davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
CANCER CURED

Without resort to surgical operation
and without pain. The treatment is
most effective and the desired results
quickly obtained. Name and address
of cured patients given upon request.
Come for treatment before your
disease becomes incurable.
DIR. WILLIAMS.
Specialist in Cancer,
Office 1900 University Ave. S. Il.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
In For Some Time.

''Is Mrs. De Brick in?" asked the
visitor, calling at the London home
of the suffragette leader
"Yiss. num-" said Norah. "she's
in for six months. mum."-Harpers
Weekly.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
Death of James r. Buckley.

After long illness due to kidney
trouble Mr.. James R. Buckley, for
many years resident of this city.
passed away on the 18th inst, at his
late home, 2541 18th ave. south.
The deceased was born in Ohio
f'fty-two years ago. When twenty two
years of age he came west, locating
in Minneapolis, where he has since
made his home. For time he was
employed by the Milwaukee road as
a conductor. He later gave up rail-
road work, however, to engage in bus
mess in south Minneapolis.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
five daughters, one son, and three
brothers and three sisters. John H.
Buckley is yardmaster of the o. r.
& N. railroad at Spokane, Wash.
William Buckley is conductor on the
same road and is located at Portland,
Ore. Michael A. Buckley is a con-
ductor on the Milwaukee road and
resides in this city. Two of the sis
tiers of the deceased, Mrs. Simon Nc
Nulty, and Mrs. A. j. O'Brien, reside
in Minneapolis. A third sister, Mrs.
William Reardon, lives in Monona,
Iowa.
The funeral took place Saturday
morning, June Is, from the Church
of the Holy Rosary. 1t was attended
by many of the friends of the de-
parted who had learned to respect
and honor him for his noble christian
fortitude Burial took place in St
! MaTy's cemetery. The pallbearers
were M. F. Crahen. Frank Murphy
Timothy Lyons, Thomas Mullen, Den
mis- Bow, and Peter l.. Cummings.
Mr.. Buckley was good husband
and father. He won the respect Of
all who knew him. His unumely
death is the cause of deep regret tt
his many friends.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
MINNESOTA
State Prohibition Convention and
Fourth of july Celebration,

State Prohibition Convention and
Fourth Of July Celebration.
The Prohibitionists of the state are
planning a large and enthusiastic
event for the Fourth of July in con-
nection with the State Convention
which meets in the Twin Cities on
July 4th and 9Th.
The committee on arrangements
grounds where mammoth basket pic
mic dinner will be served and Il p:o-
gram appropriate to the occasion will
be given.
The large touring automobile be-
longing to the State Committee will
bring load of campaigners to the city
on the morning of the Fourth from
southern Minnesota and will be made,
useful during the two days advertising
party candidates.
At about $3.50 a. m. the b ma will
head for the Fair grounds where the
crowds will assemble, and at 10 o'clock
the exercises will begin.
The program will be as follows:
1000. a. m.-Patriotic airs by the
band.
1890 a. m.-Patriotic prelude by
National Secretary w. C. Calderwood
~. 1880 a. m.-Fourth of July Grafton
by Hon. E. E. Lobeck, recent mer'Eer
of the Minnesota legislature and most
prominent candidate for governor.
1890 p. m.-Dinner. This will be
spread on tables or on the green grass
and all the organizations will sit down
together. Hot coffee will be furnished
! free to all picnickers.
1880 p. m.-After-d dinner speech by
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart, of Illinois.
2:3O p. m.-Beginning of afternoon
recreation and sports, etc.
| $3.50 p. 1n.-State convention called
to order.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
REV. w. j. HARRINGTON
Celebrates His First Solemn Mass at
Ishpeming. Mich.

