, and married.
When she declines every other kind
OF game, but takes some pheasant, she
stands revealed as having crossed the
Rubicon, the fateful age of 80, but she
has mo- yet arrived at the still more
unpleasant age Of S5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
SEEK SENDER OF
engine TO DEATH
NEW YORK POLICE HUNT MAN
WHO TRIED TO KILL JUDGE
RoSALSKY.

New York, March 1g.-Every avail
able detective al police headquarters
is searching the city for the man who
attempted to STAY Judge Otto A. Ro-
salsky with an internal machine sent
him through the mails. Similarity
of the typewriting on the package and
Of the manufacture of the deadly mis-
sic with that which caused the death
on Feb. 3 last Of Helen Taylor at her
home on Seventy-seventh street has
led to the opinion that the same mar
sent both bombs.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty de-
clared that the police have been UNI
able so far to find a clue to the iden-
tity of the sender, whom they believe
to be insane.
Judge Rosalsky refused to discuss
the case but 1t is reported that he has
turned over to the police a number of
threatening letters which he has re-
ceived recently.
The home of Judge Rosalsky was
the scene Sunday Of renewed excite
ment, caused by the appearance Of a
mar who wildly kicked at the door
and demanded admittance. The
stranger, stability dressed, forced his
way past the hall attendants In the
apartment, and climbed six flights Of
stairs to see Judge Rosalsky about
some fancied grievance Of 'persecu-
ton by the tobacco trust" Police were
called and the man vas taken to Bel
levue for observation as to his sanity.
He gave his name as Wolf Berman,
and his business that OF a cigar-maker.
The police believed him to be insane,
but harmless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
REAL 7 TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed In the register of deeds Of
fee during the past week:
wellington Irish to Marion BurIeieh
W. d. lot rs, block /, Murray's adj;
$3.50.
P. e. Gagnon to E. L. Denis. W. d.
lot 4, block 2, Kirkham's adj; $1,000.
Hannah Mulloney to M. ]. Mclean.
w. d. w " l5-140-53; $10,1So.
Jno. s. Smith to Jno. McGuigan w.
d. sw 23-139-53; $4,000.
A. g. Bartlett to w. j. Lane, w. d.
lot s, block |. Chambers Broadway
ad.; SITS.
Henry Workley to Robert B. Boyd,
W. d. NV and part of ne, 5-14O-53. and
part of swSof Sc, 33-141-53; 5000.
Peter Elliott to p. H. Cummings, W.
d. lots S-s, block /, r. adj; $4,000.
Norman Young to Adolph johnson.
W. d. lots 13 to Is, block /, Chambers
Broadway ad.; 81.
e. G. Eddy to Ellsworth Land 20.
w. d. 9 OF Sc and Sc Of sw 2~5-1s9-50;
$4,000.
A. A. Graalum to Christ HelIerman.
jr, W. d. . S5-and sw lot /, ~s6-13s-5;
$20,955.
VIM. Andrew to f. A. Irish. W.. a.
VIZ 3, block IL, r. End ad; $500.
p. Fl. Cummings to Peter Elliott. w
d. plat 2. lot s. $, @. Roberts al.
$4,000.
Sarah z. Peake. ct al, to G. d,
Holmes, q. c. d. lot 10, block 4, Case.
Peake e. Hall; 81.
Fred Sanders to o. r. Twight. W. d.
lot II, block 4. Case Psake q HAL;
$125.
Elizabeth Hubbard and Mabel TO
Wheelock q Wheelock, W.. d. ne 20
1852; ST..
"A. L. Schideler to Wheelock &
Wheelock, q. g. d. n 4~6-143-52: 81.
Ed. Green to Nina A. Green, w. d.
lot 4, block 2, Page; 81.
i. r. Anderson to Jacob n. Ander-
son, w. d. sw 4-I3s-5o3 $1,000.
Geo. q. Dunlop to Murray Bros. q
Ward Land co.. ". d. Sc 4~-149-53;
$4,000.
Jacob sallade to swan ovorIee, ". i.
w 3~5-I39-50f 1890.
7. Fl. McEnroe to T. Guinness, q. c. d.
lot 10, block 3, Kirkham's adj; s342.
N. r. Ry. Co. to Geo. Hills, d. G. a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
the Matter
With Your Baby?

The young mother-snd many an old
one. too--is often puzzled to know the
cause OF her child's al nature. The loud
ness OF it's crying does not necessarily In
dictate the seriousness OF it's trouble. It
may have nothing more the matter with It
than a headache or q feeling OF general
dullness. 1t cannot, OF course, describe its
feelings, but as q preliminary measure you
are safe In trying a mild laxative.
Nine times out OF ten. you will find 1t
Is el the child needs, for Its restlessness
and peevishness are perhaps due to OBJ.
struction OF the bowels, and once that has
been renledied the headache, the sluggish
ness and the many other evidences or con-
stipation n indigestion will quickly dis
appear.
Don't give the little one salts. eathar-
tic pills or nasty waters. for these Will
act as ~purgatiyes, and they are too strong
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
NUMBER OF ILLITERATEs Less
Statement Shows Decrease Among
Those Unable To Read or Write.

Statement Shows Decrease Among
Those Unable to Read or Write.
Washington, March ia prelim-
mary census statement issued by Dr.
rector Durand shows that in 1910 there
were 5,517,60s i~lliterates, unable to
read or write, among the 71,5S0,270
persons 10 years Of age or over in the
United States. This was a reduction
of from 1917 per cent to ~ per cent
since 1900.
The native born white. constituting
IS per cent Of the entire population,
had only 8 per cent of illiterates; for
eign borns had 17.S per cent and coll
ored persons 500 per cent. The per-
centage Of illiterates mons native
born white 10 years ago was 4.6, the
coiored percentage was 44.5 and that
of the foreign born white was 1873,
or a slight increase over the percent
age in 1900.