davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-07

1d9snss1e. e Of Protestant in search ~
q ha aflsf!on Observation-Disclosures: Is
Aylmers Of Bally oAylmer. I9o
A Year with tue Saints. LIS
A A,tss Shssw of Michael Dv;ei::: ~
Bishop England's Works. 20
BrownsOn's Essays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.25
Bosspet,s Variations '...........'''. - -
Battieneids Of Ireland. .......:.....: L0
BarEe's Reply to Froude. lreiand's 90
BIrK s Seas tessts and Easts Of the
Church ................ ..."..... ~
s Beys own nT Bcok. i5o ,iu:trationI.:: 30
Biakes and Elanagans. L2o
Buffers Catechism .................. 80
Greed of Catholics. .................. Ivy
Christian Missions, 2 vols. Mar..... $50
Clifton Tracts, 4 vols. 100
Clock of the Passion. 90
G slngoG WorE.. one-haif morocco "
vol. .............. ................ LUZ
Catholic Flowers from Protestant ~
cha assxna and Hi: D.ashter:::::::: Il
Gpnise Of tie nontauf. Illustrated. isS
Callista. BY Cardinal Newman...... 10
Captain OF the Club. Story for az
Catholic Christian Instructed. ....... .s0
e.sreil oDonoh s 81 chri;tin: "a:
co6bett': Reformation .:::.;:.::::.. l.25
Collins Ballads, Songs and Poems... 70
Confederate Chleftains .............. ~
G confe oksssn Of St. xa.a:tia:::::::: Is
Christian Perfection, vols. ......... 400
Duke Of Monmouth. ................. 1.W
Duties of Young Men. 40
Davis Poems aud Essays. Steel por. ~,
trait ................ ..'........'' 'oo
De Smet's Western Missions and Mis- ~
Douay Bible. Large page and steel -
Dove Of the Tabernacle. By Kinane Is
Drops of Honey .................... .a0
Dick Massey ~
Emig grants Of Ahadarra ::........... Loo
End Bss, q Eess"n: If:S 81 i
Elevation Of the Soul to God: IS
Easter Easter IN Ina Hf Ts.fn tx
Fatal Resembi Sl s,.:, w,::.;.. =. ~
Fair Maid Of Connaught. By Kate -
ra nuls1 B Bailash Song Book ipaperj: 4:
Fairy Folk Stories. 684 pages, Illus -
trated .............. ............. w
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser
mons. First series ............:... LIS
Father Burkes Lectures and Ser
mons. Third series. ............... $50
rs SDs q S.;n:; sS::i;::.::::::: a e
Fair France During the Second EN- az
Faith, Hope and Gharity.......:::::: Is
Father Md;sIo, kyan'' Poems. Household , .o
Fifty Reasons Why Catholic Religion 1
Should Be Preferred. as
Frost's History Of the United States.
Furniss' Tracts for Spiritual Reading .so
Florence Mccarthy ................. 90
Gerald n si Observation-Disclosures :::::::::. SS
Golden Book Of the Confraternities.. 80
Groupings After Truth. go
G Gs Sf Mary: BY st. Lisouri.::. L2s
Grounds Of Catholic Doctrine. ....... rs
Good Heading for Young Girls. As
Heroines Of Charity. go
History tor. of Ireland. By Tom Moore. -
Hay on Observation-Disclosures Miracles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: go
Handy Andy By, Samuel Lover. LOS
History t% Sy. Of Ireland; BY Mitchell and -.
History Of ireland. McGe.. vols, 'o0
Heiress Of Kilogan. ...: .:...:. .7S
Hours with the Sacred Heart Of Jesus 30
4I,as Sat,N Women Of the Bible: 16o
Irish Scholars in the Penal Days. ''o0
Irish Rebels in English Prisons: q: e:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-07
B 0 0 K S
The Ho|idays

At the lowest prices ever offered. We offer
good opportunity of securing choice read
ing matter for the winter months. A good
book makes splendid holiday present.
Order EARLY. Look over the list below:
We pleased that have secured from the
publishers New York reduction of nearly
all the list below the include postage
express charges any part the United States Canada
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-07
Portraits s:

Handsome fesize ltheg1 Yh pictures of En- met, CT
NELL Father Mathew Ih sheroan, 1lenas Francis N
many Others noted in history sny
50 EACH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-07


