davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNl1SOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the Estate of M. w.
William, Decedent.
on receiving and filing the final ac-'
count of the administrator of the estate
of said decedent, and his petition pray
ing for the allowance of said account
and for decree assigning the residue
o. said estate 7" the persons by law en-
IT is Ordered That all persons inter-
rstcd in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 18th dav
of April, 1912. at ten O'Clock i'm the
forenoon. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis. in said
County then and there to show cause
III any there bel why said account
should not lie distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is Further Ordered. That notice
of such hearing he given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said
order to all the heirs at-law OF said de-
ccdent when their address is known or
cam he ascertaincd by due diligence. at
least fourteen t1D days before the date
of said hearing. unless notice is waived.
=, Dated az Minneapolis. this 21st day Of
March, 1912.
by the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
STILES Il DE.EANEY
Attorneys for Petitioner
,"5 Andrus Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
X. Of c. Notes.

On Sunday, March 17th, the men,
ters of Hennepin Council, No. 435
knights of Columbus, attended mass
In body and received communion at
the Church of ST. Charles. After
mass, breakfast was served in the din
ing hall of the parish. Rev. r. r
Lang, pastor of the Church of ST..
Charles is chaplain of Hennepin Conn
Gil.
A large number Of the local Knights
OF Columbus took advantage of the
special train provided on this occasion
10 make the trip to Waverly. Mimi.
where, in the afternoon, the Degree
Team of Hennepin Council exernpli-
fled the three degrees of the order, A
class of fifty-five candidates was initi-
ated.
The next meeting Of Hcnnepin Coun-
Gil will be held Monday evening. March
25th, and the affair will be IN the ma
ture Of "st. Thomas College Night"
Members Of the faculty and students
from the college will entertain the
knights of Columbus on this occasion
and the event of the evening will be
the address delivered by Rev. Humph-
rey Moynihan, president of the COL
lege, on 1.-THE Church and Science"
This social session, commencing at
9:15, will follow the regular business
meeting of the Council, and will be
open to friends of the members of the
Council.
The bennington hotel has been en-.
gagged as the scene of the annual ball
or formal dancing party If Hennepin
Council, and the date of the function
is April 10th, 1912. Invitations will
shortly be issued and the affair will
doubtless be an enjoyable one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

publican; T.. j. Murnane, Democrat
Fifth Ward-Chris johnson, Rcpub-
liran; Fred Murnane, Democrat
Sixth Ward-Robcrt j. Gcurley, Re-
rublran: J. ID. Hyland, Democrat
Seventh Ward--lcavtt Coming, Re-
ruhlican; w. w. Price. Democrat.
Eishtl-loscph RoScnthli. Jr., Re
rubliran: John w. Ryan, Democrat;
possible change.
Ninth-W. j. Troy, Democrat; John
Larson, Republican.
Tcnth-C. p. Mou,gom ny: Rcpub-
lican; l.. y. Papkc, Democrat.
ticventhB i. Edwards, Republic
can: J. Z. Otis, Democrat.
Twrllth-Carl Bcrtlow. Republican:
N. &. Stcigcr, Democrat,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Republicans. .. i.
Keller, T.. G. Mahlc. ID. II. Michuud
II. l.. Ware. Webster Whcc,nck. Frank
Gaddout, George \. Shvupard John
NJ. Copeland, Martin j. OMallcy
Democrats. Frank Iurrs, II Il. Kane
T.. H. Whitcomh. Winn Powers. Henry
Haas. u. j. Conroy, J. j. Daily. james
kr"ugh. George G. Rogers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

zen to be invited to make :be address
on that day at Superior Mi. O'Brien
would. it is firmly belicvc by his
friends, mechanically pack his grip
and so to Superior just "a same.
Mr. Dwycr is going to Superior to
spend st. Patrick's day because SUI
Eerior still seems like homo to him,
he says, even though he las, now re-
sized in st. Paul several years. Ito
lived in Superior aud pr,,rticed law
there for - years.
Mr.. O'Bricn was asked who is so-
ing To hc the next president of tho
United States. lie dispose of this
question promptly, as we'll as other
easy ones that were asked him. like
this:
Woodrow Wilson will ID the mex,
president"
"Who will Woodrow Wilson have
10 beat"
Taft"
Twill Tart or Roosevelt carry Mill
rosetta for the nomination."
TAFT"
DO YOU think that the presidential
campaign will disturb, business
throughout the country to amy great
extent this year,
MIR. OBrien frowncd heavily and re-
piled:
THE campaign Won. Interfere
with anything honest. SO that
Democracy will, at least, not he af-
fcctcd."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

