davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
Hardware Department.

Bar Iron, Nails, Horse Shoes, Large
Iron Wash Kettles, Brass, Copper
and Porcelain Kettles, Skillets, Waffle
Irons, Trace, Butt, Cow and Halter
Chains, Farm Bells, Screen Doors
and Windows, American Fence Wire.
Barbed Wire, Saws, Black Hawk
Corn Shelters, Lawn Mowers, Files,
All Sizes Bolts, Loaded Shells, Pow
der and Shot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17

Cheapest accident insurance - DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds,
cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell
il. 2oc. and SOC.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
An advertising man tells this one /:

1.-THE heavy advertiser OF a certain In
diana town entered the editorial office OF
the daily paper and in angry and disgust
ed tones delivered himself as follows:
Whats the matter with this sheet,
anyhow q? That was fine break you
people made in my ad yesterday
"'What seems 10 be the trouble p
asked the editor anxiously.
Read il and see = said the advertiser,
and he thrust copy OF the paper into
the editorial hands.
"The unhappy editor read III you
want TO have fit, wear Jones's shoes. >"
81 don't quite see the point OF that re-
mark OF yours" said MIR. Skinner, the
grocer, as he tied up the package of sug-
ar.
"What remark was that ?" asked the
customer.
"You just remarked that some men had
an offhand way of doing things. And
you wished | was one."
Eyes; wished to remind you that
your hand was on the sugar when you
weighed it."
EYES," unused the old sea captain,
"when | was shipwrecked in South
America came across tribe OF wild wo-
men who had no tongues"
"Mercy |" cried one of the listeners of
the fair sex. "How could they talk ?"
"They couldn't" snapped the old salt.
I"That's what made 'em wild"
sis she going to marry the young man
who saved her from drowning?"
81 think So"
"But is she sure that he is able to sup
port her in the style to which she has
been accustomed ?"
eyes, she looked him up in Bradstreefs
before she fell in"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
A. S. cambridge & Co.

We wish to call your attention to the
GLOWING popular and seaSonaole Goods
which we now have on exhibition
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17

The undersigned call attention TO the
following desirable parcels OF Real Estate
now i'm their hands and tor sale:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
DEATH OF MRS. FENroN.

Early Tuesday morning the home
of Charles E. Fenton, 2212 Elliot ave.
nue., was saddened by the death of
his beloved wife, Susan Fenton, who
for twenty-one years had been his con.
slant and faithful companion. Susan
Miller was born in Maine in 1864, and
for thirty-five years has been resi-.
dent Of Minnesota. Fourteen years of
that time being spent in Minneapolis
On June 4, 1893, she became the wife
of Charles E. Fenton, the marriage
took place at Superior, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Fenton was sick but few days
and her unexpected death was Sc
we're blow to her husband, who for so
many years enjoyed the happy and
attentive devotion of his faithful wife
and who is left cherries by her death.
Mrs. Fenton was a member of st.
Cecilias Court of the Womens Cath.
ole Order Of Foresters, and the Royal
Neighbors of America. She was a
devout Christian lady and a loyal
member of st. Stephens Parish. The
funeral services were conducted at St.
Stephens Church, Thursday morning,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
ST. PAUL NEWS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary and Ancient
Order Of Hibernians received Holy
Communion in body on last Sunday
morning at the o'clock mass. The
entire church was reserved for the &C.
casion and it was filled to the doors
with the faithful sons and daughters
of Erin. st. Patrick's day was always
the National Holiday of the A. o. H.,
but there was no set day for annual
Communion until the present National
President recommended and requested
that st. Patrick's day be observed in
this way in future, and it will be.
Father O'Hara, present pastor of the
Cathedral, highly congratulated the
Order.
Mrs. Catherine Hughes, of 1897 Mar
shall avenue, announced the prenup-
tials of her daughter, Miss Mae, to
Mr.. John Leonard, of 1866 Carroll ave.
nue.. The wedding will take place i'm
mediately after Easter and at St.
Marks Church, Merriam Park.
The Paulist Fathers, at the close of
the recent mission at the St. Paul
Cathedral, publicly complimented the
men of the Cathedral Parish of St.
Paul, saying among other good things
that it is seldom they meet such real
devotion, especially among the young
men and that the attendance was sim
ply grand.
Peter Leheny, of Butte, Montana,
was in the Twin Cities during the past
week attending the last rites of his
brother, John, at Merriam Park.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
vices are demanded, rather than its

