davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

--ss SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, HENNEPIN
7 COUNTY. DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Avis Burns, Plaintiff,
against
Michael William Burns. Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
apired to answer, the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which. complaint has been fled in the
office of the Clerk Of said District Court.
neapolis. and State Of Minnesota. and to
serve. copy. Of your answer to said
complaint on the slbscribers at their Of
said County. Of Hennepin. within thirty
you. exclusive Of the day Of such service,
and II you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time Aforesaid, the
plaintiff in thisLaction will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In said
complaint.
Dated September 8. A. d. 1913.
PAUL J. THOMPSON,
NJ. A. HESSIAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
900.6 Security Bank Bfdg.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
ment Of the sum Of One hundred and
be due and is due. at the date Of this no.
cuted and delivered by Frank p. Roll.
ese date 7eh aay Of Fse.
therein contained. duly recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
ass ds 81 epf
1Rsds; at - o'clock 5 n; in Book TIA Of
kins. mortgages and holder Of said mort
elect to declare the whole principal sum
a 81 ss q hi. nses due Sn sra st n
conditions Of said mortgage and the pow
er Of sale therein contained; ana where.
as there is actually due and claimed to
Seventeen t;4.ol7 .oo) Dollars Dol with inter- ter
est thereon at the rate Of 8 per cent per
and whereas the said power Of sale has
become operative and no action or pro-
ceeding having been instituted. at law or
sad or part
Now. Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Civ
en-. That by virtue Of the power Of sale
contained GO taa in 3aid mortgage. and pursuant
provided, the said mortgage win be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises described
In and conveyed BY said mortgage. viz:
the easterly One Hundred '(1o0) feet Of
said lots, Block -Four o.. Hayward and
TSssst to .o RrS5 PssFs
with the hereditaments and appurt.
enances; which sale will be made by
the Sheriff Of said Hennepin County,
at the front door Of the Court House,
County and State. on the 18th day 81
Of that day. at public vendue. to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
Of Four Thousand and Seventeen
taxes, II any, on said premises, and
Fifty Dollars attorneys fees. az stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure. and the disbursements al
any time within one year from the day
Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated August 18th, A. D. 1918.
FRED T. TOMPKINS,
Mortgage.
R. E. PLANKERToN. Attorney.
602 Palace Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

and severed her connection with Lieb-
Ter and Co." God be with you. Mar
garet Anglinl Wheresoeyer the tale
OF Irish drama shall be told, this shall
be related as a memorial to her.
A very different volume is the sec.
ond mentioned at the head of this
essay ("Cuirt an Meadon Oidce"), and
one which, in one sense, is worth the
entire contents referred to in the pre-
ceding volume GA Guide to Books on
1reland") put together 1--WE except
any Gaelic literature mentioned there.
in). In a scholarly. well.annotated
and co]lated edition Of Bryan Merit.
mans Midnight Court we have
some answer as to what Irish litera-
ture is or would have been had the
Gaelic development been suffered on
its course.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
John Thompson. Defendant: -,

John TIhempsen, Psfsndsnt; 49, ,,,,,,
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You. John Thompson. are hereby sum-
moned and REQUIRED to answer the COM
titled action. which complaint has been
hled In the office OF the Clerk Of said
District Court. at the City Of Minneapolis.
County Of Hennepin and State at Mime.
sota. and to serve copy Of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber at
his office In $50 Temple Court Building.
in the City Of Minneapolis. in said Hem
nspin co9mty. State Of Minnesota. within
summons upon you. exclusive Of the day
Of such service; and Il you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore.
said. the plaintiff In this action will ap:
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
In said complaint. together with her
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated July LIST, 1913.
LARS o. HAUG.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
$50 Temple Court,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
New Peer Disinhsritsd.

The late Baron Ashbourne. the noted
Unionists leader, whose death oc-
Cured on May %, left a fortune OF
s45o.0o0 to his second son. Edward
Gibson. and only $4,000 to his eldest
son. William Gibson, now Lord Ash
bourne. The latter is an enthusiastic
Nationalist, wears the ancient Irish
dress. speaks the Irish language and
is convert to Catholicity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
BRYAN HONORs
FIR. O'CALLAGHAN

Secretary Of, State Picks Him a. a
Delegate to Alcoholism Congress-,
The Rev. Peter J. OCallaghan, G.,
S. p, pastor OF st. Mary's church, has
been named by William Jennings
Bryan. Secretary Of State, as one Of
the American delegates to the four.
.teenth International congress on al.
ooholism ct Milan. Italy, next month.
Father OCallaghan is president Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America, and also Of the Citizens
League of Chicago. a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Tho Boy From County Down.

