davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28

cation address will be delivered by
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Philip Kraemer,
v. G., of Genoa. The attendance prom
Uses to be very large as many Cath
ent to take part in the impressive
ceremonies.
Faribault, Minn.-The Knights of
Columbus initiated class of fifty new
members into their order in this city
on Sunday of last week. Visiting
members were present from all sur
rounding cities. The first and second
degrees were in charge of the local
team, consisting Of p. j. Donkers, DR..
P. A. Smith, NJ. L. Payant, E. +. Kelly,
Geo. E. Raul and Geo. Endres The
third degree was in charge of Neil
Cronin, state deputy, assisted by the
Minneapolis team. A banquet was
held in the evening. which was fol-
lowed by music and speaking.
LIE Sueur, MINI. - Mrs. Patrick
Ronayne, we'll known pioneer settler
at st. Thomas. passed away Wednes-
day morning, JuneH1S. She was over
80 years of age. She had been feeble
for some time with old age inlrmi-
ties.
Glencoe, Minn.-William c. Bradley
succumbed at Waconia on the 18th
| inst, to Bright's disease. He was the
brother Of George Bradley, the Nor
| wood banker. The deceased spent the
greater part of his life in the employ
of the Milwaukee railroad, and was
for many years employed at the Glen
coe station during which time he
served several terms ass village re-
corder. He was agent for the Mil.
waukee at Plato and Norwood during
| his railroad career and was obliged tt
retire permanently from railroad work
while at the latter place owing to fail.
ing health. He had made his home a
Waconia for the past two years. The
late William c. Bradley was born ii
Columbus, Wis, about IS years ago
He entered railroad service when thu
I. s. D. line was built into Iowa befor,
he had attained his majority. For {
while he taught school in Iowa. ant
was later engaged in the general mer
chandise business at Wood Lake. HI
became a convert to the Catholic faitl
a few months prior to his demise, an,
the funeral services were held at 81
Joseph's church, at which Fathe
off1ciated.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
MISSING RELATIVES

Dennis Mccarthy. whose address Is
National Soldiers Home. Los Angeles.
Cal, writes as follows to the Irish
Standard: II desire to find two step
sisters of mine. Margaret and Gather
Inc Murphy. Catherine married man
named Edward Murphy in st. Paul in
1867 or 1868. Margaret was married
in the same city in 1869 or 1870. Their
father was an English pensioner and
they came from the Province Of Man.
itoba. My stepfather and mother are
both buried in st. Paul My Oldest
brother. myself and two sisters were
all born In the village of Innishannon
County Cork, Ireland"
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
Death Of Mrs. Catherine Quinn.

Mrs. Catherine Quinn, widow OF
James Quinn, died Tuesday at her
home. 1887 Lyndale avenue south. Mrs
Quinn was one of the Minnesota pio-
neers who came to the state in 1854
in the party headed by General
Shields and settled on farms in
shieldsville, Rice county. In 1871 the
family came to Minneapolis. Six sons
and three daughters survive her. They
are: George H., James NJ. Frank p
Joseph p, Charles S. and Germaine
Quinn, all of Minneapolis; Mrs. w. H
Johnston and Miss Mary Quinn Of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. ROBERT Vance
Of Fargo. The funeral took place al
10 a. m. Thursday from the Church
of St. Anthony of Padua, with inter
ment in st. Anthony's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
Judge of the Probate Cou
pRORATE NOTICE,

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
HENNEP1N. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole o.
Olson, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Martha Olson of Ramsey County, Min
nesota, praying that letters of admins
tration on said estate tissue to Nina
Olson Of said county and state.
1t Is Ordered. THAT said petition. be
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday. the 21st day Of July. 1913. ut
10 A. M, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
county. and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. If any there be. why said petit
ton should not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That no.
tice of such hearing be given. by pub
for three successive weeks, prior to said i,
day of hearing. in the Irish standard.
newspaper printed and published In
said county. and by mailing copy Of
this order to all the heirs-at-law of said
decedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence. ut
least fourteen Q4) days before the date
of said hearing unless notice Is waived:
Dated at Minneapolis this 25th day OF
June, 1913.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28