tSnPomin9. "lCns
Rev. William ]. Harrington, one of
the priests ordained for the ST. Paul
diocese two weeks ago, celebrated his
first solemn mass at Ishpeming, Mich
igan, last Sunday. June 16. His pas
tor, Rev. Father Coil, acted as pres
byter, and an old friend, Father
Bucholtz, preached the sermon. Fa-
Their James O'Hara of st. Paul acted
as deacon and Father Edward Casey
also of st. Paul. was subdeacon.
The mass was sung in st. Johns
Church, where Father Harrington had
received his first communion and
where he was confirmed. After the
mass was over hundreds crowded to
the communion rail to receive the
young priests blessing.
A reception was held in honor of
the newly ordained priest at 1880
Sunday evening in one Of the large
halls of the city. Catholics and nom
Catholics alike came to do honor to
their young friend who had lived with
them from childhood. After a con-
gratulatory speech by one of the
young men of the parish, the grand
knight of the local council of the
knights of Columbus stepped forward
| and rendered him substantial purse
with the compliments of the order.
| The Ancient Order of Eibernians did
| the same through their spokesman.
Then followed the Daughters of Erin,
the young men of the parish, the la
dies of the parish and the alumni
and students of st. Johns school. The
generous gifts of his friends sur
prised the young priest greatly and
III his attempts to thank his old
friends for their loyal love his voice
faltered several times. When he
ceased speaking men, women and
children surged forward to shake
Father Harrington's hand and wish
him the fullness of happiness.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
Alumni Banquet.

The annual banquet of st. Anthony
High School Alumni was held Tuesday
evening in Donaldson's tea rooms.
Mrs. Maud Ziemer presided and intro
duced the speakers, Rev. P. Kenney,
Frank j. Mulcahy, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Reau, William T. Hoy, Miss Grace
Kiman. Solos by Miss Josephone KEEL
ly with piano selections by Miss Myr-
tie Long completed very interesting
program. Luncheon was served.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
Files for Alderman.

James H. Crew, 4218 18th ave. g.,
has filed for the Democratic nomina-
ton for alderman of the 18th ward.
Mr.. Grew is city salesman for the
Cudahy Packing Co., and has lived in
the ward many years. He is very
well known, has many friends, and
will make a strenuous campaign for
the honor He is a brother of Charles
F. Grew, secretary of the police de-
partment.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22

Slumber Song. .........F Frederic Lohr
De La Sale Choir.
What Ireland Has Done for Civiliza-
ton ........... Francis e. Murphy
Song for Soprano. ........ Killarney
The Spring Maid. Henric Reinhardt
De La Sale Orchestra.
Gaily in Our Boat We Row. .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. William Wooley
De La Sale Choir.
When Knighthood Was in Flower.
Observation-Disclosures. james p. Trainor
LuStSplet .............. heler-Bela
De La Sale Orchestra.
Bridal Chorus, The Rose Maiden.
Observation-Disclosures. H. Cowen
Awarding Of diplomas and medals
Most Reverend Archbishop presiding
Finale-Orchestra ........... March
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
D. L. Sale Institute.

De La Sale institute, Nicollet is-
land, held its annual commencement
exercises Thursday night in the Bijou
opera house. Archbishop Ireland
awarded diplomas to 66 graduates and
also gave medals to the honor stu
dents. James P. Trainor delivered
the valedictory. The program fol-
lows:
"Gilded Bond"-Overture ..........
p. Laurebdeau
De La Sale Orchestra.
The Victories of Peace. John ]. Mason
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22

Eether with the octopus, whose ten
tacles, said to be rs feet long, were
wrapped round him. The diver was
unconscious. The octopus held fast
to the diver until 1t was stabbed to
death. 1t weighed 1876 lbs, says the
Journal, and the suckers on It's ten
tacles were as big as fve-shilling
pieces.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
s&ruoala With Giant Ei.h.

A naval diver at Toulon. France,
was suddenly attacked recently by q
giant octopus while under water in
the harbor. He gave the hoisting sig
nal. and was hauled to the surface. to-
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
CLASS OF. 1912.
Commencement Exercises Take PIae,
at Holy Angels Academy.

