davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
In Memoriam,

At recent meeting of Division No.
Z, A. o. H., this city, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to call
from this world our beloved brother,
J. H. Weir, for many years a met41ber
of our society and we'll known and
respected by his fellowmen; therefore
be it
Resolved, That We, the members OF
Division No. Z, A. O. H., recognizing
the sterling worth of our departed
brother, tender our most heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved widow and
family in the loss they have thus sus
tanned, and be it further
Resolved, That it is the desire OF
this society that these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and that &
copy be presented to the family o.
the deceased.
FRANK j. WILLIAMS,
THOMAS JORDAN,
PATRICK CUMMINGS,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
penalty of crime in Jail.

penalty of crime in Jail.
Members of this army Of Catholic
workers, who met in Washington dis
cussed in free and friendly inter-
course the needs of humanity. The
300 delegates to the conference from
leagues and organizations which have
been formed to meet specific needs of
the day, reflected in their attitude the
tice which has gripped the world and
swept aside barriers, religious and
political.
The dispensers of Catholic charities
in the past have concealed their light
beneath a bushel, and have maintain
ed secretive silence about the
amount and extent of their work.
They have been chary of red tape and
card indexes. They have feared to
make their giving too scientific and
their good deeds too we'll known. Con-
; sequently has come from time to time
the criticism that the Catholic insti-
tutions are not cooperative, and that
the older spirit of giving, not the
newer spirit of fraternity, prevails in
their methods.
But this charge must be swept aside
/! by the facts revealed at the Wash
j, ington conference, where every phase
| of modern sociological work was dis.
cussed openly, with view to it:
bearing on the individual and thu
community, and in its co-operativ,
aspect, where noted specialists made
valuable contributions to such prob
lens as that Of the family income
and child labor, the pensionins o
widows and their families, the cause
of desertion and on-support, tn
care of the defective child and tn
prevention Of delinquency.
It is an encouraging sign when tn
inexhaustible resources of Catholi
charity, behind which lie unmatche
traditions Of self-sacrifice and Ell
thusiasm for humanity, are put IN &C
cord with the great forward move
ment of social bettcrment.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

the company will be strengthened in
dividually and broadened in its COL
lective possibility. The production of
"Life's Shop Window" will be made
as effective as possible. The play is
one, through the character Of it's local,
that will permit Of unusual scenic
splendor. In the first act a realistic
rain storm will be introduced, de-
parture in stage investure never be-
fore attempted in stock locally. The
engagement of "Life's Shop Window
will open tomorrow matinee at $3.50
and in addition to the Wednesday and
Saturday matinees there will be a
special matinee on Thanksgiving day
at 3 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
Lord DuHerjn.

Lord Dufferin delivered an address
before the Greek class of the McGill
University, about which a reporter
wrote:
His lordship spoke to the class in
the purest ancient Greek, without
mispronouncing Il word or making the
slightest grammatical solecism."
Good heavens!" remarked Sir Hec,
tor Langevin to the late Sir John A
Mcdonald, "how did the reporter know
that?"
Il told him." was the Conserva.
tive stateSman's answer.
But yol don't know Greek"
True, but know a little about
politics."
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
pROI,ATE Nnrll,E

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of John uur-
rington. Decedent.
The petition of Julia G: Harrington
having been duly made and filed in this
Court. representing among other things
that one John harrington, who died at
Minneapolis, in the County of Ilcnncpin
state of Minnesota, on the 10Th day Of
lance in certain lands in the County of
1]ennepin, State OF Minnesota, described
in said petition. and that said petitioner
mas an interest in said lands. and that
the death of said John Harrington, de-
cedent, and that no will has been pro
bated, and administration has not beer
granted or had on said estate in thi.
state. and PRAYING that the descent OF
said lands and of the interest of said pc
t1tioner therein be by this court deter
mined and said lands assigned to suc
persons as may be entitled thereto by
law.
1t Is Ordered. That all persons inter.
ested in said estate appear before The
said Probate Court on Monday, the 1911
day OF December. 1912. at ten O'Clock il
the forenoon. at the Probate Court. in thu
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
! County then and there to show cause. ii
| any there be. why said estate should not
be distributed as prayed for in said petit
| ton.
| And It Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice OF such hearing be given by publish
ing this order once each weck for tllrc,
successive weeks. prior to said day o
hearing, in the Irish Standard. n news.
paper printed and published in sal,
County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this Goth day o
| November, 1912
BY the Court:
| GEORGE n. SMITH
Judge of the Probate Court.
| WM. II. BATES,
Attorney for Petitioner,
| Court House
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Sad-Looking Mani see YOU have
sign out, Maker of Women's Hab-
it's Do you mean it?
Ladies' Enthusiastically do
Sad-Looking MAXWELL, since my
Wife's been going to the club she's
lost all the good ones she had, and |
wish you'd make her complete new
set regardless of expense. And
please include the habit of staying at
home once in while and mending
my clothes. ....
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
At the Bijou.

