davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
THE GRADUATES.

This years graduating class is COM
posed of fifty-two likely young men.
They are: Archie Guy Axtell, Win
throp Abner Anderson Badger Farm
ington; Frank Weeks Blair, Boothbay
Harbor; Elmer Trickey Boyd, Bangor
Bert Lewis Bryant, Lowell, Mass.
Charles Sumner Christie, st. Albans
Allen Leon Churchill Houlton; James
Winchell Crawford, Brunswick; Ami
Louis Dennison, jay; Leroy Sunderland
Dewey, East Machias; Thomas Vincent
Doherty, Houlton Herbert John Dud-
ley, Pembroke; Hiland Lockwood Fair
banks, Bangor; Fred Lincoln Fessenden,
South Bridgton; George Henry Dunton
Foster, Portland; John Shaw French
Norway; Frank Herbert Haskell, East
Windham; Walter Frank Haskell, West
brook; Louis Clinton Hatch, Bangor /;
James Everett Hicks, West Summer; Her
bert Edgar Holmes, Lewiston William
Moulton Ingraham, Portland; George
Lincoln Kinball Waterford; Walter
Scott Abbott Kimball, Portland; John
Greenleaf Whittier Knowlton, Bath );
William Elston Leighton, Deering !;
Charles Edward Dimmock Lord, Bidde-
ford; Edward Sweet Loyejoy, Augusta !;
Guy Bennett Mayo, Smithport, Penn. !;
Frank Herbert Mead, Bridgton; Alfred
Mitchell, Jr, Brunswick; Hoyt Angus
tus Moore, Ellsworth; Alonzo William
Morelen, Pemaquid; Ralph Taylor Park
or, Earmington, n. H, Seth Ellis Pope,
Gardiner; J. Langdon Quimby, Gardi-
ner; Allen Quimby, N. Sansdwich, y. II. !;
Edward Turner Ridley, ToDsham: Joseph
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

The day will close with the ball in the
evening Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, Mrs.
Leslie a. Lee, Mrs. Franklin G. Rob-
lnson, Mrs. Stephen J. Young, Mrs
William A. Houghton, Mrs George T.
Files, will be the patronesses. Mr.
Ingraham will act as floor master as.
sisted by Messrs. G. E. D. Lord. ]. S.
French, 6. H. D. Foster, Allen Quinn.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

The afternoon exercises are the ones
likely to find most favor with the visit
ors because then, in cap and gown, pre-
ceded by the band, the students march
to the gaily decorated stand under the
Thorndike Oak, and then, in the open
air, this programme will be Observed
Opening Address, H. E. Holmes
Music.
History, G. S. Christie
Music.
Prophecy j. W. Crawford
Music.
Parting Address, G. E. Simpson
Music
Smoking Pipe of Peace.
Singing Ode
Cheering Halls.
Eora
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

Continued on Second Page
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
Donah ue's for November.

Several of the articles in Donohoe's for
November are among the best contri-
buttons to the magazine literature Of the
year. The opening paper, from the grace
full pen of Margaret M. Halvey, is devoted
to the American Reliques Of Tom Moore
and gives beside new and entertaining
account of the poets visit to Philadelphia
on his way home from Bermuda in 1903, a
description of the cottage in Paramount
Park, where it is supposed he remained
during his stay, and OF several ''reliques"
Of the poet now preserved in the Drexel
Institute of that city. These are his harp!
and table, his college gown and family
Bible, showing the family record in
Moore's handwriting, Illustrations of all
of which accompany the article. The
second article, 1.-TWO Historic Churches, .
by Florence de Rothesay, also illustrated,
describes the "Old Chelsea Church" in
London wherein England's martyr min
User, Sir Thomas Moore worshipped, and
that Of st. Julien lie Pauvre, the Church
of Dante, in Paris. The sketch Is full Of
historic interest and happy literary touch
es. Mr.. Charles Robinson, assistant ed
itor of the North American Review. in
t'Tha Franciscan Revival" points out IN
a brilliant literary style the social signs
in the world of the spirit If Saint Fran
els of Assist the founder of the Francis
cans. A series of illustrated articles Of
historic research and Importance is begun
by the Marquis de Nadaillac, the great
French anthropologist, on "The Mound
Builders of America" Mr. Joseph Dana
Miller also contributes an essay OF much
timely import on the money question. Mr..
Miller's ideas on the free coinage of sill
yer are interesting in view of his pro-
nounced opinions in favor Of the single
tax. An illustrated article Of great sug-
gestiveness is Symposium on Athletics
in Catholic Colleges" by representative
students Of the principal Catholic univer
stiles and colleges. The aim is to show
what is being done in these institutions
for the athletic development of the pupils
and the standing of each Of them In the
domain Of physical culture. The showing
is q pheasant surprise in favor ofhthese
colleges. This number contains Besides
these chief articles a few lighter sketches
and poems, some excellent editorials, and
a variety 81 readable things in the Wo-.
mems and Childrens Departments and
the Catholic Question Box in answer to
correspondent Donohoe Magazine Co.,
Boston. 5;ii. Ii j s83
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

