davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
MRS, MOORHEAD IN WASHING
TON.

Mrs. w. j. Moorhead, president of
the Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women, left Saturday night for
Washington, D. c., where she is a
delegate of the league at the national
convention of the Catholic Charities
and Corrections which we're held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Moorhead will also attend the
Federation of Catholic Societies,
which is being held in Baltimore, the
last of the week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
PASSING OF LAND LEAGUE VET
FRAN.

BY the death of Mr.. John Roche,
of Woodford, brief mention of whose
death was made last week, the Irish
Party loses one of it's oldest and most
beloved members, and Ireland is
porrer for the removal from the
scene of one of the veterans of the
Land League struggle. the man
whose name will go down to history
as the leader of the campaign on the
Clanricarde estate. Mr.. Roche had
been in failing health for two years
or more, but it was his passionate
desire that he might live to see the
crown put on the work of the Irish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE.

The College of st. Catherine
opened for registration on Thursday
morning, Sept. 8, and by evening
every class had a creditable eroll-
ment of former pupils. During the
following week several new names
were added to the register. On Fri
day morning, Sept. II, school formal
ly opened with High Mass celebrated
by, the Reverend Joseph Corrigan
pastor of St. Marks church. After
Mass Father Corrigan spoke to the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26

students in his Enthusiastically
fervid manner. He appealed to them
to be enthusiastic in all they did for
themselves, for the world, for God;
pointed out their privileges and adj
vantages, and warned them not to
forget that we all will be held ac-
countable in a greater or less degree
for every life that touches ours. The
music for the occasion was furnished
by the college choir assisted by the
Misses Margaret Carmel and Mary
Mclaughlin, both members of the
College Alumnae. The College
Choral Department is fortunate this
year in having secured the services
of Professor Drummer of st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
GRATTAN'S FUNERAL
Interesting Account from an Old Lon

Interesting Account from an Old Lon
don journal.
The following account of the fu-
neral of Henry Grattan in London is
taken from "Dodsley's Annual Rec
ord," dated 1920:
At quarter before IL o'clock yes
terday, the funeral procession of
the late Right Hon. Henry Grattan,
one of the member for the City of
Dublin, began to move from Rich
mond House, Privy Gardens. 1t was
previously marshalled in the area be-
fore the house, and then passed out
through the gateway in front of
Downing street. The following was
the order in which it moved in SOL
emn procession to Westminster Alb
hey: Mr.. Lee, the High Constable,
and a party of police clearing the
way; bearer with plume of feathers
and escutcheon of the deceased; the
coffin, covered with a rich pail, and
bearing the inscription: "4th June,
1920, in Baker street, the Right Hon.
Henry Grattan, M. p, in the 74th
year of his age" The pail was sup
ported by the Duke of Wellington,
Duke of Norfolk, Duke of Leinster,
Earl narrowly. Earl Of Donough-
more, Earl of Charlemont. Lord Hol-
land, and Lord R. Fitzgerald. The
chief mourner, his train supported,
was Henry Grattan, ESQ.,; second
mourner, James Grattan, ESQ.,; train
also supported. Then the following,
three by three, his Royal Highness
the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of
Devonshire, the Marquises of Welles-
ley, Conyngham, Downshire, Tavis-
tosk, and Lansdowne, the Earl of
Darnley, Lords Nugent, j. Russell,
and number of noble personages of
the first distinction. After them
came, ,narshalled in due order, Mr..
Tierney, Sir James Macintosh, Mr..
Brougham, number of the most dis
tinguished members of the House of
Commons. The procession reached
the great western door of the Abbey
the great western door of Westmin-
ster Abbey at 1880 o'clock, where
the funeral was met by the Dean and
the choir, who chanted the anthem
of Hear My Prayer" as the process
sion moved slowly up to the vault
which is situated near the tomb of
Lord Chatham. The funeral service
was read by the Dean, and the solemn
service of interring the venerable
and distinguished patriot then ter
minated. The streets in the neigh
borhood were crowded, and the whloe
ceremony was conducted in the most
appropriate manner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
KEATING.BARTA NUPTIALS.

