davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17

Up on the wall, and put ones finger
lere and there Today will do this.
omorrow will feel that and the
lext morning comes and the chart Is
n the fire.. wish understood my
'elf 1: little better, Eugene ~ F.:
Il believe that / understand you bet
.er, far better, than you understand
,ourself, De declared. ''That is why
[ also believe that I am necessary to
you. ican prevent your making mis-
taxes"
( "Then prevsnt me-" she begged.
Something has happened, and the
chart is in the IRE today"
"You have only" he said, ITO give
me this little hand, and will draw
out fresh one which shall direct to
the place in life which Is best for you.
It is not too late" d.
Sherose from beside him and walked
toward the fireplace, as II to touch the
bell. He watched her with steady eyes
but expressfonless face. There was
something curious about her walk. The
spring had gone from her feet, her
shoulders werea little hunched. It was
the walk Of a woman who goes toward
the things she fears.
"Stop!" he babe her.
She turned and faced him. quickly,
almost eagerly. There was q look in
her face Of the prisoner who finds re-
spite.
leave the bell alone" he directed.
my own plans are changed. l do not
wish to leave London this week. !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
PANTAGES.

Capt. Max Gruber, and his real ami
NAL circus, will be here for the change
OF bill at Pantages Sunday matinee for
the week, and the kiddies will have an
opportunity to delight in some of the
most entertaining animal tricks ever
in circus or vaudeville The huge ele-
plant, Minnie. has the reputation of
being the most human of any of the
travelling animals, and her work with
Tot, the watch charm pony, and the
dog no smaller than the pony, and the
educated horse, make up a quartet that
when manipulated by Capt Gruber and
Miss Adelenes furnish amusement for
the grown folks as we'll as the young
sters.
AS a pretentious musical Offering,
Lew Herman's Song and Dance Revue
of 1917, is a leader. Featuring Vic
Leroy and Mae Cahill, two real head
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
FATHER DONAHOE CONDUCTS
MISSION AT RED WING STATE
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR


Rev. James Donahoe, pastor of St..
Bridget's Church of this city, conduct
ed a mission service Of three days,
Dec. 2, and 4, for the boys of the
State Training School at Red Wing,
in cooperation with Father Carg, pas
tor of the Catholic church at Red
Wing. This school is maintained by
the state for the instruction of delin-
quent boys of whom there are about
eighty at present confined there. Their
ages range from ten to twenty-one.
All manifested interest in Father Don
ahoe's discourses, which were for
Monday evening Danger Signals and
for Tuesday evening "Chief Causes of
Delinquency"
The principal cause of delinquency
Father Donahoe attributes to loafing.
He has made special study of pen
ology and kindred subjects, and has
enjoyed great success in dealing with
the inmates of institutions of this
kind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
SACRED CONCERT AT ST.
BRIDGET'S.
A Treat in Sacred Music for Those
Who Will Attend.

On Sunday evening, Dec. 9, the choir
of St. Bridget's church will give
sacred concert in the church audi
torium that it is expected will attract
a capacity audience. The full choir
of the church will participate in the
several numbers, and they will be re-
inforced by some of the best talent re-
cruited from four other city choirs.
An attractive porgram has been ar
ranged that will include several num-
bers that have required many weeks
of careful rehearsal under the CON-
petent instruction of the director, Mr..
AL. Bolduc. The regular choir organ
list, Miss Jeanette Adams, will play
the accomplishments, and there will be
other instrumental features of note.
Admission has been fixed at twenty
five cents so as to make the concert
as popular as it will be artistic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08