Contemporary with Lever and Garlic
ton appeared host of lesser lights:
Sheridan Knowles, LIE Fanu, Dion Bou-
cicault, Lady Morgan, John Banim, Mrs.
Casllel Hoey and Mrs. Hall (whose
Lights and Shadows are very faith
full sketches Of Irish character); but if
one wishes for high degree Of brill
liancy, patllOs and power one must seek
it rather in the works Of later writers;
in Miss Lafan's account of the three
fascinating street Arabs, "Flitters, Tat
tiers and the Counsellor;;" in Jane Bar
lows Irish Idylls," or in katherine
Tynan's Isle in the Waters" The two
last mentioned books have, as studies Of
Irish peasant life, attracted considerable
attention Of late, and they are some
times classed together, though in spirit
and execution they differ us widely as
their authors.
/ Jane Barlow is realist, and draws
from life. One sometimes wonders
where she got her peasants, but that she
did get them, and studied them care,
fully before writing about them, no one
who has read her book can for mo-
ment doubt She writes as one who
loves the Irish people but Is not one Of
them; she has seen their poverty, their
impulsive generosity, their pathetic en-
durance Of hardship-sne has felt the
! misery Of their lot perhaps more than
! they felt it themselves; yet, for all that,
she has only felt for them, not with
them. She approaches them only from
the outside, and what they viii not
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
FOUND THREE SKULLS
OF THnEE-ToED HORSES
Exposition Dispatches to Texas sy tire
American Museum Of Natural His
tory Reports Valuable Find.

NEW YORK July s.-Aided By q
special fund presented by q friend Of
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory. Professor Osborn sent out two
expeditions. especially in search of
fossil horses. one TO Texas and one 10
Eastern Colorado. Word has Just been
received al the museum that the very
nrst discovery made by the Texas
party included three skulls OF the
three-toed horse, protohippus. asso-
ciated with parts OF the legs. feet and
backbone. This is one of the stages
especially desired in a long series
leading up TO the modern horse.
The skulls are reported to be the
best that have thus far been found.
and this discovery is an suspicious
opening to this special series of ex-
plorations- The protohippus belongs
to the pliocene and is believed to be
the immediate ancestor OF the true
horse Whereas. the hiparion. the pli-
ocene horse of Europe. is now found
TO be not the ancestral horse. but a
representative Of side line. All re-
cent researches go to prove that the
phylum Of true horses belongs 10
North America.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY &C.
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

Mrs. A VI. Meliis has removed her
dressmaking establishment from her
residence on Beretania street 10 her
former place Of business on Fort
street over y. s Sachs Co. where she
wiIl be pleased 10 see all her patrons.
All orders viii be promptly attended
70.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Claus Spreckels ( Co.,
Bankers.

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCo-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankir :
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Enough of a Good Thing.

Washington Post" (Ind).
There are $4,000. 600 in silver stor-
ed in the Philadelphia mint Yet a
full grown political party met in ma
tional convention last year and sol
EMMY declared in favor of more silver.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Probably Laekes : point.

John" she said insinuatingiy. 4
need some money today. by bathing
suit has shrunk till it's really joke .
And not much OF a joke AZ that
was all the comfort John had for her.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

There is just the same great differ
ence between getting famous and stay
ing so that there is between being !
literary fad and q standard author
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

Captain Charles D. Sigsbee Of the
Navy Is M at his home af Washington
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
BY WAY or CONTRAST.

William Mckinley has shown his
fitness for the exalted station he fills
in II great many W Us, but in no way
more clearly than in the character of
his public utterances since becoming
president. Never once has he forgot
ten that hel is the president of all the
people, and whil6 he has been firm in
carrying into effect SO far as possible
the policy of the Republican party, he
has done it as an American and not
as n Republican.
There was striking illustration of
this careiulness of the President at
San Francisco the other day when he
attended a reception given by Re-
publican club at San Francisco.
Here, presumably, his auditors were
all Republicans, and here if ever it
would seem that he might have been
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
FRED HORTONS'S LEGBROKEN
Jumped From His Buggy During a
Runaway and Bones in Right Leg
We're Broken Near the Ankle.

Fred Horton will be confined to his
home for months as the result of the
fracture of the ty o bones of his right
ankle Tuesday evening. He jumped
from his runaway rig and fell to the
ground. Emmett Culbertson was in
the buggy with him, but was afraid to
jump and escaped with slight
scratch.
The two had driven out to examine
a gas well east of town, in Horizons
blackboard and behind those high
stepping sorrels. While on their way
back to town, as they were nearing
the Missouri Pacific crossing on East
street something broke about the front
of the harness. One of the horses
stumbled repeatedly and then the
tongue went down. Horton yelled to
Culbertson to jump for he knew what
this accident meant, and the team did
start off with long plunges. Horton
thought Culbertson was going out one
side and went out the other. Culbert-
son says he looked at the ground and
decided ho was dead one if he Jump
ed as the team was moving rapidly.
He grabbed the lines and pulled with
all his might on one line, finally
turning the team into the fence before
the crossing was reached. AS they
brought up he went over the side but
got up uninjured.
Horton did not seem to strike the
ground heavily, as he landed on his
feet. The momentum from the rig sent
him whirling and thus it was his leg
was broken. The injury is close to
the ankle, one of the bones being
broken in one place and the other in
two. He was removed to his home
and Drs. Fulton Enochs and Chastain
succeeded in setting the fracture,
which was very bad, one sharp point
of bone having penetrated the flesh to
the surface.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
THE RAILROAD MATTER