vices are demanded, rather than its
desires satisfied.
"The Christian season, and its OBJ
servance, therefore, is based upon the
law and the example of Christ. If we
would be Christian, it is proper that
we should observe it.
Therefore, we have reason and
faith on our side; and all that is on
the other is human pride or human
frailty. 1t is the last of those whom
we refer to above. namely they who
admit the value and the duty of Lent
en- observance, but that claim exemp-
ton because they are lacking in will
power.
ut is they, especially, who should
seek in prayer to find the strength to
do the will of God. 1t is they who in
deeds of alms-giving, and other works
of mercy, should, through the grace
therefrom, seek the strength that they
admit they have not; SO that all may
observe the Lenten season, not alone
for day or week, but from the
ashes of Wednesday last to the end
of the Lenten time, when the pail
shall be lifted and the glory revealed
of the risen Savior. Dunno in
News Boys Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
Freak Newspapers,

A newspaper which can be eaten
after the information it contains is
absorbed, thus affording nourishment
for the body as we'll as the mind, is
being published in Paris and is called
The Regal. 1t is printed with an ink
guaranteed non-poisonous, on thin
sheets of dough.
Another freak newspaper, The Lum.
maria, is published in Madrid. The
ink with which it is printed contains
small percentage of PHOSPHORUS, SO
that the letters are visible in the dark,
and the reader does not need to make
a light to enjoy it's contents.
At two French seaside resorts news.
papers called LIE Courier des Baign.
eurs and La Made are printed on wa.
terproof paper, SO that the subscriber
can take his morning paper with him
into the sea and read it while takins
his bath.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

noble wife and the reflection of his
character in his christian sons and
daughters is the monument which a
loving husband and devoted father
erected to his memory long before his
departure. His family life was d.
rected by the conviction that the ten
drills of our serenest joys cling closer
and flourish best beside the family
hearthstone. His friends and acquaint-
ances, his brother members of the An.
cient Order of Hibernians and the
Knights of Columbus have the abiding
faith that one who so thoroughly re.
commended himself to the hearts of
his fellow men has long ERE this re.
commended himself to his God. Those
who knew him little admired him
much; those who knew him best ad.
mired him most.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

cient Order of Hibernians, following
them came the honorary pail bearers,
D. w. Lawler, Patrick Kenney, Fred
L. Ryan, T. j. Doyle, John Sheehy. P.
]. O'Donnell, p. L. Cummings, Thomas
WEIGH; beside the remains were the
pail bearers, John Coleman, Edward
O'Brien, John F. Walsh, E. F. Com
stock, Geo. d. Flynn, John Moran,
Robert M. Comstock, Patrick Crowley.
Following were the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H., be-
hind them followed the long line of
carriages. The services over hundreds
of sorrowing friends followed the re-
mains to st. Anthonys Cemetery,
where John Mahoney was laid in his
last resting place. The last parting
glance, expressions of uncomfortable
sorrow, tender solicitations for the
welfare of his immortal soul and the
grave closed over royal offering OF
Christian manhood. 1t is not given to
man to understand the inscrutible
ways of the Creator, but it seemed as
though the province of God was ex.
emplified in his death, John Mahoney
was called to his eternal reward when
in the midst of performing one of the
chief corporal works of mercy, when
in attendance at the home of neigh.
Dor to pay the last respects to de.
parted friend, little realizing that the
hand of death was upon him. His
life was an exemplification of the faith
and traditions of his race. His kind
thoughts and noble impulses never
lost the name of action. His deeds
were suited to his words and his
words to his deeds. The devotion OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

