davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
NEW ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL.
Complete in Every Respect 1t Will Be
Open to the Public for Inspec-
ton Next Wednesday
.. Evening.

The new st. Mary's Hospital,
Twenty-fourth avenue South and Sixth
street, under the supervision of the
Sisters of st. Joseph, will be open for
general inspection by the public next
been sent out to this effect. Always
a popular institution, the new St.
Mary's is now one of the finest hos
pitfalls on the continent. About $780,
900 has been spent in it's construction.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
HARVEST APPLE CROP.

Large quantities of apples and vege-
tables which are going to waste here,
owing to scarcity of help and lack of
transportation, will be harvested this
week by Minneapolis children upon
recommendations isued by w. P. Dew
ereux, Hennepin county food admins
traitor.
1--WE hope that all people who have
surplus of all these products which
they cannot take care of will notify
this office so we may tell the chill
dren where they may secure the vege-
tables and fruits free by harvesting
them," said Mr.. Devereux.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Faribault-Mrs. Mary Powers, 81
years of age, a former resident of this
city, died Friday evening of last week
at her home in Cannon Falls, MINI.
Deceased was born in Ireland, in 1887,
and came to America when she was
IL years of age.
She is survived by two sons, Will
liam, of Cannon Falls, and John of
Spokane, Wash. The funeral took
place Monday morning at o'clock
from the Immaculate Conception
church in this city Interment was in
Calvary cemtery.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
HAS RETURNED TO ARIZONA.

HAS RETURNED TO ARIZONA.
Private Thomas Purcell has left for
Whipple Barracks, Ariz., after visiting
his sisters, Mines. John Barrett, c..
Gross, r. Holmes and Miss Wayne
Purcell, and his fance, Miss Sadie
Clarity, on 15-day furlough. He came
to attend the wedding of his sister,
Miss Mona Purcell to Mr. John Bar
rett, which took place September 8,
at the Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
DULUTH.

Saturday St. Louis county received
from the state treasurer a warrant
for $22,937.22, that amount being the
county's share of the Inheritance tax
for the fiscal year just closed. The
total inheritance tax for the year from
the county amounts to $229,37222. For
the year 1917, the total amounted to
only $34,O9S.S0, and the county's share
only $S,409,SS, or 10 per cent of the
total. The large increase is accounted
for by the death of four men, Chester
A. Congdon, George G. Swallow, John
Millen and Robert A. Torrey, who left
valuable estates. Twenty-Five others
who have died during the fiscal year
make up the total.
l.. J. Doyle, 5S12 Wadena street,
left Saturday evening for Fond du
Lac, where he was called by the death
of his sister, Mrs. Katherine McCabe.
Mr.. Doyle had just returned home
from Chicago, where he was called
on account of the death of his brother,
S. j. Doyle.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
ADDRESSES STUDENTS.

Private Ben Mooney of Company L,
Eighteenth infantry, was wounded at
the battle Of Cantigny, in which he
lost his left arm. He formerly lived in
Minneapolis and on his way home to
Bismarck, N. D., visited his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Fermoyle.
2014 Dupont avenue north. He spoke
while here to pupils of the Motley
school, where he was a pupil when a
boy.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
1, at 487 Oakland avenue.

William ]. Dempsey of Fort Sheri-
dan, ILL.,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Demp.
sey, 743 Charles street, has been com.
missioned a lieutenant and is home on
a short leave.
Mrs. John Lynch, 2O71 Dayton ave.
nue., announces the marriage of her
daughter, Florence Mai, to Thomas P.
Cannon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cannon of 40 Arthur avenue, Minneap-
oils. The wedding took place Septem.
Der 2, Rev. Father ]. A. Corrigan of
st. Marks Catholic church, officiating.
j. R. Donohue and family, 1872 Day.
ton avenue, who spent the summer at
Lakeview, White Bear lake, have re-
turned to the city.
*
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rafferty,, TAI
Third street, announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Ann Madeline, to
Frank F. Lehman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Lehman, 1858 Lincoln avenue.
The marriage took place September IS
at st. Johns Catholic church. Only
the immediate relatives of the two
families were present owing to the
recent death of the brides grand
mother. Mr.. Lenihan and his bride
nave gone on canoe trip down the
Mississippi.
Bugler James V. O'Neill, d company,
Slxty-eighth engineers, has arrived
safely overseas, according to word re-
celved by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
ii. O'Neill, 461 Sherburne avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frenzel. $50
Laurel avenue, announce the marriage
OF their daughter Rose to Capt. Lee
Warner, st. Paul. The ceremony took
place Saturday at p. m. at the home
of the BRIDES parents in the presence
of the two families only. Rev. ]. c..
Byrne, pastor, St. Luke's Catholic
church and vicar general of the do
cese. officiated. Capt. Warner is in the
chemical warfare division, U. S. A.,
and he and his bride will make their
home for the winter at Washington.
4
Miss Gladys M. Flynn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Flynn of Rrvant
avenue south, left recently for Wash
lngton, d. c., where she will be a
sophomore at Trinity college. Miss
Flynn was graduated at St. Margaret's
academy in 1917 and spent last year at
the University of Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
WORKOUT FOR CADETS.