The refusal of the city council, as
reported in our local columns, to
grant the right of way along Doug.
las street to the proposed new rail
road, will be generally appro we'd E.
While railroads are good things to
have, and while everybody in lola
would be glad to see another road
come in here, there is yet such a thing
as paying too big price for it. The
protests of those property owners
whose homes would be ruined by the
road and who would have no adequate
remedy at law for the damage done
their property, may be easily under
stood, and there will be no quarrel
with the council for needing them.
The fact that the proposed road was
an individual enterprise, with no posi-
tive assurance of bringing US any
valuable outside connection, also in
iluenced the council to some extent, no
doubt. Mr.. Henderson, thegentleman
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
I.EGACIEs.
In the District Court.

The suit of Jos Hardesty against
the American Construction Company
was dismissed at Plaintiffs cost with
out preiudicelto any future action.
The suit of Il. b. Moore VS.. the Ce-
ment Company was tried by jury
which found for plaintiff awarding
damages in sthe sum of $3.50.
The jury in the suit of Katherine
Peus against G. II. Pratt over the at
tachment of onions she claimed to own
for Peus' debt, failed to agree and was
dismissed. 1t was out all Monday
night.
In the sui, of Ellen L. Rigdon
against c. T.. Dayton, Travis Morse
was appointed guardian of Henry
Dayton, an infant, the mortgage fore.
closed and the plaintiffs share ad.
judged to be $4,000.
The Calder-Fuller difficulty result.
ing in the application for a receiver,
was settled and dismissed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
Henry Shea Badly Hurt.

Henry Shea narrowly escaped SER
ious if not fatal injuries while at
work at the Lanyon Smelter No. 2 in
this city Tuesday. He was working
behind charge car close to a furnace
when the car fell over on him, crush
ing him down on the brick floor and
holding him there. Other wUrkmen
ran to his assistance but had to use
crowbars to lift the heavy car from
him. His leg and side were badly
bruised and the skin broken but ex-
animation showed that fortunately no
bones were broken. He was taken to
his home POI north Chestnut.
The car whicd toppled over was a
new one and put ten charges has been
taken from it. The rear truck was set
close to the middle I'd when the front
end was lightened over it went. The
car is of iron and must have weighed
a fearful amount, for heavy wheel
barrow which was also under it was
crushed fat, and this fact really ac-
counts for Shea's escaping with his
life. The car was repaired and the
wheels changed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
jim Barton Receivers a Hat.

A couple of young men ate supper
at Barton's Sunday night and when
they left one of them exchanged his
old ragged hat for a new oneI which
Jim had recently bought. Jim was
out in the country at the time and did
not discover his loss until Tuesday
morning. He then inquired of the
waitress who had been in there
whether she had noticed anyone wear
ing the old hat which was left. She
remembered these two fellows and Jim
made up his mind to find the fellows
il they were still in town. Sure enough
while hewas driving his wagon around
he spied them sitting on the cement
barrels on the east side OF the square
He called to the fellow who had his
hat but the fellow started to move the
other way. Jim hollered at him and
told him he would call the police and
the young man came to the wagon.
The hat was Jim's beyond "a doubt
and another threat to call the police
made the young man own up that he
had exchanged. Barton then told him
that il he would Immediately hike out
of town he would make no more trou-
ble for MIN and the fellow promised.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
excused for making partisan speech.
But this is what he said.

excused for making partisan speech.
But this is what he said
81 have not spoken partisan word for so
many years that nave lost the tune and have
no notes. daughter and applause.l Now
none is for party, but all for state, and whether
we are Democrats or whether we are Repub-
licans, we are all for the flag We may have
our little differences among ourselves, but
observe whenever n crisis comes in the life OF
the nation, party lines are obliterated and all
stand for patriotism Great applause) We
never had in all our history such an exhibition
OF unfaltering devotion to country from men
OF all parties as we have had in the past four
years. The great parties represented in the
two branches OF congress just before the
war with Spain voted to place in my hands so
millions OF dollars. without restraint or drec-
tiOn, to be expended in my discretion for the
nations defense (Applause) And all through
the struggle men OF all parties supported our
armies in the field. After all, we have more
agreements in this country than we have diff
ferences. daughter and applause) The diff
ferences are ephemeral; the agreements are
eternal. and the greatest agreement is that
we are a nation. Great applauseJ We are
no longer a mere confederacy OF states where
one or more can go out Of the union at will
We are one indssoluble union, made so in the
clash OF war when Abraham Lincoln led us
His old secretary, Mr.. Hay great applause)
who was beside Mr. Lincoln during the four
years OF the great civil war, sustaining him
has been by my side in the past four years sus-
tanning me. Great applause) / am glad to
know that am member of this club. ZAP
plnusel The fact is belong to all the Repub-
li,un clubs (Applause) As never had an
opportunity to make ackno wledgment for the
honor of membership in your club. I want to
thank you now and express the great pleasure
it mas given me to meet you all. Enthusiastic
applause)
1T takes a broad gauge man to talk
in that strain on such an occasion
and in such a presence. Is it easy to
imagine certain young statesman up
in Nebraska doing It?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
A County Seat Fight to Blame

