davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
HAVE ron 4 cOUGHi

If you have cough, cure it. A
cough is a symptom of more serious
trouble. Chamberlain Cough REM
edy Is the best obtainable and you
need have no hesitancy in using it. as
it contains nothing injurious For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & CO.,
Ltd, agents for aii-adyertise-
ment. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
"F CHANDLER,
1853 Main Street,

M30oiet0Wu, MASS
Two years ago on Christmas Day.
Chandler was given up IN Clay, n. II,
By his home physicianss He had drop-
81 to the bursting. nearly SO per cent.
albnmen and early death was looked
upon as certain. The family was in
despair. They heard of recovery in
an adjoining town and one Of them
went to see about 1t. They learned
that the recovery was effected by Full
tons Renal Compound, and Chandler
was put on it that day. II was q very
hard case and recovery was slow. but
about year thereafter he was able
to return to employment. The above
anniversary tells the rest
wonder what physicians think Of all
this, who are welded to nitro glycer-
inc. digitalis and Bashum's Mixture,
under which failure is almost certain
in cases like the above.
Honolulu Drug Go. is local agent.
Ask for pamphlet advertisement.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
THE NEXT PRESIDENT
Ex-Governor David r. Francis Says
It Will Be Clark,

Duluth. June 5.-"Who will be the
next president OF the United States?"
was asked of former Governor David
r. Francis Of Missouri, just before he
and other prominent st. Louis and
Chicago friends left for the Mesaba
range in special train yesterday.
"Champ Clark" was the prompt and
crisp reply. This is going to he a
Democratic year and Clark will carry
the Democratic standard to victory in
the national campaign. Bryan? He
will not be seriously considered as
he is not candidate. Clark IL the
man of the hour. He will be NOM
mated and elected. do not know
who the Republicans will nominate,
but it will make no difference in the
general results next November"
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
ST. MARGARET'S
Graduating Exercises of the Academy
Will Take Place June IL.

The graduating exercises of st.
Margaret's Academy, Minneapolis. will
be held on the afternoon of June -,
at the Shubert theater. Diplomas
for the Academic Course will be given
to the following: Eleanor Bohn,
Blanche Beauman, Zoe Barnette,
Pauline Drews, Elsie Gerber, Isabel
Kane. Esther Kapelovitz, Alice Lydon,
Margaret Meagher, Irene Mullin, Lo-
retto Mergens. Lenore Matthews, Lii
liam Trask, Vergie wall and Marie
Walker.
In the Commercial Course the fol-
lowing will receive commercial di-
plomas: Elizabeth Conway, Caroline
F'aber, Mary Fermoylc. Elizabeth
Fischer, Mae Getchell. Agnes Greve
Mary Griffin, Estella Haw. Mae Long
Ethel McGill, Catherine Marin, lrma
Mengelkoch, Catherine Mitchell, Mar
garet Mulvihill, Sadie Murray, Helen
O'Brien, Mildred Olson, Lillian Owens
Florence Ryan, Thurzelc Sarazin. An
ME Shand, Marie Sullivan. Florence
/ Tobin. Myrtle Welker.
! Adah Davis, a graduate in music
will receive her diploma June IL, also
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
EINAR HOIDALE FILES
Well Known Attorney Announces His
Candidacy for Congress.

Einar Hoidale, filed Tuesday on the
Democratic ticket as a candidate for
congress from the Fifth district. Mr..
Hoidale was a candidate in 1910, but
was defeated at The priamaries by
Thomas Dwyer, the dinner pail" cam
didate.
In a statement given out Mr.. Hoi-
dale expressed the opinion that had
he been nominated in 1910 "thc Fifth
district would now be represented in
congress by Democrat" "My feat
at the primaries was due to the fact,
said Mr.. Hoidale, that those friendly
to me were over confident and took
1t for granted that could be nomi'
mated without effort
While stating that he considered II
premature to outline in detail at thit
time what particular line Of action hi
would follow should he be elected, Mr.
Hoidale, in general way, outlined hi
policies. II shall make clean, mani,
and open fight for the nomination.
he said, land, if nominated, l shal
enter into vigorous campaign, not il
my own behalf alone, but in behalf o
policies and principles such as will
meet with the approval of all men VIII
believe we should make progress a
| fast as consistent with reason an
safety in all things tending to decreas
ard destroy injustice and In all thing
looking toward better conditions an
greater opportunities for the averag
man."
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

