davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-04

down on the bed felt just for few
moments that she was ging to break
down and cry. 1t came TO her sud
denly that life was inconceivably
longer she lived it.. She thought OF
Miss Pride and wondered what kind
Of life she had. She looked calm.
hut II was the calm that succeeded
mere suggestion of such calmness-
Vet she liked Miss Pride better than
all the gay girls in the store There
must be some quality In her that
responded to that rocklike placidity
nf Miss Prides, even though she did
wall after such things as pink willow
plumes and handsome. dark-eyed floor
walkers.
Rissa made herself ready for din
ner by scrubbing her face and hands
and running comb through her
thick straight brown hair. There was
a box OF talcun on her bureau. but
she never used II save on steamy. hot
days.
The dinner bell was Jangling at the
foot OF the stairs as she went down.
She slipped into the dining room ard
found her place at the long table. The
soup was handed round. and when she
reached the bottom of her plate and
began to feel somewhat revived Rissa
realized that the young man at her
left was passing her the crackers for
the ff,h time She turned her head
met His were blue. set in a pinky-
brown face that had the least sug-
gestion of dark stubble on IT, AS
recognition grew In her glance the
young man smiled frankly.
II was Just waiting for YOU to re-
member me-" he said. You must
have seen me often grubbing up there
on the side hill. I've seen you Well.
I'm up here seeing what I can do. !
got a lob today"
did you?" Rissa asked. wearily.
The roast had come and she tasted
II doubtfully. For a wonder. 1t was
good She was interested in her din
ner. and she feared her neighbor was
going TO be talkative and rather a
nuisance. Because he came from her
own place in the country he would
probably feel that he had the right
to be very friendly. She had never
noticed him there. Anybody named
Jordan naturally felt above q Powell
And this was old Bob Powell's son
Dan
He seemed. however. suddenly &c
discover the lack of reciprocity in hel
manner and attended TO his own mea
IN silence until the man who sat al
his other side hauled him into con.
versation. Rissa was left to herself.
The next night at dinner she found
that the landlady had changed his
seat and put him at the end of the
table. She was very glad. 1t saved
her snubblng hln II was amusing
however, to think how differently sht
would have acted II she had had tina
chance TO be nice to the hoorwalker
But the fioorwalker and the pink will
low plume were both immeasurabl,
above her. The sky was not farther
After a long time Dan Powell cam'
back to Rissa's side at the table. Th'
landlady had moved him again. Thii
time. somehow, she was glad to hav'
him there. for she was very lonely
Many pink plumes had gone to grac'
the velvet hats Of richer girls. bu
Evening star., 1914-05-04

Mrs. Gaylord NJ. Saltzgaber. wife of the
commissioner of pensions. comes of a line
of ministers on both sides Of the family.
Her father. the Rev. Mr.. Little. was one
of the great preachers in Ohio in early
days. He ran farm as side issue to
his main profession. which was travelling
over the country to see his widely scat
tered parishioners
Among the family connections may be
numbered the famous character known
as "the white pilgrim" preacher of
pioneer days who never rested. but rode
on always through the forests on his
missions of mercy. He dressed in white
summer and winter. and thus obtained
the name which would have aptly fitted
a crusader.
In Mrs Saltzgaber's character there is
easily seen the sturdy strain OF her
pious pioneer ancestors. She Is de-
yout churchwoman, connected with many
religious societies. a member of the choir,
Evening star., 1914-05-04

fioorwalker sauntered up to Rissa's
counter. and. leaning upon 1t, bent all
the enchantment of his dark eyes upon
her He was aware Of her at last
will you go with mo to the theater
tonight, Miss JordanT' he pleaded. in
tones that were intended to mako one
feel that a refusal would blight his
life forever.
Eva Spencer and the rest were look
ing on with impotent jealousy and
rage, and Rissa knew it. She folded
and unfolded cerise satin petticoat
three times before she answered.: I'm
very sorry. Mr.. Pettingill. but / have
another engagement"
She told Dan about It as they were
walking home from the theater later.
The March night was as warm as
summer. Dan laughed. 7 guess you
must like me quite lot" he said.
"I do" Rissa replied.
Then will you marry me? Rissa,
say" and he told 1t all. I'm get
ting one hundred and fifty per as
chief engineer at the lighting plant"
he confded. 1t was the first time
Rissa had ever known anything definite
about his Job.
The next day the foorwalker avoid
ed her reproachfully. The next day
also Edna Beers gave her a bit of
Evening star., 1914-05-04
''Printzess' Coats for Women.
An Unusual Value at Sl2.75.

