davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20

tween the bray of donkey and the
screech of locomotive.
Captive hornbills are rather subdued.
perhaps because their keepers have
learned the trick of drowning every
screech with dash of cold water
Youths Companion.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20
,pETS.FROM.

The Island of Luzon has been called
the pearl of the Philippines" and,
like Cuba, is a marvel of scenic charm
and productiveness. The two islands
enjoy the same climate of perpetual
summer, their mountain ranges are
almost exactly of the same average
height, and are clothed to their very
SUBMITS with evergreen forests.
In the coast hills of Luzon the dawn
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20
a Chimney on Stills.

On the road between Bowling Green
and Auburn, Ky, few miles from the
latter town, is cabin with the chin
ney built of novel and economic style
of architecture.
Heavy wooden stills, with platform
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20

There is one physician in the present
United States Senate and four physi-
clans in the present House of Repre-
sentatives. There Is one clergyman
in the present House Of Representa-
tiveS.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20
VENTILATlNC SASH LOCK.
Catch Which Holds the window Frame
Mt Any Point.

In nearly all the sash catches now in
use the device is operative only when
the sashes are entirely up and down.
An Improvement in these is that in
vented by Homer f. Livermore, which
is shown in the accompanying cut
Instead of being placed in the middle
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20

1t is harder to remember q virtue
than q fault
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20

Subject: Temptations For the Young-The
Assailants of Virtue and Honesty Are
NumerOus-Need For Divine Protection
Goods Grace Bringeth Salvation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12

tanned TO high holiness. we have the
word of the Church which canonizcd
him. What the holiness of John Bun
yam was worth in the sight of God
every reader of his work may c"n,ict-
,ure for himself and risk his own con-
illusions. To me the writings # John
Bunyan have been and are m,re ami
more as the oGor of field which the
Lord hath blessed. rctlolcnt If that
goodness and sweetness. that unworld-
illness and love of Christ, that humil-
ity and horror of sin. which l take to
mark the presence of the Spirit of
God. even in the midst of much hu-
man infirmity and delusion. 1t is not
easy for an Englishman. Catholic or
Protestant. who understands Bunyan.
to read him with dry eyes and with
out feeling his heart softened to i'm
pressions of grace. I think then am
not rash in speaking of John Bun
vans conversion" as we'll as of the
conversion Of st. Ignatius. Poor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12
pitch you, you clustering intersection

pitch you, you clustering intersection
of an Objectionable superficies."
You saucy tinker's apprentice, if
you don't cease your jaw, I'll-"
But here she gasped for breath. un-
able to hawk up any more words. for
the last volley of O'Connell had near
ly knocked the wind out of her.,
while I've tongue, I'll abuse you,
you most inimitable periphery. Look
at her, boys! There she stands. a per-
pendicular in petticoats! There's Il
contamination i'll her circumference
and she trembles with guilt down to
the eNtremities of her corollaries. All!
you're found out, you rectilineal ante
.cedent and equiangular old bag! It's
with YOU the devil will fly away, YOU
porter-swiping similitude of the bisec-
ton of vortex"
Overwhelmed with this torrent of
language, Mrs. Moriarty was silenced.
Catching up IL saucepan, she was aim
ing at O'Connell's head. when he pru-
IDENTIFY made Il timely retreat.
you've won your wager. O'Connell:
there's your bet" said the gentlemen
who proposed the scolding match.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12