Tho Boy From County Down.
A boy with the dreams of a man war
he, a lad from lonesome place,
And he turned away from his family
the width of the world to face;
Light of pocket and heavy Of heart
he started from Newry town,
Anr his soul grew sick as he paused
to part from the meadows of
County Down.
He set his bundle beside the road, and
looked with sob of pain
To the Mourne Mountains and all
abroad where he never might come
again:
Then, plucking a primrose from the
hedge. for spring was green on
the sod,
He Jared away on his wanderings with
his fate in the hands of God.
o, many a tear did his mother weep
in Rosarles said for him,
And his fathers sorrow looked wide
ana deep from eyes that were
growing dim.
But the boy who parted from County
Down was out in the world Of
men
Seeking the wealth in a far-off town
that should carry him home again.
Then. when the hair of his head was
white and the step of him fain
and slow,
Said he. otis back by the mornings
light to the land of my youth I'll
go.
Though my parents both in the grave
yard be and the noon Of my life
is set,
Sure County Down is the same" said
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Little Acts Tell.

It is by little acts Of our lives that
character and disposition reveal them.
selves. A severe test is not at all
necessary to find out the character Of
our companions-the slightest would
do. Observe their common daily &C.
lions, and you will have all the evil
dence for safe judgment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
he. "and tho mountains are stand.

He journeyed.Aaek from the world Of
men. aud ~ soul :of him leapt
with joy :
To see the Moprne Mountains again
and the fields where he roamed a
..- boy. -,
But sure he .hadtoiled to the doors Of
doom in many far-off town,
And he died$wxen the primrose, buds
were in bloom by the hedges of
County Down. '.-'--~-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

STATE OF nf SySMM9Ts: COUNTY ~
HENNEP1N DisTR1cT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Sarah Thompson. Plaintiff,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

For the general reader it is made
peculiarly interesting by reason of an
attempt to reveal or interpret "Mer-
riman's Secret" It is most original
and striking, and one that can never
be left out of any future estimate of
the poet-he. was apparently the ex-
ception Of his art and of his day
"Brian's life could hardly be called a
tragic one. He seems to have led a
peaceful. orderly and not unprosper-
GUS life during a most troubled period
in Irish history. In fact, it was the
typical conventional Irish poet of the
eighteenth century who suffered
most" We learn that the poet is
frank. sane and natural, and entirely
lacking in the sense of the spiritual.
1t typified burst Of reaction against
the cloying sadness and sweetness of
the verse of the period. 1t was ut
terly unlike anything that had been
wrought in Gaelic aforetime. 1t was
an overthrow of tradition and conven-
ton, and it was work of genius.
There has never been any doubt on
this score, and the poem attained a
European celebrity as soon as it was
admitted into line as an Irish classic.
Nobody can read the poem without
feelings of establishment and appre-
citation, even If it be gained at the
cost Of much dictionary work. But
the opinion Of great critics is worth
recording. O'Daly described it as a
"comic-heroic poem, redolent of
grace, poetry, and the Irish idiom. 81
standish H. O'Grady considered 1t
probably the most tasteful compost
tion in modern Irish literature" Pro-
fessor Stern, to whom we are delight
ed to see this book Is dedicated as a
"clocheen on his cairn," issued Ger
man edition, which recognized its
place as marvel of sound and rhyme.
It is classic such as this, where ex-
cellent printing is combined with such
interesting editing, that enables us
fearlessly and freely to meet the query
Of the stranger: what is Irish litera.
ture?"
Good. as are the notes and various
readings at the close of the book,
there Is one remark to which we can.
not help making exception, that is on
page .172, where there Is reference
to the Dictionary of National Biogra.
phys mention Of Merriman, and a
query as to what business foreigners
have with a Gael who wrought in the
Gaelic in Ireland. Perhaps. 1t is not
generally known that the notice was
written by DR.. Norman Moore, most
accurate and sympathetic Of Irish
scholars on the other side of the Chan
mel, and. indeed. whose contributions
on literary 1rishmen to the d. N. B
redeem that collection from the pre-.
judice which has marred such lives as
that OF Shane O'Neill. This our only
criticism, does not prevent us offering
our congratulations to editors, to pub
fisher, and to the Tempest Press
They have combined to do national
service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

