davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

When Admiral Dewey testified about
Aguinaldo before the committee of the
senate he said he attached 50 little
Importance to Consul Pratts telegram
about the Filipino that he sailed from
Hongkong without him and before he
arrived there from Singapore. If Dew
ey told the real reason for leaving
Hongkong before Aguinaldo's arrival
he would say: Il left because the Brit
ish had ordered me to go, and because
I had orders to sail from the secretary
of war;" The British at that time
were prc-Spanish and only changed aft
er the destruction of the Spanish navy.
Then, and not till then, did they begin
to bespatter the Americans with praise
and vow eternal friendship. The hypo-
critics!
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

The San Francisco Monitor says:
witness before the senate Philippine
committee has added nothing TO the
personal prestige of the hero Of Manila
Bay. Dewey may be prodigiously
able sea-fghter and a great mind. but
neither fact is established By anything
done by him thus far. The sinking of
A[ontijo's decrepit tubs called for no
great display of genius, and the adj
miral's statements concerning his re-
lation to events Immediately subse-
quent to that affair certainly do not
signify a high type Of intellectual or
moral proWess.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

The Catholic Summer School opened
at the capitol in st. Paul last Wednes-
day morning with an attendance that
gratified the promoters of Catholic edu-
cation in THE Northwest. The inter-
esting lectures on historical subjects
by Henry Austin Adams on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings at
tracted large audiences. The distin-
guished Catholic convert was at his
best. Rev. p. Danely, of st. Stephens
church, Minneapolis, is president of the
literary association. Through respect
for his brilliant scholarship and owing
to his popularity in this city many of
our local readers attended the lectures
during the week and will do so to the
close of the session. See the program
for next week on another page. Tick
cts to single lectures, % cents; season
tickets. So. Every one is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

New England; yet I haven't got any
New England blood and l haven't got
any English blood in me. Some one
once introduced me as a typical speci-
men of the Anglo-Saxon. l was glad
for once to find what Anglo-SaXon
was, because l was half Dutch and
half Irish" That ought to settle it,
but it won't. Some enthusiastic Anglo
maniac will again claim that Teddy is
descendant of Hengist and Horsa,
the Anglo-SaXon chiefs who ruled in
the kingdom of Kent in the fifth cen
fury. But he ought to know his own
pedigree.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
HOW MANILA WAS TAKEN.

Every one knows how Dewey de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila bay
on May 1, 1898, but nobody in this
country knew how the city of Manila
was taken by the American troops on
Aug. 13 Of the same year until Dewey
told it for the first time in his testi-
mony before the Philippine committee
of the senate on June &c.
According to the naval hero the sur
render of Manila was a cut and dried
affair, it being only necessary to fire a
few shots to save the honor of the
Spanish encouragement. In his eX-
animation by Senator Lodge, Dewey
declared that the Spaniards were
afraid of the entry Of the Filipino
forces into the city, and that it was
arranged to surrender the city without
any resistance to the navy. "No gun
need have been fired by u.s." said Dew
ey, "but for the desire of the governor
general, who said that his honor de-
manded that a few shots should be
fired. So that had to fire and kill
few people, but the Spaniards did not
fire. because of my warming that it
would be disastrous to the city for
them to do so. They had in the city
$4,000 troops and AZ rifed guns"
In its issue Of last week the Irish
Standard, commenting on Dewey's his.
torical revelation which had never
been printed and which he was re-
serving for publication by himself,
asked: us it fair to kill innocent peo-
pie by sham attack on Manila to
save the honor Of Spanish official
who wanted to surrender that city
without any resistance?'
Whereupon our stalwart Republican
contemporary, the Duluth News-Trib.
une, which backs the imperial policy
in the Philippines with all the ability
it possesses land that is not a little),
accuses the Irish Standard Of making
"a rank misstatement." 1t says that
the Spanish commander certainly did
not want to surrender the city without
any resistance; that the Spaniards
yielded without resistance at no place
in the war, although resistance was
everywhere hopeless"
The Irish Standard never makes "a
rank misstatement.' if it knows it, and
has no intention of rejecting on the
military bravery of the Spaniards In
Cuba or the Philippines; but it takes
Dcwey's statement as given in the
Congressional Record and lnterprets it
in a common sense way. In a speech
delivered by Hon. Samuel w. Smith,
Republican, in the House of Repre-
sentatives, on June 26, he quotes from
the Philadelphia Inquirer, a Republican
organ. as follows:
"There have been many rumors in
the last few years that the surrender
of Manila was sort of military farce
gotten up to save the honor of the
Spanish commander and now comes
Admiral Dewey who tells the story
and gives it an official character.
What shocks the American sense most
is the fact that the Spaniard demanded
that a few of his men be killed in
order to save his face as they say
in China. 1t seems that the admiral
could not refuse the bloodthirsty re-
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

