davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10

Wilson, published by the Smithsonian
Institution, states: "The Archaeological
Museum in Dublin is probably the rich
est in gold objects of any in Europe"
These cover the fields of civilization
generally, and of its evidences in Ian
gauge, literature and art AS to music,
concerning which Mr.. Rhead is equally
at sea, l would recommend that he at
tend the lectures now being given by
Mrs Helen O'Donnel, of this society,
on Irish Music" under the auspices of
the New York Board of Education, in
the printed synopsis of which he will
find chapter and verse" of the author
tiles quoted from.
AS to the decline of Irish civilization,
DR.. thinner, in the work before men
toned, says it was owing to the subju-
cation of Ireland by the English.
Miss Margaret Stokes, the highest
authority of the day on Irish art, has
written: "Since the Norman invasion
the native character of Ireland has best
found expression in her music. No
work of purely Celtic art, whether in
illumination of the sacred writings, or
in gold or in bronze or stone, was
wrought by Irish hands after that CEN
tury."
Mr.. Rhead objects to the testimony
of priests, mostly Irish," but of the
above authorities there is not one
priest, not one Catholic, and only three
Irish. But they are scholars, who,
from their thorough acquaintance with
the Irish and other early languages, are
fully equipped to make their researches
at first hand. Mr.. Rhead has made a
bold assertion Il won't use the adjec-
tive he applied to Father Mclaughlin S
statements), and l now beg to say to
him that he cannot substantiate it with
the evidence of one person who is quail
flied as witness, and that he cannot
find a single scholar in a position to
controvert the authorities herein
named. He evidently reads in the old
or English school, whose writer's, un-
der the influence of racial prejudice and
bigotry, sought, without the capacity
for thorough investigation, to color
facts according to their tastes. He
should read for while in the new
school, the leaders OF which are Ger
mans and Frenchmen, whose scholar
ship is thorough, accurate and unbi-
ased, and with whom research is SCI
ence, not an end for Misrepresentation
and slander.
Should Mr. Rhead desire to honestly
study this subject, upon which he has
been so grossly misled, this society will
be only too glad to afford him the fa-
cilities for doing so.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10

The following list will be found use.
full by readers of the war news:
Afrikander-A white man born il
South Africa, of European stock; more
strictly of Dutch stock.
Berg-A mountain.
Biltong - Boer provender Dried
meat
Boer-A farmer OF Dutch blood; just
now the word means patriot.
Burgher-Males over 16 years old
possessing the franchise.
Commandant-Commander. Com
mando-A body of Beers.
Commandeer-To mobilize; to re-
QUESTION.
Disselboom-Pole of an OK wagon
Donga-A water hole or deep ditch
Dorp-A village. Drift-A ford.
Field Cornet-A magistrate with GER
tain military powers.
Fontein-A spring.
Kraal-A cattle pound, or collection
Klip-A stone. Kloof-A ravine.
Kopje-A hillock.
Krantz-A cleft between hills
Laager-A Boer camp.
Mealies-Indian corn; staple food 81
natives, and much grown and used by
the Beers for bread, etc.
Nek-The saddle connecting two
hills.
Oorlog-War.
Pan-A sheet of water.
Pont-A ferry
Poort-A pass between or over the
mountains.
Rooinek-Literally, red neck. Boer
term for English soldiers.
Sauit-A dry ditch. Spruit-A small
stream.
Trek-Traveling by OK wagon.
Uitlander-A non-Burgher of the
Transvaal.
Veldt-The South African prairie.
Vicrkleur-The four -colored Boer
hag-red, white, blue and green.
Vleil-A small lake.
Voorlooper-The boy leading the
first span of an OK team.
Voortrekker-The older generation
OF Beers who took part in the Great
Trek of 1887.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10
Let thelMan Reform Before Marriage.

"a girl should never marry man
that she may reform him. writes Mar
garet Sangster, in the February Ladies
Home Journal. "If he is in need of
reformation let him prove himself
worthy by turning from evil and setting
his face steadfastly and perseveringly to
good before he asks girl to surrender
herself and her life to him. Nor should
a girl be too impatient with father,
mother and friends if they counsel delay
in deciding matter which is to Unfit
ence her whole career and her lovers,
when they, with clearer eyes than her
own, perceive in him an unsuitability to
her."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10

John Burns, the Radical member for
Battcrsca, and a representative OF
the laborng class in the British parlia-
mcnt, has the courage of his convic-
tons and the ability to express them.
In his address on the amendment to
the Queens speech he referred to
newspapers owned by blackguards
and edited by ruffians," and declared
that the pcroration of Chamberlain's
sneecl, was coucl,cd in "thc language OF
the pothousc and the spirit OF the prize
ring" When called to order by the
speaker of the house he said he would
substitute "stock exchange" for pot
house." and let it go at that.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10
South African Terms.

