davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
vWermauia.Surnbereiu."
TOlfsfeit nnO SaaiiturHen
WlOntag, 3. gIrenit 1914,
Wrieb'S 9arf gelnir.0lOac.
(Suli26, ,9lug2)
gerIdpnnOeneS Gntu wieSerssfMn'
ben.

Dos 9lutomobiI Oes Serru groB,
Oes Observation-Disclosures Der ~ger'
cinieten Strnbeubnbn @eieliduft"
bat 2euten su elmer nG6tliden Ter'
gniigiing.Eour geoient. @eitertE
iOiIrOe Der aroftipugeti all Ser Gbnr'
Ies.StraBen.9l .9lDenlie in beIAdoietent
3uitonoe oitfgefun0en. 9lm Greitdg
abeno puroe 0ns 9luto aug Doung's
Woraoe glr. 1911, 2opeerobe g(Ilep,
eeItobIen. 6reoerid Sorris, Elm gae'
ger, ipuroe in 9erbiuoling nit benz
9iebItobI perboftet unO in oie n0rD'
Iide poIioei. Station eingeIiefcrt. ST
wnroe bon Oen HoIi6iiteu Burns u.
Molters feitgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
lsfrankreich z'nn sotcrifaen ~Sosschlaaen bereit.
erOBbrtanuieus 94O6ilmadnug fte9t nod aug.

| Die Wobiliiirlnes Orore fanO
itneIIes @eb0r sIae gabnbofe po-
rem iiberfiint BON HeierOiiten, Die iid
3u ibren 3egimentern begeben. @iele
Srauen begIeiteten Die Soloaten bis
gum gabnbof 100 unter Tbrduen glb-
idjieo genommen WurOe.
4ie Iruppen Tronsport5iige fub-
rem in regelmdBigeu 3piidenrdnmeu
nb. mo ole Straben bon Ynris boteu
beute 9l6eno Elm gil0 ser 9lube uno
Geoe. 9lIle ghltobulie iin0 BON ben
StraBeu periApunOen, 0a oie Negie.
rlmg oieieIben gum Transport bon
@ropiant reQuirirt bat. 9Iuh cine
| groBe 9ln3abI Tdricobs, Eripotoiito.
mobileu rmo Yferoen luiiroeu bon
| oen Whlit6r 9lutorit1ten fiir Grams.
port3wede iibernouimen.
Die eriten 2 diiiie gefal.
len.
@erliu. I. 9lueliit. Cine ruff.
| ide greu5.Rotrouiae uabe Broitfen,
t20 N1eileu iiiO0itIid BON &0nies.
berg, ieuerte bente Nodmittae auf
cine oeutide @atrouillc. Gie Gent.
ihen eriuioerten oas 3ener. @s CAB
feline 9erlIie.
Srau56fifder W2iuiiter.
rat6 beute WlorgeH
notin Situng.
@aris, 2. ghiguit. lin 9 llbr
beite W1orgen mar Der Wliniiterrottb
nod in Sitrne.
Ger riiiiiihe 9otidnfter, Serr So.