liners In their work, assisted by half
dozen pretty young women who are
able to furnish specialties illustrating
the previous Broadway hits, the offer
ing is one of the spectacular acts on
the circuit. The costumes and scenic
effect are featured as coming from the
best modistes and studios.
Hampton and Shriner, two come
dams of note, come to the Pantages
circuit from Brazil, South America,
where they have had things all their
own way, and they are said to have all
kinds of new comedy ready to break
up gloom. Owen and Moore, a dressy
and classy sketch team, are said to
offer real new things in their line, and
Ward, Bell and Ward, two men and a
premiere danseuse, promise to offer a
real novelty in a varied act of interest.
That great serial, "The Fighting
TRAIL" will give the next to it's last
episode in the reel entitled "The Tres
tie of Horrors" which is fraught with
a lively interest which will lead up to
the concluding chapter the following
week, which no one should miss. This
has proved to be the most successful
serial ever shown here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP JOHN
J. CANTWELl.
His See Is the Diocese of Monterey
and Los Angeles.
Becomes Head of Pioneer Diocese o
Monterey and Los Angeles.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Solemn
ceremonies intoned by Right Rev.
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, Roman
Catholic metropolitan of San Fran
cisco, today changed Rev. John j.
Cantwell from priest to a bishop,
whose new charge will be the historic
diocese of Monterey and Los Ange-
les.
Four hundred clergymen from all
parts of the country mixed with the
congregation which witnessed the con-
secration.
The see to which Bishop Cantwell
succeeds was the one in which the
Catholic church in California was
founded, and within its boundaries
most of the work of the Franciscans
was accomplished. 1t is the pioneer
diocese of the west and played a
heroic part in the history of the state
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
MORRIS A. o. H. ELECT OFFICERS.

Morris, Mimi, Dec. 3, 1917.
The Irish Standard, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Stevens County held their annual cleo
ton yesterday, and all the old officers
were reelected. It was decided that
a campaign to increase the member
ship would be started and every mem
Der is to get at least one new member,
so that when the state convention is
held in Duluth next September, Ste
vens County will have done her share:
This was the hope expressed by the
officers.
The officers elected are as follows:
County Presidential. Mahoney.
Division President-J. T. LAWYER
Vice President-Frank Hanrahan.
Recording Secretary-Eugene Fitz-
gerald.
Insurance Secretary and Treasurer
Thos. F. McCanney.
Financial Secretary-J. ]. Hanrahan.
Sick Committee-John Daley, Neil
McCarty, John Ring.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
FLAG RAISING At PRo.cATHE-
ORAL.
The National Emblem Is Floated on
Top Of Steel Flagpole With Ap.
propriate Ceremonies.
FATHER T. e. CULLEN DELIVERS
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.
ParochiaI School Pupils Sing Patriotic
Songs.

After the 10 o'clock mass at the Pro-
Cathedral last Sunday, the congrega-
ton poured out on the spacious en-
trance and grounds to witness the flag
raising ceremony which had been an
nounced to take place at that time.
Another contingent of the congrega-
ton had already gathered outside to
take part in the patriotic event before
attending the II o'clock mass. Sew
eral hundred of the boys and girls of
the parochial school were also gath
cred to add their tribute of song to
the ceremonies.
A few yards back of the pole were
erected standards with the flags of the
other four allied nations, each in
charge of a guard of honor-Belgium
France, Italy and Great Britain. I'm
der the direction of Professor Joncas
of the Pro-Cathedral choir, the chill
dren sang the United States" pat
riotic anthem of recent composition.
The official salute was given as the
beautiful flag was hoisted to the top
of the. pole, and then the strains of
the Star Spangled Banner" rang out
clear and strong from the whole as
semblage.
The service flag had been provided
with 125 stars, but it was found that
several enlistments had been omitted.
so this feature of the program could
not be carried out as intended.
In his address Immediately before
the hosting of the flag, Father Cullen
spoke eloQuently of it's symbolism and
significance. Religion teaches that
the commands and DEGREES of the civil
authorities must be obeyed in a re-
ligious spirit, since that authority is
of God.
Turning to the four standards of
the allied fags-Belguim, France,
Great Britain and 1taly-he paid
tribute of praise to each of these ma
lions for it's part in the war. Refer
ring to the British flag, he quoted the
remark of T. P. O'Connor on his recent
visit to Minneapolis: "Shall we, who
have fought England for forty years
past because she was wrong, now
fight her when she is right?" He en-
phasized the point that an injury or
setback to any of the allies is an in
jury to the United States. While we
are looking for peace, it must be an
honorable peace and our lives will be
prolonged one day too long if we sur
vive one day after concluding a dis
honorable agreement for peace. New
er did country enter into more
righteous war than our country did in
entering this, interposing it's resist
ance to the devastation and material
ism OF the German empire.
At the masses it was announced
that services would be held each even
ing in honor of the feast of the I'M
maculate Conception, which falls on
Saturday. At these services the key
note of the prayers to be said would
be the welfare OF the country in war
and the speedy achievement of hon
orable peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
DEATH OF A PIONEER RESIDENT
OF MINNESOTA.
Mrs. Timothy O'ConneII of Mound
View Passes Away at Age of 80.