David Il. Hill calls Teddy "a per-
ambulating president" If he called
him "a peripatetic president" it would
be just as alliterativea and more euphoni-
GUS. Richard i. Olney called the late
William Mckinley "a syndicated presi-
dent" and the latter wasps much Of a
perambulator as the Rough Rider Of
San Juan fame Had he stayed away
from the Buffalo exposition he woulu
have escaped the assassin's bullet.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

John NJ. Burke, a retired Irish
American merchant of New York, who
is ninety years cid, has conveyed to
corporation property valued at $4,000
600. to be held in trust for the relief Of
worthy persons who are unable to sup.
port themselves Mr.. Burke never
married and he has 10 relatives. He
is Il plain, everyday man who frequent
ly goes to market with a basket Oh his
arm. j. Pierpont Morgan and other
New York millionaires are we'll ac-
quainted with the unpretentious phi
lanthropist.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Pope Leo is reported by NJ. Bruno
there to have said to him: Every evil
IDENTIFY lay Catholics should always re-
main submissive in mind and will to
the church and hierarchical superiors;
but, within these limits, it is not only
their right but their duty to occupy
themselves With all THE interests of re-
ligion and to render to the Catholic
cause all the service in their power by
pen. word OF action
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

1t is said that the British government
has granted permission to the Boer
prisoners in Bermuda to go home at
their own expense. How magnam-
mous 1t is another instance Of the
meanness Of England to a fallen foe.
Better for her to observe the treaty
with the Beers or she will regret it
before long. They have arms in their
hands.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

The Boston Republic refers to a.
Conan Doyle as that London Irish
man. Doyle would rather be called
an Anglo-SaXOn than an Irishman. He
is Il renegade to his creed and nation
ality and has no sympathy with the
land of the shamrock in it's aspirations
for freedom.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Says United Canada: The one thing
of which Christian De Wet, the Boer
general. is really vain is his descent
from De Witt. the great Dutch adj
miral Of the seventeenth century,
There is no doubt of the relation be-
seems to be quite worthy of his an
cestor. Admiral Blake, the great Eng
lish sailor, once said that he would ra-
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

The Ave Maria says that Catholic
men should lift their hats to nuns in
public and that those who fail to do
so are s'craven and invertebrare Cath
Ollie creatures" Does Father Hudson
lift his hat to them if they do not first
recognize him? We do not believe that
the nuns expect any courtesy of the
kind from men. They usually move
along quietly and are not looking out
for male acquaintance. The priest is
the only person to whom Catholic men
lift their hats in public. Sometimes
they do it to distinguished men like
the president of the United States, and
sometimes they don't, but they invari-
ably salute the priest out Of respect for
his sacred calling.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

We thank his gracious majesty King
Edward VII. for not comforting title
of nobility on Willie Waldorf Astor,
the denationaliZed American who left
New York to become Il British subject.
The little upstart is apt to die of disap-
pointment after all the costly dinners
he gave to the Anglo-Saxon aristocracy.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Hon. w. Bourke Cochran was the
Fourth of July orator in New York at
Tammany's invitation. He said many
things not calculated to please the
strenuous occupant of the White
House. In fact, he was guilty of "lese
majestic
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Their meet Van Tromp or De Ruyter
with GO sail than De Witt with half the
number, for ''he is the cunningest ras-
cal of them ALL" Why doesn't the
Boer general spell his name like the
Dutch admiral if he is vain Of his
descent from him?
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