d meeting of the University Catholic
Association Sunday, March IL. Father
Cullen took for his subject the prob
lem of the parochial school. The edu-
cation Of the children, Father Cullen
said. is a work of the very greatest
Importance. The function cc the par
cchial school is to direct their atten-
ton to the arts and sciences and to
give them instruction in the dognnas
of their religion as we'll. I.ther Gull
len said he hoped to live to see the
Cay when conditions in this country
would become as they are IN Canada
where Catholics are not required to
assume q double burden 10 educate
their children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
MRS. T. w MItLLANE
Wife Of Deputy County Auditor Passes
Away at Thomas HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Theresa G. Mullane, respected
wife of Thomas w. Mullane, deputy
county auditor, died Sunday, March
II. at Thomas hospital, this city, of
tuberculosis after a long illness. She
was born in Hewitt, Wis, in 1885, her
maiden name being Theresa Gercvieve
Andraska. Besides her husband six
sisters and four brothers survive her.
The funeral took place from her late
home, 1917 Harriet avenue, Wednes-
Gay morning at $3.50. Services were
conducted at st. Stephens church at
o'clock, following which ncr remains
were laid to rest in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
The New Dormitory Complete and
Ready for Occupancy.

The new dormitory building of st.
Thomas college, st. Paul, recently
completed, is an example Of the best
and most modern, both in style and
equipment. Owing to the rapid growth
of the college, which now has repre-
sentation from sixteen different states
and the impossibility of furnishing
accommodation for the many appli-
cants, it was found necessary to erect
q new residence building. Plans were
drawn up by e. NJ. Masqueray, the
architect of the Cathedral in st. Paul
and the Cathedral in Minneapolis and
the contract awarded to w. H. Grady
e. Co., of st. Paul. Work was started
last May and though delayed consid-
erably by weather conditions, the
dormitory, built at a cost Of $125,000,
will be ready for occupancy this week
The building. fronting on Cleveland
avenue, has total length Of 1856 feet,
from north to south, and is built in
the form of broad I'll" The CEN
trail portion, 100 feet long, is nanked
: by two wings Of the same length. The
dorrnitory is four stories high The
walls are of Menominee colonial brick,
trimmed with Bedford white lime
stone and the decorative cornice Of the
same material gives the structure a
stately appearance. The interior work
l'eing of reinforced concrete and the
stairs of steel and Minnesota marble
the building = absolutely hreproof.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
Shamrock Football Club.

The Shamrock Football club recent
ly held it's annual election of officers
with the following result: President
and manager, Hugh A. Graham; vice
president, Hugh Jackson; secretary
and treasurer, P. McElligott. The
president desires to call the attention
of the 1rishmen living in Minneapolis
who have played either the associa.
ton or Gaelic game and who would
like to play with the Shamrock club,
that he will gladly give them an op'
portunity to make the team. He
would also like to form Gaelic team
as he understands there are quite Z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
THE A o. H.
A Good Attendance at ST. Thomas
Church Last SUNDAY,

At the $3.50 o'clock mass last Sun
Gay at st. Thomas church members of
the A. 0. H. of the city were present
i'll a body and received Holy Com
munion. The attendance was quite
large, nearly all the divisions being
we'll represented. Rev. Father Moyni-
Fan of st. Thomas College delivered
the sermon which was an able pres
cntation on the life and work of st.
Patrick and tribute to the Irish
people who have SO unflin:ningly kept
the faith which he implanted
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
FROM RED WING
Few. Father J. H. Gaughan Soon to
Take Up His Labors Here