poIfsfD, madte beute glbeno Inn If
llbr Dem fraii50iiihen Gremiermini-
J tier @iuioui ieinc 9Iuhuortlng uno
iette ibn formell in aenrtnib, ooB
9eutidIono &uBIauO oen arieo er.
tlGrt babe.
g[eu0erungen g[ i'm frou5 o.
iifdeu Cabinet.
Con ION, /. 9luguIt. Giner
Barrier 0epeide. oie olif inoireftem
Weee on ole Central Stems eeIongt
ill., beridtet. ooB ErenlierminiIter
@ibioni einige glenoerllngen in oem
@erionol oes fron5oiiihen Cabinets
porenoumen bat. Sr. Ibeopbile
GcIcaiie miro ariegsminilter, uno
Or. .Nremierridter eugene Georges
GIemenceou tritt in Dos Wliniite.
RUM ein.
ct. YeterSburg i'm Z al.
mel
ct. YeterSbure, 1. glueuIt
Sn Der ruiiilAen Smlptitoot berrid.
ie beute 9lbeno gerooe0u unbeidreib'
Iiher entbliuosmis.
Die VebStp Hroipect uno aIle al.
oercn SouptItroBen iin0 0idt gefiIlt
nit Menihenmoileu, Die lih in ei.
ncm pabren Toumel ser gegeiite
ring bcfinocn. Sineeno uno ju-
belno ourdoiebcn Die W1enihen Die
StraBen alnggeu unO 9SortraitS
oes aoiiers i'm 3uee NIT iid flip.
reno. Bon 8eit 6u 3eit itoiit iid)
ser Bug, I'M cine potriotiihe gfeoc
3u belouihen. Dor Der &o5on.go.
tboorole MAIDEN ole 9ro5eIiiouen
5nu @ebete SoIt.
Die otpIomotiiden &or-
gauge in Yaris.
YariS, I. 9(uguit. ~ Die oiplo.
motiiden greigniIie felt oeitern 9lah
mittng loiien iid fiir5, ipic foIgt, itiI-
bern:
Baron bon Sdpen, Der oelltihe
gotIdoiier al 6ronfreit, itnttete ee.
iteru 9lbeno I'M 7 llbr Dem fron5oii.
Iden Erenierniniiter, Sru. &ene gi.
piani. eiuen 9eiub ab uno iette i'm
iormel in aennhtiB. oaB Geutihlano
all HuBlano elm llltimatim eerihtet
uno big beute D1ittae 5u tuiiien Der.
longt babe, ob 9liBlano feline Wlobil.
moHung cinitcllen weroe
Baron bon Sdoen erfl1rte, bon
Iciner 9ieaierune beouftrdet 81 iein
81 froeeit mas 6rontreid 81 tbln
beo6Ii6tige, fons 97ubldno iid pei.
oeru Ioate, 81 oemobiliIiren.
Die oeutide 9legierung CAB Der
fran30iiihen bis beate ysadmittag 1
ll0r 1riIi 5nr gIutwort. Baron bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
0n6 QNetter.

