davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

Cholly Mann-How are Won pe+t;no.
along with your mother-in-law now
old man? Oliver Swett-First rate.
She's gone to California.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

thus lost many old friends. and made
no new ones. Unless he mends his
manners, the Seventh Edward will not
be much Of a success socially, political
ly or any other way.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

This is how London organ of the
arlstocracy comments on. Carnegie's
munificence to Scotch universities:
Imagine the Duke Of Hamilton, Ca
meron of Lochiel, or Macdonald Of the
Isles allowing his heir to get education
at the cost Of an American iron
monger? We shall next hear Of some
Chicago pork-packer proposing to buy
Oxford and Cambridge and debating
terms Of admission and the subjects
to be taught; or, of Boss Croker form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

A London correspondent says: Lord
Cadogan, in a speech in Dublin the
other night, expressed his belief that
1reland's trouble lay in the fact that
the towns did not attract the young
men away from the rural districts,
where there was nothing for them to
do. The Irish youth either migrated or
stayed ut home, watching one cow
craze on a quarter of IN acre of land.
The lord lieutenant could suggest no
remedy except vaguely an increased
attractiveness in Irish urban life and
revival Of industries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01
TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE

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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

ing lobby to control the London Uni
versity, with the object of intoxicating
Tammany principles in the mind of
the rising generation of cockneys."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

The Literary Digest predicts that the
city Of New York will be Roman
Catholic in fifty years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

Another British post was captured
the other day by the Beers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
Emperor's House c1eaning Help.

A good story of Emperor William is being told in Berlin. When he in- formed Herr von Buelow that he was now imperial chancellor, Herr von Buelow expressed his delight, but said that he had just chanced to think of his wife. She had nothing against the .hancellorship, but great deal against the chancellor's palace, for, while her present home was regu- ar little jewel box, the great cleaning Town in the chancellor's palace would aot be completed before this time 12 months. ''Giye my greetings to the countess his majesty re- piled, jocularly, land tell her will contribute my part toward the clean ,ng down." A few days later very bulky parcel was left at Countess son Buelow's by the emperor's or iers. It contained hundredweight of soap, the promised contribution toward the great cleaning down Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
OAkVILLE HAPPENINGS.
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT
 IN UNION CHURCH TUESDAY.
For Benefit of Interest Fund-Night School Agitation-W. I. C.. Club Dance Friday Evening.

For Benefit of Interest Fund-Night
 School Agitation-W. I. C.. Club
 Dance Friday Evening.
 Next week Tuesday evening a sup per and entertainment will be given ln the Union church for the benefit of the interest fund of the church. An at tractive program has been arranged and the supper will be equal to the usual high standard of excellence. Ad- mission has been placed at 20 cents, and it is hoped that a large number will attend The proceeds are for q worthy purpose.
 The masquerade ball will be held some time next month.
 MT Bowers, a well known cigar manufacturer of New Haven, was ln town yesterday.
 Wanted, by the working people, fifty tenements which can be rented at SlO per month each tenement. Real cs- tate is reasonable and some man with a sufficient amount of capital could de- rive good income from the invest ment.
 Charles H. Bavier sang in Water town last evening at church enter tainment
 Mir and Mrs Budge of Hartford are visiting at John Hopkins's.
 MT and Mrs Frank Douglass will return from the seashore in few days.
 The subject of a night school for factory employees and others who do not have che opportunity of attending the regular day sessions is being serl- ously considered. If Oakville stands in real need of an evening school the town meeting next month is the place to get it. In addition to this the state will allow the town $2.25 for every night school pupil during the term, but these sessions would probably have to be held at least three times each week. Principal Fletcher is ready to go ahead with the project providing any come forward and inform him of their in- tentions in this direction.
 Francis Hosmer, MT and Mrs Charles Hosmer and Herbert Hosmer of Springfield and Wells R. Hosmer of Salem are here to-day attending the wedding of Henry F. Stone and Ma rion Gray Paul.
 < A special meeting of the Hanky Panky club will be held Thursday evening, when it is understood several new members will be admitted.
 The funeral of the late Mrs s. B. Everett was held this morning at 10 o'clock from her former home. The pallbearers were Joseph, Baird 1. Place, Henry Warner and Mir Sey- mour. Interment was in Riverside cemetery, Waterbury.
 Mrs Charles Douglass has returned from the seashore and has gone to Hartford. She will resume business in Naugatuck shortly.
 Mir and Mrs Eugene Hosmer of Springfield are visiting Mir and Mrs A. A. Stone
 Henry F. Stone of Naugatuck, for mer we'll known resident of this place, and Miss Marion Gray Paul of Water bury, were married his afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of the brides aunt, Mrs Joseph Baird. Rev MT Sewells and Rev F.. w. Fletcher officiated. Quite a pretty program, musical and otherwise, had been ar ranged, MT .- and F Mrs Stone are the recipients of many presents. They will leave on a brief wedding trip.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
LOCAL BRANCH OF Y. M. c. 4.
 STRONGLY ADVOCATED.