The Red Wing Free Press of March
Is has the following to say in refer
cnce to Rev. j. H. Gaug!nn, who will
succeed Father Dolphin as pastor OF
st. Stephens church. this CITY:
AT the first mass at st. Joscphs
Catholic church Sunday Father j, IL,
Gaughan announced that lie had re-
ceived notice from Archbishop Ireland
of his transfer to the st. Stephens
parish in Minneapolis. The transfer
will take effect Sunday, March Gath.
The deep regret and sorrow felt by
Father Gaughans lari$hiuncrs at
thought Of separation from the leader
whom they have learned tc love and
respect was plainly written on their
faces as the announcement was made
public.
For nearly 90 years Father Gaughan
las watched over and cared for the
spiritual welfare of his lock and dur
ing that long time has en1earcd him
self to their hearts and minds in a
manner always to be remembered.
And it is not alone the members of
his parish who will regret his depart
ure for other fields. He has become
part of the community, working in
general upbuilding.
ut will be hard to leave Red Wing
said Father Gaughan this morning.
"After my long service here l had be-
gun to believe that could call this
my home for good. The place l am
going to is Z; strange one to me. it's
members are all strangers; but as Il
good Catholic | can only accept my
orders and serve to the best of my
ability
Il have always been treated kindly
in Red Wing, not only by my own
church and my own people, but by all
other religious organizations and the
community in general. ] trust that
my successor will succeed here and
that l, myself. may meet with success
in my new parish
Father Gaughan came TO Red Wing
and assumed charge of the ST: JO-
sepl's parish in September, 1890. This
was his second regular parish Prior
to coming here he served two years
in Shakopee and before that was as
sistant rector in the Saltwater Cath
| ole church.
When he took charge in Red Wing
! st, Joseph's parish comprised about GO
Catholic families. 1t now has a MEM
| hership of upwards of IT'S families or
500 persons. In addition to these Pa
thcr Gaughan has also watched over
! the Catholic inmates of the Red Wing
| Training School.
The present furnishing condition Of
st. Joseph's church speaks we'll fol
the abilities of Father Gaushan us !;
= leader. The building of the Icctory
: and the ST. JOseph's parOchial school
are some of the accomplishments OF
his rectorate. The new $4,000 schoo
which was worked for INCREASINGLY by
Father Gaughan, and its erection
within the past two years, was d
source of much satisfacti On to him
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
WITH THE DEAD
Arthur Deering.

Arthur Deering, Is years old and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Deering,
died Saturday, March 16, II tubercu-
losis. He is survived by mis- father,
mother, two brothers and sister. The
funeral took place from the family
residence, 10 Second street northeast,
Tuesday morning and services were
held at st. Anthony of Padua church
at o'clock. Interment in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Patrick coushIin.
Patrick Coughlin, formerly of Min
neapolis, who was born in ireland on
st. Patrick's day, March II, 1926, died
Sunday in Milwaukee on the anniver-
sary of his birth. Mr.. Coughlin came
to America more than go years ago
and first spent some time in New
York state. He moved to Wisconsin
and about AZ years ago drove from
Columbus in that state to Mankato,
M1nn., where he resided for 30 years,
following his trade of stone mason
and quarry worker. Ten wears ago he
brought his family to Minneapolis.
They resided at 1920 Portland avenue
until two years ago when, his wife
having died, he went to Milwaukee to
live with a daughter, Mrs. r.. C. Bur-
click, 32S Oakland avenue. He is sur
vived by three other daughters, Ag-
:'es Coughlin of New York, Mrs F. M.
Mcintosh of New York, and Mrs. l.. e.
Meadel of Seattle, and .wo sons,
James Coughlin of Minneapolis, and
NJ. ]. Coughlin of Green Bay, Wis. The
remains were brought to this city and
the funeral services were acid at St.
Stephens church Wednesday morning
at . o'clock. Interment followed in
ST. Mary's cemetery.
Thomas Mccarron.
Thomas McCarron, aged 70 years
died Tuesday at the home of his
| daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Meister. Frazee
MINI. Mr.. McCarron had been a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis since 1856. He
came to this city from Portland, Me.
and his home was at 701 Taird street
south. In 1862 he enlisted in the Tenth
Minnesota regiment and was mem
Der of Morgan post, G. A. r. He i.
survived by four daughters. Mrs. E.
A. Lilly and Mrs. A. G.. Sheridan OF
Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. ]. H. Meister OF
Frazee. Minn., and Miss Margaret Nc.
Carron Of Minneapolis, and two sons
Thomas McCarron. Jr., of Mjnneapoli.
and Walter McCarron of Wyoming
The remains of Mr.. McCarron were
brought to this city and the funeral
took place from Gleason's undertaking
rooms Friday morning. Services were
! conducted at ST. Charles church at {
clock, interment following in st
| Mary's cemetery
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

