davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
Tho Steady Subscriber.

How dear to my heart is the steady
subscriber
Who pays in advance without skip
ping a year:
Who lays down his money and offers
it gladly,
And casts round the office q halo of
cheer:
Who never says stop it, l cannot af-
ford it,
Or, Getting more papers each day
than I read"
But always says "Sead it, the whole
outfit likes it
In fact, We regard it business
need"
How welcome is he when he steps in
the sanctum,
How he makes 'our heart tllroh
how he makes Our eye" dance:
We outwarlly thank him VIC in
wardly bless him.
The steady subscriber who pays ir
advance.
A. May Robinson in The Monitor
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

ton OF officers was held January at
Edelbrock hall. A very fine musical
and literary program under the man.
a2eme:lt Of Mrs. Michael Barrett was
rendered. Vocal solo by Miss Ella
Carey, instrumental selection by Miss
Madge Murphy, humorous reading Sc
lection by Mrs. Murray Of Div. No. /
OF Foley, and two very fine recitations
by Misses Burns and Flaherty. After
the program refreshments were serv-
GIL and Very enjoyable evening was
spent. Tie Division presented Miss
Anna Kennedy, Who had been Divi-'
sion President for eleven years, with
beautiful mirror in remembrance of
the splendid work she has accom-
plished during her time in Office.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
Wicklow.

The valley of Glcndalough is located
in the heart of the Wicklow noun
tains. 1t is about two and one half
miles in length and varies from halt
a mile to mile in width. Lofty.
wild, bare and precipitous mountains
encircle the valley, which is dotted
With the remains of ancient churches
and other ecclesiastical buildings, the
Oldest of which were founded, accord
ing to good authority. as early as $40
st. Kelvin. who died on June 3, 61s
was the director Of the earliest &C.
clcsiastical establishment. During his
lifetime, the chronicers inform us
that considerable community of lay
persons as we'll as clerics had grown
up here and that Glendalough be-
came an episcopal see during his life
or shortly after his death, but some
writer's declare that ST.. Kelvin HIM
self was never consecrated bishop.
One thing that is certain about this
valley Oh ruins, That shortly after st.
Kevin's death it became celebrated as
one OF the great centers Of learning
and piety in Ireland. Pope Alexander
III by Bull issued in 1873 confirmed
the city Of Glendalough, it's churches
and other ecclesiastical edifices to
Malchus, Bishop Of Glendalough, and
to his successors. saving the rights
of the abbot over the priory or mon-
astery. In the ninth and tenth cen.
turtles the place was repeatedly raw.
aged by the Mortimer, or Danes, anG
in the 18th and 14tE centuries by tho
! English: hence it finally fell into dc.
cay, so that ruins alone at the pres.
cnt time attest it's former greatness
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
At the Bijou.

The patrons of the l3ijou Will the
coming week be transported from the
picturesque scenes OF the west to the
more tender and moro appealing en-
vironment of homeiife. Commencing
with matinee performance next Sun
day at $50 the Sake Dramatic Stock
company will present for the first time
in this city il stock or at less than
s1.5O prices, jules 1:ckcrt Cioodlnun's
great play of human interest
Mother The excellent prescnta-
tons the past three weeks Of 1.-THE
Deep Purple" ''aIadame X" and
'"rhc Nirginian,' have evidenced the
intention OF the management to offer
al popular prices the best class Of
plays available for stock use. The
Sake company is an excellent one and
each succeeding presentation evidence
es more perfection in the ensemble
work of the players. Mother" the
next Sake offering, vas originally pro-
duced under the direction OF W. \.
Brady, one Of the most noted Of AM
crican producers, and it ran for six
months at the Hackctt theatcr in the
metropolis. The usual quality and
scenic production is promised.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
l,RuHATE NOTICE.

PROBATE
sTArE OF MlNNEs1IA A.; c ~, I or
In the Mnttcr Of the Estate Of Ernest H..
Damn. Observation-Disclosures for Hearing.
On receiving and Ming the petition of
Olaf MnttsOn. praying for Il decree OF
this court anthoriZlns and directing the
administrator of the estate of said lie
ceased to convey to said petitioner GER
tain. real estate. in said petition described
and l'ossesscl., and It appearing by said
petition that there Is outstanding n GER
tain contract in writing for the sale or
said lands in said petition described, eX-
ccuted by Ernest II. Damn deceased. and
that said petitioner Is ready and willing
10 fulfill the conditions of said contract
by him to be performed.
sons interested in said estate be and APP
pear before said Probate Court, at a
general term thereof to be held on Mon
day, the Bird day Of February. 1913, III
ten O'clock in the forenoon. ;,t tho Court
House. in the city of Minneapolis. III
said County. then and there to show
cause. if any there be, why the prayer OF
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
Of said hearing be given to all persons IN
terestcd IN said estate. by publishing this
order once each week for three success.
Aivc weeks priOr" to said day Of hearing
In the irish Standard a newspaper print.
ed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day OF
january, 1919.
BY the Court: ..
JOHN y. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
JOHN j. MclIAI.E.
Attorney,
Bank Of Commerce Building
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
Tho Money Trust,
cold

