davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-15

alone has preserved the Bible and its
true meaning. What is the difference
father asked a man OF me once. be
tween the Protestant Bible and the
Catholic Biblc?' He had just refused
as representative OF national bank,
to accept a 5o-cent piece because the
goddess OF liberty had been battered
no silver gone, only the stamp OF the
government mint dishgured. l handed
him the coin, There is the difference"
| said: some irresponsible person has
put his mark upon this coin. so it is
with the Protestant Bible Luther
was an irresponsible man. He did not
belong TO the government OF Christ's
Church and he put his mark upon the
books he called the Bible. lie put his
ideas into it. His books can be seen
to-day and the changes he made in the
true coin as it came down in the keep
ing OF the Catholic Church. To give
you an instance: To the Lords prayer
he added. for thine is the kingdom, the
power and the glory for ever. Amen"
Our Lord never uttered these words
They were taken from Greek prayer
books, Just as we sometimes add. out OF
devotion, the words. GLORY be to the
Father and to the Son and 10 the Holy
Ghost to our prayers. The revised
version. printed in 1855, oi the King
James Bible puts ii i'll iootnotc and
calls it spurious. Thus also with the
words "iull OF grace" applied to the
blessed virgin. 1t is translated highly
favored but it stands corrected. The
Protestant Bible TO the Catholic stands
as Confederate flag to the patriotic
citizen, who loves the liberty and union
won in 1916. The Catholic Bible, with
its original meaning, found and inter
preted on the lips and the lie of the
Catholic Church, is the word of God,
and only there
The true defender. guardian and in
tcrpreter OF the Bible is alone the
Catholic Church. because she had it be-
fore a word of the New Testament was
written or passed upon and collected
together. in 800 A. d. Christ never
wrote word OF the Bible and St. John
tell us if all his words were written.
'thc world would not contain all the
books" but they are preserved i'll the
Catholic Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-15
Mill. Boy of the SlasheS.

On the 18th OF April Il. years ago
was born one of the greatest men OF our
country This man was Henry Clay,
and the humble homestead where he
first saw the light of day was among
the low marshy swamps OF Hanover
county, Virginia. He was the seventh
OF family of eight children that came
to bless the household OF the poor but
devout Rev. John Clay, whose entire
congregation were SO impccunious that
they could not even afford church and
were forced to take up their gospel in
the open air.
When Henry was but four years old
his father died, leaving the orator in
embryo and his mother to struggle as
best they could for their daily bread.
Henry and his brothers and sisters,
however, were fortunately not allowed
to remain away from school. Henry, on
account OF his numerous crrands to a
neighboring mill, was nicknamcd the
Mill Boy OF the Sashcs,' and years later
when that once barefootcd. mothcr-lov-
ing little boy was nominated to the
presidency OF the United States the
phrase became one OF cndearment and
pride to those hundreds OF thousands OF
people who had come TO look up to
Henry Clay as the embodiment OF all
that is best in American citizenship
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-15
OF Interest TO the A. 0. H.

The Irish Standard is in receipt OF a
handsome new design for invitation OF
program for ball, party or entertain
ment. 1t is particularly adapted for the
Use OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Ladies Auxiliary. This is the mos,
artistic production in this line we have
seen, embodying the Irish colors, flag
and shamrock, and the American eagle
and Uncle Sans colors. 1t is an entire.
ly new design, just received from the
manufacturers, and can be supplied BY
The Irish Standard Printing Company
at So for first hundred and $3.50 for each
additional hundred.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-15
Going to California;

Then you will be- interested in learn,
ing that the Minneapolis and St. Louis
railroad has through tourist cars, will
upholstered seats and personally con,
Quoted, leaving every Tuesday via the
Southern route, with no snow slides, and
no Sunday travelling.
Leaving every Thursday via Omaha
Denver and Salt Lake, the Scenic
Line" crossing the Rocky and Cas-
cade mountain ranges. Berths only
5000 through. Reduced rate tickets
Address A. B. Cuts, G. P. and T. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, for full information
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-15
some portions at least OF his poem or
the penal times, when
They bribed the flock, they brbed the
son,
To sell the priest and rob the sire;
Their dogs were taught alike to run
Upon the scent OF wolf and frar.
Among the poor
Or on the moor
Were hid the pious and the true,
While traitor knave
And recreant slave
Had riches. rank and retinue.