Beside the notorious productions.
there have been great variety of
Gaelic or Gaelicized productions dur.
ing the past ten years. But 1t is a
reference to an 1rish-American play
with which we shall conclude our no.
tice-"The Snare" by Edwin Royal
a drama Of sordid life, to which the
editor has this note: Margaret Ang-
lin, the American actress. who was
cast for the role of the adulterous
Irish woman, refused to play the part,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

a.. 4&AVA&sS
they were not without an index. Per-
haps, 1t is ecclesiastical etiquette not
~, to apply any kind Of index to Car
%, rdinal's writings, but 1t breeds the sin
a+ot despair with the reader. In the
sphere Of poetry, William Allingham,
who Is remembered today for three
,. beautiful poems, runs into ten vol
umes of verse in catalog. The moral
= left to the modern poets is obvious.
s,a.-,,, One Of the current reasons, for
- abandoning the Irish tongue used to
Atvbe that the old Irish had never been
~ able to write an Epic poem. We used
s$ 10 be told that, II there had been an
irish Homer, everybody would have
-, been glad to learn his tongue. In
!. sense, we have remained Epicless to
!, this day-but from this volume it is
& interesting to collect the instances in
which the Anglo-1rish school has striv-
EN- to ALI the deficiency. First came
Sir Samuel Ferguson's "Conary"-
y, y. .nrst and still the best. Aubrey de
,.Nere's "Foray Of Queen Maeve" is a
/. humble testimony to Tennyson. Brave
tg.senorts sprapg more recently from
aasAlice Sargant-"The Death of Oscar"
chronicle Of the Fianna. in twelve
cantos-and from Mary Hutton. "The
A. Tain" an Irish epic told in English
# verse.
"a no which may be added Alling-
I. hams modern epic, entitled, "Lau.
SO renee Bloomfield in Ireland" which
II 81 author well described as 1.-THE
Landlord and Tenant Question in Flat
s s pecasyll ables"-But Homerless we re.
Ar main. What in, perhaps. the most
curious part Of the book is the pro-
Il portion devoted to the four subjects
,,ssssspR Prose. (53 pp.), Poetry (51 pp.),
81 4 lpsic t4s pp), and Drama (1eo
n
The inordinate bulk Of the latter.
s Nhich we felt at drst must be due
= the exertions Of the Abbey Theater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
CHARGE DRUGGISTS
WITH EXTORT|ON
Physicians Say Antitoxin Bought
From State Is Resold at
Huge Profit.

Complaints from physicians in the
state of the cxorbitant charge made by
druggists for antitoHin resulted yes
Ger day in the issuing OF u special warm
ing by the State Health Commissioners
AGAINST thia form Of c&tortion. The
charge il MADE by one physician that
druggists ia certain sections OF the
state purchase the antitoXin from the
state Eoard Of Health at its very low
rates. and resell Il for an enormous
nroht The physician cites q case in
his own practice. where the family OF
poor colorcd child was furnished with
antitoNin by 4 druggist at 4 cost OF
$3.50 IL package.
The special bullctin OF tile Board OF
hoalth carries the following statement
in regard to these charges:
we have cautioned the people
against paying these excessive prices,
viSors Of every county the necessity OF
keeping n stock on hand for use in
emergency. We have done everything
we can to acquaint the pcopl. with the
facts and we think II highly improper
that any druggist should demand a
high price for n remedy which every
family must have when diphthcria APP
pears. This is not only unfair 10 the
public, and unfair to us but il is unfair
20 the reputable druggists OF the State
who buy antitoNin from us and sell
II nj reasonable figures.
we cannot too often emphasize tho
fact that the state Board OF Health
has for sale diphtheria antitoXin OF
the highest quality, which ii sells al
thc lowest possible rate, The normal
dose for case. 1000 units. sells for
$50, and can be had by any body who
needs 1t. y retail price OF more than
$50 is plainly excessive. This Ia the
one and only remedy for diphtheria
and II can be had at any time by nd-
dressing tho state Board Of Health
The antitoXin ordered viii hc sent ~
the first mail or express from Rich
nona, and bin for il VIII he rendered
later III cas-" druggists attempt 10
charge unrca assemble prices. persons
who want anttoNin should order
direct"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
c. & 9. RAIL WAY
BUYS 1000 CARS
Contracts for New Rolling Stock
Valued at $3,1oO,OOO Placed
on Record.

