davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
NON-MEDICAl HEALING

DRUGLESS HEALING by RESTORING the
Circulation Of the BLOOD and NERVO-
VITAL fluids Uf the Body IS the Most
WONDERFUL Discovery OF the last
CENTURY.
YOC SHOULD KNOW thai WITHOUT
DRUGS or DANGEROUS OPERATIONS It's
mastery contro! OF the Circulation of the
Blood and NeFvo-EItal Fluids OF the Body
operates effectively cue Tor Locomotcr-
Ataxia, Paralysis. Brishts Disc ase. RheuIna-
tism, Asthma, insomnia. Hardening OF the
Arteries, ATteTio ScleTosis, Vertigo, and the
desperate Ailments OF The Digestive CircuIa-
,ion and Nervous Systems. after all other
remedies have failed. LEARN what il Will
90 for YOU. Lady Assistant
Hour: 10 4. II. to +. ". Sunday: II 20 /
Information Booklet and Consultation Free
PROF II y. d. PARKER. I022 Sth st. NV
IL
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

FOR SALE-sss monthly. no cash payment
required: new white brick house with s
rooms and bath. hot-water heat: hardwood
trim: all floors planed and polished; electric
lights throughout: expensive chandeliers; !;
basement under entire house; fitted with j.
part laundry trays and servants toilet: base-
windows: front porch with ten-inch columns
Price 81. 700. Apply on premises. 81 Harvard
ST. y. W. Owner w. r. WILSON.
FOR SALE-Sacriice my new 6-room and
bath house for immediate sale. 81, 900, less
than cost. investment pays 9ee. BOX 5ss.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Valuable hotel property on Pa.
ave. " w; so rooms. with or without
furniture; with good tenant, five years lease
at s.. 500 per ennum; or possession in 50 days
II desired; easy terms. will consider part
exchange. JAS. A. BEALMEAR & SON
CO. llcS Fldelity Bldg. baltimore. Md:
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

FOR sALE-Big bargain: beautiful, new
7-room house. gas. large porches and shade
fine water: 800 feet. on track; 20 minute.
to 18th and Ave: . trolley lines to Wash.
worth $500. but IL Old District restored
will bring 5000: sell for g. 500: $500 cash,
balance SIS month: II will rent for $50
Next house to p. o. and station.
F. A. CoGSwELL, BOX s.. Ballston. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS D. m. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Gin.
einnali. Indianapolis. and 81. Louis.
$50 D. m. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago
N:l0 D. m. dsily-sieepers to virginia Hoe
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisvilla.
Offices SI3 Pa. ave-. ls59 1t ard Unioo
8taSian.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
WORXINGMAs'S WANTS

esting when you get to know US; how'd YOU
like to save q bunch Of cash same some
of the boys are doing. see this stock
81: get wise: one price JCSTH'S OLD
STAND 6ly u.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

lo11 \. II. ave. NV. l1r.. Oh. fur h. ss5 %
lO0s n II ave NV. llr, 2b fur. h.. s.. 90
lop, X n ave NV. pr and b. fur. h. so 90
iHo 92d ST NV s baths fur. h. h.... so 10
1905 X ST nv 1Ir. b., fur h............. so IS
1929 X st. NV. 10r. b.. fur. h............ ~ 80
1921 ST NV. lCr. h.. fur. h.............. 10 %
iO03 \ II ave NV. sr b. fur h........ A. 50
9550 I-niversity nj Or b. { h. large I'd. 4. 50
211i y. Capitol st. 6r b.. hot. w neat. S-So
IN norcb ngss nsrse Sc yard - so
rai r O. ne fr b.,................c - so
iIis sth Of 60 sr h lat heat.......... Il. 50
iiao stb NJ 60 sr b.. lat. heat. I7.50
e17 c St Sc. Sr. b.. lat. heat ....:...... lsao
30 oedar st. lahon'a .''i-............. rA 2s 90
e,I Wor;or =, nyy sr sr........... Is so
1890 18th St NV, 12r. and b. fur neat t-oo
GEO. HENDERSON,
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

s-ROOM HOUSE. II Sth st. S. e. few doors
from Z. Capitol. Inquire Of owner. %
East Capitol
NEW HOMES. well built. excellently locat-
ed. 39G7-9 Mckinley ST.. Chevy Chase. ID. c. {;
so minutes To Treasury: through cars: must
be seen to be appreciated. Price $500; every
modern convenience.
w A CRAIG & CO. Riggs Bldg. L
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Iils F ST n. W.

