davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07
Late Commandment a Convert.

Colonel Haviland LIE Mesurier, the
Military Commandant of South Aus
tralia, died at the North Adelaide pri-
vate hospital recently. At his funeral
the military forces and cadets mum
bering 1,750 turned out to a voluntary
parade on a hot and oppressive day
to do honor to him. Colonel LIE Mes
urier was received into the church
some time ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07
harpist. Tickets CSC, SOC, 75c, $1.00.
Seats will be on sale at the Cable
Piano Company on Monday.
PRo.cArHEpRAL PARISH.

Prof. Cathedral parish are arranging
for a fitting celebration of the feast
day of st. Patrick, The Apostle OF
Ireland. The affair will be held in
the Pro Cathedral Hall and a very in.
teresting program will be presented, in
keeping with the spirit of the occasion.
Full particulars will be given next
week in the columns of this paper. A
matinee will be given for the children
on the afternoon of the 18th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

During the past year the Sisters of
st. Paul de Chatres have treated 1900
patients-45 lepers-in their hospital
at Yatushiro. Japan, and 1858 in their
respective homes. OF these 175 were
baptized at the point of death, and
three young men, Protestant and two
pagans. were converted. The latter
were sons of prominent families.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dowdall of 632
Elwood avenue announce the marriage
of their daughter, Helen, to Thomas H.
Swartz, which took place at the cathe-
dral, in st. Paul, January 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

Miss Helen Barrett entertained at
her home on Hillside avenue last Sun
day evening in honor of Miss Agnes
Tierney. The appointments were in
yellow and white. Covers were placed
for twelve.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07
Population Of the Eternal CITY.

Population Of the Eternal CITY.
The present population of Rome is
estimated at 100000. The city is divid-
ed into fifty-six parishes.
Il am convinced that Professionalism
In general treats Catholics with shame.
full ignorance and unfairness. "-("Life
and Letters of Dean Stanley" Vol. /,
p. 1917
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

Shock occasioned by the death of
her husband, Michael Ryan, famous
university policeman, was said to have
been the direct cause of the death
of his widow, Mary Ryan, by members
of her family at the funeral of Mrs.
Ryan from the home, 10 Oak street
SE., and from the st. Lawrence Catho-
lie church. Interment was in St..
Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Ryan was u
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan were married SIS
years and after Mr.. Ryan's death on
Aug. 8 last after a lingering illness
Mrs. Ryan was Frustrated by the
shock. Mike" the university police
man for more than thirty years, was
the constant companion of his wife
when off duty, and he was seldom
away from their home.
"The companionship of father and
mother was SO strong that after faith
er's death mother did not really care
to live" said Miss Bonnie Ryan, a
daughter. "After IS years of constant
association she could not accustom
herself to living alone and she often
said she believed she would not get
WE'LL"
Every student graduated from the
university in the thirty years that
mike" was there had a close per-
sonal acquaintance with him. Few
knew much of his home life or his de-
votion to his aged wife.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07
FIR. cLEARY TO SPEAK At WIN.
NIPEG

Rev. M. ]. Cleary will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the celebration to be
held by the Hibernians of Winnipeg
on March 18th. Elaborate prepare
tons are being made by the Hiber-
mans in that city for an immense gath
ering.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07
T. PATRIck'S DAY ENTERTAIN.
MENT.

ST. PATRIck's DAY ENTERTAIN
MENT.
For st. Helena's Church, to be given
Tuesday evening, March II, 1914, at
Hiawatha Hall, Forty-fifth street and
Smelling avenue south.
PROGRAM.
1. Opening Remarks,
Rev. o. ]. Rowan
2. Vocal Solo,
Miss Frances Horrigan
8. Piano Solo-1rish Music,
Mrs. Cora Collins
4. Vocal Solo,
Mr.. P. v. O'Donnell
5. Jig Dancing,
Messrs. Foley and McDonough
6. Vocal Solo,
Miss Gretchen Murphy
z. Address, Judge Steel
8. Piano Duet,
Miss Loretta F'rankman and
Miss Myrtle Hopf
9. Vocal Solo, Miss Catherine Smith
10. Reading, Mr.. F. e: Monahan
II. Vocal Solo, Miss Jane Dumas
IL. Reading, Mr.. VIM. R. STREET.
10. Vocal Solo, Mr.. Ray Kidwell
Music by Augustine's Orchestra.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07
Longevity of Patriots.