For four hours Coach Harold Han
son put the st. Thomas Cadets through
the most strenuous workout of the sea-
son last Sunday afternoon. Blocking,
charging, falling on the ball, signal
practice and punting was the program
for the afternoon. Goheen and Hast
ings alternated at the kicking end of
the practice.
The outlook at the Midway college
took pleasant surprise when Lefty"
Boylan, who played end on last years
team, reported for practice.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
TO ENGAGE IN MISSION WORK.

TO ENGAGE IN MISSION WORK.
Rev. James j. Devery, C. s. p, pas
tor Of the Church of St. Lawrence for
the past two years, has gone to Win
chester, Tenn, where he will engage in
the mission work of the Paulist Faith
ers. He is succeeded in this parish by
Rev. Edward T. Mallon, who for four
teen years was engaged in parochial
work at St. Mary's Church, Chicago,
Illinois.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ullrich, 1854 West
Isabel street, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Marion Cecilia, to
Alois Daniel Kennedy of this city. The
ceremony took place Tuesday of last
week at st. Michael's church, Rever-
end P. O'Neil. officiating. A wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents followed. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Kennedy will be at home after October
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
MARRIED.
McDonneIl-Rowney,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowney, 207
West Thirty-fourth street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Marie, to Sergt. Clinton ].
Mcdonnell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcdonnell, 1912 Eighteenth avenue
south. The ceremony took place Mon
day of last week in st. Ambrose
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
RETURNED THE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Regan and
children have closed their summer
home at Minnetonka Beach and have
moved into their house on Colfax ave-
nue. south, for the winter. Their daugh-
tiers, the Misses Mary Margaret and
Barbara, will attend Visitation convent
in st. Paul, this winter.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
KILLED IN ACTION IN FRANCE.

Fargo, N. ID. Private Frank M.
O'Brien, IS, Only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. O'Brien Of Fargo, was killed in
action in France July 30, sixteen days
after his arrival in France. He was q
machine gunner
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28

COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE,
Classes were resumed on Tuesday
morning of last week, with a great in
crease in enrolment and with good
prospects for further increase. Fiji
teen different states are represented.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28

GIRLS LEAVE FOR COLLEGE.
The Misses Josephine and Ruth Dew
ereux, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Devereux, and Miss Ruth Smith
of st. Paul, left this week for Eden
hall, Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
ST. PAUL.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Marie
Dolan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Dolan, 693 Carroll avenue, to Michael
A. Kampmeyer of Philadelphia took
place Tuesday, at 10 A. NJ, at St..
Luke's Catholic church, Victoria and
Portland avenues.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
MADE SECOND LIEUTENANT.

John D. DWyer, son Of W. D. DWyee,
625 Summit avenue, st. Paul, has been
commissioned a second lieutenant at
Camp Perry on Lake Erie. L'euten-
ant Dwyer, who 10 only 10 years old
and in his second year at the George
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
town University, was sent to Camp
Perry for instruction in small farms.
REoPENEp FOR WINTER.