Early Saturday morning the word
was passed like tranquil hush that,
in the midst of life's activities, with
out warning, the summons had come
to one of the most esteemed citizens
of Minneapolis-John Mahoney was
dead. Surprise and establishment was
mingled with sorrow and regret.
Friends passed the word to friends,
and tarried to comment ere they
parted; each to vie with the other in
expressing their sorrow and multiply
ing their praises in the memory Of
fallen friend.
John Mahoney was born in St.
Johns, New Brunswick, sixty-one
years ago. At the age of twenty he
became a citizen of Minnesota and a
resident of Minneapolis. For ten
years succeeding his arrival he was
associated with E. F.. Comstock and
Co. as a railroad contractor, subse-
Quently engaging in the insurance and
real estate business under the firm
name Of MCGOWAN and Mahoney,
which was later succeeded by the firm
Of John Mahoney and Sons. His care
full judgment and business ability as
serted itself and he prospered in his
undertakings. In 1886 Mr.. Mahoney
was united in marriage to Miss Kath-
crime White who is left to mourn his
untimely and sudden demise. Seven
children were born of this happy
union. They are Sister Agnes Gather
Inc of st. Paul, 1nez, William j., John,
Edward, George c., and James w., of
Minneapolis. Besides the members of
his family the deceased is mourned by
two sisters, Mrs. James E. Ryan of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
BISHOP ADVOCATES
EARLY MARRIAGES.
Contrasts Conditions Now and Sixty
Years Ago-Marriage Is Sacred
And Should Be So
Considered.

Auxiliary Bishop Corrigan of Bal
timore, in a recent sermon at St.
Gregory's, his parish church, de-
nounced the antipathy which young
people have for the welded state in
these modern times. He declared
in the most emphatic terms that in
his opinion there would be few So
cial problems if there were more mar
riages, and he urged the young men
and women of the parish to enter the
state as soon as they could. Il be.
lieve in young people marrying" he
said during the course of his sermon,
land l don't think that they should
hesitate because the young man is
not earning as much as the young
woman believes he should.
Sixty years ago the husband and
father sent his boys out to work in
order to help the family together, and
he kept the girls at home so they
could learn housework The girls
learned to wash and sew and mend
the clothes of their father and their
brothers. The father and brothers,
on the other. hand, earned the money,
they provided good tables, clothed
the girls and saw that they got their
share of the pleasures of life. Today
it is different. The girls secure DO.
sitions in stores or factories. They
dress in the height of fashion and
scorn the young men who are max.
ing only few dollars more than they
are earning. They want to be indie.
pendent throughout their lives and
they only realize their mistake when
it is too late.
THE proper thing for young PEG.
pie to do is to get married. They will
buy home through a building asso.
citation, and perhaps pay several times
Its real worth, but still it is their
home and no one can put them out 50
long as the ground rent is paid. Per.
haps the husband cannot afford to
take his wife to the opera several
times a week, but by the time they
are 40 years old they will have a
home, all the comforts of life and
the consciousness of having done
right. The woman can spend her
evening sewing or reading to the
children, and the husband can spend
his evenings at home assisting his
wife or reading instead of standing
on street corner, as so many do.
Marriage is sacred thing and
should be considered so by all those
who contemplate entering that state.
1t is not a trifling matter, but a
sacrament instituted by God, and il
there were more marriages there
would be less social problems"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
Death Of Miss MeQuaid.

Miss Kate McQuaid, daughter of
John McQuaid, an old East Side resi-
dent and former patrolman, died at
the family home, 709 Second street
northeast, Wednesday morning, Mar.
rs. after long illness. She was 40
years of age and greatly esteemed by
her large circle of acquaintances.
The funeral took place Friday morn
ing from st. Anthony of Padua
Church, with interment in st. Anthony
cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
All His Sons Are Priests.

w. R. Smyth, sixty.six years old,
died at his home in Baltimore recent
ly, after short illness. He is sur
viVed by four sons, every one of whom
is a member of the priesthood, two at
present being stationed in Washing
ton, namely, Rev. James A. Smyth of
st. Patrick's Church and Rev. Thomas
G. Smyth of st. AIMS Church. The
others are Rev. Carroll N. Smyth of
st. Martins Church, Baltimore, and
Rev. j. c. Smyth, a member of the
Paulist fathers of st. Mary's Church,
Chicago.
One of Mr.. Smyth's daughters, who
is member of the Sisters of Mercy,
was at his bedside when death came.
He also leaves a second daughter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
JOHN MAHoNEY