Truly Thomas Davis as a poet has a
high place and secure one in the esti-
nation Of the Irish race; it shall not be
disturbed forever
1t seems to me that some oi our
young litteratcurs are inclined TO be a
little hard on writer's who do not think
and work in the way they like .,cst. l
was present some time ago at a lecture
delivered in London on the poetry OF
Clarence Mangan. The lecturer was ap-
preciative, and estimated the number OF
Mangan's poems that are OF high order
and will live at about twenty-five; sub
scquent speaker brought the number
down to fourteen: another held that only
three were OF the first rank, and one OF
the three had some blemishcs. Fortu-
nately the discussion closed at that
point; had it lasted much longer the
remaining two might have been wiped
off with the rest This sort OF thing
happens when critics have tastes, the
ories and ideals of their own, and Judge
other writer's thereby. Yet they might
remember that the garden OF poesy is a
wide one. and in it are flowers of many
kinds; they might recollect, too, that
there is fashion in poetry as in other
things, and that the styles and subjects
most favored in one period are often
thought very lightly OF in another 1t is
not very long since the run was all in
color. Then the poet was bound to put
any number of reds, blues, browns, yell
lows, prrples, greens and grays into his
verses. He should stipple in a bit here
and a bit tlere-just little more pink in
the third line, or little more umber in
the fifth, or touch of gambogc in the
seventh, and so on-until he had COM
pleted his "picture." Tennyson may be
said to have set that style going, but
then his was a master hand; his imita-
tors laid on the pigments x,sres heavily.
and of course failed to reproduce the
same charming effect. Then came the
deep, profound, mystic, uninteligible
style, subjective, meditative poetry; soul
questionings, psychological maunder-
ings. While that vogue was on the
higher criticism" would hardly deigl1
to look at poem the meaning OF which
lay on the surface and was appreciablc
on a first reading. Lately among a par
ticular school or group Of Irish writers
the poetizing is largely concerned with
wraiths, ghosts, fairies, sheefros, phoo-
kas, banshees and linaun shees-
banshees preferred The cult may moi
have long continuance, the vein ap.
pears to be nearly worked out, but Ger,
tainly we have got from il some very
interesting additions to o,r stock O
Irish poetry. Long life to their author:
and to the critics who so highly com.
mend them; but let them not dca
ungently with the humble vcrsifers who
are able to handle only less etherca
subjects. The eagle soaring in the sui
should be willing to let live unllarmet
"thc small birds piping in the snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
FEATHER CURLING.



Fcathcr-curllng o. business by
Itself and 20 excel in % requires long
practice II saves time and patience
90 pay some lnc else TO do u. but a
fow directions will Boz given, Tor you
might find yourself ao situated that you
would BE- Obliged 60 DO lt yourself, Take
nm old feather 60 practice on. y the rec
cummcndntlun of HarreFn Bazaar. Buy
regular curling knife. they are Kept
Mt most hardware stores. The blade
IL q peculiar shnpc=ahort and narrow
ana has a curve.
Have ready tonkctilc of boiling wa
ter and hold the head ~ The feather
over the steam Tor q few moments,
Now take the feather in both hands,
and, spreading out the nues 10 their
fun length, pass back and forth through
the steam. but do not lot 10 get too wet
IN the same manner wave IL from side
10 side. not up an down. for few mo-
monta, Co partially dry g. when dry
enough IL ~ ready Tor curling. Begin
az the stem on the right side, holding
the feather with the fingers of the left
hand underneath and the thumb On top.
The motion in curling lH outward and
downward. taking few nues ut o. time.
and the feather should be- 80 curlcd that
tho ends are hidden or rolled under.
A. the broad part uf the feather o.
reached the knife must extend further
out, not making as abrupt curve.
When the head ~ reached short curve
u All that ~ required, and ns you begin
90 curl the opposite side you change the
position vi the left hand. This time put
the hand over the feather Instead Of
under but the motion % curling " the
same. After both Sides urg curled the
stem at the head must be concealed.
and this IL done by heading up.
Holding the feather firmly with the
thumb on top. take up "A few iiues, and.
pressing them sharply against the
thumb nail. lay them over the stem.
ID the same ON the opposite side, and
continue 10 do this four times. by look
Ing ut u wcll-curlod feather you viii get
q clear idea OF this. az Il Il something
that really requires 90 be- demonstrated.
To curve the feather, place the blade N
the knife underneath the stem and
the base. work up 10 tic head until the
desired curve " obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