The testimony now being given be-
fore the Pujo committee will open the
eyes Of those who have regarded the
money trust" rs Il myth and the
criticism Of it as the "mouthing OF
demagogucs.'' The witnesses. many
of them reluctant Ones, are forced to
admit the existence Of "a condition
which Shocks the moral sense of the
country, says Bryan's 'ComInoncr.
If the tcrrorized business me:l Of
New York are unable to break the
hold OF this tyrannical combination
they ought TO bc grateful to the peo-
pie outside Tor the release that is
sure To conc as d result of the In
vcstigation. The people will not
when the facts are known, tolerate Il
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
Mild Mabel Kelly.

Whoever the youth who by Heavens
decree
Has his happy right hand meath
that bright head Of Thine,
Ills certain that he
From all sorrow is free.
Till the day of his death, il life so
divine
Should not raise him in bliss above
mortal degree.
Mild Mabel Kelly, bright coo1un of
curls!
All stately and pure as the swan on
the lake,
Her mouth of white teeth is palace
OF pearls.
And the youth of the land are love-
sick for her sake.
No strain OF the sweetest Ger heard
in the land
That she knows not to sing in 8
Voice SO enchanting,
Lllal Tie cranes on the Slnu
Fall asleep where they stand.
Oh, for her blooms the rose, and tnt
lily nc'er waiting
To shed it's mild lustrc ON bosom o,
hand.
The dcwy blue blossom that hangs or
tho spray
More blue than her eyes human ey,
never, never saw.
Deceit never lurked in its beautiful
ray.
Dear lady, l drink to you, slain,e q
bragh!
TO gaze Oh her beauty the Young hunt
+ 'Mong the branches that shadow he
path in the grove.
But, alas, if her eye.
The rash :yazer surprise,
All eyesig!lt departs from The victim
OF love.
Sir Samuel Ferguson.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

: A train travelling through tho West
was held up by masked bandits. Two
friends, Who were on their way to
California;. were among the passcn-
gers.
Here's where we lose all our
money" one said, as Il robbcr entered
the car.
You don't think they'll take every
thing, do you:" the other asked merry
ously.
"Ccrta:nly.' the first replied. "Thcsc
fellows never miss anything"
"rhat will be terrible" the second
friend said Are YOU quite sure they
wont leave us any money! nc per-
sisted.
"Of course WAS the reply. why
do you ask
The other was silent Tor IL minute.
Then taking Il fifty-dolnr note from.
his pocket he handed i, To his friend
what is this for" tho first asked
taking the money.
"rhat is the fifty dollar. owe YOU,
the other answered.. Sow we're
square,
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
WITH THE DEAD.
Edward Broderick.

On Saturday. Jan. 4, at his residence,
1900 Twenty-second street south, in
this city, Edward Broderick passed
away after a, brief illness at the age
OF 70 years. leaving a wife, two sons
and three daughters to mourn his de-
mise. He was an old resident of Min
neapolis and was highly esteemed by
q large circle of acquaintance. The
funeral occurred on Monday morning
after services at Holy Rosary church
and the interment was in st. Arary's
cemetery.
Joseph p. Cullen.
It is with deep sorrow that the re-
port of the unexpected death of Jo~
Aeph P. Cullen at Seattle. Wash, on
Jan. 4, was received in this city at
the beginning of the week. The de-
ceased fell a victim to pneumonia. He
was born in Prince Edwards Island
In 1885, and was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Cullen, his mothers
maiden name being Miss Mary Camp
bell, who now lives with her son, Rev
Thomas +. Cullen. the esteemed pas.
tor Of the Immaculate Conception
church, and the worthy successor O;
Archbishop keane of Dubuque.
At the age of go, joseph r. Cutler
left his native land and came to Min
neapolis where he entered the emploS
OF Hubert Kelly & Co.. and remained
with that firm for five years. In 1917
he went to Seattle to take uD marin,
engineering and was progressing rap
idly in his chosen profession. He i.
remembered in this city as an. exem
plary young man of great promise ant
q favo-ltc with all who knew him per
aonally. FIe lea.es to mourn his earl.
death fond mother. advanced in age
and two brothers. Father Cullen al,
John \. Cullen. all of whom have tn
sympathy Of Il host OF friends il, thei,
affl,ct;u,. The funeral occurred o.:
Friday morning from the Church u
the Immaculate Conception where q
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
Regard for tho Old,