The Philadelphia Standard and
Times sententiousy observes: There
is a greater force in the moral world
than that known as 'strcnuosity." 1t is
the passive, logged power known i'll
physics as wis inertia" This fact
President Roosevelt has now discoy-
cred. Beet sugar has been the medi.
UNI Of discovery. 1t beat him.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Rev. Dr. Arthur ]. Brown, secretary
of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, says that 'the first use of
English by Asiatics is usually to say
DAMN" That does not reflect much
credit on the Anglo-Saxon evangelists.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Deweys history of the battle of Ma
Mia will be no more trustworthy than
Macay's history OF the battle of San
tiago. Neither of them will be used
as IL text book in the naval academy
at Annapolis.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

King Edward fed the poor of London
last week. Fully million persons
either partook of the royal hospitality
OF witnessed the feast, says the corre-
spondent of the New York Sun.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Father Cronin of tile Buffalo Union
and Times has gone on Il vacation to
Ireland. We wish him Il pleasant time
in the island whose cause he has elo-
quently clampioned i'll his paper for
many Il year.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Says the Quebec Saturday Budget:
"Once Il priest always Il priest ac-
cording to the canon law. IL SO, the
French Republic has for the first time
O priest ut the head OF the govern
ment as prime minister. The premier
set out in life as the Able Combes but
ly gown.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Admiral Dewey is Of the opinion
that neither the Cubans nor the Fill
pinos are tit for self-government. What
does he know about it, anyway? He
is not competent to judge. Perhaps he
has the same opinion Of the Beers,
the Poles and the Irish. Dewey has
been on water so long that he knows
but mighty little when on land.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

President Roosevelt liberated 600 FL
lipinos from jails OH the Fourth of
July. They We're guilty of resisting
'forcible annexation and of aspiring
to independence.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
RENIITTANCES.

Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order,
postottice money order or registered let
ter, addressed to The Irish Standard
Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent in any
other way is at the risk of the person
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Speaking in Boston week before
last President Roosevelt said: 81
think have certain right to speak
because I feel very much at home in
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. To any other part Of the
world the postage will be soc per year
additional.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
EXPIRATIONS.


The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows to
what time your subscription is paid.
Thus, Dec. 'O2 means that your subscrip-
ton is paid up to December, 1902, Nov. '0l,
to November 1901; and so on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as a receipt, can be
changed IT, at the end Of three weeks,
date is unchanged, or an error noticed,
you will confer favor by notifying us.
DISCONTINUANCES.
The Irish Standard will be sent to every
subscriber until all arrearages are paid
The only legal method Of disseminating Il
paper is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change of address is desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
muncations to The Irish Standard, Min
neapolis, MINI.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks, etc,
published in the Irish Standard, is paid
matter, and will be charged for at the
rate Of 10c per line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

means but-for all the goodness OF
heart she possessed, All
He presses Leo's hand once more,
and then the latter goes back to his
home.
In the dark garden a light figure
comes slowly toward him. He puts
his arm round her, and they walk up
and Gown.
All at once he stops. 'Barrenberg
is right" he says, stroking her
cheek; goodness is the main thing.
Where should / be now but for your
goodness
But for your chain," she says in
a slightly mocking tone. throwing
her arms round his neck
Thank Cod" he says, kissing her
cheek-"thank God that there arc
such chains,",
The End
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Miss Parloa's Protection Against
Moths.