The marriage of Miss Helen M.
Heating to Joseph G. Barta. of St.
Paul, was solemnized at the home of
the bride, ILL Portland avenue, on
Thursday evening. Rev. Thos. Glib
bons, of St. Luke's Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Rachel Keat-
ing, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and Donald Harries, of Min
neapOlis, was best man. Monaco
Heating. another sister of the bride,
and Frank Quinn, of St. Paul,
stretched ribbons and Miss Nordgar-
den of Minneapolis played the we'd
ding march. Martha Green was flow
er girl. The maid of honor wore a
gown of pink chiffon over pink satin
and carried bouquet of white chry-
santhemums. Miss Monaco Heating
wore a gown of white silk and crepe
de chine, and corsage bouquet of
roses. The flower girl wore a dress
of pink wolfe. The bride wore an i'm
ported gown of white satin with an
overdrape of Brussels lace, and en-
broidered court train, and tulle
veil, made in cap effect. She car
ried shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley, brides roses, and orchids. An
informal reception following the GER
emory, was held. The Young couple
will go east on a wedding trip and
will be at home in ST. Paul after
November LIST.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
ATTENTION.
Patronize the Advertisers of
the Irish Standard. Westa nd
sponsor for them.
HERE'S THE ORIGINAL BOOTY.


The booby-bird is small water
fowl, millions of its kind flock to
seven little islands southeast of ia
maica. The BOBBY bird is so called
because of it's stupidity, since it has
absolutely no fear Of man. The is
lands are leased to individuals who
derive large income from the col
lection and sale of BOBBY eggs. Near
ly 10000 dozen BOBBY eggs were TAX
en- from the seven little islands to
Jamaica last year, where they were
sold at the rate of about 1925 for
case containing 500. A BOBBY is
also a person that does not know
that "ZUMALWEISS" beer tastes
best Of, any.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
LITY USES IRISH
LANGUAGE,

In Cork there is now sodality of
the Blessed Virgin at which the
prayers, hymns, announcements, etc.,
are all in the Irish language. 1t is
believed to be the only society. secu-
lar or religious, in Ireland, at whose
meetings no English is used.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26

of Catholic Women to enjoy the
MONDAY meals prepared under the
direction of the league. Members of
the league made special effort to pre-
pare enjoyable meals and the dele
gates and visitors appreciated the
courtesy received from the members
of the league.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26

for the progress of civilization and
for the advancement of peace, and
that the moral responsibility resting
upon us as nation to bring about
permanent peace is one that can not
be dismissed.
Father Byrnes has very recently
been appointed as instructor in St..
Paul's seminary by Archbishop Ire
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
CATHOLIC WOMEN SERVE MEALS
FOR HIBERNIANS.

The Minneapolis League of Cath
Ollie Women made special effort &c
provide dinner for the delegates and
visitors attending the state conven-
ton of the Hibernians. An excellent
dinner was prepared each day, bum
dreds of the delegates assembling at
the Cafeteria rooms of the League
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
MISS MARGARET GALLAGHER TO
TEACH IN SOUTH.

Miss Margaret Gallagher. Of 3549
Humboldt avenue south, has been
chosen to teach home economics in
the agricultural school at Carencro,
L.. and has left Minneapolis for
that southern place. Miss Gallagher
is a graduate of st. Teresa's college.
She finished an academic and dra-
matte course there in 1912. In June
of this year she graduated from the
Stout Institute, Menominee. Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
FRIARS MINOR RETURN TO
ITALY.
Take Possession of St. Francis Mon.
astery in Padua, After an Exile
of q Century,

soSA IA esusAS$S ]AAeSA esaA AIAAAO
of Century.
After an exile of more than a CEN
fury the Friars Minor, the eldest of
the children of the Franciscan family
have returned to Padua, which st.
Anthony. the Wonder Worker, made
famous.
They are occupying again the old
convent and church of st. Francis.
The great basilica and tomb of St.
Anthony continues as heretofore in
the charge of the Friars Minor Con-
ventuals, black Franciscans, as they
are commonly called from the color
of their habit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26

Party by the enactment of the Home
Rule Bill. But it was not so or
dained. Ireland never gave Drawer
or more unselfish soldier to the Ma
tional ranks. He came from what
was practically his death-bed to give
his last vote to the Home Rule Bill.
Death has levied heavy toll on the
Irish front ranks in these latter days.
The strain on members of the Irish
Party has been terrible. But the day
of victory is at hand, and in that day
men like John Roche will be CRATE
fully remembered. May he rest in
peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26
KENTUCKY A RELIGIOUS CEN.
TER.