7os G. .t Sc br SIS 5AIls15 Lincoln ave.
.sI = st sw sr IA 50l ne 6r .s14 so
Ioslt Renning rd 1lI4 n ST. Sc. 5r. 1900
ne sr ~ Is % 2elS 9th NV. Ar. H5o
5ns sad NV sr, IA 50le5l2 9Th NV. 5r.-. 1880
1875 C st. sw.. 5r H.cIl2l Seaton ne. or hs.y
36I Mclean av.,5r 13.5olN9 l. ST Sc. r.. iz-'o
21ot NV. er.... 12.5ol4O9 Oakdale pi- NV "a
743 Col rd. NV. 5r l9.5el 4r. X ~ %
331 O st sw. 6r.. 1o.5o 337 st. NV. fr. !sW
4l6ls l1th sw.. Or. IL 00lef 81 St ne. 4r.. ~ oo
ll25 6th st. Sc. 6r 1850 l02S 18th Sc Of. ~
Neal nj NV ir 10 so 1a4 llth st. ne, ir 1000
Is3s Kramer ne, 1872 Haye3 ct.
5r ........ a5oI NV. 4r.......... $50
- Columbia Ter. Gordon ave. ne "a
NV, ir........... s.50l 4r. ............... eeo
,2sh Diapers al. Brewers Ct. ne.
sw.. ir. ........- f.oOl Ar. .....--.:...... lou
1925 18th me-. 3r.. 80 le4 knowlton's a..
1886 5th st. NV. .5r 1854 Ct. sw.. sr-...- fo
A. S. CAYWOOD,
e15 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Furnished.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE
near Conn. ave. bridge. Immediate
possession. bed rooms. baths. ma
hugany furniture. silver trays, tea
sets. fat silver. linen. months or
Congressional seasun. Rents Tor $500
per month. R-as Jnable offer con-
si6ered. Lawns and = porches. Phone
y. 2l16. 22Ji Cathedral avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
COLONIAL BEACH

FOR RENT-TEE WOODI.AWN: 10 ROOMS
Furnished. Mrs. EMMA CHILpS BRADY
:G6 lith 81. y. W. u
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
LrTTLE PoULTRY FARMS

LITTLE POULTRY FARMS
From $50 Up-Terms SIS Down, $40 Monthly.
These plots are high. well drained: soil
is Of character specially adapted to poultry
business. All plots contain we'll shaded home
sites on electric car line; 10 minutes from
city in growing neighborhood. Near schools
churches and stores. VIII build homes on
these plots IL desired. Reasonable terms.
Apply SO Evans bldg. Phone Main 1924.
l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

4.llI acres. just north of Chevy Chass
Lake. short distance from the Columbia
Country Club. and adjoining the subdivision
OF "kenilworth. - Improved by small dwell.
ing and outbuldings.
Price. 1880 per acre.
Also 6.2so acres adjoining above described
property. and improved by 3-story dwelling
In goods condition: windmill; ali necessary
outbuildihgs. including carpenter shop. stable
&C.
Price. $1,000.
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL,
lo02 H st NV.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

BUILT TO SELL for A,ooc elegant nearly
new modern semi-bungalo: all OF the latest
in six large well-lishted rooms;
bath; concrete basement; lot 50x1i5; close to
two trolley lines at Riverdale. Nd 81. 400 o.
$500 90 cash for deed. and 5000 monthly.
GEO. c. WALKER, Kenois bldg. II & G
sts- Main 1876.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Wanted.
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-Larse cor. store. 40 II. Of plate
glass show window: only $50: corner 9TH
and II sts. y. W. KARRICk & METCALF.
1906 | ST y. ".
STORE and dwell. 18th G. Emerson ne. .s32 so
store 1857 Cnrcnran nw................... .. so
DODD & CO.,
9th & G SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

FOR RENT-3s27 18th st. y. W: 6 rooms and
reception hall: electric and gas light: every
thing modern: large back lot to wide alley.
Apply to Sll 7th ST. y. W, or phone Main
7IT5. -
FOR RENT-O ST. s. w. S rooms and eel
lar. sll per month: rooms and cellar. Ss 50
per month. 32S Pa. ave. s. e.
14a3-5 MONTELI/O AVE. y. E.-6 rooms and
bath. 1850 per month"; handy for Terminal
employe. Key at 1907 Montello ave.
BRAND-NEw GROOM HOUSE. with fur
mace heat: thoroughly modern: up-to-date
decorations: located at 1854 A st. s. E. rent
only s22-60 per month.
E. H TAGGART. 1lo G ST.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