the soldiers graves were decorated
by the boys from the Orphanage di-
rected by the G. A. r. Post and the
Women's Relief Corps and a program
of patriotic addresses and music was
rendered. A firing squad and COM
pany of cadets from st. Thomas COL
lege also assisted in the impressive
Ceremonials of the day.
In the afternoon the Third Degree
was exemplitied to a class of fifty-on
candidates. thirty EIGHT furnished by
Hennepin Council and thirteen by
Minneapolis Council. The Degree
Team of Duluth Council headed by DR..
f. w. Fahey and directed by w. D.
pwyer assisted in very successful
cxemplification of tho major degree
| The initiatory proceedings of the aft.
ernoon were followed by banquet for
the new members at the Hotel Lean
ington.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

Cambell, Timothy ]. Mccormack, Ed
ward De Courcy, Anthony Wojciesz-
czuk, Ernest j. Mcdonald. These
young men will complete their stud
les next June.
Rev. John J. Cullinan, who was or
dained at ST. Paul Seminary yester-
day is a native son of Minneapolis
and has long been member of the
Immaculate Conception parish. The
knights of the Cross are preparing
to hold a reception in his honor next
Tuesday evening at the residence Of
Father Cullen.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

or 50 pounds and delivered it to
patrons without using the scales. Mr..
Neale has sent notice to each of the
II ice companies in the Twin Cities
that they equip their wagons with
scales. Mr.. Neale believes the new
method of carefully weighing each
piece of ice will result in notable
economies among ice consumers.
Two veterans of the Minneapolis
fire department last week applied to
the district court for orders granting
them pensions from the fire depart
ment pension fund. William O'Neill,
81 years old, said that he had entered
the fire department on Nov. i, 1880,
and had worked steadily up to Feb.
IA, 1897. when injuries and rheuma-
tism forced him to retire. Harold c.
Stevens said that he had entered the
! service on Sept. 1, 1895, and had re-
manned until Feb. %, 1912. He was
the fire department relief association
or May 10. 1908. This was later cut
to SIS a month and since March II,
1907, he has received nothing.
Attorneys for Arthur Van Etten
former saloonkeeper, have filed in the
district court suit against Aldermen
Engan, McInerny, Hoar and Ortquist
of the council license committee and
Jacob Kunz and Sam Coughlin Of the
Minneapolis Brewing company for
$4,000. Several of the defendants
were served with copies of the papers
in the suit some weeks ago and the
contents made public. Then an at
tempt was made to bring about set
tlement without filing the papers ir
court. This attempt evidently failed
as none of the defendants would set.
tie. The suit charges that the brew.
ing company and the aldermen con-
spired to deprive Van Etten of a re-
newal of his license.
Clayton r. Cooley, deputy collector
of United States customs and custod
ian of the Federal building, says tina
it is not unlikely that part of tn
quarters now used by the Minneap
oils postoffice may be used as a sub
postoffice station after the new post
office is opened. Thus, according t
Mr.. Cooley, those who have been il
the custom Of doing their postoffic
= business in the old postoffice buildin
:" may be able to continue to do 8
without going down to the new post
' office. Mr.. Cooley said that the oil
= building may be thoroughly remod
eled when the new postoftice is fin
~ ished, and more space given to tn
federal courts and offices. However
he said, it is possible that part Of tn
first floor may be retained for use a
" q sub station.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HIINNFPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Hugh j.
McDevitt, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the final account
decedent. and his petition praying for the
allowance Of said account and for n de-
cree assigning the residue Of said estate
to the persons by law entitled to the
same.
1t Is Ordered. That all persons interested
in said estate appear before said I,robatc
Court on Monday. the list day of July.
1872 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
the Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County. then and
there to show cause, if any there be. why
said account should not be allowed and
prayed for in said petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once In each week for three
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
ST. GATHERINGS
College Will Begin Sunday
EVENING"

