davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
A TRIBUTE TO
MARTIN RYAN

The subject Of this sketch was born
at Mapleton. Wisconsin, Oct. 10. ls4s.
He attended school and grew to man.
hood in Waukesha county. Dec. -,
1881, he was united in marriage to
Mary J. Fallon Of Oconomowoc. Wis.
and moved soon afterward to Ellis.
worth where he resided until the time
Of his death.
The courage, patience and generos-
fty Of the deceased were characters.
tics Of his nature which so strongly
recommended him to his friends and
neighbors that they surely have ere
this recommended him to his Creator.
As father. husband and brother he ex.
emplified those virtues which charac.
terize the life of those whose duty in
life is well performed. The beautiful
tribute by Father o'Toole was fttins
compliment to the life and character
Of an exemplary citizen and respected
neighbour.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
FRANCE AND THE VAT.
TCAN

The desirability of seeking re.
newal Of diplomatic relations with the
Holy See has become burning Ques-
ton in France. A prominent member
Of the senate is publishing articles
showing that French influence in the
Orient Is vanishing, owing to the loss
of the prestige which the official pro
lection of the Christians there had
secured to the nation. He also points
out that 1t is the duty of the govern
ment to take into consideration the
strong feeling manifest throughout the
country in favor Of resumption Of
those relations, and adds that there
is no use in repeating the evasive and
disingenuous assertion that it is not
known whether the Vatican is OF is
not willing to enter into the neces
sary preliminary negotiations on the
subject, since it Is well known that
1t is always willing to entertain sug
gestions in regard to it. The insinua
ton that the Holy See is making ad
vances towards a renewal of the rela
tions Is, he declared, entirely withou
foundation. It is expected that there
will be lively debate on the question
when parliament opens.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
HENNEPIN COUNTY
SAVINGS AND LOAN

The Hennepin Savings and Loan AS.
sociation is a; purely local institution.
doing business in Hennepin county.
was organized in 1895 for the purpose
of assisting the working classes to Sc
cure homes and repaying the amounts
advanced in small monthly payments,
and also affording safe place for
people of moderate means to deposit
their savings where 1t would be hon.
estly and carefully handled and would
yield good profits to the depositor The
association has the most remarkable
record Of any like association in the
state; for sixteen years It has paid six
per cent per annum In earnings to the
depositors and has never had fore
closure Of a single mortgage since Its
organization. This certainly speaks
volumes for the careful and econom-
ical management OF It's affairs. It's Of
fces are in the Security Bank build.
ing. A financial statement is given in
this issue.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

2 o'clock. ". ~
Miss Catherine Kenney, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Kenney of 3rd
avenue south, and Charles w. Holden,
were married yesterday at 9 a. m.
at the Church Of st. Stephen. Rev.
j. H. Gaughan read the service. Miss
Katherine Fitzgerald was at the organ
and Miss Kathleen Hart sang ave
Maria" Miss Frances Kenney was
her sisters maid Of honor. Mr.. EN-
NETT Farley was the best man. Mr..
Charles Kenney, brother of the
bride. and Wallace Murphy were ush-
ers. A wedding breakfast followed
the service at the home of the brides
parents. Upon their return from a
wedding trip Mr.. Holden and his bride
will be at home after Dec. / at 1922
Third avenue south.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Several hundred society men and
women were guests at the musical tea
at which, Mrs. Richard A. Swain was
hostess in the Chateau room Of Hotel
Radisson Yesterday. The entertain.
ment was given for the benefit of the
pro-cathedral fund. About 700 invita-.
lions were ee ISSUED.
A program Of old English ballads
was sung by Miss Ethel Adams of
London, Eng. Mr.. Hal Griffee SANK d
selected program. Violin numbers
were contributed by Miss Lillian Nip.
pert and Miss Edythe Tennyson gave
a group Of readings. An orchestra
played during the receiving hours from
3 until o'clock. A gypsy fortune tel
Ter called at the various tables during
the afternoon and read the palms of
those who wished to hear their past
and future.
American, Beauty roses in tall vases
and baskets decorated the buffet table,
Ferns and palms appeared in profu.
sion about the room. The table held
candy baskets and French pastry elao.
orately arranged.
Assisting Mrs. Swain in receiving
her guests We're Mines Charles j. Bah
cock, c. S.. Brackett,.. F. H. George. C.
Da Wright L. s. Donaldson, c. G. Eng.
Ter, John A. Mather and D. E. Ryan
The assisting girls were the Misses
Nell Bracket. Dorothy Cogan. Alice
and Helen Coryigan, Nina Pennington
Agnes NJ. Regain, Lucille Babcock, Hell.
en- Sullivan and Blanche Mccarthy.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Redurng, Minn.-The MARRIAGE Of
Miss Gertrude Eichinger to George J.
Kellner of Shepoygan county, Wis.
was solemnized at st. Joseph's Cath
olic church last Tuesday by Rev. Faith
er Carey at 9 o'clock. The interior
Of st. Joseph's church was appropri-
ately decorated with flowers and
greens. AS the bridal party entered
the church, Miss Helen Graham play
ed Memberships wedding march. Mr..
Paul Fichinger, brother of the bride,
who acted as best man to the groom,
gave the bride in marriage. Following
the ceremony at the church we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home Of the bride to the immediate
friends and relatives. The couple will
make a short wedding trip to She.
boygan, Wis. and after Nov. is they
will be at home in st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
NEW YORK'S '.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