OPPORTUNITY unprecedented to secure a
brand new 6-room and bath home in Brook
on beautiful and shady Kearny st. between
18th and 18th. and having a lot 33xI5o The
construction Is unsurpassed and the price Is
only s. $50 with easy terms.
A. B. CAMPBELL 14l0 II N W.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
TAiL0RS

FIRST-CLASS TAILORING. cleaning. repair
ing and pressing: altering neatly done.
called for and deliN cred: well known for best
work at moderate prices. GOLDMAN. 800
18th st. N w. Phone n. 392.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED 81. 50 DAY
HOUSE, Carpet and WINDOW Cleaning. Phone
". 1915. 5G8 McGlLL BLDG. /
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

FOR SALE-MOUNT RAINIER-5c fare, G.
room house. furnace. gas. hot and cold
water; one blk from cars: lot 5oxI50; nice
yard. Price $500: easy terms. For Sale or
Rent several desirable places In Mount
Rainier, one car fare: chance to get nice
suburban home OF easy payments.
r LEE VAN HORN.
Room col. 1901 II ST. NV
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-5- passenger Stanley touring car:
will trade for unimproyei real estate in
suburbs. 100 6th :. E.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

FOR SALE-Fine 2-story, Groom pebble-dash
home: bath. cellar. steam heat: good lot
fine shade trees; near two car lines. one fare.
Terms. 500 cash. bal, sec monthly, pays
principal and all interest. Price only s., $50.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
Mysteries Of Divine Revelation to Be
Treated During February.

The mysteries OF divine revelation
and the life Of Christ will be dealt
With in the sermons of the pastors in
the st. Paul diocese during the month
Of February. This is according to
the plan of Archbishop Ireland to be
followed by the pastors during the
year and by which the Same subjects
will be discussed simultaneously in
the various churches in the diocese.
The topics for sermons on three Sun
days OF the month have been supplied
to the pastors. On one Sunday OF
the month each pastor will devote the
sermon to discussing lie affairs Of
the parish.
The various phases Of the mysteries
of revelation will form he themes for
the sermons in February. The mean
ing of mysteries, the part they have
in religion, the necessity Of belief in
them, and the revelations to the early
sermons. The life of Christ will be
summarized, the Gospels will be COM
pared ana their authenticity demon
strated.
The series of serrnnns for the year
will give a comprehensive survey Of
the doctrines of the Church
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
Death Of Michael :dorri.ssy.

Michael Morrissey, resident Of
Minneapolis for the past Afteen years,
died at the homo Of Edward O'Brien,
1907 Adams street northeast, Monday
morning, February 3rd, after a long
illness. Deceased was born near Mid
Teton, County Cork, Ireland, in Sep
TENDER, 1898, and came to America in
1866. He was in the southern states
during the Civil war and enlisted in
the Confederate army. When peace
was declared he came north, settling
in Iowa. where he purc!-asee large
tract Of land, and was married in
Churchville, that state. about 40
years ago to Miss Mary Ryan. His
wife died some eight years since.
Eight children survive hir1. namely:
Margaret, Roger. Michael, Patrick,
Thomas and Edward Morrissey and
Mrs. Catherine Zcthmaicr, Nora and
Alice Morrissey.
On Wednesday morning his re-
mains were conveyed over the Bur-
/ lington road to Prescott Wis. the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. Father Baur in ST. Joseph's
church. interment, following ti,ereaf-
ter in ST. Joscph's ceneter::-. that city.
Of his brothers and sisters none
are now living. He was the last Of
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
his generation. May his soul rest in !
peace.
NEW PARISH HOUSE
Of the Church Of the Incarnation
Opened at Reception.