Manager Theo. L. Hays of the Bijou,
will enjoy the coming week the unique
distinction of presenting for the first
time in stock in America a dramatiza-
ton Of Victoria Cross popular novel,
"Life's Shop Window" The favor ac-
corded the book ensured its success
as a play and Cliff Gordon, keen to
its pulling power, secured the rights
and his company now entour Of the
Stair & Havlin circuit Of theaters is
one of the big money makers of the
season.
Several changes will be made in the
personnel of the Sake Stock Company
starting this week. changes by which
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
"BROTHER JOSIAH"

Tho Popular Play in Three Acts, to
Be Given in st. EIizabeth's Hall.
Brother JOSIAH" d play in three
acts, will be given at st. Elizabeth's
hall, corner Fifteenth avenue south
and Fourth street, by the st. Charles
club, Wednesday evening, November
o.. In the hands Of splendid COM
pany this popular play should meet
with most hearty support.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
HIGH COMPLIMENT
To the Catholic Church From thu
North. American.

10 the Catnoilc Church From the
North American.
The National Conference of Cath
olic Charities, held recently in WASH
ington, should serve to remind the
country that the Church which saved
to the world the Christian ideal still
cherishes the early ;pirit Of brother
hood, which had its inception in the
catacombs and it's fruition in the
freeing of the serfs of Western Eu-
rope, says the North American Of
Philadelphia.
From the earliest ages the Catholic
Church has preached and practiced a
doctrine of charity. When there were
no charity organizations and no re-
lief funds, when the sick were con-
sidered burden and the physically
enfeebled a curse, when lepers were
driven from habitations and herded
together like cattle, the Church open
ed hospitals and founded asylums. Its
women of wealth and aristocratic
birth devoted their lives to the care
of the sick and the injured, to the
protection Of the aged and the young.
Every monastery and convent had
it's time for the service of the poor,
and monks and nuns prescribed for
the sick and distributed aims to the
needy. The hunted criminal found
refuge in the sanctuary of the Church.
The almsgiving of the past has
been merged into the social service of
today. Charity has been replaced by
fraternity. The giving which allevi-
! ated temporarily has been supplanted
by the well-directed help which aims
to reconstruct the lives of the poor,
so that no giving will be necessary
and so that each man and woman
shall face life without needless handi-
cap.
The Catholic Church has never re-
linquished her claim upon the broken
and the afflicted. She has never lost
the attitude Of the mother toward the
suffering child. The Hotel de Dieu,
of Paris, has been the model for thou
sands of hospitals in all parts of the
world, where Sisters of hundreds of
religious Orders pass from bed to
bed, from ward to ward, in quiet min
istration.
There are institutions for the aged,
under the care of nuns, who today
go out as the mendicants did of old
begging for their charges. You see
. them on the streets like ghosts OF
medieval saints, almstaking instead
Of almsgiving. There is no physical
or spiritual need that the sons and
daughters of the Church, dedicated
to the service OF religion and human
ity, are not meeting today.
But besides the army of religious
devotees who are carrying on a splen-
did work of relief, the Catholic
Church has a sturdy band of lay
workers who supplant their efforts
and who, in their broad contact will
the world, reflect the later spirit Of
fraternity.
To them charity is not only thu
dispensing of aims as it was Ions
ago. 1t is tedious work of recon.
struction. 1t attacks the economic
and social ills that underlie poverty
1t grapples with low wages, will
juvenile crime and parental delin.
quency. 1t deals with the feeble
minded child and the broken family
and care for the woman and her chill
dren who have been left to face starv
alton While the wage Garner pays tn
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

N. D. The large attendance at the
obsequies in the church and the long
cortege that followed the remains to
their last resting place in St. Anthony
cemetery testified to the esteem en-
tertained for Mr.. Hoban among wide
circle of acquaintance. May he rest
in peace.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
THE AVE MARIA.
Beautiful Picture Of the Madonna by
MurIIlo,