Father Cullen Addresses Studsnts..
Rev. T. E. Cullen, pastor Of the I'm
Conception parish, spoke ct
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

The patronal feast of the College of
st. Thomas was observed on Thurs
DAY, March Z. High Mass was cele-
brated at 10 o'clock by the Rev Peter
Roy of the Church Of st. .Ada2bert, st.
Paul, assisted by the Pew. Francis
Nolan as deacon, and Rev. Walter
Daily as sub-deacon. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. G. Pierse, d. D.,
Of ST. Paul Seminary.
Lieutenant r. NJ. Beck, U. S. A.,
issued an order ON Wednesday of last
week in which the long looked for
promotions and appointments of nom
commissioned officers were made The
most important promotions were:
Sergeant major OF the First battal-
ion, Owen Cunningham; sergeant ma
jor of the Second battalion, Roman
Peil; sergeant major of the Third bat
TALON, John Moriarity; rcgimental
commssary sergeant Rudolph Nolan;
regimental quartermaster sergeant
William Murphy. The elimination Sc
ries to select a debating team to rep
resent the college have been started
The college accepted challenge from
the Forum Debating Society of the
University of Minnesota to argu the
Judicial Recall question. The de-
bate will take place in the early part
CT April.
The faculty and studen:s of ST
Thomas college were entertained or
Friday of last week with q program
offered by the members of the Sanctu.
airy society. The program was giver
in honor of the feats of st Patrick
and consisted of Irish mel odies, reel.
tations and essays. Among those who
took part were ]. 3. Irvine, j. Fahey
J. Downey, ]. Mackey, i. lSrebsbach
O.. Cunningham, r. Doherty and R
Peil. The S. T. c. Orchestra furnish.
ed the music,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

number OF Gaelic players in the twin
cities. Those interested can call or
write Hugh A. Graham, 900 Humboldt
avenue north.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

The main entrance is finished in mar
Bile. The main corridors hare terrazzo
floor with marble baseboards, the 9TH
C, corridors having birch and oak with
wax finish. The central portion and
with wing are given over 10 students
looms, numbering 100 each, IA feet by
1O!a feet, and each room contains hot
and cold water and is furnished with
quarter sawed oak. Every room is an
outside room, affording ample means
for proper lighting and ventilation.
The basement has several large rooms
for showers, and the remainder can
be partitioned off for recreation and
reading rooms. The building is light
ed with electricity, with a subsidiary
system of gas. The heat Is supplied
from the central heating plant, which
was enlarged last fall for this pur-
pose.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
BILLB0AROS ARE DOOMED.

There should be general rejoicing
over the sweeping decision of the SUI
preme court of Missouri to the effect
that cities may not only regulate the
size and conditions of billboards, but
may even legislate them out of exist
ence altogether. This form of adver-
tising, says the court specifically, 'may
not only be regulated and controlled,
but may be entirely suppressed for the
public good under the police power Of
the state"
Obviously the chief Importance of
this decision is that it brings the sub
ject of billboards well within the po-
lice power of the state. Incidentally it
establishes the constitutionality of the
regulatory ordnance which st. Louis
passed some six years ago. Since the
court has indicated so clearly its will
ingness to consider total abolition of
billboards it is probable that we shall
hear further from Missouri on that
matter. Three or four more decisions
of that sort will have the billboards on
the run.
connection is the signing of the Orm-
rod bill by Governor Dix Of New York
This authorizes any one to remove or
destroy advertisements on public high
ways, Any one who places an adyer-
tisement ION any stone tree, fence,
stump. pole, mileboard, milestone. dan
ger sign, danger signal, guide sign,
guidepost, billboard, building or other
structure within the limits of a public
highway is guilty Of a misdemeanor,"
In Massachusetts, where Il similar
law is in force, the motorists have tax
en- a lively interest in clearing the high
ways Of the illegal signs. OF course
the law does not touch a billboard
which is placed ten feet back on pri-
yate property. The Missouri method
is the only way by which that one can
be reached-Chicago Evening Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
ELMoRE's NEW WATER PUMP.