Nothing is more beautiful or Christ
like in the character Of the young than
81 kind and gentle regard for the old,
says the Young Folks Catholic Weekly.
Those whose failing footsteps are
slowly descending the sunless slope OF
age have but one consolation as the
years speed by them, and that is the
tenderness and consideration of those
morning arc breaking. Age is Il season
OF physical infirmity, Of mental retro.
apection, Of shattered dreams and
earthly disappointinents. No more ro.
the old is there Il glamour in the roll
ing stars, no more q freshness in tho
spring. no more u triumph in the
years. The thousand melodies OF the
present sound far Off to their aged
ears. and their charms are blurred in
the dimmcd eyes whose tears fall on
the graves of old affections. Treat
them gently, youth and maiden, tor
by their travail and their sacrifice are
We the possesSOrs not only OF exist
ence in the world in whose splcu;lor
We cXult but also Of the prosperit :
and happiness sc thoughtlessly enjoy
Never mind if she and he be old aid
| feeble and OF humble garb--.thny lool
! to you in their helpless years to aid
with gentle courtesy their tottcrins
steps. Gods blessing will reward yol
il you do.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
ga mo Those Who Saw and
Loved Her."

Came those who saw and loved her,
She was so fair to see:
No whit their homage moved her.
So proud she was, so free;
But, an. her soul was turning
With strange and mystic ycarntng.
With some divine discerning.
Beyond them ALTO mo.
AS light to lids that CULVER
Throughout night forlorn,
She came--;l royal givcr--.
My temple to adorn
And my soul rose to meet her,
To welcome her. to greet her,
TO name, proclaim, her swcc,cr
And dearcr than the morn.
For her most rare devisins
Was mixed no common clay,
Nor earthly form. Disgusting
Its frailtS for Il day:
1Sul sui AuU SllttupN )lSltVctl
And fire and love descended
IN one creation splendid
Not less superb than they.
You Of the finer molding-
You of the clearer light
Whose spirit life, unfolding.
| llluined my spirits night.
stoop not to end my dreaming,
TO stain the vision cleaning,
Or mar that glory. seeming
Too high for touch OF sight.
Dear as the viewless portal
OF dream embroidered sleep,
Lift mo to dreams immortal,
Till purified. l leap
To hear Abe distant thunder,
Or dark wells rent asundcr
And lose myself in wonder
At mysteries so deep.
| Till, past the somber meadows.
fearless and unafraid
4 Linked even in the shadows,
I Our denthlcss souls ha
strayed;
And you, my souls defender,
\ O valiant one and tender,
u Cry out to Gods own splcndOr.
y "Bchold the man l made"
Alan Sullivan IN Harper's.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
Will Give a Social.

A grand social ball, under the aus
pices Of Division No. 9, A. o. H., will
be given at Richmond hall, this city,
Wednesday evening, January 18th.
Tickets are on sale for the event
amongst various members and as old
No. 2 never does anything by halves
there will no doubt be a large at
tendance and everyone will come
away pleased, that is certain. Prizes
will be given out during the evening,
among them splendid picture OF
Robert Emmett.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

combination of the blackhand meth
DDS by which the big 1inaaciers have
dominated the business world; neith-
er will they allow Il few hundred
stock brokers to prolong their satur-
1alian feast at the expense OF the
public. Progrcssiveness includes leg
islation which will protect the public
from both the pirates and the gamb-
lcrs OF Wall street.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11


She was newly married, and did not
know :, little bit about either house,
keeping OF shopping, and she was Civ
ing her very first order. The shop
man was clever. and was used to all
kinds Of orders, and could interpret
them easily.
81 want two pounds OF raraly@ed
sugar." she began.
"Yesm. Anything clsc?"
""rwo tins of condemned milk
"Ycsn."
He set down pulvcriZed sugar and
condensed milk.
"A. bag Of fresh salt. BE sire it is
fresh
"Yes'nI. What next
"a pound Of desccrated cocoanut.'
He wrote glibly "Dcsicated cocoa
NUT
Nothing more, ma'am? We have
some nice horscradish just in"
NO" she said. at would be OF nc
use to us; we do1't keep a horse"
Then the man sat down and famed
himself with q wHsllinarn. although
the temperature was freezing.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

The reporter who had accompanied
the special train to tho scene OF tho
wreck hurried down the crnbankment
and found man who had one arm in
a sling. a bandase over one eye. his
front teeth gone and his nose Knocked
piece Of the locomotive ana surveying
the horrible ruin all about him.
Can you give me some particulars
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
stearns County L. 4. to A. o. Il.