MOInS.
From this month on the cloth moth
begins to make its appearance, depos-
iting its eggs in furs and all kinds OF
wooden materials, and often in ere
vices in doors. closets and boxes. 1t
always seeks quiet, dark places.
Closets, drawers and boxes should be
cleaned now. Take special pains to
clean thoroughly each crack and
groove Buy at the druggists few
ounces of the oil of red cedar. With
a small brush. such as artists use, ap-
ply the oil of cedar to all cracks and
grooves in boxes and drawers, and to
the tops of doors and baseboards in
closets, also around the edges of the
floors. Use very little of the oil
There must not be enough to soil any
thing that comes in contact with the
treated surface. This treatment will
make closets, boxes. etc. moth-proof
for some time. and if closed at once
the contents will be perfectly safe
through the summer and fall.--Ladies'
Home Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
TORTURE.

She sadly sighed and looked away as
one who is in despair.
Yet all around her the scene was gay,
with luxury everywhere:
All. had some one who was near and
dear passed over the dark. deep
stream.
Or, oh, had a love she had thought her
own proved only an empty
dream?
Nay, nay. She had sent a gift avay
qua harbored a sickening doubt
She couldn't remember-oh sad to saw
that she'd rubbed the price
mark out.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
CHAPTER xxx.

Nearly two years have passed. A
deep blue summer sky spans the
Harz mountains. and the air here is
fresh and clear
The iron-works "Gottessegen"
have changed somewhat: new build
ings have started up everywhere
from among the green trees, and the
Workmen's houses have grown into
quite respectable village. The
traveller must still penetrate TO this
remote region by carriage or on foot.
foi the railroad runs down below
through the valley But many
strangers come mp. nevertheless.
through these splendid woods. for
"Gottessegen" has grown to be quite
a celebrated spot in the world.
To-day n stately man has descended
at the Oberrode inn, The Green
Plne~tree," which boasts such de
licious trout as are not to be found
far and wide; had ordered some oil
these same celebrated fish, and now
takes occasion To inquire of the land
lady, a stately woman in her fifties.
about all manner OF things up here.
He has a rather weary expression
in his face and the fair hair and
beard are already mingled with
threads of silver
DO YOU mean that great house?
That is the hronze-foundry; you can
see the manor.house as soon as you
set e thar g-l
copies is under the studio. which
locks ont ON the garden What did
you say, sir9 All, yes. that villa up
there ON the mountaine That &c
longs to partner in the firm. Herr
Ferdinand Frey. and in the Swiss
chalet on the other side of the
stream the doctors family lives"
"lndeed-the doctor What is his
nance"
"Maiberg. sir; they have been here
for about six months. You ought
To have been here yesterday. and
then you would have seen everybody:
ole Kortmer celebrated his fortieth
anniversary at the works. Ii was a
great festival, and every one danced
at Il, and no one more gayly than our
mistress, and at last Herr Kortmer
proposed three cheers Tor her. II
was splendid, assure you. You
, know Frau JuSsnitE. sir~-or don't
you9 Then YOU can't understand
ever ii | tell YOU. how fond she is ol
young and old All, she is a mis-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Death During Nightmare.

One of the latest beliefs of the medi-
cal profession. says the New York
Mail and Express, is that many peo-
ple die each year while asleep, from
heart disease that is brought on by
nightmares or bad dreams. A special
list on the heart said recently that in
his opinion in nine cases out of 10 of
deaths in bed. heart action was stop
ped by fear which injurious dreams
brought on. Il have taken part in
thousands of autopsies," said this ex-
pert. land in many cases made a study
of the habits of those who died.
found that the majority had been suf-
ferers from nightmares or other noe
turnal disturbances of dreamland. and
that frequently they woke up in the
middle of the night completely ex-
hausted and gravely alarmed. through
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
How Happy He Must Have Looked.