TER.
In the United States the See of
Louisville is the cradle of the Re
formed Cistercian Order, known as
Trappists; of the religious congrega-
ton of the Sisters of Loretto; of the
religious congregation of the Sisters
of Charity of Nazareth; of the Order
of Preachers known as the Domini-
can Order; of the Order of Sisters OF
st. Dominic; of the Order of the Sis
tiers of Charity of the Good Shepherd
and of the Congregation of Brothers
of ST. Francis Xavier, known as the
Xavierian Brothers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26

The building was situated on Sec
ond street between Hennepin and
Nicollet. The first Irish organization
was the Robert Emmett Literary So
ciety, organized in 1873. The charter
members were Patrick Churchill,
who is still living; Thos, Flaherty,
Capt. Michael Hoy, we'll known po-
lice officer, who died many years ago;
James Byrne, we'll known black
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-26

smith at that time. were the active
men. The A. O. H. was organized
Nov. 9, 1879, by M. w. Mogan. Char
ter members were M. w. Mogan, Ed
Egan, James Regan, Patrick Regan.
The Land League was organized in
January 81, or '82. The men that
called the first meeting were James
Byrnes, Capt. Patrick DAILY, Capt.
Peter McKeirnan, Patrick Gibbons
and Roger Vail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02

Queline3"
At that instant young girl. q mere
child, appeared on the beach. drag
ging . sea.rake over the ground Be-.
hind her. She wAs a 1.-THE creature,
barc-linbed and ragged. with the SEA-
tan on throat and knee. The blue tat
tiers of her skirt hung heavy with
brine; the creamy skin on her arms
glittered with wet spray, and her hair
was wet. too. clustering across her
checks In damp slf-locks.
The Mayor glanced at her with that
stolid contempt which Finistere Bre-
tons cherish toward those women who
show their harlan immodesty un.
pArdonable In the eyes Of most Bre-
tons.
The siri caught sight Of the Mayor
ana gave him . laughing greeting
which he returned with . shrug.
III you want Q town crier." she
called up, In . deliciousiy fresh voice,
scarcely tinged with tho accent. "rll
cry your edicts and I'll drum for you.
tool"
Can your daughter bent the
drum asked the Mayor OF the
poacher. ignoring the girls eager face.
"Yss," said the poacher, Indifferent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
CHAPTER II.
The TOlun Cvjev.

ELOW the cliffs. on . cres-
cent Of nat sand. from
which sluggtsh. rosy rivu-
let's crawled seward, Q
man, stood looking out
across the water. And the Mayor
stopped and called down to him:
"Ohe. the Lisard! What do you
see on the ocean-you below"
Il eco six warships speeding fast
In column" replied the man without
looking UP.
The Mayor hastily shaded his eyes
with one fat hand. muttertns: "AN
,eaahArs have eyes like seahawkG
There u . smudgs Of smshe = the
north. What eyes the rascal hast"
A. for me. strain my eyes a.
would, I saw nothing save the faint
est stain OF smoke ON the horizon.
He. Lizard! Are they German.
your SIX warshipsr bawlsd the Ma.
yor. His voice had suddsniy become
trsmulous.
They are French" replied the
poaehsr. TRANQUILITY.
Then 6aints. mine keep them from
<As reelsi" Gang out the Mayer. ''ohs.
IAsas4 ! want ssasbedy - drum ssA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
WIN BEGIN Next Mona
BY GASTON LERO


drum over her shoulder. turned 10 ne
right and passed over the seone bridge
sabots clicking. Presently from the
hamlet Of Alincourt over the 0tream
came the DUH roll Of the drum again
and the faint. clear voice:
"Attentioni Men of Ftnistsrsi By
order Of the Governor OF l.orient al
men"-- The wind changed and her
voice died away among the trees.
The maids Of Paradise were weep.
inG now by tho fountain: the men
gathered near. and their slow. hushed
voices scarcely rose above the ripple
OF the stream where Robert the
Hazard flshed In silence.
Suddenly, straight out Of The dam.
inc gates of>the sunset, Q miracle
was wHoughU Celestial shapes ID
gold and purple rose up In the gilded
dust, chariots OF silver. milk.white
horses plumed with hrS.
Breathiess, Jacqueline shrank back
among the weeds, one hand pressed
to her thoobbing throat. But the
vision grew ~ she stared: there was
heavenly music. too, and the clank Of
metal chains and the smothered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
q ~