St. Cloud. MIMI, Jan. 9.--The fol-
lowing T.. 4. \. o. II. officers were re-
Gently elected and installed: Miss
Anna Kennedy, ST. Cloud, county
president: county vice president, Mrs.
Sarah Barrett, Avon: county secre-
tary. Miss Margaret Murphy, Hold
ings Ford: county treasurer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy, st. Cloud.
Division No. ], St. Cloud--President.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Dunn: vice president,
Mrs. Sarah. DoHie: recording sccrc-
ure:, Mrs. Rose Murphy: financial
secretary. Mrs. Mar: CDllahnn: treas
urer. Mrs. Rose I'lanney: sentinel,
AIRS. Elizabeth Murphy: mistress at
arms, Mrs. Minnie Stafford. Installu-
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
pnnI.ArE NOTICE.

STATE: Or MINNESOTA, COT NTY OF
HlINNEPIN. IN PROBATE; COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate o! John Han.
ley, Dcccdcnt.
on receiving aud filing the final nc-
count OF the Administrator Of the estate
of said decedcrt, ana his petitfon praying
for the allowance Of said account and
for q decree assigning The residue OF said
estate to the persons by law entitled to
the same.
II is Ordered, That all persons inter.
Probate Court on Monday. the 3rd day
OF February. 1913, at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon. al the Probate court III the
Court House at Minneapolis. in said
County. then and there to show cause.
II any there he. why said account should
not !,c allowed and said estate should not
he distributed as prayed for in said Pc
titiOn.
And 1t Ii Further Ordered. That notice
OF such hearing be given by publishing;
this order once in each week for three
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
CITY IN BRIEF

A. j. Shea of Fargo, y. D., the
well known architect of that thriv-
ing city, was in Minneapolis and st.
Paul on. business early i'll the week.
On the reopening of the city schools
or Monday several teachers failed to,
appear. 3. L. Jackson, acting super
intendent Of schools. thought Cupid
was responsible for their absence.
Judge William c. Leary, formerly
Of the municipal court, occupies the
bench in the district court made va
cant by the unexpected defeat Of
Judge Steele who is now taking va
cation in the South before he resumes
the practice Of law.
Every automobile stolen in Minneap-
oils in 1912 was recovered. The re-
port Of Detectives Wirtensohn and
Martinson made to Police Chief Meal
ey showed that the value of the mach
ines was SSs.650. They recovered $50
bicycles out Of 543, and Is motorcycles
out of II that were stolen.
Last Monday John A. Dahl, the new
judge of the Probate Court, assumed
his Office and found 50 cases on the
calendar to be disposed of. He dis
posed of 26 of them before noon. a.
E. Cassel is the new clerk Of the court
and Henry Cousineau is assistant
clerk.
P. H. Kirwan of st. Paul, who has
interests at Mapes, n. D., recently
returned from the latter point where
ha had been for some time and was q
visitor to Minneapolis early in the
week. Mr.. ana Mrs. Kirwan spent
last winter. in Washington, D. c., ant
they will leave for that city again il
a few weeks.
Members Of the Minneapolis de.
Tense committee for Charles n. Bcunl
of this city, one Of the officers of the
international union of structural irol
workers, convicted of conspiracy il
Indianapolis in connection with tn,
dynamite plots are raising fund t.
secure a new trial for him. They be
lieve him innocent and incapable O
participating in any criminal acts.
Mrs. j. w. Hurley, Of 2123 East 3Gtl
street. proved herself brave an,
fearless woman when a fire started Il
her home on Monday night. Thoug1
it was below zero she fought tn
fire vigorously and would not go il
doors until it was completely extin
guished. Her feet, protected scantil
by bedroom slippers, We're frosted b
the chill that sent hardy men to shell
ter
An attorney named Raymond T.
Day. favorably known in this city ia
many years, died last Sunday at tn
age of 63 years. He is survived b
his wife. two brothers and two sis
ters. He was. born on a farm nea
80, Pennington, Mimi, AID took an AGA
demic course at the University in til
7o's.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

OF this ACCIDENT" asked the reporter,
taking out his notebook.
Il haven't heard of any accident,
young man. replied the disfsured
party stiffly.
He was one of the directors of the
railroad.--Fun.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

successive weeks. prior To said day OF
hearing in the Irish Standard, Il news
paper printed ana published in said
County. and by mailing II copy of this
celent when their address is known or
can BE- uscertuned by due diligence, ut
least fourteen na days before The date
Of said bearing. unless notice IL waived.
Dated ut Minneapolis. this 9th day OF
January. 1919.
by The Court:
JOHN a. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate court.
JOHN j. McIiALE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
MRS. EDWARD DOWNS
An Old Resident Of State, Formerly Of
GraceviIie, Passes Away.