The Catholic branch Of the st. Paul
chapter Of the Red Cross, surgical
dressing department, was reopened for
the winter season Wednesday. st. Jo-
seph's academy alumnae will work
at the branch Fridays only from 10
q. m. to p. m. There will be no
evening sessions.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
TWIN CITY NEWS

church, Chicago. The Rev. Father
Burk, U. S. navy chaplain, performed
the ceremony.
Miss Isabella Rowney of Chicago,
the BRIDES. cousin, was maid of honor
and Segt. Erbon A. Arnold Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, acted as best man.
Sergeant Mcdonnell is attached to
the personnel of the surgeons office,
central war department headquarters
in Chicago. Sergeant and Mrs. Nc
Donnell will reside in Chicago temper
arily at 1887 North Winchester ave-
nue..
cogIey-6ennett.
Miss Daphne Dolores Bennett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Bennett
OF Watertown, S. D., was married to
Mr.. d. j. Cogley of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, Sept.
10, in the Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary.
Miss Marie Rodgers of st. Paul was
maid of honor and Mr.. j. Latkin of
Sioux Falls acted as best man.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes, 3140
Columbus avenue, where Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett and their daughter have been
guests for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogley will be at home
after November 1 in Watertown. The
bride was graduated from the North
western Conservatory of Music and
also attended the Visitation convent,
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dwyer, 1928
Fourth street north, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mary, to
Emmett G. Stack, formerly of Minneap-
oils but now of Marshfield, Ore. The
ceremony took place Thursday, Sept.
10, in Marshfield. The bride wore a
blue broadcloth suit with a black vel
vet picture hat. She had a corsage
bouquet of roses. Miss Frances Stack,
a sister of the bridegroom, was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Stacks brother,
John Stack, acted as best man. Mrs.
Stack is a graduate of the University
of Minnesota, class 1912. Mr.. Stack is
in the aviation branch of the govern
ment in Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs Stack
are at home in North Bend, Ore.
DEATH OF CONDUCTOR DUFFY.
j. J. Duffy, II years old, the oldest
railway conductor in the employ of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis and the old
est conductor working out of the Twin
Cities, died last Saturday of pneumo-
mia at his home, 2O1O Third avenue
south. He is survived by his wife
and three sons. They are Harry Duffy,
who is in the employ of the 500 line;
Ray, who is in government war serv-
ice, and George, with the federal rail-
way administration at Washington, D.
c. Funeral services were held in St.
Stephens Catholic church at o'clock
Tuesday morning. Interment was in
st. Mary's cemetery Palbearers were
members of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors.
Mr.. Duffy saw SO years of continu-
GUS service with the Minneapolis &
st. Louis. He came to Minneapolis
in 1882 from Las Vegas, N. NJ, where
he had been in the service of the
Santa Fe.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28

Young ladies wishing to join
the Dominican Sisters in the
West. are requested to write to
Rev. Mother Superior. Holy
Rosary Hospital, Ontario. Greg.
Good health and good references
required. Age, not over 80.
Hospitals and schools.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
Governor Burnquist Issues Proclama
ton in Reference Thereto.

A proclamation has been issued by
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, which
declares it to be the duty of every
citizen in the state to stand behind
the Fourth Liberty Loan to the finish.
1t says it is the solemn obligation of
the state to heavily over-subscribe the
Minnesota allotment.
The proclamation follows:
On September 2Sth will be begun
another intensive campaign for Lib
erty Loan subscriptions. In most sec
tions of the country the campaign will
extend to October 10Th, but in our dis
trict the plans contemplate October
3rd as the closing date. 1t is desir-
able that the opening day for solicita-
tion of subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty Loan be an occasion of much
enthusiasm and interest. The amount
of Minnesota S. allotment for this cam
paign is somewhat larger than that for
the Third Loan. The portion assigned
us, however, should be easily raised
for Minnesota crops have this year
been bountiful, and will tend to in
crease the prosperity of all our peo-
pie. A most critical time in the prog
ress of the war has been reached. A
quick and generous response to the
solicitation of bonds will add new
courage to our fighters, strengthen the
morals of ourselves and our allies and
give another severe blow to the CEN
trail powers.
In order to promote this Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign within our own
state, l, Joseph A. A. Burnquist, Gov
ernor of Minnesota, do hereby pro-
claim September 2Sth as Liberty Loan
Subscription Day, and request our
citizens to make as mary of their sub
scriptions as possible on said day,
willingly cooperating with the solicit
tors and suspending business to such
an extent as is necessary to secure
the result desired
In Witness Whereof | have caused
the great seal of the State of Mime
sofa to be affixed and have here,lnto
set my hand at the Capitol ir the City
of st. Paul, this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1918.
j. A. A. BURNQUIST,
Governor.
"HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
Hearts of the World" continues it's
remarkable run at the Shubert Fed
eral war tax has been paid on 43,756
admissions, during the Minneapolis
run Of the picture. Just as all Mime
apolis came to see "The Birth of a
Nation" all Minneapolis is coming to
see Hearts of the World" Indica-
tons are that the present Griffith
photoplay will surpass tho high rec
ords of "The Birth of Nation" both
IN, o~:%
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28