Minneapolis, and Mrs. Mary Kennedy,
of New Brunswick, and three broth
ers, Michael of Washington, Edward
of Hood River, Oregon, and Patrick of
Fairbanks, Alaska.
The human ties and earthly career
of John Mahoney were severed sud-
denly. Surrounded as he was by
monuments of his own labor to whose
heartstrings chung the affections of
wife, children and home, far dearer
than life.
The funeral services were conduct
ed on Tuesday morning at st. An
thongs Church of which the deceased
was a member. Solemn requiem
High Mass was celebrated by Father
Fitzgerald of st. Clemens Church. The
sermon was delivered by Father
Cleary of the Church of the Incarna-
ton who paid glowing and well de-
served tribute to the example of chris
tian life and manhood which the
speaker had SO often recognized in an
acquaintance extending over period
of many years. The public exhibition
of friendship, love, and esteem for
the memory of John Mahoney, was .
scene not often witnessed and was
brought impressively by Father
Cleary to the attention of the vast
congregation which crowded the
church.
From the time that the sad news Of
his death was passed from one friend
to another the Mahoney home was
filed with solicitous friends who con-
stantly came and departed and re-
turned again as If loath to leave the
mortal remains of him who but q
few short hours before was sharing
the cares and burdens of life with
them. Floral tributes were sent in
profusion from local and from dis
tant friends, from the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and the Knights of Col
umbus. When the Rosary was said at
the home on Sunday evening by
Father O'Brien the faith of John Ma.
honey was attested by those of his
race. The bonds Of fraternity was
evidenced by the presence of the An.
cient Order of Hibernians of which
the deceased was state insurance Sec
Rotary and among whom he was a
leader, and to whose council the mem.
beers had so often listened. The fu-
neral procession that passed from the
home to the church was but added
testimony of his worth. Heading the
procession which formed at the home
was q company Of cadets from st.
Thomas College. Marching four
abreast came the members Of the An.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
at ten o'clock. Interment at st.
Mary's cemetery.

The contract has been awarded for
the seating in the new Prof Cathedral
The pews are to be in place on June
~.
It is now planned to continue to
hold services in the old church of the
Immaculate Conception and to main.
tain it as a down town church after
the new Pro-Cathedral is opened.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

Catholics in the German empire
now number about twenty-five mil
lions. This figure represents an in.
crease of three millions in the past
six years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28
WANTED.

A middle-aged lady or housekeeper
in family of four. Unless you can
furnish best Of references do not ap-
ply. Address zoos Humboldt avenue
south. Phone N. w. So. 4406.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

Ave Maria! 1t is morn,
The dawn dispels the shades Of
night;
New duti with each day are born.
New cares with every mornings
light.
For grace to guide our steps that
stray,
o, Mother-Maid! we turn to thee;
For wisdom to direct our way,
Hear, Mary! hear thy children's
plea
Ave Maria!
Ave Maria! At this hour
OF busy noontide let us pray.
For aid to foil the tempter's power
We seek; and at thy feet we lay
The wants, the woes, the weariness,
The daily struggle. oft in vain.
Thy balm-like presence soothes the
stress,
And near thee we forget our PAIN
Ave Maria!
Ave Maria! Lo! the bells
From their aerial homes declare,
AS on the air the cadence swells,
The hour of rest, the hour of prayer,
The evening hour; and twilight falls
Like soft veil on land and sea;
oh, guard thy helpless child who calls,
Mother-beloved, again on thee,-
Ave Maria!
From the ave Maria"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-28

The evils of divorce have been most
admirably summed up by Mr.. Thomas
lyman, warden of the Colorado peni-
Tertiary, when commenting upon the
causes of criminals.
THE divorce courts have become
feeders of the penitentiary. Every
divorce granted. wherein the fate of
children is involved, means that hos
tage has been given to crime, a re-
cruit enlisted for the brothels and the
penal institutions.
More than IS per cent of the
younger men who come to the peni-
Tertiary, are the products of broken
homes. They have been dragged by
their parents through the divorce mill.
They have been apportioned by a
Judge to either the father or the moth
err They have usually been forced to
listen to the evidence on which the
plaintiff depends to gain freedom from
the defendant, and before the ink is
uIy oh lhe ucSiee' WHICH, INT ~
clone, demolishes their natural shell
ter, their little feet are set on the
paths that lead to crime"
What terrible arraignment Of mod
ern society and the divorce evil-what
hapless comment upon the home
wrecking institution-the divorce mill
-Reno-the other name is perdition.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-02-05
University To Exhibit
AT County Fairs