The lecture course at the College of
st. Catherine was brought to most
effective close OH Tuesday evening,
June 4. by the Reverend T. j. Glib
bons of St. Paul, in his illustrated lee
ture on the Holy Land Into his re-
cital of the wonderful history of Pal
estine Father Gibbons condensed
many of the most impressive and fas-
cinating stories of the Old and New
Testaments. Through the medium of
splendidly colored slides the audience
caught a glimpse of the picturesque
ness and squalor of oriental life, of
the holy cities of Bethlehem and Naz-
areth, of the blue waters of Galilee
and of many other places sanctit1ec
by the presence of the Savior Wher
He lived among men.
The exercises of Commencement
Week will begin on Sunday evening
June 9. with the class sermon which
is to be preached in the college chape
by the Reverend n. f. Cullen Of Min
| neapolis. On Wednesday afternoon
the students will present queen Es
Their" a Persian drama in three acts
At the Commencement exercises OF
Thursday morning the Most Reverend
Archbishop of st. Paul will presid
and deliver the commencement ad
dress. The Alumnae Association vii
day afternoon.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
AT ST. PAUL SEMINARY
A Number Of Young Men Ordained to
the Priesthood Friday Morning.

A class Of twelve sub-deacons and
another of twenty-three priests were
ordained at st. Paul Seminary Friday
morning, June 7th, by Archbishop Ire
land. The services began at o'clock
with the procession from the admin
istration building to ST. Mary's chap
ell. Then followed the ordination
mass.
The names of the young men or
dained to the priesthood are as fol-
lows: Revs. William j. Harrington,
Thomas F. Keane. Michael A. Nc
Raith. J. Francis Nolan, Joseph F.
Barron, Edward F. Casey, John ].
Cullinan, Walter A. DAILY, Andrew ].
Roller Francis ]. Rakowsky, Joseph B
Weber, Ernest P. Rickert, Lawrence
Lynch, Vincent j. Ryan, Patrick G
Ryan, Charles w. Fay, David J.
Ryszka, William H. Grace, Mathew G.
Hart. Frederick w. Mckinley, Joseph
E. Linkenmeyer, VIM. c. Schimmel
and Paul wiese.
The first thirteen of the young
priests named above were ordained
for the st. Paul diocese, and the othel
ten will labor in various dioceses O.
the Northwest. Rev. Peter w. Cad
lent, who is Ill at present, will b
ordained during the summer, ant
Rev. Terrence T. Kelley will be or
|. dained in Detroit early in July. Sew
eral others Of the same class wer
ordained during the year. Rev. Mar
tin P. Weidner and Rev. lgnatiu
, Mazurowski were ordained las
) Christmas for the Chicago diocese
: Rev. John ]. Oman, for st. Cloud. an
. Rev. William p. Fitzgerald for Omahs
= Seven Of the young priests ordaine
t yesterday live in the Twin Citiel
t Father Cullinan and Father Rakow
) sky being from Minneapolis.
Three members Of the class. Faith
ers Barron, Rakowsky and v. J. Ryar
. have received the degree Of S. T. T
): bachelor of Sacred Theology fror
Q the Catholic University Of Americ.
r The seminarians who took the II
:. revocable vows of subdeaconship a.
. the Revs. John ]. Guzinski, Leo ,
y Chapman, Matthias ]. Manternacl
: Herman J. McKenna, Michael schmit
Matthias N. HOFFMAN,. Joseph \
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
The CeciIs Having Trouble.