GUILD OF CATHOLIC WOMEN.
The following members were ap-
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28

William J. Dempsey of Fort Sheri-
dan, ILL.,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Demp.
sey, TAB Charles street, has been COM
missioned lieutenant and is home on
a short leave.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
dance of the seven wells" with ave
or six wells forgotten.
Introducing the Alley
Tkeater society.


Theater Society.
The Alley Theater Society, which is
an outgrowth OF the desire for ex-
preston back of the community cof-
fee house idea, has already given
two or three performances and has
several others ION the griddle." The
society has its eye on a stable in a
neIghboring street which is to be
hxed up for a proper Little Theater:
but meanwhile the productions are to
be made in the garden" OF the cof-
fee house. the rear wall OF which al
ready shows signs OF budding designs
for scene painting OF an impression
istic character. ...
j Only plays BY members OF the soci.
ETY. are produced; and from what one
hears there's no end of more or less
undiscovered talent-nAy, even gent
us-among 'em. They are people
with ideas, these Greenwich Villag-
ers. and even in the advance guard
which has reached Washington one
fnds not only plAywriEhting and act
ing talent but producing talent az
well.
The invaders feel that they have q
mission in Washington TO redeem its
arid wastes and introduce something
in the way Of atmosphere. They may
succeed. and at any rate we'll all
admit that they're adding something
to the gayety OF the city.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
something more than an o. Henry in
timscy with hall bedrooms"

Tucked away in conservative East
Capitol street almost opposite the
Congressional Library is a retiring
little red brick house which might be
an annex to the cobbler shop next
door. This is the Silver Sea Horse.
as one may learn from the candle
lighted interior, the queer silvery
beast which guards the entrance-.or
by reading the sign over the door.
Within one finds cigarette smoke
and conversation, more cigarette
smoke and conversation, and--but.
1 must confess we didn't penetrate
very far within until we confessed
TO a slight acquaintance with some
members OF the inner circle. After
that We were made welcome and were
even allowed to explore to the kiteh-
en- and the back yard. furnished with
two benches and much waste paper,
where the next performance Of the
Alley Theater Society is to be given
Clever Dorothy Dent, a Washington
girl, who won national fame BY de-
signing the prize-winning costume
for a contest held in Chicago last
year, has decorated the place with
seahorses, fat little fishes. and other
creatures OF the deep against a back
ground which CLEANS deep blue in
the candlelighL But all this gor-
geousness stops short OF the inner
room, where tho real villagers like 10
conGregate-Bertram Block. New
York playwright and director: Fred
eric Andersen, the painter: Holland
Hudson, the frst business manager OF
the Washington Square PLAYERS; Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Harrington, who started the
Silver Sea Horse and are leading
spirits in the Alley Theater Society:
Lu Bloc, the marine painter IaptIy
dubbed an ultra-marine artist. and
the rest like TO foreEatheT. There
the plain, sea-blue walls invite him
or her-who Is moved TO express his
or her-soul in art There's a
charcoal landscape on one wall.
vague. allurinE head on another: a
snatch of verse is scrawIed beside
the door Intel, and just over the way
slim bacehante in chalk does a
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
MISS CECILIA McCALLUM
Daughter Sherman McCaum and one of this seasons bud

Philistine subjects as Elsie Ferguson
and the movies.
The development ] take it, Is as
Spontaneous as was the popularity of
Bruno's Attic (now Grace Godwin's
Garrett and the original Black Cats
and Lavender Hencoops before Bo-
hemianism became commedciaIized
and the real Greenwich Village lost
much Of its SAVIOR. And there's much
the same need OF such a meeting
place now that the influx OF war
workers has given the Capital
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
Here's . jolly Letter
From "OVeF There