On the same farm where she first
took up her residence in Minnesota,
at Mound View, 81 years ago, Mrs.
Timothy O'Connell died on Tuesday,
Dec. 4. She was one of the oldest
pioneers in that section of Ramsey
county, having taken up her residence
at Mound View in 1859.
She was born in Limerick, Ireland,
in 1928, and came to America when
but II years of age. She landed at
Boston and was married there in 1845
to Timothy O'Connell. A few years
later the young couple made their way
to the Minnesota wilderness and To-
Gated at Mound View, small village
near New Brighton, in Ramsey coun-
ty. She was the last of the pioneer
settlers of the village.
Her family consisted of twelve sons
and daughters: Sister Mary Amanda,
Villa Scholastica, Duluth, Mimi; Mrs.
]. 7. O'Connor, 619 4th St. N. E.; J.
J. O'Connell, 1928 5th st. N. E.; Mrs.
Leonard Burns, White Bear, Mimi;
C.. E. O'Connell, 9O6 4th St. N. E.;
Mrs. P. F. Kinney and Miss Margaret
O'Connell Of Mound View, and Mrs.
"A. A. Doyle, 2406 Territorial Road, St.
Anthony Park.
There are twenty-three surviving
grandchildren, among them being Rev.
Timothy d. O'Connell, curate at the
Pro-Cathedral in this city.
The funeral took place on Friday
morning at the Church of St. John
the Baptist, at New Brighton, where
a solemn requiem mass was offered by
the grandson Of the deceased, Rev.
Timothy D. O'Connell. The funeral
was very largely attended, as the fam
lily was one Of the best known in
Ramsey county. Interment was made
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08

ating zephyrs with an occasional fur
ry of snow on the island; or perhaps
the thought Of the rapidly advancing
holidays added zest to the already
studious propensities Of the freshmen
youngsters, for, Coming events cast
their shadows before";;' but it would
not be right to attribute this enthu-
siasm to the fact that a large box of
candy is to be given to the winning
class; the De La Sale boys have high
er ideals. However this may be, CO
won Tuesdays test.
BY Raymond Mikolajczyk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
o'cONNoR-o'BRIEN WEDDING AT
ST. PAUL.

The marriage of Miss Louise
O'Brien, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
D. O'Brien, 635 Lincoln avenue, St.
Paul, to Lieutenant Vincent O'Connor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. O'Connor,
posi- Selby avenue, took place last
Saturday at II a. m. at st. Luke's
church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. G. Byrne, pastor and vicar
general of St. Paul diocese. No cards
were issued on account of a death in
the family of the bride. Miss Kath-
crime Donnelly was maid of honor and
Miss Virginia Regain was bridesmaid.
Alexander Cree was groomsman and
Arthur Egan, John Culligan and Lieut..
VIM. R. O'Brien were the ushers. A
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mOny.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
SERVICES FOR THE DEAF.

SERVICES FOR THE DEAF.
Religious services for the deaf will
be conducted by Rev. James Donahoe
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, at 8 o'clock
p. M, at St. Agatha's Conservatory,
Cedar and Exchange streets, St. Paul.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
deaf people to attend the services.
The sermon will deal with the mean
ing of the Christmas feast and the
manner Of preparing for it. Father
Donahoe has made special and palms.
taking study of the needs of those
who are deprived of their hearing and
has been highly successful in arous-
ing their interest in their religious
duties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
DIVISION NO. 1, A. O. H., ELECTS
OFFICERS.

Division No. ], A. o. H., held their
annual election of officers at Division
hall last Sunday afternoon, with the
following result:
Presidential w. Mogan.
Vice President-R. H. Coyle.
Recording Secretary-Thos O'Neil.
Financial Secretary-W. B. Casey.
Insurance Secretary-Dennis McCue.
Treasurer. J. Fitzgerald
Chairman of Standing Committee
John Irwin.
Marshall. Churchill.
The marshal, Mr.. Churchill, although
"a years old, fills the duties of his posi-
ton with surprising alertness and eff.
cheney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
CHICKEN DINNER AT PRO-CATHE
ORAL FOR HOLY NAME
NETTING