to his feet. s.Well, It's getting along;
TIL have to get back and do chores" /.
The other TIVE watched him out ,of
sight. s.s Mt 4 y. sss 4.
Zine fellow, Ike, 2 sid Uriah. n :.Ig !
'sFirst rate, :, answered Jet .#a ss +
zs "A little slow, though so1nettimes,r
continued Uriah. . sss. }ss
.Hardlysthe man for this kind fbusi.
ness pr f4 L .z5s II .}s..g
We'll, X don't know 1ke's good II
low. Z s:s & S. Z. l,s
& Good fellow y Why, Of course'fle is
Nobody thinks more Of Exc than do.
B Why. I'd be willilns he should go aIong
Tor company e he didn,t do q stroke.
! But, then, hef 10 slo,s don = e. onto
I people quick enoug h. g
s55 NoW, "a tell .,sou, Jet I'D continued
Uriah, 81 hing, hiss chair Up stto the
other, tween you and me and
lu.nAber HE Int ~ wrong man
for this i on want a man. TINT
can gft up allS and sin' lhrlsties
and NE ~ on 1narlk
lid at III us d ekoaI
neve III 4
y lss 81
81 & E.ss /! d a. 8 Il
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
More Boots and Spurs

s Speaking Of Carralth He is the gen
tlenlan who rather disturbed the serenity
of that metropolitan editor and states
man, Lemuel Eli Quigg. +
"The Republican party, Mr.. Speaker
shouted Mr.. Quigg on an occasion when,
metaphorically speaking, he was sailing
and soaring, and soaring and sailing, a
mere speck In the heavens OF the house;
fathe Republican party, Mr.. Speaker, on
that occasion Of the nations greatest
peril, stood like 9 gladia tor, bolted and
buckled, booted and Sspurred
ssNViT the gent lena II, : Interrupted
sCaruth, with the look Of one who was
taking q consuming interest In Quigg's
speech, and wanted full In formation on
all points as he went along the
I ertleman please mention where M and
when ~ Was that the glad iators wore
boots and spur ri n
deligh elied las ttlaeR iinberTlIps
)S s|9a
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

men advancing across field OF
battle just before the charge;
the grigs chirping in the blightsd grass,
making drowsy interlude to the
moaning winds; below, bsneath q
chestnut tree, half wild, bony hog
munching mast; far of, the sounding
of an ak as o mountaineer prepared his
winter fuel, or the sonorous twinkling
of cowbells. Absolutely nothing else
disturbed the solitude, and then fecks
Of sunshine feeble and breaking
with an effort through the rifted
clouds and falling on a sandstone slab,
fair, warm and cheerful, like the smile
of God.
On such an evening was travelling
In the section Of Georgia through
which Sand mountain runs, worn out
with the days hard work, for / was a
journeyman printer out of . job and
tramping through the country. Paus-
ing beside a zig-zag fence and leaning
my arm thereon to enable me to rest
in standing position, my attention
was attracted to tomb inside the field,
perceivable between the rows Of brown
corn which waved in the wind, it's
rustlings soft and regular an the heavy
breathing Of one who slumbers. The
inscription, serawled, I suppose, with
Q penknife, was as follows: ILL.,
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
TEE END.
sELF-BETRAYAl-.