Under ar agreement nled yesterday
in the Chanccry Court. the Chesapeake
and Ohio Hallway Company leases from
the Standard steel Car Company, of
Pittsburgh. 1000 steel hopper coal cars
Of seventy tons capacity each. The
contract provides that thc railroad
company shall pm; for each car :, daily
rental % 81. This rental. il is pro
vidcd, shall continue until the last OF
the 1000 cars Is delivered, when the
railroad company pays The makers Il
gross rental of sCO,o00 Il month until
the ears are paiu for.
Tho title TO this rolling stock, IL Is
c"venanted. remains with the standard
steel car Company until there shah
have been paid 70 ii in rentals, the
sum Of si.695 FOR each car, Of a total
Tor the 1000 cars. OF s3.l9000o The
contract IL signed by President George
". stevens OF the Chesapeake and
Obi" Railway Company. and President
). NJ Hanson, of the Standard Steel
Car Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
HUNTING SEASON
BEGINS SATURDAY
Henrico and Chesterfield Super
visors Will Not Cut Out
November Sport.

In face Of strong opposition, the
Hcurico Board OF Supervisors, ycster-
day at Il special meeting, decided TO
make no change in the hunting sea
son, which, under the state law. opens
November J. Additional game war
dens, however. were appointed to see
that the strict letter of the law be
Observed by the huutsmcn.
The meeting was held ut Henrico
Courthouse, AMI was largely attended.
on behalf Of his constituents. Super
visor w. ~. Bottoms offered a rcsolu-
ton declaring tho season closed until
December !, q cut OF exactly one month.
y number OF prominent citizens Of
IIenrico were heard on both sides of
the question. ard. on n vote being
taken, the resolution was defeated.
AS Il compromise measure. super
visor George Stolman introduced a
resolution calling upon Judge X. Car
ter Scott, of the Ienrico Circuit Court.
TO appoint a game warden in each mag
isterial diatric-. The resolution. which
was passed without opposition. pro
vidcs that the Wardens shall receive
a salary OF $50 month for the open
season OF two months. The wardcns
will. IN addition 10 their regular duties
have full police pow crs. and will be at
the call Of sheriff l.. H. Kemp when
needed.
An attempt TO shorten the season In
Chesterfield County was killed last
Monday 1T the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors. at Chesterfield
Courthouse Ihi9 leaves the two ad-
joining counties an open field for local
sporismcn and many are preparing to
go out early. Tho Hanover season was
shortened b. the Board of Supervisors
OF that county at recent meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
BRYANT BECOMES
GRAND HIGH PRIEST
Royal Arch Masons Present
Handsome Medal to Major
Sol Cutchins.

After being entertained at dinner
by the Washington Royal Arch Chan
ter No . OF this city, tho Grand ,toy,i
Arch Chapter of Masons or Virginia
went into its Second session las, Nth,
ana proceeded TO the cinction ., .,
hcers Sol Cutchins. the rc,irine, .,r,,,,
h&h priest was presented vim .
handsome past high priests medal j.,
.HN.h OF his services while holding
Officers were elected AS follows
> W, {. Bryant. Clifton Forge y,
grand hilh priest. - -
!. II. adams, Jr.. Lynchburg, grand
}. " $. Butt Portsmouth. grand
George ", Zoe. Richmond, grand
James y Blanks. Petersburg. grand
John II charlcton. Richmond. grand
captain Of host,
J. r. W. Tinberman. Alexandria.
grand royal arch captain
James bowman, Roanoke ROYAL
arch captain 80 O.
James II Price Richmond grand
master third vail
John Il. Cochran. The Plains. grand
master second vail
f. F.rmo Heath. Newport No,vs
hcv, Frank r. McFaden, Richmond
grand chaplain
o Adams, Richmond. grand mar
James y Pamplin Richmond, grand
}. }. English. u, deputy grand
treasurer
charles \ Nesblt, deputy grand see.
rotary.
william j. Hubbard, grand lecturer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
RAIL WAYS PAYING
FORTUNE IN TAXES
More Than 100000 Being
Poured Into State Treas
ury This Week.