. Lieutenant-Govern Martin H.
Glynn, who became the governor
of New York State on the impeach.
ment of Mr.. Sulzer, Is the first Cath.
Ollie to govern the state since the days
of Thomas Dongan, illustrious in col.
onial history. =.
Lieut.-Gov. G1ynn has already es-
tahlished a remarkable record. as q.
public official and has won the ad.
miration of even those who are pc.
litically opposed to him. He was
seriously considered as a candidate
for governor at the Syracuse conven.
ton last fall.
Martin H. Glynn was born at Kin.
derhook, Columbia County, N. T.,
Sept. II, 1871. He received his edu.
cation in the public schools, and
while still a student, took position
as assistant bookkeepef> in a cotton
mill. He was graduated with honor
from Fordham university in 1894
and following his graduation began
his career as a newspaper man on
the staff of the Times-Union in Al.
bany. Later he became managing
editor of that. newspaper, and spent
his leisure hours in the study of law.
He is now editor. and proprietor of
the Times:Union. ~
In 1879 Mr.. Glynn was admitted to
the bar, and the following year he
was elected to congress, where he
served two terms. He was appointed
by President Mckinley a member ,o
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Commission and subsequently wal
elected its vice president.
The nomination for comptroller o
the state was given to Mr.. Glynnqb,
both the Democratic party and tn
Independence League, and notwith
standing the fact that Charles E
Hughes, the successful candidate TO
governor, was a Republican, he wa
J elected, and was comptroller iron
1906 to 1908. tits admitted on all side,
that his administration of this offic,
was one of the ablest ever given tn
state.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
A. o. H. TO ENTERTAIN

Of Hibernians Of Hennepin county will
entertain the Brothers of Ramsey
county at the Hibernian hall in St.
Paul on Saturday evening, Nov. sth.
The program planned for the affair
will induce every member of both
counties to be present. All members
are urged to attend and participate in
the good time which is assured.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
DEATH OF MILL CITY
PIONEER WOMAN
Another One Of Minneapolis Old Pic.
neers Has Passed Away to
Her Reward,

Tuesday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. omas: Webster. 1919
Emerson avenue north. A. native of
County Kerry. Ireland, she came to
this country at en- early age, locating
in Little Falls, N. Y, for few years,
and coming with her husband to Min.
nesota In the early fifties, making
their home in the little town of st.
Anthony, encou1tering with the 9th.
ers the many hardships and privations
of those times. At the war time they
moved to Chicago. living there at the
time OF the memorable great fire
which destroyed that city in 1871, and
many an interesting tale of expert.
ences she could relate of that event.
For the past % years she made her
home In Minneapolis, in the Ascension
parish, and was one of the untiring
little band Of workers who started
in to make that parish what it is to.
day. She leaves one daughter, Mrs
Thomas Webster, nine grandchildren,
three great grandchildren. One of
the grandchildren is Joseph P. Dono-
hue, county president of the A. O. H.
The funeral took place from the home
OF her daughter Friday morning; mass
3 o'clock from Ascension church. In.
terment at St., Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Mrs. T. j. Mall6y, the Virginia
apartments, 1878 Hennepin avenue,
will be hostess at a silver tea for the
benefit IT the. pro.cathedral Thursday
afternoon and evening from 3 until
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
Definite VALUE OF CLOTHES
Writer'S Remarks Will Call Forth
Criticism Both For and Against
Ideas That He Advocates.