son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Johnson, 3949 Lyndale ave. s., and
George c. Conroy took place at a.
m. Wednesday at st. Lawrence Cath
Ollie church, Rev. Father Wilbee offici-
ating.
Miss Ruth johnson was maid Of
honor. She wore pink chiffon over
satin. Her flowers were pink roses
Little Caroline Conroy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Conroy, was the
flower girl. The brides gown was Of
white satin with an overdrape of Mar
quise lace. She wore no veil and car
ried bride roses. For her ornament
she wore a diamond and pearl brooch,
an heirloom in the bridegroom's FAM
lily. Joseph E. Conroy was his broth
er's best man. In the evening a recep-
ton to which SO guests were hidden,
was given at the home of the brides
parents. Miss Janet Ross and Miss
Marie Quinlan assisted in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy are to spend a
month at Lake Minnetonka, and will
be at home at $500 Pillsbury ave. after
Aug. 1.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

cessional which was The Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin. At the ele-
walton little Edna Terhurne, cousin Of
the bride, sang 20 Lord. am not
Worthy" The attendants were Miss
Elmira Mead, cousin of the bride, Miss
winifred McHale sister of the groom,
Clement w. Terhurne, brother of the
bride, and w. J. McHale, brother OF
the groom. A wedding breakfast was
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. McHale were
the recipients of many beautiful pres
ents. They will make their home In
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Prescott, wis.-Confirmation dedi-
cation and ordination services will
take place at st. Joseph's Catholic
church, this city, Sunday, July 6, be-
ginning at $3.50 a. m. Rt. Rev. James
j. Schwebach, Bishop of La Crosse.
will be present and confirm large
class from Prescott and vicinity. He
will have charge of the dedication and
also of the services whereby Peter
Beschta of River Falls, for the past
ten years a student at st. Francis
seminary at Milwaukee, will be or
dained to the priesthood. The dedi-
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28

by throwing cat overheard to raise
a storm.
If cows fail in their milk look for
stormy and cold weather. If they bel
low in the evening it will snow before
morning, and when a COW stops and
shakes her foot there is bad weather
behind her.
If cattle lie down early in the day
expect rain, also when they lick their
against posts, when they refuse to go
to pasture in the morning and when
they low and look at the sky.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
How to Feel the Weather.

If cat sneeze it is a sign of rain
The goat utters peculiar cry be-
fore rain.
When the fox barks at night it will
storm.
If rats and mice make much noise II
indicates rain.
If the dog eats grass in the morn
ing it will surely rain before night.
If the tracks of bear are seen after
the first snow fall, look for a mill
winter.
The Wind will blow from the poin
the cat faces when she washes hel
face and fair weather will follow.
If the bull goes first to pasture, i
will rain; ii the cows precede him. thu
weather will be uncertain.
1t is a sign of rain if a cat washe!
her head behind the ear. Cats rul
against an object before storm.
Sheep are said to ascend hills ant
scatter before clear weather. but i
they bleat and seek shelter 1t will
snow.
II the hair of horse grows Ions
early the winter will be mild. Thu
hair of a horse becomes rough befor'
rain, and they are frisky before COLI
wave, and restless and uneasy befor
rain.
Sailors do not like cats, and the.
have saying when the cat is frisk.
she has gale of wind in her tail, ant
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28

children" said the teacher, in
structing the class in composition.
you should not attempt any flights
OF fancy; simply be yourselves and
write what is in you. Do not initiate
any other persons writings nor draw
inspiration from outside sources"
AS result of this advice one bright
lad turned in the following: I'VE
should not attempt any flights of fan
cy but write what is in us. In me
there is my stummicls, lungs, hart,
liver, two apples. one piece of pie,
one stick of lemon candy and my
dinner"
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
Married ut Ea,ton.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home OF Mrs. Teresa Terhurne, Easton.
Mimi. Wednesday, June IS, when her
only daughter, Miss Isabelle Viola Ter
!urne, was united in marriage to
Thomas McHale Of Minneapolis. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
H. Peschges. Sister Arcadia of st
Mary's parochial school played Men
delssohn's wedding march and the re.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF John
Marroney, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
James Marroney Of Ramsey County
Minnesota praying. that letters Of ad
ministration on said estate issue to him
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested In
said matter appear before this Court or
10 a. M, at the Probate Court In tho
Court House at Minneapolis. In sale
as said petition can be heard. show
cause. il any there be. why said peti.
tion should not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no
tice. Of such hearing be given by pub.
fishing this order once in each week fol
three successive weeks. prior to sale
day of hearing. in the Irish Standard
a newspaper printed and published IL
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this goth day o
June, 1913.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
FIVE CANDIDATES
IN FIELD FOR QUEEN
Fund to Be Raised for Firsproof
Dormitory at Catholic
Orphans Home.

