davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08
TWO MEN OF PROMINENCE
&lsl1c7 and inventor Alike Deserving
Of Honor.

i a&d sol out ny FIST book" said
PHILADELPHIA auG.a- and if had
so. the critics a.a3 brought me
ENC. Wlen tao<2 8 trip int the IN
torior G the stat. vas q. a private
s.sHse Ehan= tie editor q. Il weekly
aaar caic. Gpar $40 ard s#8&e OF
7o5l. II &g- t9..a. an4
and 10Y Issss ~ az
her =1ea5 MUS
ese whom g.z World 2..5l z...=.s= ST.
.US &ho0
WAT has .. arltta4E ~.
On. he's ~. 4 @fi... 81.
oatol-Ee4 s.-e
est thing af tse s- s.g d az
modest aeauf at9a ga..
..oo&.
"shad vhae IS it.
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gAo mau l.9 h Haa q
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derius What in tla .# Ha taa
saotipE business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08
f.-cl-a t,as1sss IL G5a&a=


ii Va en- the
= 6sttaieaa=3Ha5 tl4e=
=. to Duke 6 lzeas
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f.94, 3u5 eas seen
ae.ee# to Gaa4aa =
fe@m fIa3ita.s 10 sz
aH.9@ against taa a1ga ~
tHa Caribbean al s.5
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captured Iaasi4i45e= Eszaa tsassltz
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Prince Edward hai tha 5leaea= eeEaas
struck and aAe Hfitfah ia aa.
ard the gallant defenders 2z5e a1Is4-
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he soft Ni5h Their cosaHs HE-2= Eesz
were shipped back = France, b.. t71q
brolsee-hea.ted Roehanbeau could net
face home again, and vert = America
to die "-I.ens}0n Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08
Sta.es NNitt,o.:y ] =.

There a}a th4aa So.
no debt i1U.a, - "a @.s.i t.z.e
There aHo IL
most na a.'t
and t,GY!..s...----' !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08
TO SELL P.EPCE ESTATE.
Famous Landmark Of New England
Threatened w8h Extinction.

The announcement that the famous
aIj estate " Presidpnt Franklin
'te.ce, a. IHIls459o. \. H.. is to be
disposed of IL Gn highest bidder
agaia calls attention u tho dimfa-
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08
~. PIT Al s OCN.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08
i G13 60

E78, 6laAa FACTORY.
s5fEze5ze=H fHit5 E NOS aai
products. ea#atz - L. @&ta
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

cent discussion with Bishop Clancy,
Mr.. Davitt showed that the Paris
funds referred to were satisfactorily
accounted for. Mrs. Dickinson may
have won a feeling of admiration
among the landlords of Ireland and
their satellites, but the general public
interest in Ireland is not excited over
the failure of those entrusted with the
American subscriptions to save the
Parnell home" When McIlvaine says
so he is lying, and every Nationalist
at home and abroad knows it. The
Dublin papers are silent on the matter,
and such news is solely intended to
discredit the Irish ENJOYS in the eyes
of the American people.
The fact is that the Parnell family
has been amply rewarded for any SER
vices rendered to Ireland The gen
erous Irish people saved the Parnell
estate twenty years ago in spite of
British opposition. The English Tory
Catholics with Norfolk and Errington
at their head Influenced the Pope to
forbid a testimonial to the Irish Prot
estant leader, but the Catholics of Ire
land redoubled their subscriptions and
kept the estate from the hammer. 1t
is hard to say whether the Parnells
We're Il blessing or curse to Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

The last words had scarcely escaped
his lips when his companions in the
dock repeated them proudly and de-
family. When leaving the dock they
again raised the defiant cry of "God
Save Ireland"
The words have since been heard
round the world, and they will never
be forgotten. Il. ID. Sullivan has en-
balmed them in immortal verse, and
tomorrow at every Irish gathering
will be heard the following WELL
known lines of Erin's national anthem:
Never till the latest day
Shall the memory pass away
OF the gallant lives thus given for
our land;
But on the cause must go,
Amidst joy, or veal, or woe,
Till we've made our isle a nation free
and grand.
"God save Ireland!' say we proudly;
God save Ireland!' say we all;
Whether on the scaffold high,
Or the battle field we die,
Oh, what NATTER when for Erin dear
we fall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

evening-to hear the eminent clergy
man, expected something better and
with right. Men of the standing of
Bishop Potter, appearing in the course
of lecture bureaus, must expect to
give something that will be leading
i'll thought, or at least present old
thoughts with some originality and
newness of treatment. He did nei-
Their"
1t is an old saying that ''foreign
COWS have lofty HORNS" Some East
ern men like Bishop Potter, whose
regulations are made by the news
papers, turn out to be dismal fail
ures" when they come West to lee
ture. We have heard several of
them in our day and generation, and
found them lacking in profundity
of thought, accuracy of statement
and elegance of expression. The
kings of the platform have passed
away. the age of eloluence, like the
age of chivalry, is gone, and men
like Bishop Potter who are full of
self-conceit appear before the people
i'll the role of lecturers, and tire their
audience in less than thirty-fve
minutes with their Evolutionary bonn
bast which usually contains one grain
of wheat to Il bushel of chaff. The
city of Duluth can boast of intelli-
gent and highly educated citizens and
we suggest that when next they in
vite u lecturer, they get him in the
West and not in the East Suppose
they try Bishop McGolrick of their
own city for lecture. AS a scholar
he is head and shoulders above the
Episcopalian divine
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