According to Professor Patton of
the University of Pennsylvania, a girl
who spends $40 on hat. although she
earns but $8 a week. is more respect
ed than Is a girl who wears dowdy
hat and saves her money for her old
age. The girl who wears the $40
hat will receive more attention than
she of the dowdy hat, will make more
impression on the opposite sex, and
run a better chance of securing a
life partner who will be able to sup
ply her with numerous $40 hats. The
question Of morality does not figure In
this controversy between the profess
sor and the women readers Of the
newspapers. From the millinery view
point, she of the $40 hat is respect
ed because she desires to wear good
clothes and good millinery, and should
be encouraged to save as much as
she can out Of her $8 per in order
to secure them, says Millinery Trade
Review. She of the dowdy hat will
grow stingy as she grows older, and
the rainy day toward which she Is
saving will find her a lone occupant
Of hall bedroom, without those as.
sociations that make a girls life
worth the living. Spend less money
on matinees, theaters, confections and
knicknacks, and more on millinery
and the invitations to theaters, con
fectionery and parties will come free.
ly from the opposite sex.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
AVenglng the Birds.

Bird lovers everywhere will rejoice
to note the good and wholesome ac-
tivity of the authorities of New York
in enforcing the new law forbidding
the use of the plumage of song birds
and others of our useful feathered
friends. A recent raid eliminated in
large seizures of plumage illegally Of
fered for sale throughout the city. The
seizure includes 900 humming birds,
many gulls, herons and swifts. The
law. which bird lovers succeeded in
having passed at Albany 18 months
ago, provides fine Of $25 for each
piece of plumage offered for sale. 1t
is to be hoped that no marcy will be
shown these violators Of law they
understand perfectly we'll, and of
whose passage they had all been no
titled The slaughter of birds to make
women's adornment is mean enough
in itself, and when is added the harm
that is done by such killing to the
crops and fruits of all kinds by lessen
ing the number of insect eaters, the
thing Is absolutely indefensible.-Bos
ton Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23

nation. was sick every three weeks
and bad 10 stay In bed from two to four
days.
ait is with great pleasure ] ten you
what Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Ihave fol-
lowed your directions as near as possi-
ble, and feel much better than i have
felt for years. When ! wrote you be-
fore was almost q wreck. You can
publish this letter II you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith Of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar TO their sex should
not doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundwin help you, write
to Lydia e. E.Pinkham M MedicineC Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY
And Cures Any Cough That Is Cur
able. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce OF GLOBE
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine):
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint, OF good whis-
key. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. smaller doses
to children according to age" This is the
best formula known to science. There
are many cheaper preparations Of large
quantity. but 1t don't pay to experiment
with a bad cold. Be sure to get only
the genuine Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce
bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top
case. II your druggist does not have
It In stock he will get It quickly from
hts Wholesale house. This has been
years and thousands of families know
It's value. Published by, the Globe Phar-
maceutical laboratories OF Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
A GOOD BREAKFAST.
soms Persons Never Know What it
Means.

A good breakfast, a good appetite
and good digestion mean everything
20 the man. woman or child who has
anything to do, and wants to get q
good start toward doing it.
A Mo. man tells of his wife's good
breakfast" and also supper, made out
of Grape-Nuts and cream. He says:
81 should like to tell you how much
good Grape-Nuts has done for my wife.
After being in poor health for the last
IS years, during part Of the time
scarcely anything would stay on her
stomach long enough to nourish her,
tnally at the suggestion Of a friend
she tried Grape-Nuts.
Now, after about four weeks on
this delicious and nutritious food, she
has picked up most wonderfully and
seems as we'll as anyone can be.
Every morning she makes a good
breakfast on Grape-Nuts eaten just as
It comes from the package with cream
or milk added; and then again the
same at supper and the change in her
is wonderful.
I'VE can't speak too highly OF
| Grape-Nuts as q food after our re-
markable experience" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
! Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's q Rea'
son."
Ever read the above letterf new.
] a~e anneara from time to time. They
are genuine, true, ana fuN Of h1AaA
| Interest. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
$50. 600 Loss in Wreck.

