davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
ENTERTAINS u. G. A
Students Hear Address BY Rev. Jane.
Donahue in Leagues
Headquarters.

The Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women entertained the members of
the University Catholic association at
the new headquarters, 72O First ave-
nue. south, last Sunday afternoon. Rev.
James Donohue of st. Paul delivered
the principal address at the meeting
on the recent progress Of Catholic
charity. Several musical numbers
We're given and at the close of the
meeting refreshments were served.
That Catholic charity has not been
all that it should have been in the past,
but that the deficiency is being made
up in recent years, was the trend of
Father Donohue's talk. The speaker
cited the work Catholic charitable or
CARNATIONS are doing in Boston, New
York and many of the larger eastern
cities and drew a comparison between
it and the work done in Minneapolis
and st. Paul. Neglect of needy Cath
Ollie families, he said, has caused loss
es to the Church.
The modern idea Of charity, said
Father Donohue, is to provide for
needy mothers the means by which,
they may be enabled to remain in
their homes and take care of the chill.
dren dependent on them. He cited in
stances of mothers who, rather than
seek charity, went out to work and
left their children at home with the
result that the neglected children de-
veloped criminal tendencies and be-
came outcasts from society. Other in
stances, parallel in the beginning,
were cited where mothers sought char
ity and stayed at home with their
children, with the result that the chill
dren soon became their support.
The speaker. said it is due to the
neglect of Catholic people to contrib
ute their share of money and labor
toward charity that so many Cathor-
men are in prisons and Catholic boys
and girls are in reformatorics. He
| urged on the students the need OF
their taking part in settlement work
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
At the Biiou.

For the week commencing +. with
Sunday matinee April 10 the SAKE
Players will be removed to the Met
ropolitan opera house, st. Paul, for q
four nights engagement of "The d.
vorce Question" During their alb
sence "The Shepherd OF the Hills" a
road show, will occupy the Bijou
stage beginning with matinee Sun
day, April IS, at $3.50, and continuing
the entire week with matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday. "The Shepherd
of the Hills is dramatization of
Harold Bell Wright's novel, the dram.
atization having been made by Mr.
Wright and Fishery w. Reynolds
You will ask of this story, Are the
characters in the play real people!
Does the old shepherd live only in
the pages of the book or on the stage:
Is there Sammy Lane and Young
Matt?" You will say they are all ia
miliar, and you seem somehow tc
have known them a long time. The
scenes may seem new and yet old
II you go to the Ozark hills, you will
find somewhere sheep ranch in Nut
ton Hollow and Dewey Bald. But
it is from log house above the
mists that you will view these hills
and forests and take of their peace
and strength.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Minnesota School
LAND SALES
JUNE, 1918
Great Opportunities to
Secure Homes

0VAux 44Ox4xN0
At the following times and places will bold sales
Of School and Other State Lands
Acr:s
June S. 2P. NJ, Pine City. Pine Co... 100
June T. 11:3o A. NJ, Long Prairie. Todd Co. 400
tune 10A. M International Falls Ioochiehng 600
+June II. 10A. NJ, Bemidji, Beltrami Co....:ls,OOO
*June 10. 10A. NJ. Walker, cass co..........2s,00O
*Junc 16 10 A. NJ, Grand Rapids. Itasca Co. COO
June1 "a. NJ, Two Harbors, Lake Co... $500
*June IS. 10A. NJ, Duluth, ST. Louis Co... $4,000
June 49, 10A. NJ. Carlton. Carlton co...:. 700
June 70 10A. NJ, Aitkn. Aitkin Co......... $1,000
June H. 10A. NJ, Brainerd. Crow Wing ce..13.4Oo
June2i. 3P. NJ, Little Falls. Morrison Co. 5000
tune g. Up. NJ, Roseau, Roseau Co........200OO
June Is ii A. NJ, Hallock. Kittson Co...... 1000
June u. 10A. NJ, Warren, Marshall Co.....1l,00O
June n. "a. NJ. Fergus Falls. Otter Tailco. 1000
sMonthly Sales are held in these counties from
Aprilto November, on dates fixed by law.
TERMS OF SALE: These lands will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder: Fifteen
per cent Of the purchase price must be paid at
the time Of sale. The balance may run 40 years
at4 per cent annual interest il desired. The title
to all state land 10 perfect. Not moro than 80
acres can be sold to one purchaser. Afents
acting for purchasers must furnish affidavit Of
authority. Appraisers reports, showing quality
and kind of soil, are on file in this Office. Map
showing location of lands offered also list of LEGAL
descriptions may be obtained from this Office free
Of charge.
SAMUEL G. IvERSON
STATE AUDITOR ST PAUL. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