AT 0oiy Angus VSsJ'
The commencement exercises for
the class of 1912 at Holy Angels Acad-
envy took place at the Academy hall.
June goth, at 3 p. m.
The address was given by Rev. F..
Gleason Of St. Johns parish. ST. Paul.
Rev. B. Audus presented grade diplo-
mas to the following ladies:
Ills d. Moses, lola f. Conrad, Mar
guerite M. Carignan, Laura P. Landy.
Irene z. O'Brien, Frances c. Pape,
Mary A. Jones, Catherine T. Walsh.
Mary H. Baylor. Margaret M. Sullivan.
Anna Marie Lutz, Clara M. Cum
n1ings and Helen A. Michel. Penman-
ship diplomas were given to the fol-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20
Government Furnishes Fish.

Mr.. NJ. IL. Beck. the proprietor ana
owner of Pocalla Springs and Park
received Tuesday from the govern
mont shipment of 1000 small sun
ilSh lrcam to bc placed in Pocalla
lake. one of the government en-
rloyccs came along with the nSh to
see that they had proper care ON the
way ana turned them over to Mr..
Hcck IN good shape. 1h,y We're
shipped from some place in Georgia.
Every fish was alive when they wcrc
turned int" the aNc aud ID g.. hoped
tha' th,v 0iu 'hriNo u th.p now
homo.
Th.s" un-h a- h.y aro called.
ar. 'erF mpoh like 'rcam jut lrov
H." II larger sizr and generally multi-
ply rapidly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20
got 1t. He has to gel somewhere else.

NJ. Porter: What | was going -
say You know him better than l do.
out that proposition is open to him;
as lar - that is concerned. don't
want anything for nothing.
Mr.. Nichols: Hh, certainly. l
know you don't. know what Blease
J. ne isn't going T. DO anything that
VIII let them get It Ont on him. be-
cause they would give him hell. Now.
can :" 10 B.ease with this propo-
S.uon-l'm going to put up the mon
.ey IL Spartanburg. hut ITS NV NON
6 you have got right to make a
donation If You want to; of course
everybody knows in politics you have
got 10 spend money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20
-As TO His 'Graft' Record i'm Charles
ton.

Ben II. Stothart, chef constable.
appointed ~ Blease. stated II IT,.
time Of his appointment 10 the po-
Slticn, il was understood between
MN and the governor that protection
should be given 10 the blind tigers op-
Grating in the city Of Charleston. pro-
Vlded they would pay a stipulated sum
per month 10 him; that this sun,
amounted in the aggregate 10 be-
tween $500 and $4,000 per month; :;
that as soon as the collections were
made he deducted his commissions
Tor making the same and would per-
sonally take the balance to Columbia.
;. G., and pay it over to the governor.
He stated further that protests had
been made to the governor against
these collections by interested parties:
but that the governor would nav no
attention to them; that demand had
been made upon the governor for his
dismissal, but that he felt perfectly
secure in his job, for the governor was
a man of independence and had the
power to do as he pleased about il.
Also, that the governor had issued
a pardon to one Rudolph Rabens, a
bllnd tiger man of the city Of Char
lesion U believe this is the name.)
receiving therefor the sum Of $4,000
cash. The said Stothart stated that
lie had conducted the negotiations
which resulted in the pardon Of this
man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20