The Cecil family are evidently hard
hit by the criticisms their denuncia-
ton of the Welsh Disestablishment
bill has provoked. They are all Of
fcring explanations and apologies, but
II is to be regretted that they did not
agree upon line of defense instead
of Offering contradictory ones. Lord
Robert and Lord Hugh Cecil denied
that any Church property had ever
gone to their family. Although this
was shown to be wrong they stuck
to it. Now another brother, Lord
William Cecil, asserts that the fam
lily did get some of the Church plum
der, but as there were several of his
ancestors who were given to gambling
their Church property had long ago
been diced away. Lord William con-
siders this "a conclusive answer to the
, charge that the Cecil family Is de-
barred from complaining now that
idisestablshment is robbery of thu
Welsh Church. Because the Ccci
family rejoiced in disreputablc menu
hers who squandercd at the gambling
table the proceeds of the robbery OF
the Catholic Church Lord William ap.
parently thinks that their origina
wrong doing has been blotted out. Il
is the same as il piclpocket whit
had stolen your money offered as 1
defense that he had lost it betting 81
horse race.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
DIPLOMAS
Presented to Holy Rosary Graduating
Class Tuesday Evening.


Class Tuesday Evening.
'"The Parish Priest" comedy
drama in three acts, was given by
the Alumni association of the Holy
Rosary school, 2424 Eighteenth ave.
rue south, Monday and Tuesday
nights. In addition the graduating
class was given diplomas Tuesday
night, Very Rev. ]. A. She'll giving
the addresses. Many parents and
friends thronged the hall. o. J. Be-
lair took the part of Father Whalen,"
F. ]. Hammill, "Dr. Cassidy" Earl
Lawler, Or. Welsh" DR.. John T.
Boylan, Jim Welsh" Ray Lally,
Frank Dougher;;" Frank McInerny
Mike Sullivan" Miss Helen Lawler,
agnes Cassidy" Miss Lillian Taaffe,
Nellie Durlsin," and Miss Katherine
Mulkern, katherine Corrigan." Solo
/ lists were the Misses Marie Proctor,
Blanche Scallen, Raymond Crowley
and Edward Green. Miss Blanche
McAvoy was the accompanist. The
graduates were Misses Loretto Frank
mann, Irene Mulcahy, Irene Murrin
Marrella Lydon, Frances Tins, Gene
We've Rassatt, Lulo O'Brien, Mary
Moore, Irene Mclean, Messrs. Harry
Hyland, Ralph Dugan, Willard Dick.
enson, James Daley, Arthur Bowler
Emmett Farmer, Claude Bowers, Alex.
ander Dumas, Hugh Hickey, William
Marin, Charles Mathers. Father
She'll spoke of the benefits of thu
parochial school and the exercises
were largely attended each evening.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
A. O. II. Board Elect. Delegates.

At meeting of the County Board
of the A. o. H. held Friday evening
OF last week, Rev. NJ. O'Brien, pas
tor of st. Thomas church. and John
Moran, of the East Side, were elected
delegates to the national convention
to be held in Chicago in July. In
virtue of the position he holds, Coun-
ty President P. ]. O'Donnell will also
be present as delegate. Geo. Flynn
and G. A. Nolan were chosen alter
mates.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
A. o. II. National, Convention.

According to information received
by the Irish Standard from State
Secretary ]. ]. Fitzgerald, arrange
ments have been made with the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railroad for the
trip from the Twin Cities to Chicago,
where the national convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians has been
promise of good attendance from
this state.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Auxiliary at A. o. U. w. Hall.