Five candidates for queen of the
day, one of whom will be chosen to
off1ciate at July picnic planned
under the auspices of the Catholic So
cieties of Minneapolis, have appeared
in popular voting contest started
some days ago. The queen will be
the central figure at the picnic, which
is to be at the orphanage grounds,
Forthy- sixth street and Chicago ave-
nue.. The contest will close the after
noon of July 4 and the queen with her
retinue will be escorted about the
grounds and the city in automobiles.
All money derived from the voting
contest will be given to a fund the
purpose of which is to build a fire.
proof dormitory at the Boys Catholic
orphanage.
$4,000 Dormitory Planned.
The dormitory for which E. L. Mas
queray has been chosen as architect,
is estimated to cost $4,000 and will
be built primarily with the view of
the health of the orphans in mind.
The interior will be furnished in white
enamel and Georgia pine with num-
Der of large, airy halls, lighted and
ventilated by long French windows.
A bequest of $4,000 by the late Thorn
as H. Shevlin is the nucleus of the
dormitory fund. The institution re-
. ceives its running expenses from dona-
, tions from friends and diocesan COL
lections which are taken on Easter in
the Catholic churches of the archdio-
cese.
Institution Founded in 1876.
| Never in the history of the orphan.
age have the quarters been SO crowd.
ed as at present. Since 1876, wher
the home was started on First avenue
north and Washington avenue, it ha:
averaged 100 boys in residence. Two
moves have been necessary since tina
time, one to Seventh street and Sixth
avenue north and in 1886 to the pres
ent site ut Forty sixth street and Chi
cago avenue. During this entire pc
riod, more than 1000 boys have lief
the institution to make livelihood
A record has been kept as far as pos
sible of each of the boys and not one
SO far as it is possible to ascertain
has ever appeared in the crimina
courts. More than 300 of the boys ar
at present employed in the city il
various capacities ranging from er
rand boys to bank teller. A notabl
example of the rise of one of tn
youngsters, who was under the car
of the sisters at the home for eigh
4 years, is Bishop James Duffy, VIII
was made bishop of the diocese q
Carney, Neb., short time ago. Bisho
Duffy came to the home when he wa
years old and remained until h
was 10.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
WEDDINGS
Meagher-Jones.

A wedding was solemnized Wednes-
day morning at the Church of the AS
cension when Miss Elizabeth M. Mea-
CHER became the bride of Matthew
Jones of Northome, MINI. Rev. j. F.
Nolan read the service. Miss Nellie
E. Jones was the only attendant. She
wore panama colored satin gown
draped with chiffon and embroidered
in gold and held an arm bouquet Of
pink roses.
The bride entered alone. She was
gowned in ivory charmeuse satin with
a court train held in place by clusters
of pearls. The bodice was draped with
shadow lace and elaborated with pearl
ornaments. Her tulle veil was fash
toned in cap effect and held by lilies
of the valley. She carried an ivory
prayerbook. John D. Meagher, a
brother of the bride, was best man.
A wedding breakfast for the imme-
date friends and families was served
at the home of the brides uncle, John
Meagher, 1906 Fremont avenue N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will travel in the
east for about two months, and they
will be at home in Northome, MINI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
PnstIme Sunday.

Western offering with G. NJ. An
derson, Marguerite Clayton and Fred
erick Church in the Leading roles rs
the top-line attraction at this theater
Sunday and Monday. The story Is of
two brothers who love the same girl.
one Is doctor. a very unbrotherly
warefare ensues between them. An
excellent picture with brisk action
running through It, Interesting in
deed is IAN Evening With Wilder
Spender." It's a racy Biograph.
Auntie Alice straight from the Pap
It's; convention. hoped Wilder had
been conducting himself as a Spender
should. He had all right. Then Dot
tie Dewdrop tainted behind the
screen. That was enough. II could
he no accident. But auntie soon
learned the truth of the old saying,
accidents happen in the best Of reg
ulated families. Dorothy's Adoption.
a Seig, shows how little child out
wits big thief. The Troublesome
Telephone is a Kalem comedy with
Ruth Roland and John Z. Brennan
making the fun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15