Men distinguished for their patriot.
ism have in all ages been distinguish.
ed for their longevity. No less than
thirteen Of the f1fty-six signers Of the
Declaration of independence lived to
the patriarchal age of eighty-one and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

Mrs. Patrick Moriarity, formerly
Della Flaherty, of Graceville, Mimi,
daughter of Mr.. Roger Flaherty, died
Feb. %, after lingering illness. Flu
neral services were conducted by Rev.
Father Schroeder at Holy Rosary
Church, Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock.
Interment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Moriarity leaves to mourn her
loss husband and 3 small children,
also three brothers, Michael Flaherty,
of Minneapolis, and William and
Toney, Of Plentywood, Mont, who
were all present at the funeral.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

years and two months each-and the
aggregate excess of the time hon.
ored thirteen" over four score, is
just eighty years. No deliberate as
sembly of equal magnitude was
ever more remarkable for the virtue,
temperance and longevity of its
members, than the one which declar-
ed the American colonies free and
ndependent-Boston Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-07

Charles Carroll, Maryland. 10000. IS
VIM. Ellery, Rhode Island. ........ SO
John Adams, Massachusetts. 10000. 81
Samuel Adams, Massachusetts. 80. 81
Robt. Treat Pain, Mass. SO
Benjamin Franklin, Mass. ........ "a
VIM. Williams, Connecticut. ...... II
VIM. Floyd, Long Island. ......... 81
Thos. Mexican, Pennsylvania. go. SO
Thos. Jefferson, Virginia. ......... SO
George Wythe, Virginia .......... 80
Matthew Thornton, Ireland. ...... 80
Francis Lewis, South Wales. ..... 80
Total .1.12O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18


 laugh, as Wailingford produced bot tie and glasses and cigars. If We.d q a kno#n that we'd a had our wal lopers, as. you call lem, look out for you, and this never would have hap
 You have to watch for these red necks.' agreed Frank, smiling and looking Wallingford. squareIy in the eye for the first time in his life. tsJust one of 'em's liable to upset your whole game any minute. You don't want to give lem a chance to even cough inside your town. Come over to our office to- morrow at train time and we'll show you how we. handle 'em.' 7
 A sudden idea hit Wallingford, and the frownIng crease that had been steadily in his brow for two weeks dis appeared as if by magic He chuckIed, his broad chest heaving and his big shoulders shaking, his eyes closing and his round, pink face wreathtng itself in a smile, which, as an evidence of friendly understanding. the Dougal- bobber brothers saw. with delight
 ~You must have had lot of sexpe- rfence,'' suggested Wallingford, and chuckled again over the splendid solu- ton he had found for his secret prob. lem. The brothers exchanged smiles of comradeship.
 We've got it down to a science.n boasted Frank. 'You see, were spe- cialized. We do nothing but iron mines. and we know how. I've figure right from the beginning that most likely a mine is no good, but if 1t isn't we don't want to know it. So we new o1. fY1ss aro11rd with fhe of,o ezee17t r., dig it out. When we have nearly all the stock sold we ship some ore to the smelters, and what they tell us after the actual reduction is werth more than all tie assays in the world 2
 sRight you are" agreed Wallingford heartily ssThat's one reason you don't employ a chemist
 The brows of both the brothers dark ened, and their ears turned redder
 They're not safe,' growIed Frank. They're likely to give you away.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

they have to name him after 2a1s hair. Gee. he's a good fighter! He won't wash his hands in the winter time be- cause it cracks his knuckles."
 Business being business, WalIingford dismissed, with a chuckIe, the vivid picture of the red streaks cut into the black hands. What did he say ?s he insisted
 .sWelI, his paw come from Cinder- E burg, an Carrots says that his paw says that what Big Bill Slammet said about you was so, an then Carrots ! said, his own self, that you was a crook, an then I smashed him, an he smashed back, an they made a ring an hollered, only, say, more of lem ho1lered, Sick i'm, Freckles- that's me. you know, Freckles, in this town than holkered, Sick i'm, Carrotsp
 What else did he say?'' Wallingford was anxious to discover.
 ssNothin',' = declared Toad indignantly. stHe didn't have. no chance But, gee, that kids some fighter! Sayi He rubs snake oil on his muscles every mornin' to make 'em Timber. Ketches the snakes hisself and puts 'em in a bottle an Sets 'em in the sun. He stands this way, like the picture of the regu- lar champions, you know. But licked z him. k'n lick any kid that makes faces to scare you when he fights.
 Later M after he had applied a soothing loultiee to the eye of Toad and had put that earnest champion to bed, Wallingford went up to see MT. Gaghorn.
 'eIs this MT. Steven sSaghorn?" asked Wallingford pleasantly.
 sUn-hunh.'' replied the man, looking indifferently at a point about ten feet ahead of his toes.
 q am MT. Wallipgford, MT. Saghorn- sold you your house, you know
 'sUn-hunh."
 6To Be Continueo1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
T. L WATSON & co.
THE MODERN WAY