honorary place at the table. In in
PRODUCING the first speaker, Father
Chandonnet, the toastmaster recalled
the early ties which bound the French
Canadians to their kinsmcn at home
and praised the zeal of the French peo-
pie in doing religious work. Father
Condonnet reviewed the history OF the
church in the carly days and the adj
vanccs it has made and paid high
tribute to the work Of Father Guillot.
Archbishop Ireland congratulated
Monsignor Guillot on his elevation and
the people of the parish for having
such an active and willing worker
among them. He also called attention
to Pere Andre. who, on account of i'll
health was not able TO be present.
'Thcrc is one name." he said, Eve
must salute iii the history of your
church and that is, Pere Andre. He
is too i'll to be here, but You, Monsig-
nor Guil]ot, must write to him and tell
him that in the rejoicing his name
was not forgotten"
Senator y. A. L'Hcrault expressed
the qualification of the members OF the
parish on the honor extended to their
pastor and thanked the Archbishop
for the kind attention shown Our Lady
Of Lourdes. Rev. ]. NJ. Cleary spoke
IN behalf of the visiting priests, con-
graduating NIonsignor Gullot and the
parish on the honors shown that day.
. Father Savoy Of Osseo who was a Eel.
low student of Monsignor Guillot in
the seminary in France. Bishop Law
Ter and Bishop O'Reilly spoke briefly,
extending their compliments to the
people and the pastor of Our Lady of
Lourdes.
The visiting clergy numbered more
than fifty and were present from all
parts OF the Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
A one-Man Beat.

There was a miners picnic at Butte
one Sunday. One of the features was
tug-of-war between team of Irish
miners and a team Of Slovaks, ac-
cording to an exchange.
The Slovaks were winning and the
Irishmen dropped the rope and began
to fight. 1t was q good fight. One
brawny 1rishman had an opponent
down and was pounding him at his
leisure. when a friend came along.
Gimme wallop at him." said the
friend.
'Gwan.' replied the other: go and
get one for yourself!"
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

either to anti-Popes or to Popcs who
had not existence at all. In 1751 Bene-
dict XIV compiled the list up to his
time according to the mosaic por-
traits in st. Paurs. outside the walls.
Boniface VI and Boniface VII were
not included, and John XIV ana Bene-
dict X, the other two in question,
were designated as anti-Popcs. These
four names were never entitled TO a
place in that august line which extends
back to st. Peter, and their climina-
ton affects in no way the succession
of reigning Pontiffs, 80 of whom are
now enumerated.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Death Of James Nolan.

James Nolan, 70 years of age and
father of Representative w. l. Nolan
of this city, died in st. Peter, this
state, on the 9Th inst. Mr.. Nolan
served in the Civil War and was a
member OF the G. A. r. He had made
his home in St. Peter for the past 10
years. The remains were brought to
this city for interment, which took
place in st. Anthony cemetery Tues.
day.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
The Missing Popes.

America has just been appraised OF
the fact that four names are missing
from the list of Popes as published in
the -Annuario Pontifico. Some papers
have become exalted because Popes
who We're supposed to have lived in
been read out Of existence in the twen-
tieth. The curious fact about the mat
ter is that the four names belonged
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Tomorrow.

Cease, my heart. thy endless yearning
Do not feel so sad and blue
For tomorrow with dawn's turning
Another day is started new.
On tomorrow rain stops beating.
And the sun shines gay and bright
In Gods Sky white clouds are lccting;
Then my heart is gay and light
On tomorrow birds are singina.
All the woods and fields arc glad.
Joyous chimes are sweetly ringing,
Then my heart will not be sad
On tomorrow, yes. tomorrow.
So the bards and poets SAY
Though today is filled with sorrow,
1t will he the brightest day.
But why sing of just tomorrow"
Why not think of just today:
Let us try to beg or borrow
OF tomorrow what we pray.
This tomorrow, e'er approaching,
How we long to see its sun.
And the hours VIC keep reproducing,
Slowly. slowly, they are DONE
This tomorrow, slowly stealing.
We shall long for not in vain;
But to feel with lifes last feeling,
Realize with lifes last pain.
Oh, tomorrow! God eternal,
This tomorrow that we crave.
Through these days OF sin internal
Leads us onward to the grave.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
CITY IN BRIEF