At meeting to be held Tuesday
evening, June II. under the auspices
of the auxiliary of the A. o. H. of
Hennepin county, at A. o. U. w.
hall, II South Seventh street, an ex-
cellent literary program will be rem
iary are urged to be present. An in
vitation is also extended to the Hi
bernians throughout the city. Rev
Father O'Brien, chaplain of the or
der, will deliver lecture on the occa-
sion.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
WITH THE DEAD.
Andrew Devine.

Andrew Devine, formerly of Minne-
apolis, died Saturday of last week at
his home in Fargo, N. ID. Deceased
was a we'll known plumber and was
born and brought up at Shieldsville,
this state. He removed to Fargo
several years ago where he engaged
IN business and was highly esteemed
by his associates. His funeral took
place Tuesday and was largely at
tended. Interment was in the Cath
Ollie cemetery. He leaves a wife and
seven children, mother and sister
i'll this city, and brother, D. D. De-
sofa, now residing at Albert Lea.
Milton J. Webster.
Milton j. Webster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Webster, 1919 Emerson
avenue north, died at the family resi-
dence Of pneumonia last Tuesday
evening, aged 81 years. He is sur
! vived by his parents, one brother and
two sisters. The funeral took place
from the Church of the Ascension.
where services were held Thursday
morning, a large attendance being
present at the obsequies.
William Kelly.
William Kelly, aged SO. died Satur.
day, June LIST, at Hopewell hospital
this city. He was a brother of T. j
Kelly, 2017 Columbus avenue. The
funeral services were conducted al
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception and interment took place it
st. Mary's cemetery.
! William Dunn.
! William Dunn, resident of Coor
Greek, Anoka county, died at hi.
home there on the 4th inst. Deceased
was about So years old and is sur
vived by four brothers and one sis
ter. The funeral took place Frida!
/ morning, services being conducted a
st. Anthony of Padua church. Inter
. ment in st. Anthony cemetery.
} Martin Long.
Martin Long, q pioneer settler o
Minneapolis died in New Ulm, MINI
J.. last week. He came to this city Il
3 1857. He is survived by q brother
3 Edward Long, Of Minneapolis. TIL
8 body was brought to the home Of hi
3 nephew, William Long. 344o Par
e avenue, where the funeral took plac
Q Saturday. June 1. Services ~ wer
s conducted at Holy Rosary church q
h q. m. and interment took place q
\ st. Patrick, this state. Deceased wa
e 70 years of age.
: cornslius Sullivan.
t Cornelius Sullivan died at his lat
home. 1904 Fourth street northeas
n Monday, June 8, aged 81 years. H
e is survived by a sister and brothe
: and was quite we'll known in the cit
: The funeral took place from st. Al
5. thony of Padua church Wednesda
8 morning, with interment In st. Az
s thony ceuetsry.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

successive weeks. prior to said day OF
hearing, In the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said
County. and by mailing copy of this
order to all the heirs law Of said de-
cedcnt when their address is known or
can be ascertaincd by due diligence at
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

least fourteen dD days before the date
of said hearing unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9Th day Of
June, 1912.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
MEMORIAL DAY
Knights Of Columbus Took an Active
Part in Its Celebration.

Part in Its Celebration.
Memorial Day, May Both, was red
letter day in the annals of the knights
of Columbus Of Minneapolis, this be-
ing the anniversary Of the establish
ment of the Order of this city. The
day began with Memorial Day serv-
ices in st. Marys Cemetery under the
auspices of Hennepin Council, ar
open-air requiem mass was celebrated
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