9aS QSetter,
Sir D1arDIono lm0 oeu 0iitritt
Columbia bellte fIar imo oerdnoer'
lidc @iuoe.
Gie b0hlte Eemperatur betrlg 81
@rao i'm 5 llbr giohmittags nuo ole
nieorigite 63 @rao Inn 6 llbr Ylor'
gems.
Gie groBte SdneIligfeit oes @ir'
oes mar 10 U1eilen bonn SiiotDeIteil.
Ger 6eudtiofeitsgebalt Der 9niI
mar 81 Fro5ent INN s llbr WorgenS
rmo Al Yro5ent Inn 8 llbr Abenos.
sSn oen iibrieen @etterbeabad'
lungs. Stationen oes 2anoes mar Die
bo1ite Eemperatilr wie folet:
sltIantic gitp 76, gismnrd 50.
Bolton 80, Buffalo 76, GbarleitOu
80, Chicago 76, GIepeIouo so, Ten
Der so, Ietroit "a, Oulutb 80, Sat
port &c. GaIpeIton SO, @reeu Bap
$50, Satteras 80, Saore SO, Selena
s94, Sadionptae SO, &anias-GitD 81,
2nogoilIe 80, U2arquette 76, Wenl'
pbis SO, Wonteomerp SO. Moutreal
76, Nantudet 72, gSeip-GrIeans 80,
.gleip-gorf 80, Oklahoma "a, Eitts'
burgb 81, Ybilaoelpbia 81. 8ortIano,
We., 80, @ortIano, Ore, S6, gia'
Leigh "a, Salt Cafe GitD SO, San
5rancisco "a, ct. Qouis 88, Scrnr'
ton 80, Sbreoeport so, Spofane 90,
Spracltie 7S, Tampa So @aibington
sc, @innipeg "a.
glnh Dem Monatsberidt Oes Det'
terbiireous batten mir bonn 81. biz
81. SuIi Die erSBte Site; in Oieien
Iagen itono oas thermometer iiber
80 @roo rno om 90. Suli eino eS
iogor oiif nobe3u 100 @roo binniif
Die Wfarimal.Eemperatur felt IA
Sabren i'm SsuIi mar tO4 Grab. Ger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. betrug nur
2.55 8ou, m1breno Der GurHi9nitt
fir Suli 4.52 bate iein ioIen. Seit
Sanuor bel1uft iid Der Manoel an
6elldtigfeits.g .gsieocribl1oen ouf 5.24
3on, @eipitter iporen al iieben Ia
gen 5u Uer5eidneu. Gle Gurdiduitts'
Eemperotur fir SuIi ipar 1853 @raO.
glnf nadJ 5air1 @rupe-%nrt, 2. 9Ing.
9amsn.|sreiH rGinisfcit@ feiert
Tein jGbrIideS Yicnir, iueldes UUn
Oem rSGngerfeit.0 .0amendJOr" iOUit
DerIdieoenen WlGnnerdSren OerTdG'
merit mitO. GeiO ale 6er5IidJ iuill-
fOmmen! (Suli26, ,glue2)
Osbete ipesen OeS 6ru5enben @ricges
Serr @idoro s. Gomonos bot an
Eoitor Robert Stuart W1ocgtrtbur,
bun Der erIten @optiIten.air1e, Der
0ueIeitb Der 9r1iioent Der Snterna'
tlonoIen goptiiten.gereinigune it,
Ons @eiuh geridtet. ooB in allen
Experimentation in 9(merifa beiite
aebetet miro, ooB es nidt 5lln 4riege
in europa fiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Hegierlng einoerltanoen ertldren
ioIten.
6ranfrei1 refpeftirt
8eIgien's gfeutroIi.
tat.
8riiifeI, @eIgien, 1. gIueuit. IT
Sr. gIntong 4obufowsti, ser fran50.
IiIde @eIanote an 9eIgien. nadte
beute Dem beIgiihen gliniiter Oes
9lusip6rtigen Srn. W1. Qnpignou,
ieine 9Iuiwarting rmO iniormirte ibu
oaB ole fran3oiiide &eaierun9 i'm
2riegsiane i'm @infIang nit tribe.
rem @rfldrlmgen Die yselItraIitdt Bel.
eien's reipeftiren piir0e.
Solte Belgien's Nentralitat olIrh