Findlay.-Several hundred sheep
were killed, $4,000 worth of property
was destroyed and many passengers
narrowly escaped when Findlay, Ft.
Wayne & Western passenger train ran
into freight at the crossing of the
Lake Erie & Western railroad in this
city. All the trainmen escaped by
jumping slippery tracks was the
cause Of the accident. The passen-
ger train struck two cars loaded with
sheep, killing most of them. The en-
CINE left the track, detaching itself
from the passenger coaches.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
Relics Of CAPTAIN Cook.

Relics Of Captain Cook, the great
English navigator, have been discov-
cred at St. Petersburg. The relics
were given to the governor of Kams-
chatka, Honolulu. by Captain Cooks
party after the death of Cook. These
relics were sent by the governor to
st. Petersburg, where they remained
until two or three years ago, when
the boxes containing them were open
ed, but no one knew where they came
from. Luckily a professor in st. Pc
ters university, who had been at Hon
olulu, recognized them. The relics
are very choice, although there is moth
ing new amongst them except black
feather helmet, which il a rare curl
OSity
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
House Bills introduced.

BY Mr.. 7-hatcher-To mark town
ship boundary lines where they cross
public roads.
BY Mr.. Thatcher-Relative to use OF
public school houses for educational
and social advancement.
BY Mr.. Tetlow-Amending section
972 of the mining code no that par
ents and next of kin may sue to re-
cover damages for the death o. min
or. Now only the widow or lineal de-
scendent may do so.
BY Mr.. Carroll Provides that in
case Of wrongful death by negligence,
In another state, that the action for
damages may be brought in this state
for the benefit Of the heirs.
BY Mr.. Crawford Of Monroe county
ITO authorize electors in Cameron
school district. Monroe county, to vote
In certain elections on school matters,
(LOcal,) ls3y
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23

'Tn these days of high-cost living"
said Representative De Forest, the
sponsor of the bill for pensioning ex'
presidents, I'VE hear Of many queer
economics.
"On a street car the other day, at
the end of discussion on saving and
retrenchment, a lady said decisively:
"'Oh, any woman can cut her hus-
bands hair; but, believe me, it takes
a clever one to cut it so that other
women's husbands will suspect moth.
ing"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
THE BAROMETER OF THE POST
OFFICE, THE READING OF
WHICH SHOWS WESTERN
CANADA'S GROWTH.

Several of Western Canada news
papers coming to hand during the
last part Of the year 1912 contained
items of news such as the following,
speaking of the Christmas work in
the postofilce:
"Other years have been heavy and
the employees have had plenty Of op-
portunity of learning what it was to
work overtime, but the past has had
nothing equal to the present. Forty
extra men have been employed Tin
Winnipeg), and mail trains have been
run special. The increase in the mail
this year has been due to the enor-
nous influx Of people into Western
Canada during the season, and also
the general prosperity which the
prairie provinces have enjoyed. To
the latter cause has been due the
heavy increase in the number Of par
cells which have been shipped to the
old country and Eastern Canada"
The above extract taken from a
Winnipeg paper gives a fair idea Of
the great work that the Canadian
postofices have had all through the
western prairies. During the past
year hundreds Of new postofices were
established, many Of them at remote
points from the railway, but all forced
upon the country on account OF the
new settlements that have taken
place during the year It Is said OF
the Canadian government that in its
immigration and settlement policy
there is nothing left undone to take
care of the people and their welfare,
whether it be in the new town along
q new line of railway or In the re-
motest hamlet. This solicitude and
care are not confined to the postof.
flee, but with every branch that has
to do with organizing new districts
Bridges have been built, roads con
structed, the district policed, and a
dozen other things have to be done
and are done. Is it any wonder that
with the splendid land, the high
yielding land, the land that Is free to
the homesteader or open to purchase
at reasonable prices from the railway
and land companies, that the Cana
dian immigration records for 1912
will show arrivals Of upwards ol
100000, one-half of this being from the
United States. The new literature
being sent out by the immigration
branch at Ottawa, and its agencies
throughout the United States deals
with many Of the new and interesting
features that will mark the work oi
that branch for the year 1913.-Ad
vertisement.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
Relief Came in Time.