In a lecture in Chicago John F..
Finerty explained as follows why
the Irish do not rise in arms against
England: "The Irish people are the
only people in Europe who are not
allowed to possess arms. They can
not even drill. The whole country
is so thoroughly patroled by British
police and soldiery that it would be
impossible to secretly organize single
regiment. The possession of gun in
Ireland means a term of two years
in prison." And yet there are Irish
men in this country who know all this
and blame the people at home for
not resorting to arms
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

A letter from DR.. Thomas O'Hagan,
the Canadian writer, on the stage
caricat turing of the Irish contains the
following paragraph: "The fault Of
the Celt is that he is not aggressive or
self-conident enough. The Saxon has
slandered and caricatured him for
three centuries, and the world has en-
tered the fact in it's day book" That
reminds us of John Mitchel's saying
in the preface to his Jail Journal:
"England has been left in possession
of the worlds ear; she may pour into
it what tale she will, and all mankind
will believe her." Things have
changed during the past fifty years.
and the world no longer believes what
English writer's say Of Ireland and it's
inhabitants. The Celt has become
better educated, and as consequence
he is more aggressive and self-con-
fident. Not only is he a writer of
books that refute the ISLANDERS of the
Saxon, but he is contributor to
periodicals Of all kinds and holds
prominent place on the press. There
is no department of literature in which
Celt has not made his mark, and as
newspaper man he will not allow
the Saxon to SANDER him with i'm
punity. 1t is no longer true that Eng
land has exclusive possession of the
worlds ear.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22
Your PRAYER Book,

If there is anything thoroughly ir-
reverent, and to refined mind dis
agreeable, it is to see people staring
and gaping around in church. Places
Of amusement have become so numer-
GUS in every large city and the habit
of going to halls for the purpose of
being seen as we'll as seeing has be-
come so prevalent, that for many it
does seem that the custom usual in
public hall must be proper also in d
church. Now, it is unnecessary to
tell any one that church is a sacred
place, that it should fill all with the
thought that filled the mind of ia
cob, namely, that it is terrible place,
a holy place. surely the house of God.
1t is unnecessary to say this; every
one knows it; and therefore in order
to avoid distra ctions, in order to be-
have respectfully, in order to act re-
verently, we do say: read your prayer
book.
1t is true that Il devout prayer.
spoken from the fullness of the heart.
even spoken in the lisping voice of
childhood, is worth hundred prayers
perfunctorily read from Il prayer-book.
A prayer-book, after all. is merely the
record Of some individuals particular
way of talking to God; while prayer,
even inarticulately said by man, is
prayer from his own heart; yet to hold
the attention, to suggest new thoughts,
to teach one how to reverently address
God, to enable one to learn the words
Of the saints, prayer-book is most
useful. And especially is it useful for
children. Every parent should see
when the child starts for mass on Sun
day morning that it has it's own little
pray er-book. For by means of this in
sistence the children will unconscious
ly become imbued with the belief that
the churches and the services conduct
ed in the church are not mere meeting
places or mere compulsory exercises,
but are the places and the services
where in a special manner God is to
be honored. And then from constant
ly reading the book certain formulas.
certain appropriate words will become
fastened in the memory and such a
memory help. will be of incalculable
assistance in later life when inevitable
difficulties and doubts arise.
The father and mother therefore
must not consider their duties done
when they have made their children
presentable and sufficiently dressed to
attend Mass. They must, as the final
preparation, put into the hands of the
child the prayer-book that will help it
to speak reverently and sincerely to
the God into whose temple they are
about to enter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Ollie church and demonstrated to his
own satisfaction, at least, that the
Pope and Cardinals were very bad
men, whose aim it was to destroy
republican institutions GU this CONT
nent.
Nathaniel p. Banks, of Massachu-
sets, spoke on Dec. 10, 1854, against
Catholics in the House of Representa-
tives, and ]. r. Chandler, of Pennsyl-
vania, replied to him on Jan. 10, 1855,
i'll a speech which occupies five pages
of the Congressional Globe. Other
members spoke pro and con on various
occasions relative to Catholicity.
We mention these facts to show
that religion as we'll as race entered
into the prejudices entertained against
foreigners by the Knownothing Party
and it's adherents in those times of
American intolerance before the fir
ing on Fort Sumter. When men,
bers of Congress who are supposed
to have been we'll educated men gave
vent to their bigotry in eloquent phil
ippcs against the Catholic religion, is
it any wonder that ignorant mobs
burned Catholic churches and con-
vents?
We know that hereditary anti
patly exists between American
citizens of Celtic and Saxon extrac-
ton, but we believe it is intensified
on the part of Anglo-Americans when
the Celts are Catholics from Erin's
Isle. 1t is pleasant to say, however,
that prejudice against Irishmen on
account of race and religion is grad
ually vanishing, and we hope the
happy time is near at hand when men
of all races and creeds in this glorious
land will be Invested for ever of I'M
reasonable prejudices against one
another OH account of difference of
religious belief or of chronological
characteristics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Says the San Francisco Monitor:
Patriotic Filipinos cannot be expected
to waste much brine in lamenting the
suicide in this city of G. o. Ziegenfuss,
one of the editors of the Manila Ameri-
can. That publication, from it's foun-
dation, has traduced the people of the
islands, ridiculed their faith, and
made itself offensive to them in every
possible way. If some of the other
alleged American journalists in Ma.
Mia should follow Ziegenfuss' ex-
ample, there would be no great cause
for regret OH the part of the COM
munity upon which they have inflicted
themselves. This may sound unchari-
table, but it is true.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Patrick g. B. O'Donovan, the re-
Gently elected president of the Gaelic
League of America, is native Of
County Cork, graduate of Oxford
an officer in the Pennsylvania National
Guard and a high authority on Gaelic
literature and history. Mr.. O'Dono-
van is 81 years of age and has been a
citizen of the United States for the
past eleven years. He is law gradu-
ate of the University of Pennsylvania
and is we'll known as an orator and
linguist.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Archbishop Walsh, Of Dublin, says
that the Catholics have more right to
celebrate the Battle of the Boyne than
the Orangemen, because it was
through the overthrow of the Stuart
power at the Boyne that the Irish
church was saved from a state of
servile subsection to the British
crown. Had King James won the
battle, the Irish church would hold
about the same relation to the British
crown as that existing between the
Spanish church and the monarchy of
Spain. AS things are now, there is
no such union of church and state in
Ireland as there is in England
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