sometimes he's q nne fellow gone
wrong" I said. laughing. 80 I don't
believe any III Of your father. or OF
you. either. Will you drum for me.
Jacquelinef"
"For you. monsieur? Why. yes.
What am I 70 read for your"
gave her q hand-bill: at the hrst
glance her eyes sparkled. the color
deepened under her coat OF amber
tan: she caught her breath and read
rapidly to the end.
"Oh, how beautiful" she said SOFT
~. Am to read this In the
square7"
IT will give you a franc to read n,
Jacausiine."
mo, no--oniy--oh, do let me come
In and sec the heavenly wondersl
Would you, monsieur IL cannot
pay-but would-couid you lot me
come int will read your notice
anyway" she added. with . auavsr
In her voice.
come whenever you like. Jaqus-
line" I said. ASK FOR me at the
gate"
And who are you. monsieur"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02

pounding OF ho0fs. Then she cauShe
sight Of something through the dust
that, nlled her with . delicious terror
amt she cried out. For there. up.
towering In the haze, came trudging
= great, gray CREATURE. . fearsome.
swaying thing In crimson trappings.
Tapping huge ears. It shuffled past
swinging q dusty trunk: the spark
ling horsemen cantered by. tin armor
blazing in the fading glory; the char:
lots dragGcd after. and the closed
dens Of beasts rolled behind In sim
gle file, followed by the bandwagon.
where heaven inspired n usician:
played franticaily and . whitehead
clown balanced his hat on . stick
and shrieked.
So the circus passed into Paradise:
and turned and followed In the
wake Of dust. stale odors, and clam
orous discord. sick at heart OF wan:
derinG over q world had not FOUND
too kind.
And ut my heels stole JacQucline.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02


clover which was TO b
aSB ploushed under In . few
days. We all were there except
Kelly Eyre. who had gone to tels-
graph the Governor Of Lorisnt for
permission to enter the port with
the circus. Another messenger also
loft camp ON private business for
me.
II was part Of my duty 70 ration
the hay for the elephant and the
thrice sccursed camel. The latter
had Just bitten Mr.. Grigg. our clown
mot severely-and Spsed and Ho.
ran the "strong Man" were hob
bling tho brute ~ I finished feeding
my lions and came up 70 assist the
others.
"Wtach that darn elephant, TOO.
Mr.. Grigg." said Byram. looking up
from a plate Of fried ham that Miss
Crystal. our "Trapexe Lady," had
Just cooked for him over our gypsy
fires OF driftwood.
Look at that elephant! Look at
him." continued Byram, with Q trace
OF animation lighting up his care
worn face-"loOk at him now chuck
In hay over his back. Scrape II ny.
Mr.. Scarlet: hays thirty Q ton In
this war starved country"
A. ! started to clean up the pre-
cious hay the elephant gave . curt.
Gus grunt and swung his trunk to.
ward me.
There's somethin' paltry about
that elephant" said Byram, In Z
complaining voice. rising. with plato
Of ham In one hand. fork In the other.
Hes gittin' an mean ~ that CRAFTY
camuel. Make him move. Mr.. Speed:
or he'll put his foot on the trombone"
"Ho Djebe! Mall" said Speed.
The elephant obedisntly shufhsd
forward; Byram sat down again and
YEARLY cut himself q bit OF fried
ham; and presently We were all sit
ting around the long camp table In
the glare OF two smoky petroleum
torches. eating our bread and ham
emo votatoes and drinking 1yet0R
cider. q Jug Of which Mr.. Koran had
purchased for q few coppers.
Some among VI were too tired to
eat. many too tired for conversation,
yet. from habit. We fell into small
talk concerning the circus, the AMI.
mails, the prospects Of better days
The ladies Of the company. what
ever duarrels they INDUCED In among
themselves. stood loyalty BY Byrsm
In his anxiety and need. Misc Crystal
end Miss Dslany Displayed sdifytng
oOtinism; 1rs. 6oras reereinsd fren
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02