The following list will be found use
full by readers of the war news:
Afrikander-A white man born in
South Africa, of European stock; more
strictly of Dutch stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
.HISS Y4NAGUCHI OF YALE
A Coed From Japan Who Sent Back an
Invitation to n Smoker.

New HAVEN. March 2-When the state
ment WAS made rcnntly that the japanese stu
dents do not attract particular attention Yoshi
Yamaguchi WAS not included. In Truth there
Is no one at Yale today Tint receives the atten-
ton that is bestowed on Yoshi Yamaguchi Who
Is Yoshi Ynmagucrn' Perhaps the best way
% answer that question is 10 tell how the Sccrr
tary Of the Yale Pacific Coas, Club found out
When the Pacific Coast club held its annual
smoker this winter the Executive Committee
decided that il would be a matter ~ courtesy 10
extend invitations 10 the Yale students from
japan. Accordingly III" secretary went through
the catalogue and sant invitations In all the laps,
including one Y. iamagucli, saying that ,hcir
presence WAS requested at a smoker 10 bc held
at Heublcin's" The following day the secra
t1ry received u small note Of regrets 1t said
briefly that nasmuch as ladies' would hatlly
be expected AT a smoker" the writer felt that she
would be compelled 10 decline the kind invitation
SC. The not" was signed "Yoshi Yamaguchi."
silt may be added that tho Secretary Of the Yale
Pacific Coast Club, who is n mcmhrr If the
prrsen, senior class, humbly. ,apologl1ed and
since that TINE HIS been a subject for constant
teasing by the cu,"gn wngs,
Miss lamaguch, is about % years old md
enjoys the distinction Of b'ing the only woman
la rancse student attending an hmorican uni
vcrsity She is easily distinguished from the
other Goods at Yale for she refuses 10 become
a slave TO Porlsinn fashions and continues To
wear the japanese national costume. She has
a rather odd habit OF going about In oil kinds
Of weather without 4 hat She wears her heavy
black hair in truc Japanese fashion, with several
long ebony hairpins inserted u keepi IL In place.
Miss Yamaguchi is q graduate Of Doshisha
College in kiotn, Japan. She is taking a course
in music and English lite nature at Yale and stands
~ the head 81 her classes, When she hns So
cured her degree from Val" II Is her intention To
rasurn 70 her native country and devote her time
10 teaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

safer for the thousands who Cross from London
to Paris or from Paris 70 London every month,
there was no hesitancy In his reply, Il can" And
as soon as the matter can be arranged with the
English and French Governments the system
will be put into working order.
In many ways the wireless system Is surer
than the ordinary wire or cable method. There
il no cable to be broken, no wire 10 be cut or blown
down. The medium Ia always ready, and II
always does Its part, Col. Baden Powell, now
in Mafeking, who used to be much with Mar
conf, tells Of an instance, the only time, when his
faith in the system wayered.
About 10 O'Clock one night, relates the tolonel
we a, BouIogne (Franoe) attempted To call up
the South Foreland England station. There
was no reply, We thought the attendant had
quilted his watch for a few minutes, Again and
again We called, but to no purpose. \ fresh
receiving instrument was installed and the wires
at our station carefully o,erhauled, IN hour
or more passed and the greatest anxiety was
displayed by the three officials II bad 10 he
owned that the system had broken down Sud
denly the receiver was affected, A short formal
message was received, and then, in reply 10 our
anxious inquiries came the prosaic reply. Have
been away 10 supper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
A. Fate Would Have II.
From "A. G1lv,,,on Doiy N,pi.

Many wears ago an Arkansas youth, on feav-
ING the home Of his sv eethehrt late al night, re-
cciyed = severe kick A. he stepped out Of the door.
His beloved had not responded definitely "a his
propusal of marriage, but had assured him tn
for him. lie. unfortunately for two tender heart,
took the kick for al answer and de parted for a Tar
and wild country. Here pc hr,ded over his
wound and his broken heart unll his /, ard grew
down to his knees and his nose became Roman,
AS fate would have 1t. a. fat" always has IL
he turned np late one sal, sad evening when Tbs
straw neck hens We're guarrrllinR On the ronst
and the hrindl" COW was lowing molrnfully for
her hungry offspring. \ Young man some six
let tall me. the lonely visitor. II WAS one of
seven sons, born, from tim" 10 time, unto his old
love. Explanations followed. II was not tho
girl who kicked him thirty years before. Oh no.
IL was her angry father. She loved him. 10
was all clear ION. He went ont n the horse lot
cut % his beard with the sheepshears and kteks4
himself down the hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Wit hout "A Moral.