The four Sundays ~ November are
observed as fote days 10 Holland. They
nru known by tho curious nameB-itc-
view, Decision, Purchase and Possess
Hion-and AN refer 30 matrimonial af-
fairs November In Holland being tho
month par excellence devoted 90 court
shlp AVID marriage, probably because
the agricultural occupations ~ the year
aru over and possibly because the lords
~ creation, from quite remote antique
~ have recognized thu plcaaantnoaB Of
having wives To cook and cater for
them during the long winter. on RE-
vlcw Sunday everybody goes 10 church.
and after the service there ~ q church
parade In every village when the youths
ana mnldcus gaze upon each other but
furhcur 90 speak on Decision sunday
each bachelor who is seeking wife up-
pronches the maiden ~ his ch0.g0 with
n ccrcmonlouH bow, nnd from her man
nor Of responding judges whether his
advances are acceptable Purchase
Sunday the consent of the parents rs
sought n the suit has prospored during
the week. Not I'm poGHcsslun Sunday,
however, do the twain appear before
the world as actual or prospective
brides ana grouWs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02


~ " custom sall Wen known
hut'' neh' luI lhahNk'if OF some ueu-
llu' anu mountain hotels To employ
women 70 introduce Eu'ala 10 one an
"lN'l, \ clever woman OF tact can
,a'n ron 90 10 ~ a week ana board
'l tNl4' 0u, Nunt p' educated, tacttul
lN,utg OF nolhk "pi' To lhFrhuat" her
heH INTO tnr FNnl HrHce4 or women
bu,n'H, NuH introduce mem 10 others 80
hH 20 lh'N' mem l,'l az nome, ana pro-
Nllr company Tor thor" who might
othorWll' hr lonely durlng their stay,
lH'l p" NO N'Nt'l advertisement Tor a
holrl or summer resort than - Good
h'Nhp1ptr 70 SET people To pntronlzc
lhe h'ltH ana lh' nrAl hort thlng IL 20
V'hl 'H'n 10 wen hll lh'y VIII go
away ana talk ABOUT the hotel 60 their
illcnlo' ana return AGAIN themselves,
,Wh,n q man ana his wife arrive at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

inches In dinmctre were drilled IN hard
limestone blocks about Inches thick.
ana smooth, threaded und notchcd bolts
from "a 90 I Inch iu diameter were uFel.
After ramming about the rods, tn ce-
mont was allowed 90 stand seven days.
With cement, the smooth bolts resisted
u pull OF 100 pounds per square Inch ~
contact surface, the nutchol rods, $50
pounds; ana the threaded ones, bsi
pounds. With lead the results were $50.
$50 and a0j pounds respectively,
French railway cars ns now cou-
structcd, with most OF the metal parts
OF aluminium, are 5000 pounds lighter
than old ones,
Bright luCquorH On steel ana Iron have
been unsatisfactory us they lack ulas-
tlclty and soon crack on. An enamel
like coating brought to notice by l.,
sonn " claimed Ia be- highly elastic and
perfectly ndhrrCut. while II rs free from
odor ana Htiokiness,a ANA covers the metal
uniformly. II II simply and ineXpen-
AlNuly produced by the following meth
cd: The bottom OF cylindrical pot "a
covered with cuul-dus an inch above
this II placed CRATE. ana the rcmalu-
ing space IN the pot Is flled with tho
articles 90 be coated. The pot closed
with IL tlght-iitting cover, Is then placed
ON high ilrr below Wcll-draW1ug
tlue The vessel becomes nllcd with
llght-brown fumes from the coal-dust,
and after the bottom has been Kept near
rcdncas Tor quarter Of an hour the
carhonizution ~ complete. and the pot
Is removed from the IRE but II Kept
closed ten minutes longer. Tho bright
black coating completely covers the
objects.
The element fluorinc iH the most pow
cru. rcagent the chemist has AZ his
disposal It's use has been restricted.
however by, the suppositlon
paratua except that Construct
ed OF plnntum. lead or iluorapar.
but NJ, Molssan has lately shown that
vessels Of copper are only slightly at
tackled, "a thin layer Of insomble iiuor-
ido Of copper being formed over tho
metal Such vessels can be employed
even for the electrolyals Of hydrohuoric
Alr-ship designers may seek navl-
gable balloon In three dircctions-hy
an Imitation Of the hlght Of birds. by
balloons Of various shapes. and by
aeroplanes. Or. Barton Of the British
Aeronhutlcal society believes the prob
lem VIII be solved through conibina-
ton OF the second and third methods.
He has constructed such a muohlnc,
consisting Of cignr-shaped balloon,with
u horizontal and vertical Oeroplane.
and finds that the balloon may NOT only
be steered but has It's huoyauCy regu-
lated without ballast or loss OF gas.
The Mcndel treatment OF consump-
ton now being eagerly watched In
Europe, consists OF daily injections In
10 the bronchial tubes OF olive oh cun-
tanning essence 0f eucalyptus thyme
and cinnamon, Tho oil slowly des-
cendH into the upper part OF the lungs.
II eaturNtes the air breathed with va
p0r ana this acts on the mucous mem-
hrnue ma far Rs the air penetrates. IN
the sixteen cases OF tuberculosis and
two OF bronchitis thus far treated. les
sending or cessation OF cough and eN-
pectoration was noted within a week or
two, with u return Of sleep, appetite
and strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Black lawn hats are the latest fancy
OF fashion and an the smart women
wear them. They are made with a
fhIrred crown and four or ave pllssod
ruillea standing out from the face TO
form a wide brlm.
A piece of the lawn 10 wound about
the crown and tied IN front In % huge
bow. There IN no color about u any
where, and nothing employed In the
making but the black lawn. Nothing
can be more becoming than this charm
Ing framing for the face uf fun black
frllls, an ilutcd and undulatinF over tho
hair. They cost fnbulously In the shops
because they are q novelty, but n you
nru clever you can make one for your
SELF n u H. too difficult 90 make the
hat without frame you can buy u
black wire frame with n plain crown
about three Inches high and narrow
brlm, nH you only want q wire or two
10 support the ruillga. az they stand out
we'll with their own fullnosa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