The Marquis De Fontenoy says Of
the new under secretary for Ireland,
who was governor of British India:
Sir Antony mcdonnell is not only an
Irishman and Roman Catholic, rear
ed by the Jesuits, but is likewise
credited with strong Home Rule SYM
pathies, his brother, DR.. Mark Antony
MacDonnell, one of the leading physi-
clans of London, and principal author
ity in England on diseases of the skin,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

There is every indication that Great
er New York will elect Il Democratic
mayor next year. Seth Low will not
permit his name to be used as Il candi-
date for reelection, and Congressman
George B. Mcclellan, the son of the
illustrious Union general of that name,
is likely to be the Tammany nominee.
With Charles Il. Murphy as the grand
sachem Of Tammany, the popular son
Of "Little Mac" will undoubtedly de-
feat any Republican opponent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22
THE BRl1lsHERs OF BOSTON.

King Edward Wis birthday afford
ed the Anglomaniacs of Boston a good
opportunity of displaying their loyal
ty to England. 1t is needless to say
that they eagerly awaited themselves
of it. A banquet was given in honor
of the day by the British Naval and
Veteran Association of Nassa chusetts.
Anglomaniacs are not vet so lost to
every sense of decency as to celebrate
all by themselves the birthday of Eng
lands King. 1t was, therefore, ar
ranged that the British Association
we have mentioned above should get
up the love feast at which the Anglo
maniacs would have chance to air
their pro-British sentiments, says the
Irish World.
Captain ]. Stearns Gushing, Com
mander of the famous Ancient and
Honorable Artillery, the members Of
which have earned such fame as
valiant trenchermen, was among the
principal speakers. He informed his
hearers that he was ALWAYS glad to
be anywhere where the British and
American flags were coupled" One
of the toasts was "The British EN-
pire." Professor De Sumichrast, of
Harvard University, in replying to
this toast, very properly referred to
imperialism, which he declared form
ed an additional link between the
United States and England. We
quote from his speech:
'"They talk about imperialism. For
one, I have welcomed the taking by
this country of the burdens it has as
sumed. While the types of our Gov
ernments are different, their purposes
are alike, and it was a comfort to
behold the American nation thinking
of something else than it's own i'm
mediate prosperity and showing it.
self DESTROYS of spreading abroad
some of the knowledge of freedom
which it had acquired through ex-
perience. felt also that in taking
up the white mans burden the Re-
public of the United States was draw
ing still nearer to the imperial mon
archy of Great Britain, that it was
an additional link between those
countries bound together in so many
ways"
We believe the words we have Just
quoted express the views of the
Anglomaniacs who are Imperialists to
a man. They instinctively feel that
the United States by entering upon
a career of land piracy is drawn
closer to England. 1t is clear case
of birds Of feather flocking together.
In robbing the Filippinos of their
country and of their liberties, the
United States is treading in England's
footsteps. In assuming the "white
mans burden" of despoiling a weaker
people the great Republic of the
West has indeed drawn nearer the
imperial monarchy of Great Britain"
Between the two there now exists the
sort of tie that binds one highwayman
to another.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