DrIr"rH. Mimi. March lN.-Thcre IL A man
at A hospital here who, on Friday. was hit by a
locomotive going at full speed. hur Ell 100 frot
though the air. and laii out for dead. He was
wing drunk on the trn'G and was given a hit
,n,t Lv MI he canOns should have killed him
outright, Hts body yas laid out tor burial. bur
when IL gave signs OF lie he was put aboard n
train and brought here. When they saw him.
physicians said there was one chance In athou-
sand ior mis- recovery. Now he Is Practically
wal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Prom ut Answer,

FTo# w Thicdoo DdIlv N.,rt.
MY friend" said the long, hatred passenger
to the young man In the seat opposite. TO what
To both ends" was the reply II have tina
only ,inrst-c!ass hat and shoe store In our vii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
The PAGE

Of the sunday SuS and THE EVENING Sun pre-
sents a field 10 the advertiser Of ladies' sup
plies that has never been offered before.
The quality Of the matter Of interest to
women makes both papers desirable as sdver-
Using mediums.-Adu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
AN INNOCENT MAN KILLED
MEXICANs HOLD UP A GAMBLING
HOUSE IN ARIZONA.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 16.-Jesus Garcia
and another Mexican of the name of
Flores held up gambling house in John
son, mining camp, twenty-five miles east
of Benson, and killed Scott Weathersby,
prominent mining man, who they
thought was attempting to prevent their
escape Weathersby was attracted to the
saloon by the loud talking and had just
entered the place when one of the Mex
leans fired on him with pistol. The ball
entered above the right eye killing him
instantly.
The bandits then fed, but before they
could get out of range one of them was
shot and wounded so badly that his ac-
complete was obliged to support him as
they dragged themselves to- where their
horses were standing. The pursuers fol-
lowed them a short distance, but dis
covered the uselessness of attempting to
capture them without horses, and they
returned for mounts. The bandits are
well armed, and have some chances of
escaping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Pairing for Play, Which Will BE
Resumed Thursday

LONDON, April 16.-Play In the mas
ters' and amateur tournament, under the
auspices of the City of London Chess club.
will be resumed next Thursday. Follow
Ing is the pairing for the remaining
rounds to be contested on April 10. 20. Is,
"a, 26, 81. 80, May and 8, respectively:
Fifth Round-Teichmann VS. Physick,
Jones VS.. Lee, PaSSmore VS.. Tiet1en,
Blackburne VS. Lawrence, Ward VS. Van
Vliet, Mason VS.. Gunsberg, Loman a bye.
Sixth Round-Passmore VS.. Physick,
Lee VS. Teichmann. Loman VS.. James,
Tietjen VS.. Lawrence, Blackburne VS..
Van Vliet, Ward VS.. Mason.
Seventh round-Lawrence VS.. PhySick,
Passmore VS.. Lee, Teichmann VS.. LOman.
burne, Gunsberg VS.. Ward. Jones bye.
Eighth Round-Physick VS., Van Vlfet,
Lee VS.. Lawrence. Loman VS.. Passmore,
Jones VS.. Teichmann, Tietjen VS.. Mason,
Blackburne VS.. Gunsberg, Ward a bye.
Ninth Round-MaSon VS.. PhySick, Van
Vliet VS.. Lee, Lawrence VS.. Loman, Pass
more VS.. Jones. GunSberg VS.. Tietjen,
Ward VS.. Blackburne. Teichmann a bye.
Tenth Round-Physick vs.. Gunsberg,
Lee VS.. Mason. Loman VS.. Van Vliet.
Jones VS.. Lawrence, Teichmann VS. Pass
more, Tietjen vs. Ward. Blackburne a
bye.
Eleventh Round-Ward vs. Physick.
Gunsberg VS.. Lee, Mason vs.. koman.
mann. Blackburne VS.. Tietjen, Passmore
a bye.
Twelfth Round-Physick VS.. Black
burne, Lee VS.. Ward, Loman VS.. Guns
Van Vliet, Passmore VS.. Lawrence, Tiet-
Thirteenth Round-Tietjen VS.. Physlck,
Blackburne VS.. Lee. Ward VS.. Loman,
GunSberg VS.. Jones, Mason VS.. Teich-
mann. Van Vliet VS.. Passmore, Lawrence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
OPENING AT AeuEDUcr.
Weather and Sport Fine and "a Great
Crowd Out.