Opened at Reception.
The new sixteen-room parish resi-
dence of the Church Of the Incarna-
ton, at Pleasant avenue ana Thirty.
eighth street, which has been COM
pleted at a cost OF $4,000, was opened
last Sunday night by a reception to
which the members of the parish and
all the friends Of the pastor, Rev. j.
M.Cleary, were invited. n large gath
ering turned out to congratulate
Father Cleary on the completion Of
the new residence.
The new home is one Of the finest
pastoral residences in Minneapolis. It
was built of the finest materials and
is up-to date and modern in every
respect. The contract was let last
July and the building has Just been
completed. Father Cleary moved iato
it the latter part Of last week.
At the reception which was ar
ranged by tho women of the parish a
! musical program was given IN which
the st. Thomas College orchestra
: Miss Mildred Langtry ami Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Paul took part.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
WITH THE DEAD
Mrs. Mary t,aix.

Mrs. Mary DAILY, 81 years old, a resi-
dent of Minnesota since 1857 and
mother Of Dennis D. DAILY, former
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee and Mrs. Mary Early
of Minneapolis, died carly Tuesday of
old age, at the home Of her son, NJ, J.
DAILY, former state senator, at Per-
ham, Mimi. She is survived by seven
children and twenty-five grandchil-
dren, all living in Minnesota. The
children are NJ. J. DAILY Dennis D.
DAILY, Mrs. Rose Connolly OF Mayer,
Mimi; Mrs. Emma FlannerS and Eu-
gene H. DAILY OF Assumption, Carver
county; Mrs. Mary Early, and James
]. DAILY Of Frazee. MINI. Mrs. DAILY,
whose maiden name was Mullarkey,
was born in County Mayo ireland,
and came with her parents to st. Paul
in 1857. She was married in 1860 to
Michael Daily and they took UP a
homestead in Carver county in 1866
where her husband died in 1895. The
funeral took place Thursday at AS
sumption.
John D. Roe.
John D. Roe died Wednesday eve
ming at the Swedish hospital at the
age Of 81. years from & cancer trouble
The remains were taken % Winona
this state, where interment took place
Friday morning. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter.
Howard A. Runyon
! Howard A. Runyon, "a years old
died at the home of his sister, Mrs
T. O'Donnell, 1924 Gira.d avenu,
north, at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing of heart trouble. Tie funera
took place Friday morning at
o'clock from Ascension church, will
interment in ST. Mary's cemetery.
William Daniery.
William Daniery, 81 Years old, ant
q resident of Minnesota for sixty on
years, died at the home Of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Edward Hynes, 1928 Fiftl
street north, late Monday. Mr.. Dan
iely settled at Hassan 1852 ant
spent most of his active life on tn,
second homestead entered by him nea
Hassan. He served in the First Min
nesota regiment during the Civil war
During the last eighteen years he ha
lived with his daughter IN Minneap
oils. The funeral took. place from tn
Church of the Ascension, Eighteenth
and Bryant avenues north, Wednes
day at a. III. The burial was a
Dayton, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
The MARKETS
Minneapolis Produce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