The Clay Center Times has started
warm discussion over why people of
Shinar started to build the tower of
Babel, but so far none of the dispu-
tants have hitupon the correct solution.
According to the best Biblical auth
orlty, there was fight on for thecoun-
ty seat between the boomers at GAIA
and at Shinar. The Shinar folks
offered to build a court house without
cost to the taxpayers If they would
vote for their town. This was done,
but after the courts had refused all the
mandamuses and injunctions and the
county seat was safely fixed, the build
ing was stopped half way up, while
campaign was started for the usual
issue of bonds. This was the first
time the court house game had ever
been tried, but IL worked so we'll that
to this day when man in that coun-
try gets badly left they call him "a
oo.-Kansas City Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
Railway Workmen Strike.

There has been more or less discon-
tent from the start among the II en-
working on the electric railway be-
cause of the wages paid, Sl.25 a day.
A good crowd of men went to work,
however, and have been steady for
four or five days, making excellent
progress on the work. Several or
ders were issued recently which arc IS
ed the slumbering discomfort and We'd
morning eleven of the workmen walk
ed out. They say there was an agree
ment among practically all of the men
to follow, but-the majority did not do
so.
The men want $l,50 per day. They
say they had to furnish their own
picks and shovels; that new order
prohibited their smoking while at
work, and another order declared they
must not talk to one another.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
ScOII's Emulsion

who proposed tn enterprise, as not
at any time claimed that he had any
positive agreement with the NJ. X. q T..
that his road would be made part Of
theirs. All he ever said was that he
would build the road to Moran and
he thought there would be no doubt
then that that the "Katy" would buy
it. There was quite general feeling
that this assurance was not enough.
A road TO Moran would be of no bene-
fit whatever to lola, and it was not
considered wise for this city to invest
several thousand dollars on the mere
chance that it might be purchased by
the NJ. K. g. T.
The decision of the council by no
means implies that lola does not want
any more railroads, or that the city
will not offer reasonable inducements
to any road proposing to build here.
If the responsible managers of the
NJ. X. & 7. will come to lola and say
that they want to bring their road to
this city, it is safe to say that way
will be found for them to get in. Or
If the Santa Fe wishes to bring their
projected st. Louis road in here to
connect with their Southern Kansas
line, or if the Memphis or any other
established railroad wish to get into
lola, it is certain that some satisfac-
tory arrangement could be made.
In the meantime lola has two of the
best roads Kansas and is doing
more business over them than any
other town its size ON earth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
County NOrmal Next Week.

Monday, June 3, at 10 o'clock in the
morning the Allen County Institute
will be called to order for II four
weeks session. The list ofinstructors
is exceptionally good, Prof. w. H..
Oin, of Ottawa University being con-
ductor, assisted by Prof Royster,
Miss Mary Berry, and Mrs. w. H..
Olin, both of Ottawa. IRE sessions
will be held in the lola high school
building and this year Saturday ses.
sion will be held the vacations com
ing on Monday. Miss Olmstead re-
ports that she has received the ad-
dresses of quite number who are
willing to take lodgers and boarders
during the session, but would like
some more names.
The official program is given below:
oLIN RoYsrER BERRY MRS oLIN
GeographylBl Physiology LCl ....... Music
GENERAL EXERCISES,
Dldactics TAI PhysiologylBl Reading ICl
HISTORY [Bl Algebra al Grammar lCl
History IOl Arth, GBl Literature lAl
Geography [Cl Book-keepinglAlG Grammar lBl
RECESS.
Physics tAl Arithmetic [Cl Civics IBl
Psychology (IY Orth. (C) Civics Co
ISycnOlOBy lC)....... ....'''ss sss
Those attending Normal for the first
time, together with those seeking a
third grade certificate will be asked to
take the sc" work. Those seeking a
certificate of the second grade are ex-
pected to enter class "B." Glass "a
is for the first grade teachers of the
county.