Waterville Needs Such an Institution
 Gould be Operated Successfully on
 a Small Scale Baseball Game Sat
 urday-An Annual Event of Inter-
 est.
 Whats the matter with a branch of the Young Mems Christian association in Wateryille. It would cost but little to maintain place of this character, and the amount of good to be derived would soon be apparent. Waterville young men should have a meeting place of this kind somewhere about the village.
 St Paul's chapel was consecrated in 1851 as a chapel of St Johns church, Waterbury. Many citizens are here to-day who will remember the enjoy able as well as productive missions which were held in the little edifice for many years, until it outgrew it's accommodations. A successful well attended Sunday school was held reg ularly, and it was finally agitated that a chapel should be built, which plan was carried out. An assistant minis ter, residing here, had charge 1t was not until June, 1893, that the anniyer- sary of the establishment of the chapel was celebrated with special services.
 MT Bride, bookkeeper in the office of the American Pin company, will leave next Monday for a two weeks vacation at his home.
 MT and Mrs James Brown have re- turned from their vacation.
 Saturday will be a great day in local baseball circles. The fifth annual game between teams representing the office employees of the American Pin company and the Holmes, Booth & Hayden Manufacturing company will be held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. The losers will be obliged to stand treat There is considerable rivalry manifested.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
HoWIsON DECLINELA
Was Invited to Blpe But Could Not
 Pay.

was invited 70 b4pe But G0uld Not
 Pay.
 Admiral Henry l.. sHowison, Unit ed States navy, retired, who has been selected as a member of the board of inquiry to try the Schley case, was the principal in q very embarrassing incl dent several years ago., said Rupert Meyer of New Orleans. Admiral HowisOn was q captain at the time, and his vessel came into port at New Orleans. A British man-o'-war had been lying in the harbor for some days, and her commander immediately extended the courtesies of the service to the new arrival Anchor had hard ly been dropped from Captain Howl sons ship when a boat from the Brit ish cruiser pulled alongside and an off, ficer came aboard with an invitation to the American commander to dine with the British captain The invita- tion was for that night and was ac- cepted. Captain Howison invited the British captain to dine with him on the following night. The British com mander, who seemed to have taken great fancy to the Yankee sailor, again invited him to dinner for the third night after his arrival, and again the
 
 '.On the third Invitation of the Brit ish captain Howison declined, and was obliged to exhibit one of the great disadvantages under which the con- manders of American men-o'-war la Dor in giving his reason. He told the hospitable British sailor that Ameri- can naval commanders are compelled to pay the expenses of all entertain ments out of their own pockets, and he was not able to afford continual dinner giving. The British captain immediately called upon Captain How ison and announced his ignorance of the conditions prevailing in our navy, saying he felt that he should apolo- gize.
 @This matter of entertaining have heard naval officers make the subject of frequent complaint. There is no allowance for such purpose, even when one of our ships is in a foreign port, and the expense of entertaining for eign naval officers, all of whom have a large allowance for such purposes, falls upon the officers of the American ships personally. It is divided up among the officers, and makes serious inroads upon their by no means large pay"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
DOG MAKES LONG TRIP.
Homing Instinct Leads n Newfound- land from Oklahoma to His
 Home i'm Iowa.