reduced ten per cent in import duty.
stained glass windows should be some
cheaper owing to a ten per cent tariff
cut, music is reduced ten per cent
and church furniture from seven to
ten per cent.
Another series OF reductions in the
tariff which should make all church
supplies cheaper is aimed at all tracts,
pamphlets and religious parapherna-
liza. from which import duties have
been entirely removed. Going on the
theory that the democrats, as they
promised, would remove or lower i'm
port tariffs on all 'necessaries of life"
TIE new schedules on religious goods
Of all kinds show that the national
congress is at least religious and be-
lieyes religion a "necessitv' -
Grandma. by the way should be able
10 get along with less expenditure.
since the tariff has been so cut on
spectacles and peppermint drops. that
the former should be about fifteen
per cent cheaper, and the latter almost
as much so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15

THE Prince Of Tonight" which
will be seen at the Oregon theater,
November II, ranks as one Of the
most notable achievements OF those
prolific writer's of musical success
Adams Hough and Howard. The
Prince of Tonight" Is a production
tastefully conceived and deliberately
executed scenic ideas. Aom Arnold,
popular actor and whose artistic
ability and splendid baritone voice
have long held him fayorite. is the
predominant figure In the plot, which
X one OF racl substance. The play
oTens at Palm Beach. Florida, on
the night that century plant
blooms. when the air Is full of mag
&C.. Mr. Arnold AS young collegian,
despair at being Tilted by his
"N.ctheart, Is aided by N.Itue Of the
century liant, to become mythical
prince o. LUnitania for the rIght, at
the end OF which he IS to die unless
he is kissed by the girl he loves Mr..
Arnold is surrounded by n lacgc cast
of well known princIprls AMI tig
chorus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
Pastlme-TOtiay,

The management of this theater
has succeeded In securing one OF the
most absorbing Kalem two-part pro-
ductions that has been seen in this
city for some time In "A Daughter OF
the Underworld" This great picture
will be seen on Saturday only. Car
lyle Blackwell. Billie Rhodes and Jane
Wolfe have the leads The story de-
picts the life of Malva, a girl Of the
underworld, who escaped from a pur-
suing policeman by lodging into a
Rescue Mission. Services are being
conducted by Deverill young min
lister. His sermon shows the girl a
way TO a new life. Pronounced by
critics as the best Kalem ever pro-
duced THE Winning Punch" is a
Biograph farce in which church
fair is turned into success by the
deacon's son who puts plenty of
stick" into the red lemonade. On
the same reel as the foregoing farce Is
"A Fallen Hero" Biograph players are
amusing and in this farce they surely
Cludes this program. II shows fifteen
thousand veterans Of the Civil War
attending the q. \. X. encampment at
Chattanooga, the Fort Peck Indian
reservation cut in 5000 homesteads
and many other events OF interest al
so a comic section OF Mutt and jeff
drawn by Bud Fisher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
"The Wolf"

Eugene Walters play, THE
Wolf" which comes to the Oregon
theater on November le. might be
called a poem play of pictures. II
is very seldom that one sees a play
that grips the interest and piques the
curiosity with its first line THE
Wolf" does that. The curtain rises
upon beautiful scene. 1t is Indian
summer in the northern woods Pines
and golden foliage mingle their light
and shade. a stream winds down the
avenues of cottonwoods in the back
ground are the blue foot hills. To
the right IL the log house of McTav-
ish, with great tree in front of It,
Under the tree sits Baptiste. the Ca
muck, putting at his pipe. In the
porchway is the gaunt form of Mac
lavish he, too. smoking. The two
men puff in silence for moment
while the auditor takes In the per
feet coloring perspective and group
ing of the scene. Then MacTavish
says, You say she died, mon?"
This Is one of Eugene Walters
strong points-begins his story with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
Cosy.