acknowledgements, extras, 84c:
ssts &c; sSn. seconds $ $sc
EGGs-Fresh. prime nrsts. new cases.
free from rots. small. dirties and checks.
per dozen. 24c; current receipts, rots out,
sssSnd IS, lse; rsfrissfators' flrsts. can
.cHEEsE-Tw,n, or fats. fancy cured.
1se; new, nc; choiee: i5c; daisies; lsM si
choice, ice: limburger, New york, 1870
gle: Wi a,sa 1se Swiss fancy '"st
Choice sns S15c; : pr,%o,t .a3sy 0'0eA 1.'
CABBAGE-New. crate. $500: bulk.
90 oNlo ~ 100 lbs, $500: large lots.
FRE si1 VE GET fdiSi wax.
hamper. $500: green. harnper. $3.50: to-
asoss crate s49o sree
home grown aosen &c. Lettuce dosen
soc: head lettuce. dozen, $1.oo: mint. doz-
en-, l0ci radishes, dozen. 40c: cucumberss.
dozen, s2.25; canlifiower crate. $3.50: eel
sc; extra jumbo. 800: mammoth; SIPS;
Brussels. sprouts. quart. zoe: sha!lots'
dG F;A1., eoc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,ad,sn
boc; carrots, b,ishei, Soc: rutabagas. BUSH
Ell. SC; paTsn,ps, b ~! soc. ,. nm
DRESSED MGAIs-Veal. fancy. lgu
y a2c; fair t1 good g to 1870 lbs; 11c =;
overweight. sGsc: mattons. fancy. 7@se;
a ans iec " 49, oas sso to sss
0f }9Ba#s sektwsg sosen sg 1885, gray
s1;25;
S SRHEKFE EEEF e GGys ISf bsa N Ss' soc
No. 2, 15c: No. 3, l2c; loins. No. !, 23c
No. 2; 1lc; No. g sMc; eh,ueks 10. J. &c;
u LIVE PoTLTfiRsY0rurkeys, fat. 10 lbs
anad over. @lec;' thin; and small. lie
G 2oo. Te1;t'ss g. bs es AND AND
springs, 12c: 1912 STACEY, l0@1lc; geese
d ais: .Ss'SolSne a hens young dozen' '1'oo
DRESSED PouLTRY.-Turkeys. fat
fancy, dry picked, lbs. and over. 20@21c
old toms and large fat hens. 1sc: fair t
n iasfss en-. fa% sssa. X
over, i4@15c: to 4 lbs. .is@lsc; unde!
lbs and Mo t19g1ef hens 'Gi c1s n ~
ll@11Ac; geese. fancy. 14@16c; thin. u
@12c; old roostcrs. 1oc; guinea, Old
~ FIsH@ Pie . lbs. and over. &c
horse. 1k@2e; turtles. H.. sos &c; crap.
pies, large: h.. ,11@1sc: medium, 9@l,9 @
small. 5@6c; pike, h.. 1oc; sunflsh. To-.
BEANS-(Quotation include sacks,
Fancy hand picked, navy. busllel. $2.75
choice. $2.26: mixed and dirty. Use to 81
brown, fancy. Us, good to fair. sl.25Q
APPLES - Jonatians. barrel, $3.50
Green payis. Dbl, $500; Baldwia; 500
athans. $1.75@2.oo: other varieties. box
PoXTATocEs-car lots, white, bushel
35c; Ohio. sac; red. 35c; small lots, 45c
ORANGES-Navels, fancy, $3.75@DA00
Florida, fancy, $3.6O03.75.
LEMONS-Fancy. box. $500: choice
$3.50; Messinas, 300s, box, $3.50; 360s, box
$500: lines, box, s1.50.
.HoNEY-Fancy white. Wisconsin, q
Minnesota, dissection, new. h., 18c: dark
10c; extracted white. in cans, 10c; ex'
tracted amber. In cans, SIC: extracted
white in barrels. SIZE; extracted amber
in barrels, TIC.
GRAPEs-Almeria, key. 37oo@75o.
SWEET POTATOES-Per hamper
GRAPE rRu1T-p1orida. box. ss.sod
| 400.
PEARs-winter Nellies. box, $3.50
CRANBERRIES-Late Howes. Dbl.
$1o.5O; Jerseys. crate. $s.25.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
SHEEP,


RVJKEEO.
The South St. Paul Horse Co. reports
quiet trace today, Prices reflect no
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
pnnRArE NOTICE

STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of. the Estate of Priscil:,
G. Mcintyre. Deceased.
p Letters letter tcstnmentary on the estate Of Of
The County Of Hennepin, and State Of
Minnesota. being granted to Alexander
StArrett, of said County and State.
1t Is Ordered. That six months be and
the same ia hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court of
said County Of Hennepin for examination
and allowance. or be forever barred.
it Is Further Ordered. That the first
Tuesday in September. 1918, at 10 O'Clock
a M, ut general term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House
in the City Of Minncapolis in said county.
be and the same Is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and Demands.
And. 1t rs Further Ordered. That no.
ticc Of such hearing be given TO all cred
itors and persons interested IN said es-
tate by forthwith publishing this order
once In each week. for three successive
weeks. in the Irish STANDARD. a newspa-
per printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this Fourth day
of February. 1913.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
Gettino Information,

Pm pleased to meet you. Did 1
understand that your name is Miss
Grecngirl?"
Yes, Greengirl."
Have YOU lived here Very long"
about four years.
Where do you worko''
I'm employed in brokers' Office
"Stenographer, presume
Yes"
That's your own complexion I pre-
sume?''
Sir"
DO YOU make your cwn ,resses?''
Il never was so insulted in my life!
What do you mean by asking ME sucl,
lot OF personal questions? And at
our first meeting, too!"
I'm sorry if / have offended you
but you see I might pass you on the
street some day when I'm out walk
ing With my wife. If I should speak
to You those are only a few of the
questions she'll ask me about YOU, and
I'd like to be able to answer them."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
PROBATE Nor,r,E