A "Printzess" model at this price is
exceptional at any time; and at this period
who have not as yet secured their separate
coats for wear with lingerie dresses.
A price concession on the part OF the
manufacturer makes it possible for us to
offer to our patrons garments Of the best
quality serge at marking far below their
value. Made in the very newest style, with
one or two founces, full belted back eff
fects, with fancy collars and collars OF
golfne in contrasting colors, and lined
with peau de cygne in self or bright col
ors; they represent value that would be
appreciated at much more than our mark
ing; we offer them in navy blue or black at
SI2.75 each.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

a mission worker and an ardent prohibi-
ZIONIST.
Born on her fathers farm, near the
town of Xenia. she attended school in
that place, later assuming the duties OF
a teacher. Much of her time was spent
in church and charity work. training
choirs and similar occupations. When
she became the wife of the commissioner
he was widower with several children
and to them she became a real mother.
She loves to talk of her Ohio home and
the surrounding country. which. she says,
is full Of prosperous farmers. Then
there are interesting stories which she
remembers, stories she has as child
heard her father tell in the evening
when the family was gathered about the
open fire.
And these are Of the olden days-days
when the minister-father was at one end
of an underground railroad" when he
risked his life in aiding escaped slaves by
concealing them in his home-days which
bring vividly back the scenes Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" and Elizas fight across
the ice.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
White Embroidery Wolfe
Flouncing.
Specially Priced at soc Yard.
Flouncing.

A special purchase of the modish and
popular White Embroidery Wolfe Flounc
ing, in a large variety Of designs, is now on
sale considerably below the regular price.
This founcing has been much sought
for in making the new tier and tunic effect,
on lingerie gowns, and also for borders
around the bottom of skirts having plain
tops.
Not only an exceptional value as -
quality, but in style and beauty as
well. SOC yard
st
Evening star., 1914-05-04
New Balmacaans.

This lot is of large checked materials
in the regulation style, trimmed with but
tons to match the check, and with new
feature that marks them as the very lates,
models-a side pocket They are made by
expert workmen and are perfect fitting
We offer them in five different checkings,
in sizes for girls and women, at
$1,000 each.
rvAfrd a
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Dainty Lingerie Dresses for
Early Spring and Summer Wear.

of patrons have desired Lingerie Dresses that
have hurried forward the spring shipments and fur
nish gowns Of CREPE voe baste organde fulfill the
of every Many of the dainty baste gowns will make
exceptionally pretty and attractive garments for gaduaton and
the variety style offers opportunities Of which girl will be
glad avail herself Long and eunics single dou
Bic triple effects rue frls all dresses
unusual beauty the blouses of with boeo effect dainty
jumper and kmono styles Most the dresses all white with
grde of ribbon SELF dresses coo also
shown bodered voles batiste and few ebroid
all collection from which garments every
need may be chosen.
Priced S1295 to $500 Each.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

Many Beautiful and Attractive Styles
In Little Girls Stamped Dresses.
IN THE ART EMBROIDERY SECTION.
Dainty Dresses for spring and summer wear, al
ready made up and trimmed, and only the hand-em-
broidery needed for the finishing touch of beauty.
The designs already stamped
The attractiveness Of fashioning and fabric
makes them desirable from every standpoint In
white and colors and many of the white dresses have
touches of color. The majority are in long waist
kmono style; round square Dutch necks and XII
mono sleeves.
White with of pink blue cham
bray: sizes 2 to s years; SOC each.
F1owered Dresses with plain colored belts in long
wasted style; sizes to years: 60c EACH
White Dresses plaid:
facing sleeves bottom of skirt; sizes
600 each.
White Pique 500 each
Linen Dresses in kimono style white old and blue
sizes TO II years. 500 to tA.o0 each
WHITE Caps panls yesrH
years. $50
White Sun s 5snns a With ss q s.e.s :n1 az s,ee q
76c each.
6sosnd Tenth
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Spring Suits That Were Up to $500
Now $18.75 Each.