ent classes of land IN Porto Rico. I
have already referred 20 the sugar
plantations ~ the coast Further up
you come 20 the plantations Of coffee,
tobacco and bananas. and at the very
top the UHHturaH There arc also past
uren lower down. and lu places the to-
bacoo and the coffee grow clear TO the
mountain Hummite.
II ls wonderful indeed how rough
some NJ the cultivated lands Dr.. The
mountains run down into valleys 0f
wedge shape. Much lands o. cultivated
United states This iH poo on the hills,
which nre sp steep that you would
hardly think the CruUa would hang 10
Thorn. Hp steep that no the United
states the rain would wash an away.
Here. however. the moisture gives tho
soil thick vegetation ~ earth binders.
and % does not wash uH with us. I he-
Hove that the whole island Is ausccptl-
Die of cultivation. and that li win ut
some time De- u great garden patch
largely devoted 40 fruits and vegetables
Tor our city markets
INTERIOR CITIES.
Coming bnck now to our trip over the
mountains. let us look at the towns NJ
which we stop over night We are
going slowly. and uro taking four days
for the Journey We spend two nights
at Caycy IL De- % fair sample 90 ah
Interior Porto tiCan city. II has
about 1000 inhabitants.and covers about
nH much ground ns one Of our towns N
5c0.
n has church and plaza, and n
barracks ~ soldiers. lite houses are
nearly oll one-atory cottages. built close
30 the street lu blocks of two or three
They ARE ail small. and some ~ the best
could not be- made fpr $3.50 apiece In the
United states Many ~ them would
not cost 500 Nearly ull are Of wood
and not % fow have iron roofs. None
urH pllstored, and none have windows
ur Chlmn0yH. The cooking b. done up
ON charcoal. thrDr iH no need OF fires
for heat Few OF tho houses have
gardens about OF behind them. and mono
have gardens In front
a PORTO RICAN HOTEL.
The hotel or Caycy ~ In the center of
the town. n IN Ono.Htury building.
containing unrlor and sitting room at
the front ana a dining room opening out
into them. The kitchens are In tho
rear
We sleep at nlrht on iron bodstends.
our spring matrices BE- made hy strctch-
INK nhrDt NJ canvas over the frame
work. our pillows are small ana
tough, and our covering IL usually an
army blanket
Tho greatest discomfort comes from
the ilcas These attack you uH soon
100 you lln down and feed upon you I'M
~ YOU rive. We md this ao In the
hotel az CnFuas further on. and. IN fact.
he AN the country hotels.
outside this the living 81 not bad,
We have rUnrH, oranges ana eggs for
breakfast. ana soups. runsts. Htcws aud
desserts f1r iunchcona and dinners.
our dessert 10 usually combination Of
orange peel ur Cncnuuut swretoncd with
end each meal with H ripe banana. a
cup Of coffee and bio Of Porto itlcun
cheese The food iH quite us good uH
you Ret in f2-u-dny house In tho
United States, and the prices charged
are much less.
FRANK q, CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