REALLY, the Minute Men have a
great mission before them in this coun-
try. 1t is said that the new order will
investigate at once the rumor that the
Pope is urging the president to take
up his quarters in the Catholic univer-
sity at Washington, and that Cardi-
nal Gibbons is strongly talked of in
Rome as the next Republican candi-
date for the president of the United
States, with the eminent Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul, as vice president.
Surely. things Of this sort must be
looked into by some one who has the
life of the nation at heart. A local
branch of the Minute Men is sure to
be formed. for how can the valorous
free sit still while the rumor travels
that the Jesuit novitiate just being fin
ished on the north road is nothing
more or less than Il place where the
guns for the future re-opening of the
Spanish war are to be stored, with
cannon posted on the Ulster hills be-
You'd the river in case of revolution on
the part of the Americans Surely. it
is high time that the Minute Men were
up and doing. Chauncey Nj. Depew is
still in the senate, after what he did
on his wedding day. actually getting
married in a Catholic church. Who
on earth is it supposed is going to
stand for such things as that. right
here in our own country. too? Then
there is Father Chadwick. who was
chaplain of the Maine. That fellow
must be cut out of the whole story.
unless it can be shown, and likely it
can, that he was the chap that blew
the thing up. Our congressman is to
he watched day and night. and if he is
found peeping at anything 'Romanish,'
he is to be swOOped down upon by the
Minute Men in the district and the fate
of Cronin will remain a mere skir-
mish in comparison With what will
happen to him.
"Brave Minute Men, the eyes Of the
nation arc upon you! Right about
face! Forward, march, every mothers
son of We, and should Murphy ap-
pear anywhere in sight, cock your
guns and watch him. for he is liable
to make trouble"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12

United Irish League, which has unit
ed the Irish National party and made
it a power in the British commons.
He said the spirit of the country, the
thorough determination of the people
and the absolute unity which now ex-
lists with such happy and benefcent
results, have been brought about
through the holy and healthy influence
of the United Irish League, which has
now over 1850 branches spread all
over Ireland. He said all friends of
Ireland should now rally around the
standard of the league and assist it in
its good work.
The temporary officers We're then
made permanent and NJ. A. OConor
was chosen vice president and II. L.
Ryan, treasurer.
The officers were instructed to COM
municate with the national officers Of
the league in America and report at
the next meeting. In the meantime a
thorough canvass of the city will be
made for members and a large list is
expected to be handed in at the next
meeting, which will be held at the
same place, Sunday, April 20. All the
members are enthusiastic and predict
Il large membership, for all friends of
home rule for Ireland are eligible to
become members. This is the first
branch to be established in the North
west. and Duluth friends and sympa-
thizers of Ireland will give all the as
sistance in their power to the new
movement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12
Irna,ius Loyo,a and John Buuyan.

We may fairly assume that Ignatius
Loyola and John Bunyan. i'll their sew
eral stations, We're for the first twenty
or twenty-five years of their lives
neither much better nor much worse
than other young men amongst whom
they lived. says Father Rickaby. S.
j., in the American Quarterly Review
for April. There was little ON the
surface to forebode the saint in either
of them, except that strong and ear
nest cast of mind which seems the in
dispensable natural basis of high holt
ness. That Ignatius ultimately at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
A Branch of 1t Has Been Formed
In Duluth.

A branch of the United Irish league,
the new auxiliary of the Irish National
party, has been established in Duluth.
A meeting was held last Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Catholic
Association hall, and the preliminary
steps were taken to form permanent
branch of the league at the head of the
lakes. In response to the call of
number of Irishmen, who have been
interested in the movement, the meet
ing was held and the start made to
build up an organization in the city
worthy of the cause in which it is en-
gagged, and which will speak we'll for
the friends of Ireland in the Zenith
City.
O. p. Maginnis was unanimously
chosen as temporary chairman of the
meeting, and G. p. Murphy secretary.
The chairman briefly outlined the OBJ
5ect Of the meeting--to form branch
of the United Irish League to assist
the parent organization in Ireland in
Its endeavor to win self-government
for Ireland and the land for the pco-
pie. There are number of other
prominent items in it's program. he
said, but these are it's principal aims.
q The secretary also delivered few re-
marks Oh the league and the work of
the Irish parliamentary party.
u All present at the meeting handed
In their names as members of the
league and the secretary was instruct
ed to write to the national officers for
Va charter for the Duluth branch. the
necessary number of names having
been secured for that purpose.
I Bishop McGolrick was unavoidably
absent from the meeting, but pledged
This hearty support, and Rev. Father
COrbett delivered a short address, say
ing that new era was dawning for
ireland and that the new organization
would undoubtedly accomplish great
deal of good with the united efforts Of
AL, and he hoped that Duluth would
build up powerful organization.
Augustine Murphy said he was
pleased to see the move being made
for the organization Of branch Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12

the Vatican an infringement of the
rule Of the separation of the two
powers, Church and State, so dear to
Americans?" These are mere appear
ances, fictions, vulgar politics! The
qualification of the Philippines is an
episode that must be closed quickly
and gloriously. The Holy See alone
can judge the questions pending.
a one-sided settlement inclines it to
long contests and to domestic strug-
giles. 1t would he at best misfit. On
the other hand, an immediate UNDER
standing, the definition of the points to
be settled, assures the regular working
of the new order and does credit to the
deep and keen political sense of Uncle
Sam.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12