of payment by check fg vastly sape for to the old way of paying by cut rency.
 You win nnd a Checlzng Accou with us 2 great gource Og conveuience and satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
CHAPTER VIII. The Glad Hand.

q" SEE" . re. returned 1 Wa Wailingford. nod. nod
 another drink ''In the begin
 ming you get some good iron ore from some place or another and have an assay made merely for the benefit of your brother Ralph, who sells the stock. In the meantime you incor- porate two companies, a largely capi- talized mine company and an operat- ing company of small capitalization. You make a contract between the two which will allow the operating compa- ny to reap most of the profits. You sell the mining company stock and hold the operating company stock yourselves. so that if you do happen to strike winner you still have the big end of it.''
 That's the trick" admitted Alec, delighted to find some one who appre- ciated the DougaIbobber clev verness, and both the brothers grinned thinly. ''Only we never hit winner"
 What do you think of the prospects of this miner asked Wallingforl, bending forward with appdrent anx- iety.
 The brothers glanced at each other quickly.
 TThe ore looks She to me-" declared Alec.
 "I don't think we ever had so good q chance to strike real one, added EEanlE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

returned Frank, with grin. T reck- on that's right here. saw two or three of lem as we circled the herd.''
 T want to borrow them
 t'I should say you would, z responded Alec And, stepping over to the edge of the crowd, he lifted up his shril nasal voice witk::
 "soak i'm, boysl Soak amy Soak 'imi Soak 'fm!"
 The response was instantaneous. A RFw potato hit Big Bill Slammet in the teeth. He turned, full of rage, to dis cover the vandal if he could, when, from the other edge of the group of his beloved hearers, 8 cIod of raw dirt caught him in the ear. Big Bill con- sidered that situation for only one sec ond before he decided to step down from his nail keg and seek some more secluded spot. As he edged through the crowd somebody poked' him in the back of the neck with several hard knuckles. Big Bill started to run, and the nearest open space being the railroad track he made for that and headed due southeast, followed by six well muscled experts in the art of personal encounter. who pelted him with rocks at every jump until the darkness swallowed him up forever, whereupon his wife took in washing and raised her family and was happy ever after.
 immediately after the exodus of Big Bill, Wa1Hngford's new found friends, the DougaIbobbers, in huge .adn1ira- ton escorted hina to his own portable bungalow.
 eve didn't know you was a wise William, too, said Alec, with q little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
Financial
TEIEsa. First Bridgeport National Ban CORNER MAIN AND RANK CTRFpTc
NOTICE

&'0R 4oEtSs SesEs we nave hee socat1on, corner of Main and Jol1u 5tEeefss BrfdgepoFt, Conn. and our xssE1vate Bank has been eEGablials1 salsre spontaneously, We have Fecely4 1cs 1 millions Of dollars of money dev ss.slse0 with ug nnd we G0mti1mG @ -SS-slve money sub3ecE 2o depcEicl S41zScA ae stght. on which we 1. = e-.Hs9 Der cent per &uzzu1la. -cGE sS eS edch account monthly. We grlll s-.S 4ccounes Of 1n6tVfduazs, brglue
 - firms and corpOrat1ons, and wno want 8 bank accouglt ygI,ess8 Glle. cAn geposAG money c31egszs or den4 1AAR Ae4v9 4t for one d@w.Une week ono 4OMGn or one year, ana draw anGgEE 9m IT Tor amy t5me tG 1s 1sfe with We give to the bwsimeas our Careful psFE0uaA attention as G1a Oldess On
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

we want the name O. every per- son everywhere who is suffering with so we can seR1 him a free sample bottle of HtlE Rheu- matte Remedy. We don't care how lon or how severe he has had 1t, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thofougAaly cur ed with 1t. It works at once In our expense This fs not new un- tried thing. For twenty five years tk has been regarded by physicians as practically the only certain treatment for this terribIe disease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

nss.sss-s ssw xe.1 s.9sE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

AGENTS WANTED EVEE1X ~ vIEl1EkE Good Men Make s1O Day on Our
 PrepaEations. WHITE Noyv.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