There was in Yeddo poor man who
had worked hard and long, and had
saved small sum OF money. He had
no strong box to keep 1t in; and 1t o.
Cured to him that if he dropped it in
side an empty bean-sauce cask, no one
would ever think Of ever looking there
for it. Now this bean sauce is much
used by poor people; but the smell is
very strong and somewhat offensive to
persons of delicate taste. Some in
genious thief, after all, did discover
the hiding place, for one day the poor
man found his money missing. He
went Immediately to Okla, and told him,
OF his loss, adding that he thought it
mast be laid to the charge Of some one
of the neighbora SO Okla summoned
all the poor mans neighbors for the
next day, and when they had appeared
in court, Okla announced: I'm my
opinion it is one Of you that has stolen
this money from the bean-sauce cask,
and, if that is so, I shall be able to tell.
BY the smell Of the thief's fingers SO
let each one come up here and present
his hands in turn = Just as he had
said this, he noticed one Of the men in
the back part Of the courtroom sudden
" put his hand to his nose and smell
it. THAT man over there. is the thief!'.
immediately exclaimed the judge,
pointing to the man VI
Okla knew, you see, that # the thief
was really among the crowd, his guilty
conscience would probably suggest to
him the thought: will my hands real
" betray me7 Harper's Young Peo-
ole. 5ss 5
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
Odds and Ends.

s'Whalebone,' began the teacher,
"isn't a bone at ALL" "Well,' broke in
the bold, bad boy, cit isn't a whale
either; so what is it?"
Jones-How's Wheeler getting along
since he bought a bicycle?
Brown-On crutches, believe.
Uncle Ned-Been fishing Johnny?
Johnny-Yes, sir. Uncle Ned-Catch
anything? Johnny-No; but you bet I
will when get home.
Baby Ethel-What was crying about,
mamma when I went to sleep? Mamma
Because l wouldn't let you have your
new doll. Baby Ethel-Oh, yes! Boo
hoo! Boo-hoo!
respect your teacher. Now, Willy Green,
Willy-On account of your age.
"Pa," asked Johnny, what is nom
de plume ga nom de plume" replied
Pa, els the gratuitous appellation of the
fictitious person who has to bear the dis
grace which attaches to ones literary
misdemeanors." :.
David was only about five years old,
but he was very anxious to be a man.
One day when he had been thinking
about the matter, he came to his man.
ma and asked, ooh, mamma, do wish
had vest and a bald head
Paw" asked Johnny, what grows in
the beer garden?'' "The head, my son.
groaned Mr. Jagaway, applying some
more pounded ice.
"You can usually tell how mucn man
is in love-" says the Manayunk Philoso-
pher, "by the length of time it takes
him to button glove"
The earlier you repent the less repent
ing you will have to do.
'Why don't you marry that girl?
She is real pearl" "Ah, yes, but / don't
like the mother of pearl" .
Mr.. Brown-What was that noise in
the parlor? Mrs. Brown do hope it
wasn't Clara breaking her engagement
with young Mr.. Gatrox.
A band wagon is good in, it's place, but
you don't need one to take when you go
counting the other girl. Your best girl
will hear about it soon enough.
Uncle-You only write me once every
month, when you want money.
Nephew "a student)-I beg your par
don, uncle, last month I had to write
twice.
Dora-Mr. Spooner says he always
feels like a fish out of water when he is
with me. -
Cora-Then you've hooked him, have
you?
Youngster (who has just had a penny
given to him)--How much is them
grapes, mister? Shopkeeper (amused)-
They are dollar pound, my lad.
Youngster-Well then give me a cents
worth O. carrots, I'm a demon for fruit.
Featherstone-I wonder if your sister
realizes, Willy, that during the last
month I have given her ten pounds Of
candy. IS
Willy-Of course she does. That's
why she is keeping her engagement with
Jim Burling secret. saIsi y
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
Ireland's Martyrs.