On next Tuesday evening, Dec. II,
at o'clock, at the Pro-Cathedral of
St. Mary, there will be chicken din
her given to the members of the Holy
Name Society and their friends. The
ladies of the parish have taken con-
siderable time in arranging for this
occasion, which will meet with the
expectations of the most fastidious.
Everyone attending will be assured
Of being satisfied. There will be a
meeting of the Holy Name Society
after the dinner, in the school audi
forum. All the men of the parish
are earnestly requested to attend both
the dinner and the meeting of the
Holy Name Society.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
DIVISION NO. I, A. o. H., OF ST.
PAUL CELEBRATES FOR MAN.
CHESTER MARTYRS.
Also Its Own Anniversary-American-
ism the Keynote.

On Thursday evening, Nov. 20. Divi-
sion No. I, A. o. H., of st. Paul, cele-
brated the anniversary of its organic
alton at meeting held in the Hibern-
ian Halls, but as the occasion was co.
incident with the time for the celebra-
ton of the memory of the Manchester
martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien,
the gathering was made to fill a dou-
BILE purpose. President T. F. Kelliher,
who has occupied the position of pre-
siding officer for thirty-five years,
called the meeting to order, the at
tendance being quite large. The bust
ness portion of the meeting was cut
short and the chairman announced
that the evening would be devoted to
an impromptu program, which he had
prepared himself.
The several features that followed
proved the good taste and artistic
sense of the chairman. "reminiscences
that were of general interest were in
order and some elected hearty ap-
plause and laughter.
State President T. J. Doyle made
an impromptu address dealing with
the world war. Needless to say, it
was every bit American and patriotic
to the core. Among the other enter
tanners were John Mccormick and
Brother Fitzpatrick, the latter. Offering
very creditable recitations.
B. w. Smith at the piano did not
seem to have any time or memory for
anything but American airs. In fact,
the dominant note of the evening was
Americanism, which seemed to be up
permost in the minds and hearts of
all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
De LA SALE INSTITUTE.

The mental attainments of the stu
dents Of the &c" department were
put through gruelling test during the
early part of the week in the form of
competition for proficiency in one
of the branches of the study of Eng
fish. Enthusiasm marked the forego-
ing examinations, but never before was
there such excitement or such deter
lnination to win as there was on the
last occasion. This increased effort
may be caused by the recent exhilar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
COMMUNION SUNDAY FOR THE
PRO-cATHEDRALH HOLY NAME
SOCIETY

All the members of the Holy Name
Society of the Pro-Cathedral of St.
Mary are notified that the Society will
approach Holy Communion on next
Sunday, Dec 9, at the o'clock Mass.
AS this is the time of the peniten-
tial season of advent, it is expected
plete attendance of the Society on this
occasion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
ANXIOUS TO GET A CRACK At
THE KAISER.

Stephen Mcdonnell of St. Anthony
Park, who is in training with the Unit
ed States Engineer Corps at Camp
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, in letter to his
friends here, intimates that three
to France at any time, and all prepar-
ations are made for the journey. AS
Stephen puts it, they are more than
anxious to get over there and get a
crack at the KAISER"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
"DUSTIN FARNUM" AT ST. AN.
THONY'S.

The young ladies of St. Anthony of
Padua will give the second of series
of moving pictures to be given during
evening.
The attraction will be Dustin Far
mum in "The Spoilers"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08

FUNERAL OF GERALD O'BRlEN.
The funeral of Gerald O'Brien, son
of DR.. and Mrs. R. P. O'Brien of 1911
Emerson avenue north, took place on
Monday last from the Ascension
church and was largely attended.
The two surviving brothers of the
deceased are in the national service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
st. Anthony's cemetery, Minneapo-

Timothy O'Connell, the husband Of
the deceased, died about twenty years
ago. Mrs. O'Connell retained the use
of her faculties almost to the very
end, and was delighted to entertain
her visitors with stories of pioneer
life of half century ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08

We could publish pages and intend
to do so, telling of new found health
by thousands who have been sick.
Father Mollinger's Famous Herb Tea
should be taken by old or young to in
sure good health. 1t carries off toxic
poisons, keeps the complexion clean,
blood purifier was never made. It is
helpful to rheumatics because it assists
the liver and kidneys. For constipa-
ton, indigestion, stomach disorders,
sick and nervous headaches send for
81 five months treatment of this old
fashioned herb tea which you make at
home in the good old way. If your
neighbor has not recommended this
tea to you, we will send free trial
sample SO that you can judge of its
wonderful merit. When ordering the
dollar package, send cash, stamps or
money order
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
TWIN CITY NEWS
PARocHlAL SCHOOLS OF THE
CITY TO COOPERATE IN RED
SEAL WORK.