Mrs. Edward Dow:ls, who died De- !
cember S1st, at her late home, 24O4
Bloomington avenue south, was an
old resident of the state, having, With
her husband, who survives her, come
to Minnesota in the early seventies.
She had been i'll for long period,
hardening of the liver, an old COM
plant, terminating her life. Three
days before her demise Mrs. Downs
expressed the belief that she would
pass away on New Years eve and
her prediction was verified. Deceased
was "A years Of age. Her maiden
name was Mary Meehan and she was
born near Swineford, County Mayo,
Ireland. . In 1868 she was married to
Edward Downs and they left the old
la.ld for America in 1864, settling
first in New York state where they
lived short time before moving to
Ohio. After five years or more in
that state they came to Minnesota and
resided in Minneapolis some six years
before going to Archbishop Ireland's
colony near Graceville where they re-
NAMED for So years. They returned
here two years ago. Mrs. Downs is
survived by her husband, three SONS
and seven daughters, namely, Patrick
OF Boise, Idaho; Edward j. and
Thomas OF Minneapolis; Mrs. Il. j.
Gallagher, Of Spokane, Wash; Mrs.
w. ]. Finn, of San Francisco; Mrs.
w. H. Myers Of Beardslcy, Mimi:
Sister Florencia Of St. Joseph's hospi-
tai st. Paul; and the Misses Gather
! inc, Nellie j. and Beatrice, of this
city.
/ The funeral took place on Jan. at
10 o'clock from Holy Rosary church
Where solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated, Rev. NJ. OBrien of ST
Thomas church being celebrant; Rev
James O'Hara of st. Paul cathedral
deacon, and Rev. L. +. Feeley Of Holy
Rosary church, subdeacon.
Her own daughter Sister Tlorencia
!, and three other Sisters from st. TO-
!; seph's hospital We're present at the
solemn services. The i.lterment was
in st. Anthony cemetery and the fol-
lowing acted as pallbearcrs: John J.
McHale, Timothy Lyons, Charles
Sheridan. M. w. Gallagher, p. A.
; Sullivan.
D After the blessing at Holy Rosar,
, church Father O'Brien. delivered :
touching. eulogy Oh the deceased whom
: he had known so we'll in life He ex
pressed his qualification at the fac
, that he who knew her so well and s,
long should be privileged to pay he
the last tribute. and he felt that she
il she had the opportunity to lool
: down from her heavenly home, would
De more than pleased with the ar
!, rangements - to have the priest win
/. attended her so faithfully during he
t last illness, the one whom she say
Sio" UP from DOSnOOQ TO MANHOOD II
S her old home. and the one who wa
= for twelve years her pastor, take par
, in the funeral ceremonies. After re
S calling her devotion as mother am
:, wife. AID telling of her loyalty to tn
{ Church, he reminded those who ha,
assembled OF their obligation to til
dead, and he urged them, one and al
to pray for the rcpose of the soul .
Mrs. Downs
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
with the cross OF Jesus
Left behind the door"

The Bishop did nn, agree, and the
Rev. DR.. Baring-Gould soon found
awaiting another appointment. he
made his first venture in the world Of
letters, where he later became tlistin-
:suishcd.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

Aunt .Jane--Evelyn played some Of
her pieces at the reception last night,
and they say she covered herself with
glory.
Uncle John--Wcll, I'm glad she cov-
cred herself With something. That
gown of hers didn't begin to do it,
and was awful afraid she'd take
colo
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
"onvard, Christian soldiers.n

Onward. Christian Soldiers" the
hymn which figured il the recent po-
litical campaign. was written by the
REV. Sabine Barring Gould, then a cur
utc OF the Church OF England. The
hymn was composed for an Easter
confirmation service and vas submit
ted tor approval to the Bishop OF the
diocese. The Bishop was of decidedly
Low Church opinions, and he objected
to the word "cross" il the first stanza:
Coward, Christian soldiers,
Marching as to war,
With the cross OF Jesus
Going on before.
~
He argued that it's use implied pa
pistical tendencies
Every well, SIR said the author, "I
will change it. How would this DO?
and he recited these lines:
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

requiem high mass was celebrated for
the repose of his soul. The interment
Was in st. Mary's cemetery. May he
rest il peace.