Michael ]. Daley, brother of John
J. Daley, the popular East Side I'M
dertaker, died in Toronto, Ont, last
week. Mr.. Daley was department
manager for the Eaton company.
Miss Jennie Coghlan and Mr.. NJ. j.
O'Brien Of London, Eng, were mar
ried at ST. stephens church Thursday
forenoon, Rev. J. H. Gaughan offciat-
ing. Mr. G.. II. Laughery and Miss
Carnfil were in attendance. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at st.
Mary's hall. At home in Glenwood
apartments after May Is.
The West Side Commercial club
will hold a May festival on Lake st.
between Nicollet and Fourth avenue
south, from May 26 to 81. Among tho
attractions promised are twenty sep
arate shows by the Kennedy Carni-
val company; dancing in electric skat-
ing rink. patriotic exercises in ball
park Memorial day and the browning
of the carnival queen. Among the
many charming candidates for that
honor is Miss Beatrice O'Neill. The
city council will permit a portion of
the street to be used for the occa-
sion.
Sixteen Minneapolis news dealers
were indicted by the federal grand
1oe% nj G.
tributing obscene literature, the lit
eratura in question being "Jim Jam
Jems." Warrants against the news
dealers We're served last fall and the
1nen were arraigned before Commits
sioner Abbott, Nov. %, charged with
taking obscene literature from the en-
press Office for distribution. The Min
neapolis dealers named in the indict-
ment are: Barney II. Burtelson, Will
Jam Fl. Bird, Leslie E. Carson, Dean
T.. Elmer, Carl F. Fisher, William o.
Goodman, David 7. Hobson, Bert H.
Mulvey, Benny Ravich. Louis E.
Shmidley, Hyn1an Schoechet, Albert
II. Schwister, William NJ. Scott, Brew
ster Smith, Tr:le r. Stafford and
Charles l.. Templeton.
Members Of three commercial clubs
the West Si.le, Lake Harriet and
Caihoun-last Monday night discussed
the proposed t:lnneling of Twenty
ninth street on account of the de-
preston of the Milwaukee tracks, and
the movement was Endorsed by two
of them. The West Side Commercial
club voted to, consider it at later
date. The meeting of the Calhoun
club was held at the West hotel and
was in the form OF their first annual
banquet. Mayor Nye, President De
I,aittre of the council, and Douglas
lNiske, president of the Civic and
Commerce association, were among
the speakers. President Beach of the
club was the POSTMASTER. In his ad.
dress Mayor Nye said that civic as.
sociations were really the backbone
OF the commercial interests OF the
=. city and that those in city government
We're largely leaning on the recon-.
FOUNDATIONS of these organizations
Aldermen Plat Walker and Frank
Haywood also spoke.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
!. MINNEAPOLIS MI NEWS

in st. Paul, MIMI, died recently at
White Haven, Pa, where he had gone
in search of health. After his >ordi-
nation he was sent to the cathedral,
st. Paul, as an assistant to Bishop
LAWYER. Later he assumed charge Of
parishes in Eden Valley and Cannon
Falls.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Died at White Haven, Pa.

Rev. James F.. X. Burns, who since
his ordination eight years ago had
been connected with the archdiocese
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

Snapshot taken at aristocratic
Newport, showing Margaret An
drews, the New Work debutante who
is engaged to be married to Vincent
Astor and his cute little eighty mil
lion dollars. Margaret is fine, heal
thy girl, sWims, rows, sails yacht,
and knows how to pilot a motor boat,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

James BardeIl, ex-champion light
weight wrestler of the world and
trainer of the White SOx for several
years, is dying in a Joliet, H., hos
pital.
Chicago will be we'll represented in
the national amateur golf champion
snip at the Garden City Club. The
squad, headed by Warren K. Wood,
Western champion, "Chick" Evans,
D. E. Sawyer, Paul Hunter, Kenneth
P Edwards and r. o. Gardner, viii
leave for the East next week. Mason
Phelps is already practicing over the
links and reports them in splendid
condition.
A score of Chicago golfers are
competing in the invitation tourna-
ment beginning today at Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. P. S. Fletcher of Chicago was
second in the Columbia round at the
National Archery Association tour
nament at Cambridge, Mass, yester-
day with ia hits for $50 points.
Sprig, owned by J. 1. SaItonstaII
and sailed by R. De B. BOardman, has
been picked as the first of three
American sender boats to meet the
German chaHengers next month
When the highway commission re-
fused to repair piece Of bad road for
the Egin motorists, about 200 Egfn-
ties armed with picks, shoEels and
other implements did the work them
selves.
-O-O
PENMAN A VICTIM OF FEAR
Champaign, Ill.,, Aug. 20.-Gust
Penman, the victim of auto mania, %
who confessed he slew Harold A.
Shaw because he coveted Shaw's
speeder yellow Jacket" is a victim
NJ fear and covers in his cell refusing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