Chief silver Tongue, the famous
Indian tenor, win sing THE Holy
City" on Sunday matinee and night
This will be for one day only; there
will be a complete change OF program
Ait - tav.
Maurice and May will open Sunday
matinee in a comedy juggling and
singing act. introducing many anus
ing and novel stunts
"Life's Pathway" Two reels
Thanhouser. The world-famous
"Thanhouser Twins. (two IL year
old girls, who look so much alike that
their mother can't tell them apart
are featured in the first reel. Flo
La Badie plays both sisters in the
second reel. AS an illustration Of
the influence OF environment this
strong dramatic offering Is a reve-
lation.
1.-TWO Men and a Mule" Reliance.
The two tramps, Steve and Jake, in
company with the Hippodrome mule
Pete" gallop through this film. and
leave gale of laughter in their
wake.
For Mothers Sake" Kaybee A
good western picture that is very ap-
pealing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
Orphcun-Sunday.

For Sundays change four extra
good single reels OF pictures. So
Runs the Way. Biograph. Featuring
one of the most novel popular Bio
Sraph actresses. Lillian Glsh The
young wifi, only reflected her aspir-
ing mothers teaching Her one am
bition seemed To be for display and
TO keep her reputation as "a woman Of
fashion. The husbands first weak
ness In fearing 10 tell her that the
source of her power had gone, re-
suited In a second, a near-theft. new
ertheless discriminating. Through it
came the lesson.
The Bullets Mark. Patheplay. The
story of the gratitude of two gypsy
girls for young adyenturer who had
saved them from arrest Later he
Is in trouble and the manner in
which the beautiful gypsy saves him
and the happy ending makes very
pretty story.
Porgys Bouquet. Edison. Featur-
ing VIM. Wadsworth and Alice
Washburn. Poor, innocent Porgy's
bouquet causes no end of trouble when
the messenger took 1t to the wrong
apartment. Porgy had no intention
of flirting with the other fellows
wife.
Pathe's Weekly No. 55 with all the
news of the week, concludes this in
teresting program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
SPECIAL AGENT FINDS
BAKER WIDE OPEN"

SALEM. Ore, Nov. i3 That the
laws prohibiting vice and regulating
the saloons are being openly disre>
garded in Baker, is the information
given Governor West in a report Just
received from special agent. The re-
port says:
THE doors OF the red light district
are wide open. On one occasion two
women came out on the street and
each took me by an arm and invited
me in. The saloon keepers OF the city
pay no attention to the law. When IL
O'Clock Saturday night comes they
close the front door and leave the back
door open.
There is cafe run by a Chinaman
or japanese. where girls Is and 16
years of age are loaded with booze
nearly every night, and under the
nose of the officers OF the law.
slot machines. the same old kind
Tom Word put out of business, are
operated in many of the saloons"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
Tariff Talks
No More EXcIIse for Staying Away
From Church on sunday Now For
New Schedule VIII Make Church
Going Cheaper.

tEy Fond p Geddes, staff Cores
pondent Of the United PressD
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Am
erican husband who has been wont I
settle himself in his easy chair. plant
his feet on another. and spend Sunday
morning reading the newspapers. and
also the husband who plays golf
whilest wife and children represent
the family AT church. will have less
excuse hereafter than ever before to
cut divine service. The new dem
ocratic tariff law. it is confidently be-
lieved, will make church going cheap-
er.
For one thing. the import tax Of
twenty-five per cent, which amounts
to about so cents apiece on the popu-
lar editions Of foreign made bibles. is
removed entirely. All down the line
of religious supplies, the new tariff
aims at retail reductions. Organs are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
Declare War on Colds.

4 crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians Here is a list OF
the "donts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annuai visitation OF
the cold:
Don't sit In a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal time
Over-eating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid OF 1t as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent Sold BY all dealers
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
Alta Theater.

Tonight an entire change OF pic
lures Also the Humestons will make
many changes in their versatile now
city musical act. Among the pictures
are "Shon the Jiper." a two reeler;
The Animated Weekly" and THE
Two Kids" rattling good Nestor
comedy
Coming.
The Frank Rich company which
opens special engagement at the new
Alta theater, starting Sunday. No
vember 16, for one week. have just
received all new special scenery, very
elaborate wardrobe and spectacular
electrical effects for their latest OF
the 1918 musical comedy plays, each
play being full OF the latest song
hits, good clean wholesome comedy
catchy music. clever dancing and ex-
cellent singing. This company will
give an entire change OF play, scene.
ry, wardrobe eac.. each night with
ry, wardrobe. etc, each night, with