Saturday, Nov. 23rd, will be the date
Of the 28th anniversary of the execution
Of Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, the Man
chester martyrs. at the recent Irish
national convention at Chicago it was
decided to inaugurate the new movement
in all parts of the country on the years
anniversary. In Minneapolis, therefore,
delightful entertainment will be given
at Harmonic hall .on the evening stated,
the 23rd inst, under the aus spices of Sars-
field council Of the Irish National ALI
ance. The program will be given conf
plete in next weeks Irish Standard. r.
tory Of the martyred heroes, and Chris hi
A. Gallagher will explain fully the aims
and objects Of the Irish National AL
lance.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
|
g and tlons ~ N
o. Eternit

80 ,uuS WAsN Ass'NAAss5Aass1N
q % Eternit . 1s lks
victor Hugo has been looked upon by
] many as an unbeliever in God because he
( was not a believer Ia creeds, but ct g din
s. i,er Ktyeri to him IN Paris re made an i'm
\ portant address Of which Houssaye who
& was present says: .is:ss.
"Hugo at that time was q man OF steel
with no sign Of old age about him. hui
A with all the agility, the suppleness, the
( ease and grace of his best years. s He
4 was contradicting the atheists, and his
friend says: Ellis face was bright with
the heavenly halo and his eyes shone like
burning Goals"
There are no occult forces" he said
There are only luminous forces. Occult
force is chaos; the luminous force is God.
Man is an infinite little copy Of God. This
is glory enough for man. am a man, an
invisible atom, a drop In the ocean, a
grain Of sand on the shore. Little as I
am, I feel the God in me, because can
nlso bring forth out Of my chaos. make
books, which are creations. feel in my
self that future life. am like forest
which has been more than once cut down;
the new shoots are stronger and livelier
than ever.
81 am rising, I know, toward the sky.
The sunshine is on my head. The earth
gives me Its generous sap, but heaven
lights me with the reflection of unknown
worlds. You say the soul is nothing but
the result Of bodily powers. Why. then,
is my soul more luminous when my
bodily powers begin to fail? Winter is
on my head, and eternal spring is in my
heart. There breathe at this hour the
fragrance Of the lilacs, the violets and the
roses as at twenty years ago. The nearer
approach the end the palmer hear
around me the immortal symphonies Of
the worlds which invite me.
ut is marvellous, yet simple. 1t is a
fairy tale, and it is historic. For half a
century have been writing my thoughts
In prose and verse, history, philosophy,
drama, romance, tradition, satire, ode and
song. have tried all, but I feel have
not said thousandth part of what is in
me. When go down to the grave, can
say, like many others, have finished my
days work, but cannot say have fin
ished my life. My days will begin again
next morning. The tomb is not blind
alley; it Is thoroughfare 1t closes on
the twilight to open on the dawn"
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

Strange Is relate, ! felt . small package
B resting n my him, which, upon exam
iaation hy. the now risen moon, proved
10 Is . letSert 4
4 Looking up toward the heavenly bod.
les, + could ses that the sight was BY
\ this time far advanced. While there
were dwsllsrs In that fegiop, ! knew
that i would 81 ali probabl NY lose my
. way should I attempt 10 ind habita-
tom. 30, striking 9 mataA, ] kindled 8
/. iire and ;hsapsd On faggots, determined
tosspend the night In the woods not
{ q vcry unusual proceeding for q tramp,
by the way. Far away on a.peaA to the
southaa wildcat szarled, and from ono
Of the hollows below me soundod the
sharp, weird cry Of a whip-poor-wilL
Disturbed by tho light which sept the
shadows skulking along the trees, .
great bird forsook its perch and Whesled
biindly through the forest, while faint
/; and musical as the baser notes Of an
organ; the murma1ing OF mountain
stream falling over ledge was borne
to my ears. .'a='
49, 70. A. y a .x1s..HkA = ,,..,.fR>1 49,. an~,,.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

Berlin-The criminal court at Breslah this
morning sentenced Herr Liebsniclt, the sos
scialist leader In the reichstag. to- four
months imprisonment for leSe majestic In
consequence OF his speech In the congress
in Breslau In which he criticised the ems
speror. t8 ISL @SsSs
NaplesLT The Italian squadron ordered TO
cooperate with the British SQUADRON In
Turkish waters, left for the east this att
sernooI. S
Washing ton The presid emit has made the
following appointment Charles Richie
OF aldassach1isetts,st to- he seere-
stary ofs the United tates 1aga zion 10 Chile:
Gwen Mcl3arrss so1f Tennessee, consul ht
aCienfuexue GubA q IbeTt 50 I0rlan,#spf
3: F4spk & off =
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
diversions Il che trenches.