Half starved and with feet badly swollen and eyes sunk deeply in it's head from privations endured during a long and wearisome journey, large Newfoundland dog belonging to c. w. Franklin, of Muscatine, Ia., arrived home the other day from Fl Reno, Okla, having made the entire journey from that city afoot.
 Arriving at his masters doorstep, the. faithful animal collapsed, and would have died of fatigue but for the immediate use of restoratives. His long nails had been worn most entirely off in his run for home, and all four feet were swollen three times their usual size. In spite of his fatigue the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
Camera as . Detective.

A MT. Steele, of Virginia, had missed various articles from his pantry, and his flour barrel had been the most frequently visited and the most to suffer. He tried in vain to detect the thief Recently he fitted up a camera and placed it in position that anyone disturbing the flour would uncon- sciously cause the plate of the camera to be exposed and snapshot of the thief taken. Mir. Steele discovered that the plate had been exposed and, upon developing it, recognized the thief bending over the flour barrel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11

dog is already recovering his former health and spirits.
 Knowing his qualities as watchdog, Mir. Franklin loaned him to brother, Melvin Franklin, who, with his family, was about to start for Fl Reno in the race for Oklahoma land. The party left Muscatine on May 15 and arrived m Fl Reno July IS.
 No further information was received until the dogs arrival gave evidence that it preferred comfortable home in Iowa to the wild life of the land lot- tery district.
 MT. Franklin refused neat sum for his dog, saying that no price would now tempt him to part with so faithful an animal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
nellcs or the vlKanrs.

A vikings ship has been found near Verden, in Hanover, where the dried up bed of the River Aller joins the new course. It consists of single tree trunk. 6.1s meters long and 62 centimeters broad, The ship ia prob ably 1000 years old.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
noos-Dweller. an New Yorl<.

Perched high up in midair. atop the lofty office buildings, are little homes as quiet and secluded as though they stood beside some country lane, in stead of directly above throbbings hur- rying, maddening Broadway. Several years ago some inventive architect de- Fised the plan of locating the caretak- CTS and their families on the roofs of the buildings of which they have charge The plan was so satisfactory in every respect that it has been very generally followed. Within an area of a few blocks in the downtown district dozens of families are living thus, above the caves of the talIest buildings In the world They form quaint and Ar.ezzstink colQnzs---LslRer Nenthly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11

The Innocent Condemned. Many an innocent man is con- demned-to serve on jury.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
FAMOUS MAKER OF vIoL1Ns.
Lately Deceased PhiIadelphian Who Was Accounted . Master of
 the Art.
Yours truly,
n. R. H.

Charles F. Albert, of Philadelphia, who died recently, was famous on two continents as maker of viollns.
 He was born in Freiburg, Germany, December 25, 1842, says the Philadel- phia Press, and came to this country with his father when he was 12 years old. After working at different trades he entered his fathers shop to learn violin making. He took to it at once and became so successful that at the age of 24 he decided to start in business for himself.
 His first shop was at 233 Arch street, next to the Betsy Ross fiaghouse. In this place such artists as Vieuxtemps, Ole Bull, Remenji, Esays and Wienaws- Ri intrusted their violins and bows to his care for repairs. On one of these occasions after Mir. Albert had re- moved a wolf, a serious defect from his Stradivarius, the great Wienaws- Ri kissed him on the forehead and ex- claimed: Young man, you have done what no other man could do for me either in Europe or America.''
 The bridge Mir. Albert took from the violin at the time was framed with his autograph attached and for many years has hung in his store.
 He took many prizes not only for violin making, but also for numerous inventions of improvements and att tazhments for the violin. He discov- cred that American wood was far su- perior to the foreign for the making of violins. As repairer and restorer of old instruments he had reputa- ton second to none.
 He was the man who restored Tom Moore's Irish harp, which came by in- heritance into the possession of the late George W. Childs who presented it to the Drexel institute.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
Good Enough for Him.