Johns conversion-for he was ''as poor
as il howlet," and ''of low and in
considerable generation - began in
fear. more markedly SO than that of
the chvalrous Castilian nobleman.
lie was himself the Pilgrim at the
opening of his Progress" crying,
What shall l do to be saved? 1 fear
that this burden (of sins) that is upon
my back will sink me lower than the
grave. and l shall fall into Tophet;"
and so he receives "a parchment roll,
and there was written within. 'Fly
from the wrath to Gomez"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12
Song Of the Editor.


With eyelids heavy and red,
Sat newspaper man, and jumped an
inch
81 At each throb of his aching head.
Pore, pore, pore,
Der the paper every day
And as he read, in voice full sore,
He sang this painful lay:
Read, read, read,
With attention merciless;
Read, read, read,
Till the old sheets OH the press.
& Column and stick and head,
Head and column and stick
3 Till the brain is numb, and the soul is
dead,
And the heart is faint and sick.
"And what do find but beats
3 And wrong-font EDITORS views,
/ And sermons long, and speeches weak,
& Played up i'll the place of news?
And captions gone astray,
And headlines out of gear,
And the picture of Roosevelt run
~ above
The name of some pioneer.
4'Read, read read
OF Sampson, Miles and Schley,
Read, read, read,
As the weary days drag by,
That the King of Spain has new
spring crown,
Prince Henry's hats blown off:
That Russian force of hundred
horse
Is quartered at LetsgetOff
~And the same old rumOrs of war.
And the same old rows at home,
And the same old strikes in the rolling
mills
And the same old strikes at Nome.
1t is OH, for Mary Jane Holmes,
And the Duchess, and Gunter, too,
! The Congressional Records massive
tones
Would even look good to you.
tsThrough the window comes floating
The perfume of springtime, bland;
You can hear the beat on the busy
street
OF the drum of the German band.
/. But column, and head and stick,
And stick and column and head,
Are looking at you, in cold. cold print,
And simply must be read.
ooh, for a taste of the joys
OF a Mother Goose nursery rhyme;
Oh, for a glance at the wondrous tales
That began: Once on time
But there is no time for love,
And there is no time for JOY,
No time at all. but what's beaten
above
by the buck dancing galley boy.
esOh foremen who wildly shout
For copy the whole day through,
You little know as you slice up takes
What lot of harm you do.
For your minion and nonpareil,
Your agate and bold black face
Are the cruelest things this side Of
well.
We trust that you'll see the place"
With spirits weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
Sat newspaper man and pored and
pored
Over single and double lead
4 Read, read read,
Till his brain refused to think,
And before his eyes danced whirling
mass
OF type and turned rules and ink.
53s The Oregonian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-12
REDUCED RATES
TO TWIN CITIES,
May 10, 10 and 20, 1902.

May 1S, 10 and 20, 1902.
On account of the Baptist Anniver-
saries. Tickets will be good for re-
turn to May Goth. For all particulars,
enquire Of Minneapolis & st. Louis
r. R. Agents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
e n , j.. j., j., ! i
0gdY' ! ! |

In all kinds of atmosphere the
breath should only be inhaled through
the nose, says writer in Chambers
Journal. An occasional breath of ex-
ira pure air through the mouth may be
good, but in cars and in most offices
and rooms nose breathing is essential
A second rule is, since SO much time
is spent in cars and offices and rooms
In earning a livelihood and since these
places are overheated and underven.
tilated-the heating and ventilation be-
ing out of the control of most of US
we must take in fresh air whenever
possible in order that we may restore
the balance.
The best times to do this will be
early in the morning, when the air is
freshest, and late at night, when deep
breathing will help us to get sleep. We
may breathe correctly while we are
waiting In a street, and especially
where streets meet. We can soon form
an automatic habit of breathing prop
eRly on such occasions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10