81 say Pat,'' sid Mike. throwing
down his shovel, do you think II 70
were to stand on this side of the street
{ and look across TO the other We could
SEQ the sid svalk7 s; 81. ss3a5s
'Mebbe could and mebbc III
couldn't replied Pit with 4 amiles
IS And supposin, ye were On the other
side. do 70 think e 80 did yer best ye
could SEQ the mar step? Phila-
delphia Csll ss,sf
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

Anu I'll ueT WHlt0 2t0SbH SllSJoAou ouu
the tears rolled out Of her eyes, tears
of merriment, tears Of joy.
"But not the less" she said, 'sif Vic
torine is a thief, If the Duchesse des
Sarazines .Beanxlieux is; thief, she
must be brought to justice!''
'tNo,' said Beauxlieux. eve, who are
Beauxlieux, cannot afford to have the
name dragged in the dust. All the
diamonds in the world would not be
worth it. And | have contracted with
Pierre-I mean the duke-to that eff
feet. If he in any way discredits the
titles, appear Is it that you can for
give me now, my mother?"
''Oh, Beauxlieux," she said, rising
and putting her hands on his shout
ders, "there is no question Of forgive
ness. You could never forgive me, if
there were. Icould never forgive my
self for my stupidity, my ignorance,
my blindness, my crime! It is NJ.
Etienne, Heaven bless him, who never
doubted you. II be has something to
hear, my son, he-he has also some
thing to tell you. Oh, Beauxlieux, L
am so happy, feel as though had
wings" And as she spoke, q level sun
beam broke from the low western
clouds and fell across the room, and
they saw gray sky and su1len sea
transformed and glori6ed in mist Of
gold.
Sometimes now In the summer
months, the old chateau is gay with
people; the family have come back.
Beauxlieux and Jean are there for
time. But for the greater part of the
year the only sound within its walls
(save the quiet football of Olympic, who
ignores the existence of her niece, and
feels that ruin is abroad, and of the
few servants there) is the echo of the
rolling surf and the crying Of the storm
on the gray Atlantic. Nine. Etienne,
who cannot afford to wear the title
worn by Victorine, lives with her hus-
band in Paris, Paris that has no
knowledge of her In her former estate,
and with whose men of wit and science
and poetry she forgets old titles and
old glories. Sometimes she hears of Vic
torine Haunting in the fnery she loves
still as when she risked all in the for
est by stringing herself with the stolen
jewels that Pierre might see how well
their glory became her-Pierre, who,
taking advantage of !, the stepping
stone of those diamonds, has gone:
on adding wealth to wealth. Nine.
Etienne trembles only lest some
misdeed of his shall throw stain
on the name that has lived thou
sand years, unblemished. Sometimes
indestructible recollections give her
q pang. But when her son-c completely
efaced though he may be from the eyes
of the great world, as he goes and
comes, on the dangerous errands to
which he has devoted himself returns
to her for a breathing space, when she
feels the velvet embraces Of the little
bourgeoise girl who has been born to
her, and turning her head looks into the
eyes of the man who has been her pro-.
tector, loving her in silence for SO many
years, she feels the old Basque peasant
woman assert her claim, feels her
self espousing the cause of the people
down there in the dark, In her diff
ferent estate, and knows that she is
unspeakably happier than the child
less and lonely masquerader in the
splendor of the Hotel DIES Sarazines.
Beauxlieux.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