comprising of the springs most attractive
models portry the very latest in suit fashoning and de-
signing and offering styles to appeal to every one Plain
lored models shopping and sedess models in
variety Of attractive styles elaborate suits Tor dress occasions per-
Popns crepe poplms basket and novelty
tea navy Copenhagen wstaa reseda cadet and black
shown with Jackets short with rufed effect
plain coats sembeed eeetn sizes for though
not each sze in every style.
Original prees-szsoo, $seso $3zso and $ssoo
NOW-$l8.75 Each.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

news. Say amt the new hats stun
ning?. I'm going to have wing on
mine." she said. You can have my
pink willow now If you want it, Rissa.
I'll sell it to you cheap"
There had been times when the sight
of Edna's pink plume set Rissa's
heart to shaking terribly. But now
she only smiled. "Oh. willows are all
out" she said, carelessly. And, be-
sides. I've got over wanting one"
(The End.)
Evening star., 1914-05-04
The Last Word of Fashion in
MILLINERY
In the Newly Created Models for

SUMMER WEAR
Which Will Be Especially Exhibited This Week.
This year, past the ideal hat will be white
light color and have prepared presentation of
NODES studied conception beautiful lines and
refinement.
A1lNuhie Sailors White Lingerie Hats
Leghor new
New effects
with
An
with the
These hats furnish authentic and reliable nterpre
tation the desirable millinery for the
Evening star., 1914-05-04

There are people who look upon mat
rimony as q necessary evil.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
A Large Assortment of White Wash
Skirts on Sale Tomorrow
at 1926 Each.

We featuring for tomorrows selling shipment containing
about White Skirts for street and morning
which have had made up especially sell this price
They Of fine Write imported semitaiored STYLE with
and back and pocket each side of the
fastened with crocheted buttons
also found the side of the front the opening
plait each side of the bottom Of the skirt supported
crocheted buttons.
exceptional value length any measure
S2.95 each.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

No, Cordelia. a soual1 at sea and one
in the nursery are not synonymous.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

Women may come and women may go.
but the bargain counter habit Is q FIX
ture,
Evening star., 1914-05-04
W000Wa 70 6 I0tbr0p
ork=WA
MEMO WEEK
Memo Corsets Give Health,


Memo Corsets Give Health,
Comfort and Style.
This week has been dedicated to
the showing OF Memo Corsets and
Specialties by the makers. We will
display in our Corset Section the
Memo Corsets for the 1914 season,
including
BEAUTIFUL NEW LASTIkOPS
MODELS.
IMPROVED STYLES IN THE
FAMOUS sSELF-REDUClNG.
THE WONDERFUL MEMO kOP
SERVICE CORSETS.
Besides the MANY original and
exclusive patented features found
only in Memo Corsets. the fabrics Of
which they are made are semi-elastic.
and guaranteed 10 wear longer than
the Corset
We shall be glad to show our
patrons these famous corsets
and fit them with models suit
able to their individuality
| Third door Center.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Store Hours: 9 AIM. to 5:45 Pm.
From $3.50 to Q O'Clock Each Morning

A salesman from each floor of the store will
be in attendance at the 11th and sts
entrance to receive such orders you may
wish to leave on your way to office.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

When women fish for compliments they
never b,ast of the big ones that got
away.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Pointed Paragraphs.

Much of woman's vanity is due to
mans f1attery.
When a business is run down may be
time to wind 1t up.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Street and Afternoon Gowns at Reduced Prices
S@S.OO models, now $500.
$500 models, now $6S.OO.
S67.50 models, now S55.OO.

Each model IN this lot pattern from of the
French designers adapted American desires with
odish charaerzng each
individual The silks plain and Aowered de chine
cascadoux pussy Others utilized
ment where each every other and
every very model and extremely desirable for
and afternoon
Evening star., 1914-05-04
STYLES of Exclusive Character in
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR.

In Every Fashionable Model, Material and Shade
The styles Womens Fine Footwear
particular the graceful curved lines of the nsep
the of feathers and fabrics and the precisely finished
Workmanship of regard them with less
she would display Of fashions gowns hats
By far the extensive and varied presentation of models
made Styles for Dress semdess afternoon evening
outing bad weather Each shoe fashion
rectness and perfect in construction for service.
ALL LEATHERS, ALL FABRICS. ALL THE
NEW COMBINATIONS OF MATERIALS AND
SHADES HERE IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY.
Priced from $3.50 to 5000 pair.
ir horTc Tcnt
Evening star., 1914-05-04

Never 60 In for practical Joking un-
less you are q good loser.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