According to Paul Megrim, who is
apparently Partisan authority on an
imal training, the education Of the cat
is much more difficult task than that
Of the dog. Cats are less gormands,
and all violence is useless. They must
be treated with politeness. In order to
train any animal it is necessary to
study it well, to know its character,
habits and little personal peculiarities.
A young cat should be taken who
has no bad habits or companions. Ey
cry day at a certain hour some regular
operation should be gone through with,
at first by inducing him to play lit
tie game perhaps. Finally some part
OF this game, such as sitting up or
standing on the hind legs, will have
been learned so well that it can be in
duced without the remainder by some
sign from the teacher, and the first
stage in the Kittens education has been
passed. After this point the remainder
Is comparatively simple, and the fur
Their training will simply depend on the
limits Of the individual cats intelli-
gence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
f|Iy|',lF'I0I'l0!!!!'!!,z|'!!N||l|||||

J. S. Tanning, the famous trap ex-
pert, has been making an extended trip
through the south. He received much
attention wherever he went. He shot
at the gun clubs in Charlottesville,
Staunton, Waynesboro Clifton Forge,
Danville, Roanoke and Lynchburg,
Va; Raleigh and Greensboro, n. g.,
and the principal cities Of South Car
DINA. Florida. Georgia and Alabama.
Tanning shot a good race in all of the
places visited, averaging over SO per
cent. At Danville he broke all he shot
ATS straight In all
Ell. G. Hirschy Of Minneapolis made a
new handicap record recently in the
big shoot at Denver. He broke SO out
Of 100 flying targets from 81 yards rise.
He was the winner Of the Grand Amer
lean handicap at live birds at Kansas
City last April.
Mrs Sheard took part In the Tacoma
WASH Gun club shoot recently and
broke 80 per cent, having second best
score In the club event, with 20 out
of %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
HAIR DRYING APPARATUS.

vice that it will dry even the thickest
hair in very short time without in
jury to the hair or scalp.
The arrangement consists of a fan
driven by either a water or electric mo-
tor, forcing a steady current of air
through a sinuous pipe and into the
flexible tube connected to the pipe
Beneath the conyolutions is a gas
burner arranged to heat the air in it's
passage. From the heated pipe the
air passes into the flexible tube, the
latter being provided at the end with
a cup Of rubber This cup is manipu-
lated by the operator to discharge the
air at different parts of the scalp, the
temperature Of the current being high
enough to dry the hair in COMPARE
lively short time.
The apparatus is mounted on a
stand for easy manipulation about the
room and when not in use can be fold
ed into small dimensions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
RUSES THAT SAVE LIFE.
How Insects Are Provided by Nature
With Unique DISCUSSES.

How InsectseAre Provided by Nature
With Unique DISCUSSES.
Nature designs some most wonderful
means of protection for her children of
the insect world Science can tell of
many instances where odd little crea-
lures have been furnished with most
curious and complete DISCUSSES.
A collector in British East Africa es-
pied one day what he took to be fine
foxglove, says writer in the Phila-
delphia North American. He picked it
eagerly, when, 10, all of the pretty red
and blue flowers took wings and flew
away. They were hOmoptera, which
had settled in flock on a plant stalk.
They have been made and colored SO
that a colony, grouping itself on
flower stalk in this manner, may pass
for blossoms and escape the notice of
enemies.
In breeding geometrida it is known
that those placed on Turkish oak as
sumo corresponding black color,
those placed on dead ivy leaves be-
come yellow and those on white paper
become white Beetles, too, are en-
dowed with the power to vary their
color.
A common weevil is red in the red
sand of Boar's hill, Deal, and gray in
the gray earth Of Shotover hill Ok
ford. A grasshopper which is brown
when found in one part of Helgoland
is green in another district.
Diverging from the insect world, you
find the little British crabs, which
know how to dress up in bits of green
seaweed to hide themselves from their
enemies. The hermit crab has an even
more artful trick. He plants sea
anemone on his shell, and as the sea
anemone is known by instinct to ev-
cry marine creature as poisonous the
wise little crab is immune from dan
ger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
THEATRICAL TALK
OF THE MOMENT.
Mascagni to Write Music For
ssThe Eternal City,