cine anoere Uta1t perlest peroen, 10
weroe 6ranfreid entipredeHoe NaB-
nabmeH erereiieH.
Q Dei5er BarIament
einberufer.
+ Bern S1ipei3, 1. 9lugillt.
Qas S6mei0er Earloment 1T ouf
Moutag einberilien poroen, I'M iiber
WaBnabmen our Siderinlg Der linz
ab61ngigfeit Der SAwei5 5u beratb.
i6Iueen lmo einen Observation-Disclosures
iibG Die 9lrmee BON 175,000 Wlann
0u ernennen, peIde onra ben TtObil-
uia6uugsbefebI 8ll Den 6abueu gern'
fen murOe.
0ns ParIaneut miro iid ferner
nit elmer 8orlage 5nr gInsgabe BON
5iinf 6rancs.yioten befaiien.
g 0 NJ baroement BON BEL.
grnO fortgefett.
9Itben, /. 9lueuIt. - Oeiterrei-
diide Wlonitore auf Der 0onaii mob
men beute 0lorgen oos Bombnroe-
ment bon 8elgrnO pieoer ouf. TieIe
&unoe bradte eiu Eeleernmm BON
geiib, Serbien.
@eueraIconiul
BON Cape Eopn obge.
retit.
Cape Topn Siioofrifaniihe
Union, I. 9lugilIt. Ser OeItihe
@enernIconiuI lit bente NIT ieinem
eeiommten Stobe dif Dem Dompier
,,Sorons no1 gnglano eefobren.
Gds gurenu oes General .GonIuIots
lit eeidlolier poroen.
9eutfde 9 eierben mad
Tfing. Eou.
Sbangbai /. glueiiit. -Dellt.
ide Reieroen IN eon5 China ellen
nod Siiue.Gm, Dem fortifi5irten Sa-
len i'm oeutiBen Eerritorium bon
9iautidou
Saponifhe GIotte at.
tionsbereit.
Eofio, Sapan, 1. gluguit. - Die
iapaniIde GIotte 1T fir ale Gbentita.
lit1tell oeriiltet, uno Der Marine.Dh.
niIter, gice.glomlraI Rotliro Doibiro,
begob Iib belite na9 yliffo, Inn nit
benz 9aiier iiber ole iilternntionale
Sihlation ou conferiren. Sn5lpiiden
lit oaS 5ibeite Sdladtidiff.@eihU
Ser IN Der 5lotteuitation 81 5aiebo
periommelt poroen.
Der Yreinierminilter, @rai Sbige-
nobu Ofima, welher morgen nit
Oen Safer cine Gonferen3 bnbeu
miro. dilBerte ii6 beute iiber oen
GrnIt Der Sitiation. CT ertIdrte,
Inn cincn eroben Drieoen berbei6u
bringen ici mandmnl elm GROCER
@rieg unpermeioliH. @r fiigte bin.
5lL Dab oielei1t Elm augemeiner eli-
ropdiider Gonflift oen leBten arieg
Ser @eIt beoenten iDiiroe, Der 5u Oou-
ernoem ilno iiniperieapm 6rieoen
fiibrell piir0e.
Die inpaniihe &egierItng bat ibre
yrofIamotiou DER gteutralit6t in Dem
olterreihild.ier GontlItt per-
idoben; iie itebt in anonueruoer Ser.
binoune nit Der britiiten Hesie-
rime.
9er. Stadten pertreten
friegfiibreuoe Nl ddte.
@ofbington I. gIueuit.
GentihlanO, 6ranfreid iito @toB.
britonnien bnben beute formea Die
9creinioten Stnotcn erIudt i'm
gautbfan" Oie 2eihlng Der @eihdfte
ibrer gotidafteit ouf Dem eeIammteu
ariegsidollpIate 6u iibernebmen.
Die Yereinigten Staoten peroen
Oie oipIonlotiide gertretiing ser in
polpirten Wldhte iibernebmen, uno
Die omeritatiiden 9otidafter mo
@elnn0ten iperoen unper5iielid ent-
iprehenoe Sritruftionen erbdIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