you, Jet, Just slaraoif
yon'n me .sws.ll makeup TIE
start out tngethe md LEI IlkAben !;
he can axpund herr tina t'lll
down kind 10 q but veal
big business, tor ere int q
but us can handle Il. Il s
Jet rose to shis keet. yg:s:I "a
thing over 2 he., said OF
Ike won't do, well have to drop him,sssa.
Jet WALKED sloc;syl. lcIa1ne svsr il,S rgtsss
bing his fingers caresakngl 10
stove lid and shaking his head dns
companinentsttnsll sls sthoug hts, A1Shes
!. turned the bend "a the goo d 10 aia6dss-
eree, Is4aca sitana on u be zbAI sheesd5
Il knew you'd Is along , n
caid Isaac, rising aMkWardl and
thought I'd. wait for you. ch4ncsIi
to talk business when, Uriah ~ Aro1nd.
"A good fellow, too, first rate; only hlezI
blows too much, ss. .s-,
'Blows quite . bit, that's . faot Il
scented Jet .,ss ..ss..5l. ~ a. Z. sss%
"well. yop know what he q and what
his folks were beiose him ~ well as i
do, and ynus know jast AZ we'll thst he's
no man for this !bnsiness. Ken see,l
what you want lea man thatshaas SOME.
dignity shout him and knows how Il
approach people In thu right sort ofs
way. Now uriah7 don't know what Dig
nifty IL. Why, he'd goEinto aman's pars.s
lor Just. the same as he'd guintoalcow
stable. Wall; sir, that may do around
here, but itwpn,td inthe big towns,
and thst's where you'll make, ypurS
money. Mighty: good thing you e got
Jet;. mighty. good. but be careful and
don't throw it away on . man like
Uriah. I don't pretend to be no great
shucks myself, but IL can't sell mors
in day than he can in q whole weok
: I'll eat the samples, But then, ifsyou
think I won't do, jnst>say 60, and TIL
drop out at once 'e..ss;s :,2...s55- fs{.saS
ooh, i amt afraid but what you'll do
alright" answered Jet, anxioustccen-5
ciliate. "But I allow L, hev got my
doubts Of Uriah.'' ,.$
''Of course you have; you're a manof
sense, and couldn't help but have.
doubts. Eli have to cut across here,
but think the matter over, Jet; think
it over" - I'd 80 '-'a .;o5 s1Ss.
'I'll do that, answered Jet, emphatic
ally, as he started on alone again. III
i. He walked on rapidly until he came
to an old barn along the road. The
roof of the. barn had been blown on
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

\ uH
. SMOKE. r97
and never replaced, and the whole
thing looked very dilapidated, bnf Every
familiar to Jet, for 1t WAS his barn. He.
noticed the hole in the roof and made q
mental VOW that sonaa Of. his .pped
should 60 to repairing t. sIeSond
barn was little tumble down house
and. the yard between wns filled wtth3
remnants Of lumber wag ons; hay; Take,a
reaper, buclt6oaridd and several Odds 81
ends Of old building s. /; s.. ~ i:
~ Il tall, thin and melancholy 81
woman was bending oyer q WaSht VA
at the pump. She strut tened ~
stopped her work ~ Jet came
Howent on into the house. ah
the stowe lid he had 9een rafs
the stove. Then he came out. aIlSi
down hear His wife. Nfs 'Fs ssSs' Il
They say there's ten dollars ~
in It tor . sure thing; that what NJ
say 4 ses s5s. 4 y gss
.sWen, I'm glad II there is. ''aaid tlad &!
woman. signing softl stsss
Knows we need it. Is Uriahs aId
gotn 70 take Hold 81 IT n
"Mebbe they ais $ahd nsBSs ,t6sx I|a
amt. know them fellers |sS
to trust either OF them. I knexf
they IKE they q shiny
let onst they hate. each iothef
'till they ina ont how 10
sish, and then you'd SO ttlhslIl,,s l@sl II
again thicker S hops, and q u
Not n T kKoJyN f. I can ma rs t4l(J 5f5 81
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
AN OCTOBER Ell CHING


LATE hour oflan o.
tober evening o''nlSa!lnd
mountain, the : sky for
the greater part clear,
With o,c "a 4 : rs &! ! nal !. i !
clouds like i. 8: y hit q
winged 3 b lt. ip i send ] !
( ding across the \ ,,ppssr
sea near the descend
ing sun, or. banked {
in tn 9 southwest,
dark ones moving
more slowly. l+fk ! 9
squadrons of armed