Crowd Out.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE racing sea-
son in New York state was formally OPEN
ed today by the Queens County Jockey
club at Aqueduct. The largest crowd in
the history Of the track was on hand. 1t
was estimated to be close to 5000 people
The weather was fine, track fast and a
good days sport was enjoyed, as a pro-
gramme above the average was presented
The Carter handicap, run as the fourth
race, was the feature Of the day. Box,
Well handled by Jockey Danny Maher.
won cleverly after drive through the
stretch with Boney Boy, The Kentuckian
and Modrine. Thirteen horses -paraded,
and the race looked so open that Firearm,
Modrine and Charentus and Boney Boy
closed equal favorites, at 5 to l. Box was
well backed at s to 1, while the others
ranged from that up to 40 to l.
There was a short delay at the post.
but Starter Pettingill sent them away on
the second break to a good start Box
broke in front, but Maher, after getting
a good position on the rail, steadied his
mount and let Modrine which pullman
rushed to the front make the pace. Fire
arm, All Gold, The Kentuckian and Cha
Tentus were well up behind Box Modrine
showed the way by length round the
upper turn, but the pace began to tell,
and, coming into the stretch, the field be-
gan to close up. When we'll Strengthened
out for home, Box took command and was
never headed, winning by a length from
Boney Boy, who closed fast after a
stormy passage. The Kentuckian was
third, only head away. The time, 1:26,
was close to the track record. Sum
maries:
First race. five furlongs. selling-Her
Ladyship won, Harry Reed second. Sir
Christopher third. Time, 1:01 rs.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
selling-William Ack won, The Regent
second. Educate third. Time, so 3-5.
Third race. five and q half furlonss.
selilng-Cupidity won. Native second, Ell
fin CONG third. Time, los 4-5
Fourth race Carter handicap. about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
70 control THE TRUSTS
TWO MEASURES AGREED UPON BY
THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF JU-
dietary COMMITTEE
SUMMARY OF THE MEASURES
Chairman Ray, of the Committee,
Tells just What the New En-
actments Are intended
to Accomplish.
SUMMARY OF THE MEASURES

WASHINGTON. April 1.-TWO mea-
sures directed against trusts We're deter
mined upon today by the, special sub
committee upon trusts of the house jul
dietary committee The subcommittee
has spent many days examining the va
rious remedies proposed, and the con-
ferences were not concluded until a late
hour today. The remedies agreed upon
are two-fold-namely, constitutional
amendment giving congress full power to
deal with trusts. and an antitrust law,
making the following extensions to the
Sherman act:
First-Requiring the branding or mark
Ing of trust-made goods shipped out of a
state, SO as to be easily identified as the
product OF a trust.
Second-Prohibiting the interstate traf-
lie of trust-made goods not 50 branded,
and making them subject to seizure and
condemnation.
Notwithstanding corporations having a
capital of over 81, 0O0, 900, or doing an an
nual business of $1,000, 900, to file report
OF their affairs with the secretary of
state.
Fourth-Providing the process of in
junction against combinations sending
trust-made goods from state to state or
to foreign countries.
Fifth-Prohibiting the use Of the mails
to concerns and their officials proved to
be trusts.
SUMMARY OF THE MEASURES.
Judge Ray, of New York, chairman of
the judiciary committee and of the spe-
c1at subcommittee on trusts, gave out
the following summary of the measures:
THE subcommittee Of the committee
on Judiciary today agreed to report to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
r
KIDNEY DISEASE TREATED FREE,

Hundreds ask that the great free offer
be extended. 1t will be extended. but
only until May l. when on that day the
offer must positively end and will never
be given again. Let this notice serve for
all. and let those who desire the free trial
month for kidney trouble enroll at the
offices without delay. Do not wait until
the last few days. when crowds again
will make it impossible to see all.
Mark an after your symptoms
Have you pain In the back?
Are you dizzy at times2
Do you have spots before your eyes?
DO you have to get UP at night to pass
water?
Is your urine highly colored?
Are your eyes pulled In the morning?
Is your appetite poor?
Is your skin waxy color?
Does your head ache?
Do you have that tired feeling?
Have you any pimples?
Mark an X after your symptoms and
bring or send by mail TO the Famous
Minnesota State Medical Institute, St.
Paul. You will be given one month of
treatment free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
BLOOD POISON