New york. July a7-Kernait Roose- welt. son Of colonel Roosevelt, win sail with his bride for South America on July zS. They recently arrived here from abroad. where they were married at Madrid. spain. The Roosevelts were accompanied by Mrs sN1cholas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

,Longworth. formerly Miss Alice Roosevelt, sister Of Kermit, and by Joseph B. Willard. father of the bride. American ambassador to Spain. Ker- nit Roosevelt is an engineer. and his first undertaking as married man
 will be to build a. public market place at Curityba., Brazil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
over Io.ooo Testl11l0nlals Ial.s med.


 MT. D. M. EhIers. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that Although a guffureg from rneun atism for many Tearas two doses stopped all pain and 0no bottle cured ne"
 Mr. A Goldman, vfctoria, Texas. says: sI am very we'll pleased with your medicines am recommending it very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever triedss'
 Marshall r. w. Geraty. of TO Man haitian St. New York, says: tK havs suffered with rheun1 atfsm for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure iun- til took yours. In forty-eight -hourg. was entirely cured and free from au pain- T send this unsolicited"
 HilPs Rheumatic Remedy Is on safe at most drug stores at 4TA0o per bot tie. One bottle EBneraIly effects a complete cure. CAu or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no grcsster Bsryfce y0u can perfcrm for hu7-1anfty than to tell anY5 rheumatic EzI1fere< about this wonderful prepaxatIo1- Address: Hul Medicine Co., IT g Ees< 24th Sta New York ". '.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-16

The Anti Saloon League is the official agency Of
the federated churches and of the temperance voters
of Illinois. 1t acts in a representative capacity. It's
business is to investigate the attitude of candidates
with respect to proposed temperance legislation, and
to report to its constituency for the guidance of the
voters.
How Leagues Endorsements Are Made.
The endorsements by the Anti-Saloon League of
Illinois, of candidates for office, are made up after
careful investigation of the record and attitude of the
candidates; after careful discussion and consideration
by the field force and the headquarters committee of
the League. They are officially passed upon by the
headquarters committee of the Anti-Saloon League.
There are many candidates who favor the Leagues
program who do not desire public endorsements; and
these men, according to their own wish, will not be
endorsed in this paper.
The Time of Test for Local Option Friends.
The men of Illinois have a good chance this time
to secure a legislature that will give the legislation we
desire. The friends of our cause must forget party
lines and vote for the candidates endorsed no matter
whether they are ON their party ticket or one of the
other tickets. If the Democrats vote only for Demo
cratic candidates there will be cases in which they will
Eighth Senatorial District. Kendall.
The Eighth Senatorial. District in Republican recoi
cludes the counties of Boone, Lake House = Dec
and McHenry. do
Republican recOmmendations- Sixteenth Senat
House:-Edward d. Shurtlef, en- The Sixteenth Sen
dorsed. cludes the count
Progressive recommendations- Marshall Putnam
House-*Fayette S. Munro, en- Progressive reco
dorsed. House-*Charl
Tenth Senatorial District.
The Tenth Senatorial District in Republican recon
cludes the counties of Ogle and Win House Simon
nebago. d
Progressive recommendations- Twentieth Senate
House-H. S. Hicks endorsed. The Twentieth Sen
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-16
Partial Recommendations by the AntiSaloon League
for Candidates for the General Assembly to be Voted On
at the Election November 3