y, S;,n ' md che s.,o s:e also beat the devil
The sirl threw her rake into a bont
and leapeA upon the rocks ut tho
base Of the cliff.
"Jaesueline! Don't como up that
Hey! Robert! Ohe! Lizard! Stop
her or she'll break her neck!"
The poacher looked up at his daugh-
ter. then shrugged his shoulders and
squatted on his ragged launches.
his restless eyes searching the level
ocean. as sea-birds search.
Breathless, hot and laughing. the
girl pulled herself up over the edge
Of the cliff. held out my hand to
aid her. but she pushed II away. cry
Ing. Thank you all the same. but
here I ami"
"spawn Of the Lizard" I heard the
Mayor mutter to himself. like n
snake you wrigGie where honest folk
fall to destruction!" But he spoke
condescendingly to tho bright-eyed.
breathless child. 'I'll pey six sous
II you'll drum for mo-"
''I'll do II for love-" shc said. sau-
cily-"for the love OF drumming, not
for your beaux yeux, M'steu lie Mare
The Mayor looked at her angrily.
but, probably remembering he was at
her mercy. suppressed his wrath and
held out the telegram. "Can you read
The eiri, stil breathing rapidly
from her scramble. rested her hands
ON her hips and, head on ono side.
studied the blue sheets OF the tele-
gram over the Mayors outstretched
arm.
"Yss. I can read II. Why mott
Cant youf"
"Rsad7 I. the Mayor OF Paradise!"
repeated tho outraged Magistrate.
"What do you mean. lizard Of liz
ards! gorse cat!"
Nov II you are going TO say such
things I won't drum for you." said
the child. glancing at mo out OF her
sea-blue eyes and giving . shake to
her elf-locks.
Eyes. you viii" bawled the angry
Mayor. Shame on your manners.
Ja0&ueline Garenne! Shame on your
sec Il! Shame on your bare legs
mot at ALL" said the child, un-
abashed. God made my legs, M'sieu
the Mayor. and my hair. too. II my
collie does not cover my hair, neither
does the small Paris hat of the
Countess de- Vassart cover her hair.
Complain Of the Countess to m'sieu
the cure, then will listen to you"
Tho Mayor glared ut her. but she
tossed her head and laughed.
'Ho fois! Everybody knows what
you are." shifted the Mayor-"and
nobody cares. other" nc muttered.
waddling past me. telegram In
hand.
Tho child. quite unconcerned. fell
into step beside me, saying. con-
fldentiaily: when I was little I
used to cry when they talked to mo
like that. But I don't now; I've
made up my mind that they are no
better than l."
II don't know why anybody should
AbusA you." ! said. loudly enough for
- Ivor TO hear. But that func-
OknW waddled on, pufiing. mutter-
&. stopping every now and then In
the narrow cltff-path to strike flint
TO finder or to refill tho tiny bowl Of
his pipe. which Q dozen puffs always
exhausted.
"Oh. they al abuse U.s." said the
child. sersnely. "You zee. you are Q
stranger and don't understand; but
you viii II you live here"
why 10 everybody unkind TO your"
] asked. after . moment.
"Why3 Oh. because ! am what I
am and my father 10 the Lizard"
"a poachsrf"
"Ahl" she said. Looking vp at mo
With delicious malice. what 70 .
pooSooS. 0ons3e1r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-02
INTRODUCTION.

Amsea ssory
eeS mIoy ovreok FSvnoePsvs
sism d ls76
otcta1 q dangerous
chief another espotrtoted Aecon John Dvck
Soe BSckhxrsf thief and tAooSohpcced scossdrst Aed
tsoStv friend Aus
A0Asosed patriot Asd persSessS Ms
. s6veRoe money for Ne scAsmss. "a
BSckhwssG
BxckAvr seoisW tAs tvss
~ tAss fsS twssvospt
ysaeA jees eA esssvs to BE sAsed ~ - ~
oosaAy lsoss Lorts~t o.. -
Mmssv mooh go
dtoSo~d ovcfs gcore ssseoTe
AcsSeS steono scorlset WtA tAs Speed
W essssvwAa Port ond nes "Byroms Imperial
zMeeaaaa 0arsss." seAoA touring BrdttoWV.