On account of its frightful hideousness
is commonly called the king Of all VEN
ereal diseases. 1t may be either hered-
itary or contracted. Once the system il
tainted with it the disease may manifest
itself in the form of scrofula, eczema
rheumatic pains. stiff or swollen joints;
eruptfonS or copper-colored spots on fac }
or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on
the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsiIs,
falling out Of the hair or eyebrows. and
finally Ieprous-lil1e decay of the hash
and bone. If you have any Of these or
similar symptoms you are cordially in
vited to consult the Minnesota State
Medical Institute Immediately. If we
find your fears are unfounded we will
quickly unburden your mind But IL
your constitution is infected with virus
We will tell you so frankly and SOW
you how to get rid of it. Our special
treatment for this disease is practically
the result Of our life work, and ia in
dorsed by the best physicians of Am RI
ca and Europe. 1t contains no danger
Gus drugs or injurious medicines of any
kind. 1t goes to the very bottom Of the
disease and forces out every palticIe
of impurity. Soon every sign and symp-
tom of the disease disappear completely
The blood the tissue. the flesh. the bones
and the whole system are cleansed, pur-
flied and restored to perfect health, and
the patient prepared anew for the duties
and pleasures of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
Cyclists Are Puzzled.

Sporting Editor, Globe:
In yesterdays issue of the G b e
there appeared notice saying that Chief
Getchell had given it out that he will
enforce the ordinance requiring all cy-
clists to carry bells.
/ am one of the unfortunate individuals
in whom this administration does not
confide. andnot knowing that the chief
intended to give such an.-order, hied
myself to a dealer and paid a dollar for
one of those new whistles.
Now, what l want to know Is, am I
and others who have purchased whistles
liable to arrest If we do not also carry
bells.
The Glo b e, like myself, is unfor-
tunate enough to belong to the Demo-
cratic party, and, consequently, cannot
know the good chiefs mind but, for the
sake of some of US bicycle riders, please
find out in some manner if we will be
run in and prosecuted according to law
If we are, it will be a fair sample of
Republican common sense, because they
are responsible for such a law, and the
quicker we get rid of them the better
Yours respectfully,
j. Raymond.
Pleasant Avenue
10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
MAY Be NO MORE BOXING
CONEY ISLAND SPORTING CLUB RE-
FUSED A LICENSE BY POLICE
COMMISSIONERS
REGARDED AS A TEST ACTION
Horton Law May Become Virtually
Ineffective Before Sept. l.
Thought Similar AppIica-
tiOns Will Fail.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The board of
police commissioners today refused the
application of the Coney Island Athletic
Sporting club, otherwise known as the
Seaside Athletic club, for a permit from
May Is to Sept. l, when the anti-boxing
law, which was passed at the late ses-
sion Of the legislature, will go into eff
feet.
The application of this club for re-
newal of Its license was the first to be
received by the police board, and the
boards action is taken as an Indication
that all similar applications will be re-
fused
Three fights of great importance are
scheduled to take place in the Seaside
Sporting club. They are the contests be-
tween Jeftries and Corbett, Sharkey and
Mccoy, and Sharkey and Gus Rubin
The dates for these fights have been set
and both COrbett and Jeffries are in train
ing for their match. which was to have
been held next month Corbett is in
training in Lakewood, while Jefries is in
preparation in Asbury Park. Police
Commissioner Jacob Hess says:
There will be no more prize fights
within the limits of Greater New York
from now on, if the board of police com
missioners is able to prevent them
Every member of the board is opposed to
such contests and we are only too glad
that the legislature has passed law
which will prevent such exhibitions from
taking pFace."
The board also passed resolution MAX
Ing 1t compulsory upon managers of con-
cert halls. theaters and all places of
amusement to file, with their applications
for licenses, a certificate from the build
ing department showing that their build
ings are erected and protected according
to the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17

: MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 16-Curlev
Supplies, of Buffalo, and Jim Popp, of
Canada. fought six fast rounds to a
Graw before the Badger Athletic club to-
night. The fighting was very fast from
the second round to the end of the bout
both men doing some very clever block
ing and foot work. Supplies finished a
little the fresher
Dave Barry, of Chicago, got the decis-
ion over Jack Robinson, of Chicago, at
the end of siSF rounds
Jake Wagner, of Milwaukee, won from
Jimmy McMahon, of Chicago, in the
third round of six-round go Magmer
weEt on in place of Percente
Frank WE'LL, of Chicago, defeated Kid
Kelly, of Chicago, in six rounds.
Fifteen hundred people saw the show