At the Pro-Cathedral school on
Tuesday last plan was launched to
secure the cooperation of the eight
parochial schools of the city in the
sale of Christmas seals. Mrs. Daniel
Coonan, who heads the women's COM
mittee, addressed the assembled pu-
pills, as did also Mrs. Sumner T. Nc
knight and Mrs. A. E. Zonne. Seals
will be handled by stores situated in
the neighborhood of the several
schools.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-08
Sensational
Discovery
Father Mollinger's Famous Herb Tea
10 Helping Thousands.
A SAFE-SANE HOME REMEDY.
A SAFE-SANE HOME REMEDY.

This remarkable
combination of
leaves, bark, roots,
flowers, 8 ee d o..
berries, plants and
herbs, repairs the
health in Natures
way. No minerals
or d a n g rou .
drugs-only pure
healthy vegetable
AA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
This Is Not, However,
a Fatal Omission

Word comes from Berlin that Ger
many will not declare war on the United
States.
II is a mere formality which Germany
can forego without slightest impairment
of her reputation or violation of her or
binary practice. Witness Belgium, as
just one instance, or precedent.
Germany declares war. or anything
else, solely thru a coterie of autocrats
with inherited divine right" to declare
whatever they please.
II is one of our peculiarities that we
don't have to be formally declared
against when foreigners order us off the
seas, murder our women and children,
officially hire assassins to blow up our
factories and public works, and invite
nations with whom we are at peace to
invade US.
Our government archives will not suf-
fer thru lack of Germany's war decla-
ration.
They are over-provided with records
of Germany's murders, vile eonspiracfes
and other deviltry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
Pliny Missed Fire, and
So Did the Editorial

PIiny the Elder IL accredited with summing mp
All needed garden instruction IN six words and
We even have one OF our editorial writers pro
claiming that N you live UP 20 Pliny, You'll have
nice fresh vegetables 10 aid you TO night tue high
cost OF living Pliry's six words being:
Dig deeply; manure we'll: work often
Ninety per cent OF those who do gardening
and one hundred per cent Of those who really
understand II will swear that Pliny left out the
most important part Of the needed instructions.
Dig a mile deep, fertiliLe a mile deeper and
work well "a hours per day. and you'll get little
or nothing without irrigation Without Judicious
watering Of your garden. you might as well have
laid Il out on the sidewalk. or the top OF your
piano Pliay tried 90 be smart and BRIEF. and
missed IL both ways He might have put IL all In
three vurds-cuitivAte. fertiitZe. trrigate.
And verify IL Is in many instances unfortunate
that the beginner in gardening Is given any fur
Their instructive details than just those three
words, such n the variety OF soil and climate TN
our country. Deep cultivation OF soil in some
parts IL not necessary. Some soils are naturally
so loaded with phosphate and nitrate that further
fertilization will kill tender plants. Some garden
seeds will only terminate when soaked and to
others much water IL fatal Generally. the novice
can rely on this rule-cultivate. fertilize. irri
gate But experience alone can make him cap
able OF producing the best results Know thy
self" said wise old SCION. Know thy garden
II you want potatoes and beans and carrots and
things 20 beat old high cost Of living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
Pointed Paragraphs

Lying does not 90 well with a bad
memory.
Be up and doing II you would not
be down and done.
You may have noticed that foolish
people are always happy.
The quiet wedding may be the
calm before the storm
Sometimes a genius fools people
by wearing good clothes.
lie up To a married man 10 be a
husband--not merely an e1bache.
Tor
One thing that makes man fear
a woman IL his inability To guess
what she will do next
Have your own opinions; do not
let them have you.
One seldom sees a woman on the
street without q shopping bag. That
might be sufncient warning 20
bachelors.
Being az for the best socNty On.
ables one TO keep out 81 A.
Other peoples faults are always
conspicuous.
The pork packer has a queer way
o. solnE business. After killing a
hos bs arw n