"hoIe dHdir secret, LOT Mallory eX
planned his intention Of having his
own ceremony in the baggage-car, or
somewhere out of sight of the other
passengers.
Mallory's face was now aglow as
the cold embers of hope leaped into
sudden blaze. He wrung Lathrop's
hand. saying: Lord love you. you've
saved my ife-wife-both."
Then he turned and ran to Mar
jorie with the good news. He had
quite forgotten their epoch-making
separation. And she was 30 glad to
see him smiling at her again that she
forgot 1t. too. He came tearing into
the observation room and took her by
the shoulders, whispering: "Oh, Mar.
1orie, Marjorie, I've got him! I've got
him."
mo, I've got him." she said, swing.
ing Snoozleums into view.
Mallory swung him back out of the
way: II don't mean a poodle, / mean
parson. I've got parson."
No! can't believe It! Where II
he?" She began to dance with de-
light but she stopped when he ex-
planned:
We'll. l haven't got him yet, but
I'm going to get one"
''What-again?" she groaned. weary
OF this old bunco game OF hope.
Its real live one this time"
Mallory insisted. Mr.. Lathrop has
ordered a minister and he's going to
lend him to me as soon as he's
through with him. and We'll be mar.
ried on this train"
Marjorie was overwhelmed, but she
felt It becoming in her to be q trifie
coy. So she pouted: But you won't
want me for q bride now. I'm such
Q fright"
He took the bait. hook and all: Il
never saw you looking so adorable"
Honestly? Oh, but 1t will be glori.
Gus to be Mrs. First Lieutenant Nal.
lory."
"Glorious!"
\ must telegraph homeland sign
my new name. Won't mamma be
pleased?'
Won't she% said Mallory, with
just trace CT dubiety.
Then Marjorie grew serious with a
new idea: II wonder II mamma and
para have missed me yer?"
Mallory laughed: After three days
disappearance. shouldn't be sur.
prised."
Perhaps they are worrying about
me-"
Il shouldn't be surprised"
The poor dears! I'd better write
them telegram at once"
AN excellent idea"
She ran to the desk, found blank
forms and then paused with knitted
brow: 1T will be very hard to say all
I've got to say In ten words"
Hang the expense" Mallory smiled
magniacantly. I'm paying your bills
now"
But Marjorie tried to look very
matronly: Send night letter in the
day time! No. indeed, we must be-
gin TO economiza-
Mallory was touched by this new
revefatSon OF her future housew1fely
thrift He hugged her hard and re-
minded her that she could send a day.
letter by wire.
An excellent idea" she said. "Now,
dont bother me. You go on and read
your paper. read about Matte. III
never be jealous Of her-him-of any
body-agatn."
You shall never have cause for
jealousy, my own"
But fate was not finished with the
initiation of the unfortunate pair, and
already new trouble was strolling In
their direction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20
FIRST BALE At NEW ORLEANS.

New orleans. July l5.-The first
h'i" "t TN" new crop Of cotton To he
received here came in this morning
and MAS auctioned on at IL o'clock
h Varieties Alley. outside of the Cot
tom Exchange. 1t MAS bought by
hi'o'" \ Go. for y cents a pound.
TIA" halr WviGhvd 5l2 pounds and
"'~ "H-~rd .~ strict m.ddlng. 1t was
'''-'d "' Nau Fvnl'o. TyNas and WIS
hr".d h'" 'r'm Houston to Nor
.u N.>.r y 90.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20

MIR. Nichols. But will tell Won:
think this about il; | think if We
can get your man out. | think we
ought 10 agree ON Il minimum fee of
say $1,000: $4,000 To 20 to me and
$4,000 10 the governor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20

Mr. Porter Now think we can
leave il that way and We will make
the, minimum price of $4,000, and
"ui OF that You can get S5,00o. and
Sims can get $4,000 and the rest #
II Fan go 10 the governor.
Nlr. Nichols That is right.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20

yndlcate, stated that the amount
proposed to be raised was out Of all
leason, and that the same results
could be accomplished upon the OK
lenditure # the sum Of $500.
Yours very truly.
Smith i. Pickett.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20
-AS to His Pardon Record as Cover
nor