A beautiful Chiffon Blouse. over foundation
of white net has been made exactly after oul
own design All-over accordion plated ant
wide frills of accordion-p plated chiffon for trim
ming with dainty vest formed by box plaits
Shown in black, white. navy, light blue ant
maize.
,ther styles equally new, att
priced aft S5.z5 each.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
LEAGUE CLASSES OPEN SEPT. 81

LEAGUE CLASSES OPEN SEPT. Fl.
The Minneapolis League of Catho-
lie Women have decided OH Septem-
Der FL as the opening date for the
classes to be conducted under the
auspices of the league. The educa
tional committee of the league will
have their offices at the Cafeteria,
720 Marquette avenue, from August
81 to September FL, to give informa-
tion regarding the educational work
undertaken by the league, to assist
pupils in preparing for the work OF
the year and register the pupils in
the different classes. The members
of the educational committee urge
all who are interested to meet the
different members having the work in
charge as early as possible so that all
may be accommodated and details
arranged for the opening date. 1t is
very necessary that those intending
to take up class work through the
educational department of the league
should make their plans as soon as
possible, as the numbers admitted to
different classes are limited.
On the evening of September IA
the concert will be given at 72O Mar
quette avenue for the benefit of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
WIN COLLEGE HONoRs.

The College of st. Thomas an
nounced the list of scholarship win
ners from among the graduates of
the eighth grade in the Twin Cities
parochial schools who took the COM
petitive examination for the college
honor, Aug. rs.
Eight st. Paul and two Minneapo-
lis boys won scholarships. The list
follows:
Richard Egan, 757 Linwood place,
st. Luke's school; John Grathwol,
1899 Marshall avenue, st. Mark S
school; Cornelius McDevitt, 337 lyle
hart avenue, St. Joseph's school;
Robert Mealey, 1910 East Seventh
street, st. Johns school; John Pesek,
627 Palace street, st. Stanislau' s
school; Emmett Quinn, 1892 Kilburn
avenue, st. Patrick's school; Myron
A. Schweizer, 1885 Hague avenue,
st. Luke's school, and William
Walsh, 20 Isabel street, st. Michael's
school. all of st. Paul; and John F..
Gearty, 1901 Washington avenue
north, and John Simpson, 1872 Henne-
pi navenue, Pro-Cathedral school, of
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
TOWEY O'BRIEN.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
O'Brien, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Brien, of st. Anthony park
took place Wednesday morning of
last week, at the Church of st. &C.
celia. Palms and flowers decorated
the church, a color scheme of yellow
and green being used. The Lohen-
grin wedding march was played for
the professional. Clarence Doyle and
Emmett Daugherty were the ushers.
Miss Florence Dewey was the brides
maid and Miss Agnes O'Brien, a sis
ter of the bride, was the maid of
honor. Little Marion Becker, of
Faribault, a niece of the bride, was
the flower girl. Johnny Nelson, a
little nephew of the bridegroom, car
ried the ring in a rose. The bride
entered with her father and was met
at the altar by the bridegroom and
his attendants, Mathew Welsh and
Pat Towey, a brother of the bride
groom. Mr.. Towey and his bride
went on trip to Chicago and they
will be at home after September at
Dewey and st. Anthony avenues.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05

of that order in Albany, N. v,
where she is novice and where she
will be for about three years prepara-
tory to entering the order. The con-
vent at Albany is school for girls
and Miss Regain will be teacher.
Miss Regain is the second member of
her family to enter the Order of the
Sacred Heart, her sister, Miss Elean-
or Regain, having gone into the or
der six years ago. Miss Eleanor Re-
gan is now in the convent at Menlo
Park, Cal. Miss Bernadette Regain
returned today from the east, hav-
ing made trip with her sister, Miss
Agnes Regain, to New York, Wash
ington, D. c., and Covington. Ky,
before going to Albany.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
CHAPMAN BAKER.