Uncle-I invited Jimmie to sleep with me last night and thought the mosquitoes would eat Jimmie and let me alone.
 Uncle's Ffiend-How did it work?
 "Oh, the mosquitoes let me alone, but they made Jimmie kick me all night. Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
Too Slow

scientist has figured it out that it requires one-fortieth of second to wink. That is altogether too slow to shut off the small boy when he starts to tell something that he should not divulge.-Omaha Bee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
Their Profession.

Lady-Why are those tramps so averse to beating carpets?
 Sandy Pikes-We have another job on hand.
 Lady-What is that?
 Sandy Beating railroads Chicago News.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
THE FRENCH FLAG LOWERED.
Ii Will Not Fly in ConstantinopIs
Until Diplomatic Relations
Restored.

Red Lodge, Mont, Aug. 2o.-Farqu-
The French flag was hauled down
from over the embassy of France
after the departure of the ambassa-
dor, NJ constants. and it will not be
hoisted again until diplomatic rela-
tions are restored. The staff of the
embassy remains here. but there is
no charge daffaires. The French con-
suls in Turkey have been directed to
continue to protect French interests.
Besides the immediate causes Of
the disagreement, it is pointed out
that constant difficulties were placed
in the way of French commercial in
terests in Turkey which contributed
TO NJ. Constans' resolutions. All the
embassies complain of vexatious in
reference with trade.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

If Hanna is elected president the
monogram-initials Of the United States
will more fifty than ever constitute the
dollar mark.-St. Louis Republic.
"A Terre Haute man is prosecut-
ing two fellow workmen for provoke.
They called him Mark Hanna. The
plaintiff ought to make out his case
indianapolis News Qnd).
The kind of reciprocity the farm
ers and manufacturers need is some
thing real and practical. They are
tired Of paper promises and orator
zeal fustian and BON ast.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Coin" Harvey does not like the
way things are going in the democrat
ic party pretty well. Things are COM
ing our way, all right, all right 1t
may be now the Kingdoms coming
and the year Of jubilee ALBANY Ar
gus.
Within the republican organiza-
tion and acting S a strict partisan. no
man can strike really effective blow
at the trusts, which have the support
Of the Administration. of nearly all
the recognized leaders of the party
and of perhaps not less than 90 per
cent. of all the republicans in public
life. On the other hand, the demo-
cratic party is practically a unit in
opposition TO the Washington
Times.
The republican leaders know
that they have good cause to fear the
resentment Of organized labor. They
cannot point TO one instance in which
their party has stood on the side of or
gained labor as against the exactions
and oppre ssions of the trusts. The
steel strike is logically injurious TO
the republican party. 1t is so because
organized labor is fighting the trusts
in that conflict, and the republican
party is the creator and defender of
tho srusts.-St. Louis Republic.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
WAS DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Horrible Fate of Farquhar GiIlies
Wealthy sheep Rancher,
Near Red Lodge, Mont.