lDlOl1Al.E NOTlCE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEpLN. IN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of tho Estate OF Michael
Morissey, Dccedent.
On receiving. and filing the petition of
John J: Mct4ale. praying for the allow
ance Of an instrument purporting. to be
the last will and Testament of said deco
dent and presented Herewith us and for
such last will and testament and that
letters testamentary he granted thereon
to said petitioner.
, It Is Ordered. That said petition DO
saa and that all persons interested in
Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1913. ut
10 a. M. ut tho Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis In said Coun-
ty and then. or rs soon thereafter as
said petition can be heard show cause,
H. any y there be- why said petition should
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given. by publishing
this order once in each week for, three
bearing, in the irish STANDARD. Il news
paper printed and published in said
County. an., by mailing a copy Of this
order to all the legntees named in said
will and heirs at law OF suid decedent
when their address is known OF can be
asccrtaincd by due diligence, at least
fourteen dD days before the date OF
said hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9th day Of
By the Court:
JOHN 4. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
JOHN ]. McHALI;
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
In tn. Hou.. Of commo,

There were cries for "Ape!" and
Traitor!"
Hats were smashed and things were
thrown:
Never was a turmoil greater,
Never was less reason shown;>
There was raucous caterwaulias,
Teeth were gritted. fists were
raised,
Monocles were busy falling,
Leaving their possessors dazcA.
Norman pride looked with derision
At the Saxon and the Cel.:
There was neither calm decision
Nor was any pity felt
Th<-e was raging. there was riot,
There were shouts of hate and pain
Men appealed for peace and quiet,
But their pleading *as in vain.
Cries of "Liar!" fiercely uttered,
Could be heard above the roar;
Many coattails wildly nuttercd.
Cuffs were s,rewn uyon the floor;
But. alas for British glory!
Chivalry, indeed. is dead
Let us end the painful story;
Not drop of blood was shed.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
HAY AND STRAW.

d Prices were about the same tocay and
d fair demand Was reported for the beet
| feedlng grades. Straw demand moder4l e
ana offerings light.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
eRAN ANp shoRrs.

Offerings We're light today. but the de-
niand was narrow and featurcless. Prices
were unchanged
Receipts, $50 tons; shipments. 1892
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

wireless telegraphy, and it has been
impossible to handle messages. The
wireless club made up of high school
students, mechanics and employees Of
telegraph companies, maintains sta
ton in the city and county building,
aid has been able to intercept mes
sases from long distances.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
Tho ,Old Boreen.

The prairie rolls its league Of grass
Towards the setting sun.
Where the ruby fires of the dying day
Are smoldering one by one;
The south wind stirs in the starry
dusk.
And it's breath like a naiden's sigh,
Comes laden with thoughts Of the
olden time,
Meath that lone Colorado sky!
Through the open door of his cabin
home
The fire on the hearth shines red,
AS he dreams old dreams in the shad-
ows there
With it's glow on his dropping head:
And his thoughts go drifting ole,
leagues Of sea
White-ribbed with the foam be.
tween,
To the Irish sod, where his feet frs,
On the turf of the Old Eoreen!
Again he dreams of the Sunday morn
And the sound of the chapel bell,
Ger the soft green fields and the
waving corn,
Down the path by the haunted we'll!
Again he joins in the crossroads
dance
|. TO the fiddler's plalntive tune,
While the stars above, Will, eyes O.
love,
Seem to ogle the lady moon
The pain that tightens his yearnine
heart
Is the Cry of the exiled son
For the mother earth for the land q
his birth
Where the seas to the eastward run
'Tis the dumb appeal for the long ago
And the peace of that life serene,
BY the waving woods, and the rush.
ing floods,
In his home by the Old Roreen!
The Land Of the West is surely bles
In the joys Of its teemins store,
From Newfoundland 10 the colder
OF the Sacramento shore:
/, Here the wand'ring Celt may compass.
wealth.
With the labor Of heart and mind,
While Freedom stands holding he,
=. torch on high
10 welcome his exiled kind.
But, when midnight slumber has seal.
ed his lids
And the long days work is done,
His spirit will vanish through starr,
space
To rise with the newborn sun;
Where it shines in it's glory so ricl
and rare
Over many a lovely scene
Over moor and hill, ever wood ant
glen,
Ger his home in the Old Boreen!
John r. Gormly.