Adolph Smith, the famous English
sanitation expert, now visiting this
country. has been a newspaper CORE
spondent in many parts Of the world,
and was long associated with the Lon
don Lancet. He was in Paris during
the commune, and when penniless and
facing starvation came into the pos
session of comparatively recent Eng
lish journal whose news contents he
translated and sold to French pub
Usher, receiving enough money to buy
horse meat for his sustenance during
the remainder of the siege. II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
Revolving Toothbrush.

BILL see by using handles resem'
bling those Of a pair Of pliers to ro-
tate spindle, an inventor has
brought out a revolving toothbrush.
Jill--Now, II fellow mislays his
toothbrush he needn't look for 1t, it's
liable to come around to him: but,
on the other hand, II It is going
around all the time, some one else
may get 1t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
.Iudne Hard to Please.

A prisoner on mis- trial, in answer to
the charge. pleaded mot guilty" The
Jury found the charge proved. and in
passing sentence the Judge said,
"Ye're not only guilty but ye come
here and tell lies, saying ye're not"
The prisoner who followed next for
trial was doubtless Influenced by this,
and supposed it would be we'll for
him to take another course, so he
pleaded Guilty" in an almost self
satisfied voice.
"Oh, ye'pe guilty. are ye," said the
Judge, land come here to brag about
it. do ye?'i-Tit-B Bits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
Queer Sex,

YES" said the man at the end OF
the bar, as he ordered his second
drink, women sure are queer crea-
lures. came home tonight and
thought my wife looked little down
In the mouth. So said: After sup
per let's go to the theater.' And she
burst into tears and said: Me busy
all day doing up preserves and you
come home and ask me to go to the
theater.' She was still crying when /
came out. It beats all, doesn't it?
Bartender, I think I'll take just one
more"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
GOLF cADDIES MAKE POINTS
Somehow, Following the Ball Seems
to Whet the Observation Of the
Carriers Of Clubs.

One day as Mr.. Buford was going
out for a round at st. Andrews he
waved genially as he passed to
caddie of his acquaintance, who re-
turned the wave with that. nonchai-
ance of the gamin which is said to be
next to the ease OF a cultivated gen.
tleman. The writer's friend observed:
Il see you know Mr.. Balfourr "Ou
-ay," said the caddie, "us consairva-
tives a kens ane anither."
Once upon a time In a northern
golfing city the law was administered
by q sheriff of great kindness OF
heart. He had q favorite cAddie, q
sad poacher In his spare hours. This
worthy was known on the links by his
Christian name alone. One nne day
In court the sheriff sentenced
poacher who failed to appear at the
bar, SIS or three months. A warrant
was at once made out for the onend
er's arrest, the court rose and the
sheriff went to- golf.
All that Afternoon the caddie carried
for him. As they drew near the las'
hole a policeman appeared and seized
the caddie. MY hat!" cried the sher
III, ARE you the poor chap ! sen
fenced this morning?" 1t was ever
30. Sorrowfully the prosoner depart
ed The sheriff was heard to murmur
IF had only known" Then re
membering his high legal ONCE h
left the remark unfinished.
OF the caddie's contempt for lessee
callings than the golfers there ar
many examples. A professor wa
making very poor show on the green
The caddie eyed him loftily and thel
sighed: Ay, ay, professor, ye ma.
be vera fine at the mathematics, bu
it takes a man O. genuine abeelit,
tae be a gowfer. Windsor Magazine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-23
Young Horse steaIer Caught.

Toledo. - After exchanging shots
with a sheriff's posse near Fos-
toria, a fourteen,year-old boy des-
perado was captured as he was enter
ing that city. The boy is Frederick
Martz, son of William Martz, who re-
Gently removed from Marion, O., to
Redwood, Ind. The youth is accused
of stealing four horses in a dash
across the country.