The latest announcement of mo-
ment is to the effect that Messrs.
Wagenhals & Kemper have signed con-
tracts for three years with Blanche
Walsh, whose name is familiar to play
goers from Maine to California.
She will make her first appearance
with her new managers in a new and
original play by Stanislaus STANCE, of
"Quo Vadis'' and comic opera fame.
No information is at present forthcom-
ing as to the name or nature of the
play except that the theme was sug-
gested by the history of the earlier
civilizations of Europe. The author is
said to have evolved character which
will give Miss Walsh just such oppor-
tunities as she found and made such
excellent use of in the plays of Sardou.
The subject will need an exceptionally
elaborate, even spectacular, setting.
The play is structurally complete, and
the remaining details will be finished
by Mr.. STANCE while in Europe. Miss
Walsh has gone to her mountain re
treat in Vermont for well earned rest.
Wagenhals & Kemper announce that
Miss Walsh's first appearance in the
new STANCE play in this city will oc-
cur during the latter part of November.
George G. Tyler, the executive head
of Liebler & Co, in accordance with
arrangements made with Beerbohm
Tree prior to his departure from Lon
don, has just succeeded in persuading
Signor Pietro Mascagni to undertake
complete musical setting for the dram
atization of Hall Gaines 1.-THE Eternal
City" which Liebler & Co. are to pro-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
CHEMISTRY OF GOODIES.
Some Interesting Facts For Devotees
OF the Baxeshop.


OF the BakeshOp.
In flour confections or cakes-not sug-
ar confections or sweets proper-the
principal substances used are -four,
milk, eggs and sugar. For confection-
cry the weaker and softer f1ours, con-
tanning much starch and little gluten,
are preferable, says a writer in The
Scientific American Milk is used as
moistener instead of water because of
its richness, average pure new milk
containing 4 per cent of fat, $40 per
cent of proteids, 4.5 per cent Of sugar,
Z per cent of ash, S.S per cent of non
fatty solids and 78.4 per cent of wa
ter. 1t is not only the fat in the milk
that is of service to the confectioner,
but also it's proceeds which, though
like the white Of eggs, have no very
pronounced taste, yet confer a full
ness of flavor which simple solution
of lactose in water would not possess.
In baked goods the proteids of milk
produce moistness and melloWness of
character, and new milk therefore
gives to confectionery richness through
it's fat, sweetness through it's sugar
and mellowness through it's proteid.
Next to milk, eggs are one of the
most important moistening agents to
the confectioner. In composition the
white of eggs consists of proteids dis
solved in water, while the yolk con-
tains, in addition to the proteid, fat
and coloring matter. The white Of
eggs may be viewed as a solution of
one part albumen in seven parts of
water, while in the whole egg about
tWo-ifths of the solids consist of fat
and three-ffths of proteid, while the
water OF. the whole egg amounts, rough
~, to three-quarters Of it's weight. An
other moistening agent used by con-
fectloners is glycerin.
Many aerating agents are used by
confectioners, the chief of them being
ammonium carbonate, usually called
ammonia" or volatile sodium bicar-
Donate, tartaric acid and cream of tar
tar The chemical action Of these on
the confectiOner's paste is TO change
the sugar present by fermentation into
alcohol and carbon dioxide gas, which
has the mechanical effect of distending
and tightening the dough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
First publication, June 20, 1902.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

RENOsHA COUNTY CoURT.-In Probate.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Julia G. Mallory, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Julia G. NAL
lory, deceased, late of the city of Kenosha,
in said county of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
of Kenosha county at the regular terms of said
court to be holden at the County Court Room,
in the City of Kenosha in and for said County,
on the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1902, and
on the first Tuesday of February A. D. 1908,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of those days; also that the
time until and including the first Tuesday OF
January, A. D. 1903, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Julia G. NAL
Tory, deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated a Kenosha, the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1902. By the Court,
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
II County Judge.