She was a woman who was method
ical in her discipline.
Now. Willie" she said, you have
disobeyed me. but / won't whip you
now because we're going TO have COM
pany to dinner and | want you to look
bright and cheerful and pleasant. But
after they've gone I'm going to give
you the worst whipping you ever had.
Now, hurry up and get dressed, for I
want you to look nice and happy"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

First Suburbanite-'I hear that
Jones adopted that hired girl of his so
as to get her to stay with the family"
Second Suburbanite-"Yes; and
row his adopted daughter wants to
stay in the parlor and play the piano
all day and let her mother do the
housework. Judge
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
By ". HEIMBUeo.

kortmer, look at this group and tell
me how you Ike it,"
She drew the old man toward the
mantel piece on which the work of
art stood The lamps which burned
on either side of it lighted up the
charming figures. which looked won
deFfully beautiful in this light
"Ah, a genius like that-you may
look for long time a long time
he said at length.
Then you. grant that the group is
beautiful my dear Kortmer?"
Yes. so far as / am a Judge. K is
very beautiful! But / am very much
mistaken ii have not already seen
picture of that thing. Good gracious
yes, just you wait a minute, Frau
JussnitZ-"
And the old gentleman ran to The
counting-room as fast as he could
and came back with leaf of an
illustrated journal.
There. you see. Frau Jussnitz.
that must be 1t, and here is some
thing about it: Munich, August 80,
IS. In the department of bronzes
and artistic casts, the first work of a
young artist has attracted much at
tention: Chains Original in con
ception, perfectly finished in the
modelling, it is one of the most
charming works in the whole Exposi.
ton. The expression of the woman's
| face. as well as the attitude of her
whole body, has touched and charmed
every spectator. Herr Leo Jussnitz,
! the creator of this work of art has
as 1t Is said"
Antje had all at once caught the
paper from the old mans hands, and
read on: has, as IL is said, already
In former years given evidence OF
great talent for sculpture. He work.
cd for a while in the studio of Prof
L. in Berlin but. in spite of the
announcement of his celebrated
| master, turned his attention to paint
ing until. after various disappoint.
ments, he again took up this other
branch of his art"
Antje let the paper drop. She
looked at Herr Kortmer but the old
man shook his head and turned
quickly toward the door There he
stopped for moment, took off his
spectacles and wiped them, for they
had been dimmed by few unexpect-
ed tears
We'll. then suppose It will be
So ha said, as ne left the room.
Herr Frey, too. soon went away; he
would not intrude upon this happy
agitated moment in the life of the
young wife
Soon after Antje finished letter,
and put ii into the post-bag herself.
1t bore the address of the bronze
foundry in Westphalia. Enclosed
was smaller one to Herr Leo Juss-
nitz which contained only the few
words: Come to us, to Ante and
| she had guided the little ones hand
-."Leonie.'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

She-'I wonder why the Creator
made woman last, instead of frst?"
He-"Oh. l suppose He didn't want
any advice as to how things should be-
made Detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Oliver Stanton. Fort Wayne chore
boy of a few years back. is now
automobile instructor to Edward VII.
Henry Leitner, aged 80. who lives
on the state border between Fairfield
and Richland, N. c., has bale of cot
ton ginned before the rebellion. He
has refused rich offers for it. as he
prefers to keep it as a memento of old
days.
DR.. James NJ. Ludlow, now pastor
of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
church of East Orange, n. j., received
Theodore Roosevelt on confession of
faith into the Collegiate Reformed
Dutch church. at Forty-eighth street
ands Fifth avenue, New York, on
December 2, 1874. during his pastor
ate there.
Miss Maud Dennison of Chicago is
said to be the only woman harness
maker in the United States. She has
joined the United Brotherhood of
Leather Workers on Horse Goods and
is the only woman in the union, which
has membership of 10000. Miss Zen
nison is % years old, was born in
Louisville and has worked at the trade
four years.
Because she was forced to give up
her stateroom aboard the Kron PrinZ
Wilhelm to accommodate Prince
Henry Miss Alice Lorraine. a we'll
known soprano soloist, is bringing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

suit against the North German Lloyd
Steamship company. Miss Lorraine
declares in her complaint that she
considers herself as good as any
prince and classes the company's
action as outrageous
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

Oliver Stanton, Fort Wayne chore
boy of a few years back. is now
automobile instructor to Edward VII.