,eing the Nationalist member of par
for Queens county. Sir An
tany as permanent under secretary
will be the virtual head of the govern
ment administration in Ireland, since
the chief secretary, who is in the cab
met, is absent nearly all the time in
London attending to his parliamentary
duties, while the new viceroy, Lord
Dudley, is mere figurehead from the
administrative point of view.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Bishop Potter has dedicated his
book on the Philippines to J. Pierpont
Morgan, Ito whose muniflcence these
opportunities for observation in the
East are owing" In other words,
Morgan paid Potter's expenses to
and from the Orient. And yet he
spent but three days in Manila to
get the materials for his book! He
cribbed the lies from John Fore
mans publication and gave him no
credit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

The vulgar button known as the
stage Irishman, and who had his
origin in the London music halls, is
being vociferously Missed off the
boards in every American city. After
a protest from the Gaelic League,
changes have been made in Sir Arthur
Sullivan's opera, "The Emerald Isle,"
which is being presented in a Phila-
delphia theater. 1t is about time for
the odious caricature, misnamed the
stage Irishman, to be driven from the
American theaters. He is the inven-
ton Of the enemies of the Irish race.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

The London correspondent of the
New York Tribune says that in the
British parliament Mr.. T. NJ. IIealy
declared his intention las an Irishman
and a Catholic to vote for the Edu-
cation bill, and argued that the
Government was engaged in a just
and holy cause. The Liberals listened
i'll chilling silence, while the Tories
were naturally delighted" Tim is a
free lance and can vote as he pleases.
He does not belong to the Irish party
any longer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Father Phelan says in The Watch
man: Because the catechism cannot
be taught in the public schools Cath
olics have schools of their own. If
the Professionals want their catechism,
the Bible, taught in school, they must
do likewise
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

The Pioneer Press says that Mime
sofa will soon be making pound of
butter for every man, woman and
child in the United States-if she is
not already doing so. In 1901 her out
put OF butter was 54,S67,00 pounds,
and it was a bad year for butter be-
cause of the drouth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Bishop Montgomery, of the diocese
of Monterey and Los Angeles, Cal,
has contributed an able article to the
Chicago American on the divorce evil,
the great national disgrace We may
reproduce his article in our next issue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

John Cunneen, leading lawyer of
Buffalo, was elected ON the Demo-
cratic and Prohibitionist tickets for
attorney general of the state of New
York. Though he received majority
Of votes, the Republican campaign
managers are threatening to contest
his election.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22
Saws the Red Wing Republican:

Says the Red Wing Republican:
Archbishop Ireland has declared him
self i'll favor of the canteen system in
he Philippines in preference to the
far worse evils of the Filipino joints.
AS the archbishop is a noted advocate
of temperance his opinion ought to be
given some weight by the strongest
of the anti-canteen people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

John Mitchell has surprised the
lawyers for the mine operators who
tried to embarrass him with their
puzzling questions. Wayne MacVeagh,
the attorney for the Erie railroad, was
forced to admit that Mr.. Mitchell
made the best witness he ever ex-
amined.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Theodore Roosevelt says that ''the
man who follows his party, right or
wrong, commits crime against his
country" Therefore he would oppose
the despotism of the party boss and
be an independent American citizen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

The British War Secretary says
that the Canadian troops sent to At
RIGA could not have faced an European
army. They certainly could have
faced an army of Tommy Atkinses led
by military boobies of high titles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Rev. Peter G. Yorke, the fighting
priest of the Pacific coast, is throwing
bricks at Archbishop Ireland and
Michael Davitt in his little paper.
Well, his missiles will not hurt either
Of them. Father Yorke eviently likes
a shining mark for target
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Says the Duluth News Tribune: It
must be that Bishop Potter was not
at his best when he lectured in Duluth
the other night. Many who heard
him expressed great disappointment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

w. Bourke Cochran is a generous
man with his money. He had prom
Used to lecture in Chicago on Nov.
80 for the benefit of the Christian
Brothers, but being unable to fill his
engagement he wrote to Brother
Adjutor and offered him the munif-
icent sum of $4,000 to help along
the cause of Catholic education.