SonnenaiIfgang ..5 II. 6 W.
SonnenllHtergang. ...7 Il. 1S yl,
W3onountergang 70 Il. 55 90. gsadtS
5Iutb. .......3 Il. 40 30. 9lorgenS
6liltb. 3 Il. 16 30. ylabmittagS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Stud6lauO uuO 6rantreid 5abtn mobil genla6t
Grtr Sd)aiit in Oeutidtrui0ldrn Srit9 geeuer1

Regieruug Oeu ean5en @ei5en.9or.
ratb in SIntwerpen aufgetauit bat,
nadoem iie ben @ieentbiimeru 5u
Oeriteben gegeben bate, Dab iie Oas
@etreioe confis5iren tpiiroe, faus lie
iid nidt nit oen geoinglmgen Der
9leeieriug eiuOeritanoen erfldreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

yuf HadJ YUM WrODe.Eart, 2. glng.!
9amrn.gsreiH rGinisfeit" fciert
fein jdGrIideS Ficnit, peldes UOn
Dem cGGngerfeit.0 .0amendOr0, iOluit
beridisOsneR @GnnerdGreu DeridjS'
merit wifO. GeiS ale 6er5IidJ nil.
fOmmenl (SuIi26, slug2)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
INFORMATION WANTED.

An unmarried lady between the
age Of 60 and 20 years died recently
at the home of the Little Sisters of
the Poor in this city. The deceased
gave the name of Florence Roberts
and was born in Ireland. but gave no
particular information concerning
herself. The lady was we'll educated
and is supposed to have been a school
teacher. Information regarding rel
atives is wanted. The deceased left
considerable property in the form of
bonds. This was not known until
after her death. The Sisters are anx-
ious to locate the relatives, If there
are any surviving.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
O'BRIEN.CANIPBELL.

Miss Marie O'Brien of this city
and Mr.. Charles w. Campbell Of st.
Cloud were married last Tuesday
morning at st. Anthony of Padua
church, Rev. Father Normoyle per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Agnes
Bunlie of Saltwater was bridesmaid
and Mr.. H. P. Bornemann filled the
position of groomsman. Little Miss
Mary O'Brien acted in the capacity of
flower girl and John. and Emmett
O'Brien were the ushers. The i'm
pressive service was witnessed by a
large circle of acquaintance of both
bride and groom. Following the GER
emory a reception and wedding
breakfast took place at the home
of the brides parents. 111S Adams
street NE, and in the afternoon the
happy young couple departed on an
extended wedding trip and will be at
home to friends at 1744 Iglehart
street, st. Paul, after August list.
They were the recipients of large
number of valuable and useful pres
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are
both well known in their respective
communities, the former in a busi-
ness way and the latter as teacher.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, parents Of
the groom, Misses Mary and Emily
Campbell of st. Cloud. Mrs. Ander-
son of Montana, Miss Ethel Blakely
of Winnipeg and Mrs. ]. B. Dunn
and Miss Irene Dunn Of St. Cloud.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
NORFOLK, Va. .
[;l:l'l:l'55;{;!

Special service via the Monon
Route for the A. o. H. and Ladies'
Auxiliary. leaving Chicago 9:1O
Am. July 10th. arriving at Norfolk
early Monday afternoon. This will
be the Minnesota Special. All dele
gates from other states will be well
come. Ask for tickets via Monon
Route to Cincinnati, then G. & O. Ry.
to Norfolk.
The fare from Chicago will be $27
round-trip. tickets good returning
via Washington, D. c., If desired.
For sleeping car space from Mime
apolis or Chicago, or further. in
formation address
L. E. SESSIONS. General Agent,
418 Andrus Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
H. WILEY. General Agent, !,
104 Clark St.. !,
Chicago. :
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
vOLK-BABCoCK NUPTIALs.


One of the prettiest June weddings
of the season was celebrated by the
contracting parties, Miss Hazel Bah
cock, and Henry w. Volk. on Thurs
day of last week at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Babcock of Kasota, Minnesota. The
ceremony was performed by Rever-
end T. e. Cullen, pastor Of st. Mary's
Pro-Cathedral of Minneapolis. The
guests consisted of the immediate
families of the bride and groom. The
bride is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin and was extremely pop
ular among her classmates. and as
member of the Sorority Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and is very we'll known In
Southern Minnesota. being the
daughter of Hon. G. w. Babcock. who
il president of the Kasota stone and
Marble Company. The groom was
formerly from Southern Minnesota,
being the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. X.
Volk of Cliff Inn. Washington Lake.
Blue Earth County. and is gradu-
ate of the University of Minnesota,
and now one of the leading young
attorneys of the City of Minneapolis,
where he is engaged in the practice
of law, and is highly esteemed by his
host of friends throughout the State.
After a wedding breakfast served
at the brides parental home the
young couple left on the evening
train. bearing with them the well
wishes of all of their friends. for a
short wedding tour through Northern
Minnesota, and trip through the
Great Lakes. including the Thousand
Island region. ...
Upon their return they will live
in Minneapolis, and will be at home
to their friends after October LIST.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
THE VIRGIN MOTHER.