More than $1,000. 600 Is being poured
INTO the State treasury throughN the
Office 81 tn. Stat Auditor by the trans
portation companies. street railways
ana common carriers IN general state
taxes OF this character arc due 10 be
paid during the month OF october. ana
Tor the last few days there has been
" scramble 70 meet the assessments
before Friday night. in order TO escape
the dcliuquen; penalty The penalty
VIII not be attached II IL can be shown
that the check was mailed as late ns
Friday night, even though IL may
not De received for days
The feature of yesterdays activity
In tho auditors Office was the receipt
OF q check for S376,2ll.77 from the
NorfollS and Western Railway IN pay
ment Of the States taxes. This money
was haade over to the State Treas
urer AT once. Before the day of grace
the state Auditor IS due to receive a
total Of s1,ll5,54S.77 from railway com
panies
Prominent among the common ca:-
riers to pay their taxes yesterday were:
Tazewell Street Railway Company
$1,000; Potomac, Frcdcricks and
Piedmont Railroad. sl.lIi.S5: Carolina,
Clinchiield and Ohio Hallway. Sl0,-
943S5: Nelson and Albomarlc Railroad.
$S3o.s3; Bristol Traction Company,
Sl2l.5i; Greensville and Dinwiddie
railroad, sGG3.5l Honal.er Lumber
Company. s2655f; Roanoke Electric
Railway Company. s4.S9i.3o
Steamship lines have been assessed
taxes amounting to sio,1s9.5o; the
Pullman Company is due to pay So
companies viii he called upon for SIS, :
So32l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
TRUCK OVERTURNS
WHEN HIT BY CAR
Two Negroes Hurt and Pianos
Damaged as Heavy Auto
tomobilc Falls.
ACCIDENT DELAYS TRAFFIC
Main Street Service Held Up at
Rush Hour Until Tracks
Are Cleared.

street car traffic IN Main Street was
held up fer nearly half an hour, two
negro portcrs were slightly hurt. and
three pianos damaged last night ut .
o'clock. when au automobile truck or
the Crafts Piano Company, Inc. was
struck BY Il westbound Main Street
car at Second Street Though the
TROLLEY WAS said not to have been NOV
ing rapidly. IL struck the motor with
sufficient force TO turn il over. The
tire. instruments inside nearly caught
Edward Williams ard Jake Mills, col
orcd in tho fall, but they escaped with
minor injuries. one hnd IL broken
wrist, while both were badly bruised.
The truck. which was being driven
by L. Fleming, of lol Nest Main
street, was moving south through See
ond street Just as ii was crossing
the track on the north side OF Main
street. the car. III charge OF Motormam
W. VI. sims hit it, knocking IL over.
Sims said tEat he had cut of tho cur
rent OF his motor before lie saw the
truck, ms hc was going to stop the
ear at the corner.
Thought Negroes Bndly Hurt.
II was At ,irSt thought that VIII
Liars and Mills. both OF whom live at
10 North Seventeenth street. had lccn
seriously hart. and the city Hospital
ambulance was summoned Or. J. Nj
Cofcr responded and, after a brief cx-
animation. he said that neither had
been badly hurt However. both negroes
were removed to the Memorial Hos
pital.
Before the overturned truck could
he riGhted, it WAS necessary to remove
the three pianos. j large force OF
men then lifted il upon It's wheels. ami
II was able t. return 10 the crafts
store. LEI East Eroad trcet under It's
own power, Tho pianos. which had
been left in tho street, were later re-
moved.
Instruments Dnmnrcd.
Tie instruments which were valued
at AN aggregate OF more than $1,000
were being delivered to customers ut
the time OF the accident. Tney were
somewhat damaged
lhc accident occurring At an hour
when traffic Was unusually heavy
many people wero inconvcnienced by
the delay until the truck had been re-
moved from the tracks and the banked
cars allowed To move on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
------------------
V. M. !. ALUMNI MEET
General Nichols at Meeting Called to Arouse
Interest in Football Game.

The special meeting OF the Richmond
Alumni Association of the Virginia Military
Institute. held last night in the Common
wealth Club to stir interest In the approach Z
Ing football game between the North Caro-
lima Agricultural ana Mechanical College
and tbs Virginia Military Institute. was
featured by the presence OF General Il. W.
Nichols. superintendent Of the institute.
General Nichols told OF progress at the in
sti;ute. the gift Of new scholarships and
medals and plans for future years. General
Charles ). Anderson, president OF the mssu-
citation. presided
The game November S viii mark tho
first appearance OF the Virginia Military In
stitutc football team on Richmond field for
several years. The alumni are preparing to
celebrate the event with enthusiastic
outpouring.