II was brought out that Mr. Reed.
he Burns detective, who was investi-
eating Governor Blease's pardon rec
ord had been instructed to proceed
along the line of selecting a specified
subject from the criminals in the
south Carolina penitentiary to work
pardon for. He testified that his
instructions We're to go into the in
stitution. select what he thought to
be the worst criminal character there
And who did YOU seIect?" asked
Colonel Fielder.
Il selected one James johnson.
alias Ed. Murphy. alias Ed Howard.
alias Gus DeFord. alias G. w. DeFord.
alias Gus NJ. DcFord, and several
other aliases; professional safe
blower and yeggman.' replied the de
toctiVe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-20
Blease Fixed Protection Schedule

IDie"Hc fINeU frOtcCtiOn Schedule
Henry Hasselmeyer, whose place
OF business is near the market. in the
city of Charleston, upon being asked
how the blind tigers in the city Of
Charleston were getting on, his re-
Governor and we now have full pro-
lection"
Asked as to the method by which
protection was obtained, he stated
that shortly after the governors in
auguration, the chief Of the constab-
ulary force, was called to Columbia
for conference with the governor; in
this conference with the governor il
was agreed as to the amount that
each blind tiger in the city Of Char
lesion should pay monthly for pro-
lection
ON the return of the chief con-
stable to Charleston he called upon
the president Of the local brewery
and told him that he wished to see
him in conference; that he had a
proposition to make to him which
was authorized by the governor. ask
ng him when it would be satisfactory
see him. He then nro-
ceeded to the home Of the president
If the brewery, where he delivered
he message from the governor TO the
effect that on the consideration of
$40 each per month they would ex-
end protection from arrest to tho
blind tigers of Charleston.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS in
their ANNUAL SESSION

The Executive Board Of the Fedora.
tion Of WOmen's Clubs met in the New
Century Club room in Dover on Thurs.
day, January 25th. The president,
Mrs. John e. Robinson Of Wilmington,
was present aud presided over the
meeting Every club was represented
except Lewes, Milton and Rehoboth.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, State Auditor, and
Mrs. George w. Marshall, State Chair.
man Of Conservation. were present from
Milford. Resolutions Of regret on the
death Of Mrs. Fred Brady, OF Middle.
town, one Of the officers Of the Fedora
tion, were read and copies ordered to be
inserted in the minutes Of the meeting
and sent to the family and the Middle.
town Club Reports from the different
chairmen were full Of interest. Work
for better conditions in the State was
outlined and give promise Of an active
campaign along all lines. Delegates
and alternates were elected to the l1th
Biennial Of the General Federation Of
Women's e Clubs, to be held in San
Francisco, Cal, June 25th. Delegates,
Mrs. Morris, Seaford Club; Mrs. Fields,
Wilmington Club; Mrs. Richard Cam,
MiddletOwe Club; Mrs. George W.
Marshall, Milford Club Alternstes,
Mrs. James Pennewill, Dover Club;
Mrs. Mary o. Csulk, Wyoming Club;
Miss Julia Burton, Georgetown Club;
Mrs. Thomas Cshall, Milford Club.
After the business meeting the Board
was entertained at luncheon by the
Dover members OF the Board, Mrs.
James Pennewill, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Walcott, assisted by Mrs Burnett, Mrs.
and Mrs Fulton
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02
CHURCH NEWS.