According to the Free Press Her.
aid, the German newspaper Of Min
neapolis, Germans here are aroused
over last Sundays police raid at Tur-
ner hall, in which 81 persons were
arrested and some prosecuted. The
Herald bitterly arraigns the police de-
partment and the forces behind II
which prompted the raid. In a two
column editorial headed IAN Act OF
Police Absolutism." the paper scores
the police for raiding an absolutely
innocent entertainment"
trip to Des Moines and Chicago
Mr.. Simpson, III company with thu
secretary of the South Dakota Stat
Fair association, went to Des Moine'
for the purpose of witnessing SOM
new stunts" by the navigators of tn
air. Dick Turpin and Parmalee wer'
scheduled to make flights in pairs THU
year, among them being drop will
parachutes from the aeroplane.
contract for the two to come to tn
state fair here was offered Mr.. Simp
son, and he would have referred !
to the directors of the state fair.
Every piece of ice delivered II
homes OF the Twin Cities must b
carefully weighed to comply with or
ders Of C. c. Neale. state commits
sloner of weights and measures
Hitherto, icemen have cut on chunk
which they thought would weigh 2
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-27
The Sparrows' Christmas
WILLIS SHERMAN, GRADE I

WILLIS SHERMAN, GRADE
Mr. Sparrow had made great dis
coNery and he lew home as fast AS he
could TO tell his wife about it, He
could hardly wait To get her, he was
SO anxious TO tell her, Mrs. Sparrow
had been wanting to give a party for
some time and Christmas Time was the
time to give it.
That morning Mr.. Sparrow had
started out TO see what he could find
for his wife. He did not expect to get
more than piece of bread or perhaps
cookie or piece of cake.
In few moments he gave it up for
he could not even find piece of bread,
SO he flew home and on the way there
he perched on a tree near a house
where little boy and girl lived. He
had often watched the children be-
cause they had such cheerful faces.
When he perched on the tree he saw
nice big cookie tied to the tree. lie
was trying TO get the cookie oil when
tree. There were pieces of meat, and
bread, and cake. There were lunches
of raisins.
Then he went home and told his
wife that she could invite all of the
birds to a Christmas dinner.
When Mrs. Sparrow heard this news
she could hardly keep from flying up
into the moon. "Do you really think
those things grew on the tree2e asked
Mrs Sparrow. 81 really think they
did, said Mr.. Sparrow. ~ think
that those children put them On, said
Mrs sparrow.
The next day was Christmas and
Mr.. Sparrow invited all of the other
birds TO come to their Christmas dim
ner.
When the little boy and girl saw all
the birds on the tree they were glad
that they had tied the food on the tree.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-12-27

to her suit case and took out some lit
tie white open-work stockings filled
with candy, little dolls, and other
things that would please little chill
dren. Then she took out little Christ
mas tree. She put the stockings on
the tree and set ii In the middle of the
ear. She was in the dining car all
alone.
"Tomorrow she said aloud, al will
have them come IN here But she
did not have time to finish for Don,
the conductor, put his head inside of
the room and said that she was want
ed by the children. "Oh, Miss Helen"
said one child, "may we look at your
lovely picture book?7 "Indeed you
may Relieved Helen went to the
dining chr again 10 finish her work.
She took out little blue picture book
Just like the one the children were
looking at. "That will please little
SUSIE she said To herself
When the people came in to eat
Helen hid the Christmas tree.
AT last Christmas day came. After
the children had finished eating their
breakfast Helen called them all to her.
"Shut your eyes, everyone Of you,'
said Helen laughing. She brought the
tree from its hiding place and told the
children to open their eyes. "Who is
that for?n asked Susie as soon as she
could speak. at Is for all of you little
Chickens said Helen cheerfully." We
are going to have a lovely Christmas
shut up in a snow bank" "Well, |
never,' calculated Don as he looked
inside the room that minute. "1f that
girl doesn't beat ALL "Lets sing
Merry, merry Christmas y suggested
Helen. "Ring merry bells" and "Holy
night followed this.
EVERYBODY was present that could
come. When Helen had distributed
the presents, the mothers of the chill
dren came and congratulated her. Mrs.
Whittier claimed that her dull head
ache had gone. Mrs. Bates said that
she felt better all over.
"John, called out Tom little later,
"grand time they are having. Regular
heroine. She does beat the Dutch"
AS Helen went to sleep that night
she thought that she had never had
such lovely Christmas before.