Red Lodge, Mont, Aug. 2s-FaIqu-
har Gillies, prominent and wealthy
sheep man, was dragged to death by
frightened horse on the range near
his ranch. He was leading the horse
~ rope, having slip knot fastened
TO his arm. The hor-e became fright
ened and started off at breakneck
speed, the rope becoming tangled so
that Gilliss could not loosen il. He
was dragged 500 yards over the rocky
ground and when finally rescued was
terribly cut and bruised. lie never
~gained Consciousness. He owned
about 10000 sheep and large area
of land.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
SCHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY.
List of the Princips; Witnesses on
the Government Side, Given
Out By Capt. Lemly.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The list of
witnesses prepared by Capt. Lemly,
Judge advocate of the Schley court of
inquiry. and transmitted to Admiral
Schley, Tuesday, has been made pub
lie by Capt. Lc,nly. 1t does not pur-
port TO be complete list, but in
cludes the principal witnesses who
vii! be called by the Judge advocate.
The witnesses whom Admiral schley
has asked to be summoned are not
included in the list. The list is as
follows:
Rear-Admirals VIM. T. Sampson,
Robley ID. Evans, Francis j. Higgin.
son, Charles s. Cotton, Henry c. Tay-
Tor.
Captains French f. Chadwick, Cas-
par +. Goodrich, Charles d. Sigsbee,
VIM. c. Wise, Francis A. Cook, Bow
man il. McCalla, Theodore F. Jewell,
VIM. NJ. Folger, Robert NJ Berry,
John J.. Hannum. retired.
Commanders Wm. p Potter. Rich
ard Wainwright, Joseph G. Eaton.
Newton f. Mason, Seaton Schroeder.
Giles b. Harder, Jas. NJ. Miller, Lewis
c. Heller, Alexander r. Bates
Lieut.. commanders Sidney A.
stanton, Nathaniel Il. Usher. Albert
X. Grant, Albion c. Hodgson, VIM. II.
Switzerland, VIM. II. Schuetze. Temp
lin NJ. Potts, Alexander Sharp. Jr.
Capt. VIM. {. Dawson. marine corps.
Lieutenants Charles {. Marsh.
Spencer ). Wood. Victor Blue, James
q. Doyle, Chas. Webster, John Hood.
Chas. il. Harlow. Chas. W. Dyson.
Kenneth McAlpine.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Ernest L. Ben
nett.
Ensign Henry G. Muslin.
Acting Boatswain Dennis J. O'Con-
nell.
Chief Quartermaster Nels Anderson.
and others.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
The Eighteenth Annual -. Louis
Exposition VIII Begin septem-
her e-NotabIe Features.

st. Louis, Aug. 29.-The manage
ment of the 81. Louis exposition,
whose eighteenth annual season be-
gins on September 9. has determined
to make this years exhibit especially
strong along the line of fine arts. \
notable feature of the art depa rtme Mt
will consist of loan exhibition made
up of contributions from the private
art collections of st. Louis. The art
committee of the exposition. under
the chairmanshlp of Mr.. John 5. Car
ter. and with the cooperation of
Messrs. Charles McLure Clark. Harold
VI. Kaufman. Joseph &. Miller and
Charles Parsons Pettus, has extended
invitations TO the local owners Of
private collections which have met
with the most gratifying responses,
including promises of fonr or five no.
ia BILE collections of bronzes. statuarv
and Diets du yertu, the whole being
intended as test of the art culture
of the city OF St. Louis as expressed
in the possessions of art-loving citi
zens.
The department OF etchings and
other art prints will be unusually
complete. there being an added inter
est now in this department of repro
duction on account of the advance
ment made in newspaper illustration.
Tho management has decided TO move
the band bac,S to Music hall this year.
The coliseum will be taken up with
special displays. making the indicate
ed change all the more necessary. Mr..
Charles p. Seymour again will lead,
and this year fifty of the best instru
mentalists will be under his baton.
In the coliseum will be exhibited
panorama and series of living pie
lures. illustrative Of the Louisiana
Purchase. For this event the entire
scenic staff OF Music hall has been
getting ready the theatrical acces-
series. The exposition festival chorus
will sing every Friday night during
the exposition.
Displays are arriving at the build
ing every day. Among the most re-
cent is the forestry exhibit which the
Southern railway had at the Paris
exposition. 1t consists of native
American woods in endless variety
mounted and unmounted specimens
of forestry products. In the mechan-
zeal and commercial departments &C.
tivity IN preparation now prevails