vote for men who are opposed to our entire program.
The same will be true in the other parties. This time
ii the cause is to win the members of every party must
be willing to place their vote for those candidates en-
dorsed by the Antl-Saloon League. In making up
these endorsements we have kept in mind the funda-
mental principles of the movement. The danger in
this campaign lies in the division of the temperance
vote. If our friends divide, the woman's suffrage law
will be repealed, likewise the local option law. If
they stand united, county option and the entire legis-
lative program of the Anti-Saloon League can win.
League Must Stand by the Men Who Have
Stood Right.
If the Anti-Saloon League is to survive and win
its battles, it must earn a reputation for making it
safe for good men to do right at Springfield. Accord
dinghy, in making up these recommendations the
League gives special mention and special recon-
mendation to those candidates who have already
served in the general assembly and whose records are
worthy of commentator. These men are DESIGNATED
by the placing of an asterisk () before their names.
A right record is the best evidence of a right attitude,
and the services of these men should be remembered
by the temperance voter on election day.
N. B.-Senators are to be elected only in odd
numbered districts:
1mendations- Progressive recommendation
oy B. Ellis. en- House-*A. C. Thompson, en-
sed. dorsed.
District. Republican Communications
atoria1 District in House-*Wm. Rowe, endorsed. "
IS of Livingston. Twenty-eighth Senatorial District
nd Woodford. The Twenty-eighth Senatorial Dis
lamentations trct includes the counties of Dewitt,
S H. Carmen, en- Logan and Macon.
orsed. Democratic Communications
House-*Cyrus J. Tucker, en-
E. Lantz en- ~
,r.ad Republican recommendations- ..
-, D;.4-o4 House-*Edward c. Perkins, en-
dorsed.
atoria1 District in .
of Troo,os Thrtieth Senatorial District.
kee. Inc lhlrtieth Senatorial District in
menda tions- cludes the counties of Brown, Cass,
Meents. endorsed. Mason, Menard, Schuyler and Taze-
t;o,s well.
m H. Dunn, en- democratic recommendations-
sd. House-"Wm. NJ Groves, en-
District dorsed:
ca,.+or;o, III. Republican communications
,orn+;es - Edn.r House-*Homer J. Tice, endorsed
Thirty-second Senatorial District
nmendations- The Thirty eooo, ca,o+o-:., D:.....
s w Fleming N ;ncludS h cn.n4;os IL ua.a..t- "
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-16

Ia
cludes the counties of Livingston,
Marshall, Putnam and Woodford.
en- Progressive recommendations
House-*Charles H.. Carmen, en-
dorsed.
in Republican recommendation
lin House Simon E.. Lantz en-
dorsed.
Twentieth Senatorial District.
The Twentieth Senatorial District in
cludes the counties of Iroquois,
en- Grundy and Kankakee.
Republican recommendation
House-R. R.. Meents, endorsed.
en- Progressive recommendations-
House-*William H. Dunn, en-
dorsed.
Twenty-second Senatorial District
The Twenty-second Senatorial Dis
trict includes the counties of Edgar
and Vermilion.
Progressive recommendations
House-*Charles w. Fleming. en-
dorsed.
an Republican recommendation
House A.. L. Stanfield, en-
dorsed.
:. Twenty-sixth Senatorial District.
riot The Twenty-sixth Senatorial District
and includes the counties of Ford and Nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
PRESS TO APPEAR

The Ear1ham Press, published
weekly by the Press club. will appear
next Saturday evening, after having
neglected to appear for three weeks
Because of extra school sessions on
Saturday before Christmas and the
first Saturday after vacation, the
Press men were unable to get out
the regular edition for three weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
Little Wayne County Town
Claims Unique Distinction
for Giving Longevity to Its
Inhabitants.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 14.-Re-
siding within the corporation limits of
Dublin. are an unusual number of aged
people, fifteen Of who have an aver
age age of eighty-three years. There
probably Is no other town in eastern
Indiana with population of not more
than seven hundred persons that can
claim this distinction.
In this group are Anderson Spences,
q monagenarian, his parents locating
on farm near Dublin when Anderson
was an infant, and during his life Of
almost century, he has never resided
more than twelve miles from the linn
it's of the town.
Mrs. Edith Huddleston is next in
point of age. She was born In Fair
field, Franklin county in October, 1924
and came to Dublin in 1884, her father
helping to build the foundation for the
old Dublin bridge. Mrs. Huddleston
has two sons who took part in the
Civil war
Martha Wilson, born in 1925, is
nearing her ninetieth birthday an
niversary.
Joseph Gray, now in his eighty
eighth year and one of the best known
citizens of the vicinity, has resided in
Dublin since he was nine years of
age.
Jane Thomas is eighty-seven years
Of age.
Zach Milton (colored) and William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

Liverpool has completed the worlds
largest drydock, 1920 feet long and
1855 feet wide at the water line, the
only one in the world large enough to
receive the new 5O,OOO-ton liners.