MurIIlo.
William f. Butler, Loan and Trust
building, Milwaukee, Wis, is the de-
signer and publisher of Murillo's ex-
quisite "Annunciation" from the or
iginal with the angelic salutation of
Hail Mary in capital letters. 1t is
Murillo's masterpiece reproduced.
The picture bears the imprimatur
of Archbishop Messmer. To keep it
within the means of all, the price is
limited to one dollar, prepaid to any
part of the world. Size Of picture is
AXIS inches.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
WITH THE DEAD.
j. S. o'DonneIl.

O'Donnell, residing at Ais Park boule-
ward, died from apoplexy Saturday in
the store Of H. f. McCallum, 3013
Hennepin avene. He had just stepped
was stricken and died instantly. He
was 60 years old and had been identi-
fed with the city's building opera
lions for many years. 1t was great
shock to his wife who had returned
from the funeral of her mother at
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, some hours before
the sudden and unexpected death of
her husband. 1t was the eighth ami
| versary of the wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Donnell and a sad day it was
for the wife who was still mourning
over the death of her mother. The
funeral occurred from the residence
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock and
services were held at 9 o'clock at St.
Thomas church. Interment was in
ST. Mary's cemetery. The deceased
was highly esteemed by a wide circle
of friends. f. A. Chamberlain,
Charles Johnson, Arthur Leck, Henry
Johnson, DIR. w. B. Murray and John
Hill, acted as honorary pallbearers.
Active pallbearers were James Leck,
John D. Forbes, John R. LoudOn, H.
E. Henry, A. A. Hayward and r. NJ.
Hayes John O'Donnell of Evansville,
Ind, brother Of the deceased, Ed
ward Medium and Josephine Medium
Of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, brother and
sister of Mrs. ODonnell, attended the
funeral.
William Quinn.
On Sunday last at Eitel hospital,
William Quinn, an old resident, passed
away at the age of "A years of dropsy
Of the Heart. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Quinn, 4637
Lyndale ave. S., three sisters and six
brothers as follows: Miss Mary Quinn
and Mrs w. II. Johnston of Mime
apolis, Mrs. Robert Vance of Fargo,
and George H. Frank, Joseph p
and German Quinn Of Minneapolis
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock from st. Anthony Of
Padua church, where solemn requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Kenny, and was largely attended. The
interment was in East Side Catholic
cemetery. Deceased had lived here to,
Al years.
/ Emanuel p. McGann.
The funeral of Emanuel P. Mccain
of Glenwood City, Wis, who leaves a
wife and three children to mourn his
loss, took place in this city on Wed
nesday, Nov. q. His brother, mother
and three sisters reside in Minneap
oils. He was So years of age. The
interment took place in st. Mary's
cemetery.
John Hoban.
The funeral of John Hoban, VIII,
died of pneumonia on Nov. -, oc
Cured from the residence of hi
daughter, Mrs. P. J. Henry, 1907 Nor
gan avenue north, on Friday Of las
week after services in Ascension
q church, the interment being in st. An
t thony cemetery; The deceased wa
: born in Ireland and came to Americ
/. in 1872. He settled in Swift count!
: Minnesota, where he remained tel
g years, thence removing to Minneapoli
0 where he made his home to the da
Of his death. He leaves seven daugh
e. tiers to mourn his demise, his wifi
g having died 81 years ago. They ar
g Mrs. P. J. Henry, Mrs. J. II. Cool, Mr.!
n. j. AIcGrath, Mrs. NJ. J. Flemnint
g Mrs. William McGrati1, all Of thi
v / city: Mrs. J. ]. Roehris, OF Evansville
Ind, and Mrs. J. E. Ryan, Of Bowman
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Rev J. NJ Mitchell and E. F. Cox
brought TO the office of the Leader
this week a grapefruit which Mr. Fox.
who is a resident of New York, picked
from a tree of the Babcock grove on
Wednesday, The fruit measured %
inches in circumference and weighed
three pounds 1t is of the 1911 bloom
and is a perfect specimen of grape
fruit and splendid sample of what
can be accomplished in fruit growing
in Florida. The Babcock grove con-
sists of eight acres of grapefruit, or
anges and other fruit. While the
crop of last year was large. that of
two years ago was still larger and
netted the owner over 10000. and
1t is expected that this years yield
will top that of 1910.-Tarpon Springs
Leader.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
thets that the vocabulary of the times