II has become known TO the wise ones
that the destructive moth dospiscs the
pleasant fragrance uf perfumes. For
this reason the pungcnt ana disagrcca-
BILE remedy is not always necessary to
rid wurhruhrs and chests OF the ruin
GUS insects, The mixture which On
Haid 10 work THIS magical result n
prepared ns follows Take one ounce
each NJ cloves, nutmeg. cinnamon. cara
way seed, mace ana tOnkn beans, pound
Co powder and mix them with six
ounces N orris root, which must be In
powder These ingredients may DO OBJ
talncd ready crushed at "a druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

The discovery that mosquitoes are re-
gponsiblc Tor the spread OF malurin IL
giving rise 90 exalted hopes Of bnuiah-
Ing one OF the most dreaded srourFos
of the tropics. Mai. Road Rous's re-
searches ln India show that thiH IN
probably the only source Of Infection,
and give grnunda for believing that
not an kinds ~ mosquitoes are danger
Gus. Thus Tar Spotted WINGED mss-
qultoes' seem 10 hr the only offenders
the malaria parasite having been found
only iu two species OF these creatures
IN india and one IN Italy, Their breed.
INK places are rare IN india, being pul"
shallow puddlcs ot ruln-watcr that do
not dry w under wcel, or more while
the common species ind breeding
places near every dwelling the "brln-
dlgd mosquitoes" IN pots ana tubs OF
water, and the gray musqultues' M cis-
terms. bitches and drains The problem
uf dealing with malaria, therefore. o.
greatly simplned II the present oonclu-
Hous prove 20 be correct Il ig simply
necessary 20 drain or treat with chem
ie1ls the comparatively few pools yield
ing Ep0ttsd-wingsd mosquitoes. and
the disease Will disappear through She
determination Of Us carriers.
Lighting by new iow-prcssure
ncotylcne system ls expected by a Paris
satisfactory than by electricity. The
material used IL the "acetylithc" OF
Letang and Serpollet, which g. calcium
carbide treated with glucose after an
immersion OF several weeks In pDtrol-
cum. ana this prevents production
OF gas, The generator II placed on the
platform under the stairs. After le0y-
lug the generator, the gas ls dried, purl-
fDd and conducted Ia lead pipes 10 the
burners which are enclosed In globes.
Tho total cost for iVe lights Ia about
four cents an hour
Nebraska is found by Mr. Lawrence
Bruner 10 be favored with an unusual
variety OF birds The records % ma
turnlsts show that 40 species and sub
species visit the State and that 22f
breed therein. while the total recorded
species FOR North America north OF
Mexico number only about $50.
The value OF the nsh taken yearly
from the North Sea ia about $40 900 OO0.
and from this Prof. Heusens, a German
gelErupher, calculates that each square
mile OF this sea adds about SIS annually
20 the production Of the countries on
its borders.
Unexpected results OF study OF wind
influence ON steamship speed have been
given by Herr l., u. Dlnkage. The OBJ.
servstionH were made from two North
German Lloyd steamers OF about 5000
tons and hftoen or sixteen knots, and
showed no percepuble effect whatever
from q favorable wind. whether a gem
ue breene or a heavy gale. but a reduce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Probably the largest kitchen In the
world viii be- found In the hon Muruhc.
In Paris In It sixty cooks are ems
pluyod and 100 kitchen boys. II pro-
NldoH, says Kitchen. food for the 1000
employees N the house. There are nfty
frying pans, each OF which can hold 800
outlets at time, concc machine
which makes $50 quarts daily, and the
smallest kettle holds sovpnty-flvc
quarts. For this enormous household
800 eggs have TO be- used 20 provide
umclcttpa Tor breakfast alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
W0MAN'S PAGE.


dressed 10 receive her father when he
comes down from town. and more be-
witchlng bit OF healthy. happy child
beauty n would Do hard Co ind. Her
parents are possessed OF quite uH much
wealth uH the parents NJ the little How.
or.likc blossom, which viii scarcely
reach fun bloom " the present mode NJ
treatment continues. She u.s. Of course,
alwayr "A little pink ~ perfection. but
the other wlld-rorc baby viii be the
one 10 possess the real riches VI a
sound constitution and the memory Of
"a rational childhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

The table IA 81 Tor the meat course.
The placing of knives and forks is the
same as Tor breakfast except that there
are two of each Instead 0f one. Tho
two forks, berry spoon. bread and but
ter plate ana shakers are on the left.
two knives ana water glass arc on the
right The salad or berry bowl " In
front % the place opposite the hostess.
At the right ~ placed the tea sets. The
cgrnfc and cracker bowl may be placed
wherever desired.