Miss Helen Catherine Baker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
James Baker, and Thomas Frances
Chapman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Chapman, were married Wednesday
morning, August 26, at 10 o'clock at
the Procathedral of st. Mary. Miss
Ann Chapman, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was maid of honor. She wore
gown of rose pink crepe and a
black picture hat. She held bou-
quet of pink roses. The bride wore
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05

a suit of Copenhagen blue MORE
with French sailor hat trimmed in
plumes. She held shower bouquet
of Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Allen McGovern was the best man.
Rev. T. E. Cullen officiated. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents on Ell
liot avenue for the bridal party and
the family. In the afternoon, from 3
to o'clock, reception was given
for about 100 guests. The house was
decorated with palms and roses. An
orchestra played during the receiv-
ing hours. The frappe was served in
the sun parlor. Mr.. Chapman and
his bride have gone on trip of the
Great Lakes and they will be at home
after September 8 at the Aberdeen
in St. Paul. Mr.. Chapman and his
bride are graduates of Central high
school.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05

classes. A choral class VIII be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Eugene S. Kaadem.
The voices of the Choral club are
now being tried out at the studio, 100
South Ninth street. The classes in
expression and dramatic art will be
in charge of Miss Maude Moore. Nine.
Didier will have charge of the classes
in French. The class IN china paint
ing will be under the direction of
Mrs. Mary Cameron. The millinery
department, which was so successful
last year, will again be in charge Of
Mrs. Wyman. 1t is worthy of note
that four members of last years
class are now in business for them
selves. This is a high compliment
to the work OF the millinery depart
ment 1t has been arranged that spe-
cial classes in English, principally
foreigners, will be conducted during
for the benefit of foreigners,
will be conducted during the
year. The work of the domestic
science and art will be conducted as
formerly. The educational work of
the League of Catholic Women has
grown to such proportion that it has
been necessary to occupy all the sec
ond floor of the building at 72O Mar
quette avenue. This addition of space
was acquired recently and will be
used for rest room. The courses Of
study outlined for the year by the
League of Catholic Women will be
published shortly and will contain a
detailed outline of subjects offered.
Every young person should avail
herself of the opportunity offered
by the League of Catholic Women.
Each year the work has been grow
ing more and more improved and
better systematized. General recog-
milton is given to the merit of the
class work in charge of the league.
Splendid results have been attained
for the young ladies who have taken
instructions in the class room work
and have placed their time and en-
ergy under the guidance of the edu
cational committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05

his parents, old church and seminary
in Ireland, and views of the Ascen-
sion parish, together with testimon-
ials from different societies of the
parish and a tribute to the priest
which is signed by 1000 Pensioners,
was presented by Thomas O'Connor.
Then silver box containing a check
for $4,000 was presented as the gift
of the Pensioners.
The program opened with selec-
ton by the orchestra, the young
ladies sang a welcome song COM
posed for the occasion and vocal
solos were offered by Mrs. Helen
Grennan Hermann and Harris Gag
non. Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo, N.
D., was to have made an address but
telegraphed his regrets. A dozen
priests sat on the platform, among
them being Rev. jeremiah O'Connor
of st. Paul who was ordained with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05

Father Harrington in 1889 and who
went with him on his recent trip to
Ireland.
Father Harrington has just re-
turned from Ireland where he had
been on visit to his old home and
where he had been ordained priest
twenty-five years ago. He freely dis
cussed the war situation in Europe,
as he had chance to meet refugees
from the various countries, who were
on the ship which returned from Ire
land. He declared that the crowned
heads engaged in war were equally
responsible for the conflict in Europe
because of the warlike spirit that
they have maintained in each of the
European countries through militar-
ism.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
ANXIETY FELT FOR FATHER
RYRNES.

Father James Byrnes, who has
been pursuing a postgraduate course
at the University of Louvain, Bel
GUM, has not been heard from since
the outbreak of the European war.
Through the state department Faith
er Byrnes was located at Louvain.
Since that time the city has been in
control of the Germans. No direct
news has been received from him
since the outbreak of hostilities.
Father Byrnes was graduated from
the seminary in st. Paul in 1912, and
Immediately afterward began his
postgraduate course in Louvain, and
was to have finished his course this
summer. His mother, Mrs. Byrnes,
lives at 2737 Irving avenue south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
Tribute to Father Har-
rington by Ascension Parish

The parish hall of the Ascension
parish of Minneapolis was the scene
of a notable gathering on Wednes-
day evening when the parishioners
of Father Harrington's parish gath
cred to celebrate the twenty-fifth an
niversary of his ordination, as well
as the twentieth anniversary of his
connection with the Ascension parish.
A three-fold tribute was paid to Fay
her Harrington by the parish. The
first tribute by John Kennedy on be-
half of the Ascension parish. The
second. by Arthur Barry, on behalf
of the young men of the parish, and
the third by Miss Mary Lane, on
behalf of the children of the Ascen-
sion parish.
A silver mounted book, contain
ing pictures of Father Harrington,