st Johns r. c Church. Sunday,
February 4th, Low Mass at S. 80 a. M;
Sunday School, $50 a. M High Msss,
1915 a. M, Rev. Father Paul Fournier.
BenedictiOn of the Blessed Sacrament
al T.. 80 p. NJ. All are cordially invited,
Avenue N. f. Church. Sunday class
8 am. Divine worship 1880, sermon ;
"COnyeTsion Is the new discovery Of a
Better self" Reception Of Members.
Sunday School at 2 p. M, Missionary
Day. EpwOrth League at $50. Even.
ing sermon and invitation.
Christ Church.-Septuagesima Sun.
day, Mathis, 10 a. m. Litany, Holy
Communion and sermon. 10 80 q. m.
Sunday School at p. NJ Evensong
at 30 p. ID Friday Diast), Litany
and choir practice at p. m. All
seats free and all are welcome The
Guild will meet with Rev. and Mrs,
Andrews 4l5 Washington street on
Wednesday at 80 p. m
NJ p Tabernacle. Services Glass, 8
a. m; preaching, 10 80, subject bat
tle"; sunday School, p. m; Christian
Eudeayor meeting, 6 p. m. preaching,
p. m, subject "What Is Man. The
revival services continue with great in
terest many souls are being converted
to God. The meeting will continue
next week. Preaching at FIederica NJ.
P. Church by Rev. l.. A. Bennett Sun
day afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church. Divine wor-
ship and preaching at II O'Clock. Sub
ject Of sermon: "True Almsgiving."
Sunday School at O'Clock. Lesson:
"The Visit OF the Wise Men" In the
evening the anniversary Of the OTgsni
zation Of the Society OF Christian En-.
deavOr will be held. 1t is expected to
be a meeting Of special interest. All
former members as well as those active.
ly connected with the Society are in.
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02
new CANNING HOUSE TO OPERATE.

The contracts with the growers have
been made and itnOw is simply getting
ready FOR the machinery to bring an
other canning industry into existance
in the vicinity Of Milford, Delaware.
Captain William Murphy, who has
been identified with the traffic out Of
the MispilllOn River for twelve years
past, has associated himself with parties
who have made all arrangements to
start cannery at what is known as
Davis Landing OH Cedar Creek, about
about seven miles from Milford. This
is in district where tomatoes grow
prolific, and where other vegetables
are produced in abundance, 80 it would
seem that the new enterprise is well
located.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02
TOMATO GAMERS ARE
TO PAY 5000 Per TON

The farmers who grow. tomatoes for
the many canneries in Delaware are
contracting for the present years crop
at the eanneries about Milford, for nine
dollars per ton, delivered at the factor
les. In some OF the districts Of this
peninsula, where tomatoes are grown
extensively. the contract price is ten
dollars per ton: but nine dollars is the
general price fixed in the contracts.
Tomatoes for several years past have
not averaged up to the number Of tons
per acre that was general a dozen or
more years ago, but the average now
for several years past, is somewhere
about six or seven tons Even at this
price, the crop is profitable, as the same
land used for tomatoes can be sOwn
with wheat the same fall, and thus
wheat and grass crop for the following
season be assured.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02
POLICE NEWS.

The first victim to fall afoul OF the
avs Of the town Of Milford in the year
1912 was John Adams. colOred, Of the
Fourth Ward in North Milford. John
wanted William J. Morgan, the grocer,
20 trust him for groceries last Saturday
hight, but the merchant thought that
Adams could pay for groceries as easy
as he could send to the city for a jug Of
whiskey, and refused him credit This
incensed the negro, and he assaulted
Mr.. Morgan in his store. Policeman
Macklin then arrested him, and Alder
man Lstchum on Monday morning
imposed a fine OF $40 and cost; which
was paid by the women friends Of Ad.
ans and he was then discharged.
Plain drunks will cost more in 1912
han they did in 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-02
new CENTURY CLUB.

Mrs. Robert P. Davis presided at the
regular weekly meeting Of the New
Century Club held January 20th. After
the reading and approval Of the minutes
Of the last meeting, amOtiOn was made
aud carried that a letter OF coincidence
be written to the Middletown Club re-
lative to the death Of its president,
Mrs. Frederick Brady. Motion was
made and carried that the program Of
the day be postponed until the next
Monday, owing to the very stormy
weather and small attendance upon
this occasion. The club sang "Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are March
ing" "Tenting on the old Camp
Ground was sung by Miss Jennie
Stanton. A piano solo by Mrs. Robert
Davis. The invitation to the veterans
OF the Civil War. and the pupils Of the
High School was extended for Monday
next February 5ih. The meeting then
adjourned.