In Paris there is a corps of profess
sional dinner-tasters, whose duty it
is to test and pass judgment upon all
food prepared for banquets and SINH
lar occasions Of state,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
.REDEWlL BAND IN
 ROLE OF HUNTSMEN
Real Exciting Hunt Overture to be Feature of Tonight's Concert;
 lime Channed to Six Thirty

Time Changed to Six Thirty.
 A real thriller of a program is that of the new band this evening at 6:SO Playing from the porch of the Ford Hotel, the band will give correct mu- sical limitations of a hunting scene, with every proper appurtenance there to. The start in the kennels and stab les, the slow ride to the fields. The cry of the huntsman sighting the fox, his sudden start Then the dogs, com ing up from behind, pass the caval- cade and take up the chase: the chase itself over field and fence, through for est plots and clearings and finally the death and the return home-aII this will be represented in masterful meas ures. Just to make it more thrilling. the piece will be accompanied by real gunshots. real bloodhounds and real shouting.
 Otherwise the program of Redewill's premier musical organization will be entirely staid and proper. It will nev- ertheless be interesting. e. But Mere it is, see for yourself: Selection-''Woodland =. G. Suders Clarinet Solo-Fantasia "DeIecta"
 Soloist F. RedewiH OVerture-"PSyche" Farmhouse Gillian Dance Manana".
 -. ......-..s.... Jean M. Missud Concert Waltz Breeze of the Night
 Samothe Descriptive Piece-''A Hunting ScenevI
 .---.........P Bucalossi 1-Andantino-"Th Morning Breaks
 Calm and Peaceful"
 2-AllPGrO-(a0 We Hmm op nnr
 Saddle and Our Huntsman Sounds a Merry Blast.'
 (b) "The Parties Join"
 Gel "The Hunters Sing" 3-Allegro Moderato-"On the Scent, Hear the bark of dogs the chatter of horses hoofs, the whip, the shots of the guns
 4-Allegro Mosso-'FulI Cry"-The death, we return home, hunters sing March-'NationaI Emblem
 .... .............E F. D. Bagley
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
FINANCES AND
MARhET8
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, July 26.-Trading in stocks during today's brief market session was characteristic of the mid summer season. The undertone was irregular at first, mainly downwards. Canadian Pacific, Louisville & Nash vile, and "Soo" being the weakest of the standard railway shares. In the special group American Express yield ed five points and made another new low record.
 Operations were altogether profes- sional and of narrow proportion. The outstanding feature of the London market was a decline of practically four points in National Railways of Mexico, first preferred. The general bond market was quiet and steady United States coupon, sixes advanced half per cent on call but other issues were from one to two points lower on the week. Total sales, par value $701, . 900. raa
 Stocks.
 Amalgamated, 69h; Smelting 99A Santa F'e, 9sA; St. Paul, 1O5A; New York Central, 9sh; Pennsylvania, 113A; Reading, 161%; Southern Pa cific, 93h; Union Pacific, 149ss; Steel, 5915; preferred. 1O7; Silver 59K.
 Metals Unchanged.
 Metal markets firm, unchanged; Electrolytic, $15. k
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27


 Thousands of people, some right in your own locality, have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for Sto- mach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating, Nervousness, Dizziness, Painting Spells, Sick Headaches, Con stipation, Torpid Liver, etc, and are praising and recommending it highly to others so that. they may also know the joys of living. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the best and most. widely known Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your druggist for a bottle today. Put it to test one dose should convince. It is mar vicious in it's healing properties and it's effects are quite natural as it acts on the source and foundation of stomach ailments and in most cases brings quick relief and permanent results. This highly successful rem edy has been taken by the most prominent people, and those in all walks of life, among them members Of congress, justice of the. supreme court, educators, lawyers, merchants, bankers, doctors, druggists, nurses. manufacturers, priests, ministers, farmers, with lasting benefit and it should be equally successful in your case. Send for free valuable booklet on stomach ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg Chemist, 154-156 Whiting street Chicago. III.
 For Sale in Phoenix by The Busy Drug Store (Phoenix Drug Co., Inc) northeast corner Central avenue and Washington street, -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
H PRICE

dren to be the best thing possible for the complexion) also limburger cheese? Swat him over the head with rolling pin when he dares oppose your small lest wishes and stay with him till you tire of his company. Then the divorce courts will relieve you?
 Who giveth this bride away?
 Repeat-I, Augustine Jonathan take thee, Susanna Ann, to be my wife Gas long as you want mel, through troubles and trials, in sickness and ill health, for richer, not poorer, with this ring, I thee wed.
 And in the presence of the inhabi tants of this great city, Iron Springs, I pronounce the man and wife for as
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Iyon Springs