We most OF us have near kinsmen
somewhere in France" nowadays,
but in spite OF this, or perhaps for
this very reason, were all interested
in letters from "over there" So here's
jolly one I'm passing on TO you.
Col. Edward T. Brown is the owner
thereof. and the father OF the writer.
Capt. Henry WadswoTth Brown, u. s.
r., and the directions he gave me I'm
likewise passing on to you, Handle
with care. and return same to owner"
Henry Brown IL the youngest Eon
OF Colonel and Mrs. Brown, who are
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

'Gee" and "Haw' to steer by. but the
sounds are so inartIculate that they
aren't even distinguishable, 50 the
horse usually makes up his own mind
where 10 go-after much delay and
slow deliheration.
In piowing, the same thing:
andN I've stood and watched a
man. trying TO pillow a little neld
Ebout a hundred yards long. We
stood there fully fifteen minutes and
In that time he only went down and
back once. Another thing, instead OF
going around and around, the area to
be turned over they pillow along one
edge the whole way across. This
necessitates a double pillow, one wing
turning one way, the other the OPP
posile, and a regular little metal cart
to haul the useless wing along on.
The wings Mop over much like a
waffle iron. So when the end OF =
furrow is reached the whole oufit
must be turned about in its tracks
and here Is where the horse gets his
opportunity to loaf.
The one we were watching
would turn the wrong way half
the time, and then the French
man would pull In on his single rein
and grunt at him again; finally he
WOulQ Dekln very SLOWLY 10 Turn III
the right direction. and once he en-
tered the furrow without further
command; sometimes the man had to
90 up front and take him by the
bride IN order to get him. properly
headed. II must be that turning to
the left one time and TO the right next
kept him 1.-THE horse) confuted. What
ever IL was, IL was enough to give
one the seVen-year itch TO see q man
taking all day TO do what should
really be done in an hour.
Though, A. I've just said, the
wagons and carts are much larger
than ours. a. a rule. everything else
IL much smaller. particularly the
railroad stock, as you know, though
these here are OF more decent and
dlgnified proportions than the little
toys they use in England! And the
doors. sure would like 20 see you
trying TO get under some OF the doors
they have here. I smashed my hat.
my head, and my temper about six
times a day on these door stills, the
tops Of which are actually less than
six feet from the Moor, The steps.
too. are built with the most peculiar
turns. the front edges Of the treads
being at most peculiar angles To the
center OF the curve which the stair
case happens to be making. Besides
this, they are very steep. I've yet to
see normal flight oC steps outside
Of a hotel or a Ehateau.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
CONTINUED from raEe I'D


fnsyton's surrender TO the cohorts OF
Greenwich Village,
Now submit that I had heard
srsonething OF the descent Of the ad-
vance guard OF Bohemianism upon
the town-moFtIy to swell the Gov
ernpien. service-and I'd even heard
of the silver Sea Horse. the rend"z-
'vous OF the long haired gentlemen
rand shorI-haired ladies from Wash
InKton Square who are here-like
evervone else-to help win the war.
I'd been meaning. indeed, to have
look at the place and see what could
Pie done toward producing atmosphere
Z without the help Of spirits, bul--wel
first went away: then ! was sick Tor
a day or two. and after all the silver
Sea Horse has only been open few
weeks.
One day, however. 7 resl Nobe Tay-
glor,s distinctly amusing story IN the
/ Ledger about how 1.-THE hordes ,: 80
hen1Ia, with all their varied arts and
grsfts. are fortifying themselves m
she midst Of once peaceful Washing
ton and under the very nuss % she
Capitol where all supposedly is as
orthodox as politicians ami pies.
That was enounEh to send u.E post
haste to see FOR myself and TAX" u
from me and the kindred spirits with
me that for beginner Washington
does very we'll. thaHS you. in Ths mat
ter OF Understanding Greenwich
village.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

All W hits
n r ? E y 2 : OF
GieurEPrto Crepe
dc Chine. Wolfe,
and OTEHndy.