fort was made to bond the city to con
struct waterworks but this was voted
down by the citizens, and following
this the council granted a franchise to
the National company of South Bend.
Ind, to construct a waterworks plant
and lease it to the village. An injunc-
tiOn was sought to restrain the council
from operating the plant under lease,
but its right to do SO was sustained by
the supreme court, and the plant is
now being leased from the construct.
ing company and operated by the vii
lage.
More recently the voters almost unan-
imously consented TO bonding the vii
lage for an electric light plant and this
plant has now been completed. Cu:-
rent is not generated by the village,
but is purchased from the Toledo, Port
Clinton and Lakeside railway and dis
tributed by it,
The village is unusually small to be
provided with all these improvements,
but the illustration shows that the
pumping plant and building, water
tank, etc, are of creditable neatness,
design and substantial construction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
Good
The Well Bred Voice.

One of the elementary laws OF good
manners prescribes that we shall prac
tice self control, says Florence Howe
Hall. Cultivated society goes a step
further and denPnds of us personal
refinement. Americans understand this
very well so far as dress and out
ward appearance go. There is per
haps no other nation that pays so
much attention to dress as we do.
Our countryvomen are admired in Eu
rope for their well made clothes, as
well ms for their own good looks.
But when they open their lips to
speak. alas. all is changed. The harsh
nasal tones jar most unpleasantly on
the ear The truth is we do not pay
proper attention TO the way in which
we speak. We do aim at distinctness
of utterance. and this we usually
achieve. Speech should above all be
intelligihlc. and Americans endeavor
always to be understood. This is an
excellent thing SO far as ii goes, but it
does not 20 far enough. Why should
we be more slovenly in speech than
we are in Dress
The woman who has her hands man
toured. her hair and face massaged,
but who utterly neglects the cultiva
tion of her voice. has not a proper ap-
probation of values. as the artists say.
She should take lessons in singing or
in voice culture. and she should have
for text in her boudoir the lines:
Her voice was ever soft.
Gentle and low. an excellent thing in wo-
man.
When we hear Englishmen or
Frenchmen talk ii is evident that they
have respect and admiration for
their own language. They try to pro
nounce il so that it will sound well.
They seem to understand instinctively
that beauty of speech is as great a
pleasure to the ear as a beautiful OBJ
ject is to the eye.
If the American woman is wise she
does not adopt the British peculiarties
of intOnation and accent. Nor does she
endeavor to make her vocabulary agree
with that of the English. She under
stands that our common language has
developed along different lines in the
two countries. "Apothecary" and law
yer" are old Shakespearian words quite
as good if not better than the modern
British chemist and "barrister."
The endeavor 10 make oneself heard
above the din of traffic and cOnversa-
tion is in part responsible for our natu-
raj harshness of utterance. AT an aft
ernoon tea, where the voices of the
women soar higher and higher till they
almost reach the screaming point in
the vain effort to make themselves
heard the result is disastrous. The
habit of calling up and down stairs. is
also very bad for the voice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
On Shaking Hands.

The woman who offers her hand upon
accepting an introduction conveys
thereby IA sign Of cordial welcome Of
the acquaintance, but in formally fash
ionable society none but the hostesses
pursue this course. The inclination Of
the head, smile and murmur of the
name constitute a full recognition Of
an introduction in the eyes of many
who regard their bearing as the ex-
preston Of the best form. In a rather
crowded drawing room this mode is to
be commended, but at other times a
woman, whose prerogative 1t is TO take
the initiative on this point, will not
greatly err in almost unyaryingly offer
tas hor hand
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
Municipal EmpIoxment eursau.

A municipal employment bureau has
been established in Schenectady, n. Y,
with offices in the city hall annex,
under charge OF Mrs. Charles X.
Kreusi, wife Of the commissioner OF
charities. Mrs. Kreusi has volunteer
ed her services to the city, and the
whole establishment will be conducted
without any cost excepting tele-
phone. Mrs. Kreusi has secured posi-
tons for a number OF worthy persons