The hard rain Monday afternoon prevented a very jolly time for the girls and boys of the younger set. They had planned to go out in the rocks near Alto but at the last minute they had to make other arrangements. They all met the five o'clock train and then went to the pavilion where, to their great surprise the chaperones, Mrs. E. T. Collins, Mrs. Ed O'Malley, Mrs. w. C. TolIeson and Miss Lucy Tolleson, had spread the lunch and had it all ready. After the supper the jolly crowd made arrangements and practlced for the mock wedding they will give Thurs day evening. Those in the party were Mrs F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. w G. Tolle- son, Mrs. Ed O'MaIley, Miss Lucy Tol- leson, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Helen yO'Malley, Miss Eleanor Hulett, Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Carolyn Burtis, Miss Matte Doster, Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings, Miss Elma Tolleson, Richard Heflin, Walter Tolleson, Harold Gold berg, Walter Martin, Chester Goldberg, Vernon Kennedy.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy spent Monday afternoon shopping in Pres colt
 Mir Leon ToI1eson arrived in camp Tuesday on the noon train. He ex- poets to stay about a week.
 Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hulett spent Tuesday afternoon in Prescott
 Dr. and Mrs Ancil Martin returned to Phoenix Tuesday evening" They will back to camp.
 MrC PavpoDd CoUar and little daughter, Dorothy, who have been in Prescott for the past week, returned to camp Monday afternoon. Dorothy is much better than when they went over.
 Miss Esther Wright who has been spending the past fortnight the guest of Miss Ethel Stabler in Prescott, passed through on her return to Phoe- nix Monday night.
 Although it poured rain all day there was a very good crowd at the dance Tuesday night. It stopped raining about six o'clock and was perfectly delightful for the dance. It is very much cooler since the rains
 Miss Ruth Ainsworth passed through Tuesday evening on her way to the coast. She will spend the remainder of the season in California and Oregon. She will visit one of her college class l mates in Seattle.
 Mrs. Lamar Cobb and little daughter, 1 Mary Ann. came up Tuesday night to | be the guest of the Frank Hilderbrans for few days.
 Mrs. A. G. Hulett delightfully."- enter tained with two tables at bridge, Mon day evening. Mrs. Hulett's guests were Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. H. M Kennedy Mrs. Ed OMalley, Mrs. w. S. Heflin, Mrs, T w. Pemberton, MT. A. G. Hulett, MT. w. s. Heflin MT. H. M. 
 Mrs. Frank Hilderbran, Mrs. Roy Parsons, Mrs. Weble Griffin, Miss Sel- ma Goldberg, and Leon Tolleson went to Prescott Wednesday morning and expect to stay for the Yavapai club dance Wednesday evening. They will return Thursday morning.
 Among those who spent Wednesday, afternoon shopping in Prescott were Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings, Missi Helen O'Malley, Miss Florence Warner,J Harold Goldberg, Chester Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

objections to the mating of this couple. If so, let me hear the verdict"
 Augustus Jonathan, do you take unto thee this female to be thy wife. Will you obey her slightest Whin, and take care of the babies while she goes out to the Iron Springs dances. never mur- muring against your hard but pleasant job. And will you also become an ad vocate of woman suffrage and use all your surplus energy for the sake of that worthy cause
 "Susana Ann, wilt thou take this shrivelled, dried up old reprobate to be thy old man? Will you feed him on green apples (originally found by some of the mothers of Iron Springs chill
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

long a time as you care to live together. Whom man hath joined together, let all the imps of Satan rend asunder.
 After the wedding the bridal party was delightfully."- entertained with supper at the brides home. Places were laid for sixteen. The chaperones were Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. Ed O'Malley, Mrs. w. s. Heflin, Mrs. Wall ter Talbot, Mrs. David Goldberg, Mrs. w. G. Tolleson.
 Kenneth Comstock is a guest at the club house for the week end.
 Miss Birdie Fowler was a guest of the H. M. Kennedy's Thursday and Friday. She returned to Prescott Fri day morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
TWO SCHOOL DISTRICTS
 ID HOLD ELECTIONS
Deer Valley and Tyler Districts Will Decide Where to Place the
 School Houses

Two of the newly organized school districts of the county will hold cleo tions within the next two weeks to deside just where the school houses of the districts shall be located, when they are built. These two districts are 69, the Deer Valley district, which was recently. erected out of a part of the Paradise valley district; and 70, the Tyler district which is located down in the Higley country
 The Deer Valley district election will take place next Saturday, while the Tyler election will take place on the following Saturday. County Superin- tendent Higgins expects to allow the new districts 5000 each so they will start out under the best auspices pos sible.