She wrote no books; she painted
no pictures; she thrilled no audience
with her eloquence; she inaugurated
no great reform. She spent her life
in none of the brilliant spheres for
which many Of our girls sigh today.
She simply lulled a little Babe on
her breast; she pressed it's face close
to her mother heart; she went about
her household duties there in MAJ
arene kitchen, she filled her water
pitchers at the we'll, lighted her fires
and prepared her frugal meals. un-
waited upon. unattended by any.
save the angels that lowered unseen.
Yet through all ages past and
through all ages to come her name
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
STATUE TO PATRON OF PRO.
CATHEDRAL UNVEILED.

Beautiful and impressive was the
service which marked the unwilling
of the Statue of the Virgin over the
entrance to the new Pro-Cathedral
of st. Mary last Sunday evening. The
ceremonies were witnessed by near
ly 5000 persons. The cord which re-
leased the drapings was pulled by
Lawrence, the son of l.. S. Donald.
son. A choir of children's voices
sang, 20 Purest of Creatures"
The Statue is hewn out of block
of white marble and is sixteen feet
in height. Sculptors have been at
work upon the statue since Christ.
mas.
At the conclusion of the unwilling
the assemblage gathered in the
church for benediction service. A
sermon was preached by Father Gull
len. pastor. in which he spoke Of the
ideal purity of the mother of God
and explained the Catholic Venera-
ton of the Blessed Virgin.
The children were especially urged
by Father Cullen to take the mother
of God as their model of purity AID
adopt her as their patron.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20

is and will ever remain the most
blessed among women.
Artists may paint, writer's may
write, singers may sing, right on to
the end of time, but none can ever
hope to rival in unending love and
reverence the wife of the humble
carpenter of Galilee. They are all
but as earth's tiniest candle to heav-
ems brightest star. Earth's greatest
woman was great by virtue of her
motherhood.
A maiden Of Judea went up so
close to the throne of Cod; she kept
the chamber of her heart so pure
that the Lord Of Hosts entered in
and laid upon her breast the Savior
Of men. Earth has nothing greater
than the loving devotion of a woman
who is pure in heart. We need
Marys from Nazareth yet; we need
them everywhere. Let our girls as
pire by all means. Let them be am
bilious, but let them not forget amid
life's fevered rush to learn His
touch, to get the madonna secret -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
TAKES ORPHANS ON ANNUAL
PICNIC.

The annual outing of the Mime
apolis orphans was held Monday
when the children of the orphan
homes were taken on their annual
outing. Nearly 400 boys and girls
enjoyed the outing.
AS guests Of the Minneapolis Au-
tomobile club the children were TAX
en- to the clubhouse at Blooming
ton, where a picnic was given in
their honor. Baseball games, run
ming races and other sports were par
ticipated in by the children. Louis
Koch was chairman Of the tour. The
orphans day outing is an annual
feature for every automobile club in
the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
FIRST CLASS GRADUATED FROM
PRo-CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