LHeLS IudL the VOCABULARY OIL LHc tlmSS
contained.
It's Importance was not overesti-
mated by its author. 1t secured to
the people of Virginia the rights of
conscience and relieved them from
taxation for the support of religion
not theirs.
Before the enactment of this stat
ute we are told that besides the in
| Fiction of torture and death against
| those who spoke disrespectfully OF
the Trinity, or against the known ar
ticles of the Christian faith, for TAX
J ing the name of God in vain, and 9TH
er like offenses, the person treating a
clergyman with disrespect was to be
publicly fogged three times, and re-
CURED TO ask the clergyman's par
don in church before the whole con-
gregation for three consecutive Sun
days
Further. that everyone was requir-
ed to attend church Sundays, morn
ing and afternoon, and attend the eX-
ercise in the catechism. The penalty
FOR not doing so was, for the first OF
tense the loss OF weeks provis-
ions: for the second offense, whip
ping and the loss Of a week proyis-
ions: for the third, death
Every man and woman was to ad-
wise with the minister concerning
his or her soul and obediently accept
his admonition. A refusal meant,
first, a whipping: second, TWO whip
pings; third, a whipping daily until
forgiveness was publicly asked.
Stripped OF this intolerance, see
now much faster the Christian relig-
ion has spread, and freed of these de-
grading shackles, greater dignity,
grandeur and beauty has been added
to it until it is spreading it's wings
over the whole earth.
The initiative, referendum and re-
call had no place in the political prin-
ciples formulated by Mr.. Jefferson. In
fact he is on record as saying that
it would be ruinous except for Il
small community
The memory Of Jefferson cannot be
held in 100 great esteem and affec-
ton, not only by the people of the
United States. but by the nations Of
the earth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Tom Marshall. the democratic can
didate for vice president. who is do
ing splendid service for his party By
his clear. practical, comman sense
speeches on the great issues OF the
campaign. says that every man. wo-
man and child in America this wear
is paying 800 to the protected indus
tries of this country. and that the re-
publicans. both stand-pat and pro-
gressive, are responsible for this con.
dition of affairs "-Volusia County
Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

The esteemed Estero American Ea-
gle says that "everything else in this
world has progressed. Why should
not our political ideas progress also. .
The religion founded BY the Man Of
GalIiIee" does not seem to have pro
crossed very much, and when it does
it will become something else. So
with the democracy founded by JEFF
ferson. When it gets beyond or out
side the principles formulated by its
founder it will not be "Jeffersonian
democracy "Old time democracy
bears very close kinship to "old time
religion" The democracy that was
good enough for the founders, that
has withstood the stress and storm
and the assaults of Missionaries for
more than one hundred years, ought
to be good enough for the present av-
erage citizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
WAR "reminiscences

Mr.. Phillip F. Brown of Blue Ridge
Springs, Virginia, manager OF the
Ocala House when it was owned by
the Plant System. is the author OF 4
most interesting sketch OF the civil
war from 1SG1-G5. which has been
copyrighted
His Ocala friends feel proud or the
part he bore in that great struggle.
which, beyond all odds. was the
mightiest war OF modern times
Although opposed 70 secessi ion. as
soon as Virginia seeded and cas- her
fortunes with the cotton growing
states. Mr. Brown Immediately Ell
listed, joining Company OF the Pc
tersburg Grays
He had not been enlisted very long
before he was put on guard duty 81.
was not relieved, and remained al hts
post all night This coming to tire
ears OF his superior officers together
with his youthful appearance. H.
thinks caused him 70 be selected Tor
soft place" in the custom house
where his duties We're merely cIer
cal.
But Phil Brown was mace 1t taG
that called for sterner dutl-s The
following extract from his "remu.s
censes" modestly tells the stor
After remaining in Petersburg q
week or ten days. our Office was re-
moved 10 Richmond The battle OF
Seven Pines coming OF soon after
our arrival, and meeting many 0f my
company comrades. some OF whom
were wounded in this battle deter
mined to re-join my command. then
located in White Oak swamp. about
fifteen miles below Richmond. on the
Chickahominy river My determ IA
ton TO do so came about after rhiuk.
ing seriously over what ms record
would be when the war closed and {
could only show a 'bomh-pr10f Dos
ton The next morning -a8lIer.I
my musket and started 0f - End -.-
Twelfth Virginia regiment lad
long and wearisome j0urneg THAT
hot June day and. Wien entered
camp in the afternoon a crowd soon
surrounded me. 70 know what udue.
ed NE to give up such 4 position
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
CAPITALISM VS.. WAGES