For the purpose OF developing an
agricultural educational feature at
county fairs over the state next season,
the Extension Service OF the Nebraska
College OF Agriculture will furnish
large handsome frames and glass cases
containing the latest graphic inform
alton upon varied farm problems. A
large table will also be provided for
additional exh bits. Stereoptcon
slides will be furnished where they
can be used To advantage, A tent 30
by 40 feet to enclose the exhibit, and
two demonstrators will also be furn-
ished. The local advertising assist
ance, expenses and protection of the
property are all that are asked by the
college. A committee of county fair
managers is working with the Exten.
sion Service in making up the first
schedule of the exhibit.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-02-05
A Bouquet For
DR.. Moranville

The attention of the Chief has been
called to the opinion of the supreme
court In the case of Kathleen against
the Woodmen Accident Association
and the very complimentary remarks
made by Judge Barnes concerning Dr.
Moranville and his testimony IN that
case. Those who heard the trial OF
the case in the district court will re-
member thai four doctors testified,
and, of them all, DIR. Moranville was
the only one who testified for the de.
Tense, Mrs. Ratbjcn. Judge Barnes
makes these illusions among others to
DIR. Moranville's testimony:
some DR.. Moranville, n physician of
more than IS years experience and
practice, who appears from his evi.
dcnce on both direct and cross. exam
ination to have been familiar with
| cases of like nature, etc.
at Is strcuuously contended that
the district court erred in receiving
the testimony of DR.. Moranvillc over
the defendants objection. That Oh
lection seems To have been limited tc
the competency of the witness. "A.
above stated the testimony of DR.
Morauville settled the question of his
competency rs an expert witness be
You'd all question. He was skillfull.
cross examined at great length b,
counsel for the defendant, and acquit
ted himself i'm an admirable manner.
This is an unusual compliment for ,
supreme court to pay to n physician
testimony, and the doctor and hi
friends should appreciate 1t yer.
highly.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-02-05
Abel G.. Fowler

Abel G. Fowler was born in West
chester county, N y, December 20
1920. He was the third OF a family Of
four children. His father was u ma
tive of England. He was married t.
Mary l.. Boothe. 70 this union were
bon "A five children, two of whom sur
vivehim.
In 1861, he together with Il brother
it's best blood and enlisted in the
Union army. His period of active ser.
vice extended to nearly four years.
While he was engaged in the war, his
wifa together with the children moved
to Grant county, Wisconsin. After his
discharge he joined them there where
some years were passed Later he re-
turned to the east and resumed his
trade as carriage maker. He was all
that could be demanded a. far MS man
hood and taithfulness to his country
and was an exemplary father, husband,
friend and citizen.
lie resided for some time with his
son and family while they were resi-
dents of Cowles and moved with them
10 Edgar. For some time he has been
living with a grandson in Omaha. at
which place he died January 20, 1914,
aged % years, l month and 4 days. He
was the father of three girls and two
boys. But one of each survive him,
ii. w. Fowler of Trumbull and Mrs
Paddock of Denver Funeral services
vera held at the Congregational
church ia Cowles, of which he was
member, January 81, 1914, conducted
by the pastor, II. Ellis Lininger. In.
terment was made In the Cowles ceme-
terry
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-02-05
A Citizen writes
Red Cloud. Nebr in

Red Cloud, Nebr., Jan. 81, 1914.
Dear EDITOR
l will try and write few words for
your paper The first will be about
the small boys, ages running from o to
IA years, smoking. cigars, pipes and
cigarettes and cursing and swearing
like pirates. 1t is awful to hear 1t, in
"a town like this.
Is it right TO let them keep it up?
Is it their fault or their parents?
l think it ought to be looked into
right away. 1t can be stopped mostly
aud ] would like very much to see il
looked into right away. | would lik,
tosee it stopped as far as possible fol
the good of the rising generation.
| One Who Sees and
| Hears IL Every Day.