PRO-CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Honors Of graduation were con-
ferred upon the first class which COM
pleted the work Of the eighth grade
in the new Pro-Cathedral school last
Monday evening. The diplomas were
awarded by Father Cullen. pastor of
the pro-Cathedral, in the presence
of a large assemblage Of relatives
and friends. In connection with the
exercises the following program was
rendered:
Opening chorus-"sunshine, Sen
Tor Glass.
Recitation, Catherine Pepper.
Vocal Solo-"O Dry Those Tears"
Marie Kennedy.
Violin Solo, Joseph Forester.
Recitation-''TheS Soldier Of the
Empire" Gertrude Golden.
Vocal Solo, George Donavan.
Violin Solo-''Dreamy Moments"
A. Friedricks.
Recitation-"Keeping a Seat at a
Benefit" Gertrude Frambach.
Vocal Solo-"Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
Catherine Kennedy.
Address to Graduates and Confer
ring Of Diplomas. Rev. T. E. Cullen.
Glass Song-"Our Alma Mater"
Graduates.
Names Of Graduates.
Arthur Nierenhausen. Alice Mac
kin, Genevieve Murphy, Leo Smith.
John Simpson, Bernard Busse. Mel
VIVA Clark, Dorothy Daggett, Harold
Sullivan, Josephine Menke, Joseph
Mc1nerney, Irene Kennedy. Joseph
Burke. Martin Gibbons, Richard
Saul, Eleanor Kenny, Margaret Cal
lagher. Philip Beahen, Maurice Mil
Ter, Mary Casey, Lucille Meyers, lisa
belle Gleason, Martin Mccarthy, Har-
ris Egan, Patricia Collins, Frances
Brokaw. Albinus Sarazine, James
MacGo1n.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
rDccLondon "Tango" Necklace
IlllI"Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces Of pop
ular jewelry are the craze among So
ciety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele-
CANT gold finished articles that will
gladen the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place big box of this fine, health
full gum into every home. 1t sweet
ems the breath-whitens the teeth
and aids digestion. It is refreshing
and pleasing to all. To every one
sending US but SOC and 10 cents to
cover shipping costs we will ship
big box Of 20 regular &c packages of
the spearmint Gum and include the
elegant.
''Tango' necklace and "Evelyn
Thaw'' bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for q short time only.
Not more than 2 orders to one party.
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED STATES COMPANY
Dapton, UAio p. o. Box 1O1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
ST. STEPHENS DRAMATIC CLUB
GIVES PLAY.

The members of st. Stephens
dramatic club which included Vim
cent Lucia, Eugene Burke. Louis G.
Flaherty, Louis Huff, Helen Taafe.
Bernice Kohlhaas. May Lucia and
Leone Connolly, presented a comedy,
The Widow Hunt" at the Minneapo-
lis School of Music Monday evening.
A large audience greeted the players.
who presented thier roles in a most
cerditable manner. ...
The st. Stephens Dramatic Club Is
serving the parish both socially and
financially in bringing the young peo-
pie Of the parish together and assist
ing in providing funds for the new
parish school.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
CORPUS CHRISTI.

All! words Of the olden Thursday,
Ye come from the far away;
We bring us the Fridays victim
In His own loves olden way.
In the hand of the priest at the altar
His heart finds home each day.
The sight of Host uplifted
The silver sound Of a bell,
The CLEAN of golden chalice,
Be glad, sad heart, tits we'll;
He made, and He keeps loves prom
Use
With thee all days to dwell.
ADRIAN j. RYAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
WHEEL PARTY.

The ladies of of Division 8, L. A..
A. o. H. will hold a wheel party on
Tuesday evening, June %, in the A.
O. U. w. Hall, 18th avenue s anad
Seventh street. The wheel parties
given by the ladies of the various
Divisions during the year have been
very enjoyable and the member are
urged to attend the party to be given
by Division 8, where they are as
sured of having very ENJOYABLE
time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

contestants in the Pro-Cathedral fes-
tival. Miss Kane is from the West
division. A dance was given We'd
nesday evening in the Pro-Cathedral
school hall for Miss Kane.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN

For limited time only, six pairs
of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose any color with written guaran-
tee and pair Of our we'll known
Mems Paradise Carriers for one dol
lar, and 10c for postage, etc.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have No
seams to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is knit
in, not pressed in. They are Guaran-
tced for fineness, for style, for SUI
periority of material and workman
ship, absolutely stainless and to wear
six months without holes, or new
pair free.
Don't delay send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20

The St. Louis Federation of Catho-
lie Societies has secured the prom
Uses of ninety Of the biggest billboard
concerns that they will not display
suggestive posters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20
NON-PUNCTURE REL1NERs

Use our famous reliners, they
eliminate blow outs and 80 per cent.
OF punctures besides giving many
thousand more miles service to each
tire. When in your tires you ride
without worry or tire troubles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-20

A five hundred and bridge party
was given Wednesday afternoon in
the Woman's Catholic league rooms
for Miss Lillian Kane, one of the