Mr.. John NJ Work, who. if anyone
is, is an authority on socialism, says
Mills, mines, railroads, mercantile
establishments, and other great in
dustries, are owned by capitalists,
known as corporations or trusts, who
hire people to do the work, and pay
them a fraction of the value of their
labor, and keep the remainder them
selves"
That is not a fair statement, but
let us investigate it.
The man who owns one Of these
great establishments bears the brunt
OF the burden. He finances and man
ages it. If the enterprise fails,
which happens in a number of cases,
he alone has TO bear the loss, and is
often reduced from affluence to pen
ury.
Let us take a local enterprise for
the purpose of illustration;
Mr.. Richard s. Hall some months
ago purchased the old MOntezuma no
tel, for which he paid fOrty-fiye thou
sand dollars. When he shall have re
modelled and furnished it il will have
cost him more than one hundred
thousand dollars If it should be a
failure he alone shares the loss. Is
he not entitled TO make something on
his investment? And if he makes it
at all he does not make it off the
poor and INDECENT He makes it off
the rich and well-to-do Where is the
crime?
In the remodeling OF this building
and making it modern in its aspects,
it requires the outlay of great deal
of money and the expenditure OF a
great deal Of labor Contractors, car
penters, brick masons, fathers, plas-
terers, painters, designers and dec
orators all have to be employed And
what is the fraction OF the value of
their labor?" quoting the language of
Mr. Work, that he pays them?
He pays them from four TO six dol
lars a day for eight hours labor; no
reduction for soldering" and an ex-
ira price is to be added for extra
hours of labor
If scantling should fail on one of
the employees, and it should disable
or kill him. Mr.. Hall is required TO pay
heavy damages. The IabOrers on the
building assume no risks. no respon-
sibilities
Where does the injustice TO the Ia
boring man put in its appearance?
The most distinguished men in
American history-who from the
very dregs Of poverty rose to the
highest places of distinction-got for
a days labor what the mass of labor
ers now get for an hours labor
No man receiving four and six dol
lars per day for his labor need re-
main poor, at least in Florida, if he is
frugal and economical, and invests
his surplus funds judiciously The
day is not far off when he himself
will become a capitalist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

The War Cry, the paper of the Sal
walton Army, is printed in twenty
eight languages. 1t is illustrative of
the scope of the army's work, which
operates in fifty-six countries. The
army has 10000 commissioned officers
who command 1000 corps of soldiers
and enrolls 100000 adherents 1t is
the greatest army in the world and
supplied last year 100000 free
meals and 100000 free beds. AL
most in its entirety the army is trib-
ute to the genius for organization
possessed by its founder. Gen. Booth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Editor Andrews of the Estero Ea-
gle, which always screams" for the
best things, is an independent candi-
date for the legislature from Lee
county, and the Metropolis catches it
self wishing that there are enough
unpledged voters in his county to
make his election certain. Progress
i've in his ideas, broadminded and
brainy, Mr. Andrews would be a val
liable man at Tallahassee.-Miami
Metropolis. The esteemed editor OF
the Miami Metropolis might join the
Koreshan community. and become
progressive in his ideas, and broad
minded and brainy, too.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

On next Monday the Cohen Broth
ers of Jacksonville will move into
their big department store. which
covers the block formerly occupied
by the St James hotel We never
believed that we would live long
enough to see such big store in sue.
cessful operation in any Florida city.
The building would reflect credit on
any city in the United States. The
celebration of this event marks an
epoch in the growth of Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

The Woman's Missionary Socie,v
of the Methodist church Of Ocala VIII
hold their week of prayer. commenc
ing Monday, October u The meet.
ings will be held in the church ev
cry afternoon at $50 o'clock. 10
which all are invited. The following
ladies will conduct the meetings
Monday, Mrs. Nixon: Tuesday. Mrs
Kea; Wednesday. Mrs. Kirkland
Thursday, Mrs. LoOney Friday. Mrs
Taylor; Saturday. Miss Frances
Chambers