davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
Irish Challenue for Gun.

The latest aspirant for Americas
cup honors ON the other side of the
Atlantic is the Hon. Rupert Guinness,
who is a member of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club. The Royal Ulster Club
was the challenger in the three races
in which Sir Thomas Upton took part,
and the members of that organization
have not given up hope that the cup
can be won. The Hon. Rupert GUM
ness has. it is said, consented to build
yacht if it can be constructed in
Ireland and be managed by Irish sail
ors. He wants the challenger to be
as Irish as it is possible to make her.
The Hon. Rupert Guinness is one of
the most prominent sportsmen on the
other side. He is a son of Lord
Ivcagl, the wealthy brewer of Dublin.
and he has been big patron OF sport
all his life.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
by Thomas Wheeler. The loss is par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Mission in Slayton.

On last Sunday evening Rev. HUI
bert Cunningham closed an eight-day
mission in Slayton, Mimi. Despite the
very cold weather the people faith
fully attended every service to hear
from the eloquent and forceful speak
er Il course of both moral and doctrin-
al sermons adapted to inspire all with
faith. hope and love. Even the non-
Catholics who attended the mission in
large numbers from beginning to
finish listened with intense interest to
the words of truth from the Rev.
missionary. who did not fail to ell
tighten their minds on the beauty and
truth and consolation of the doctrines
of the Catholic Church.
The mission was genuine success
and was we'll adapted to supply the
Catholics of Slayton with motives and
means calculated to enable them to
persevcre in the good life they had
begun and to inspire them to lead a
better life as WELL
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
wouId Punish part There Was,

Daniel Leroy Dresser, the former
president of the Trust Company of
the Republic, sometimes tells of an i'll
teresting Irishman, Patrick O'Malley,
who worked in the garden of his fa-
ther
pat once caught Mr. Dresser said
the other day, "a boy stealing apples
in my fathers garden. He seized the
boy by the collar took up stick and
prepared to fog him. The little fellow
kicked, squirmed and beloved. oh,
mister,' he howled, ''don't do nothing
to me, sir. I'm not to blame for this
why are you not to blame? said Pat,
holding his hand !; moment. Folks
say I'm not all there replied the boy.
Well said Patrick, 4 can't help that.
I'll just lick what there is of ye.'"
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
The Words Ladies and Gentlemen.

The degradation of the words "gen-
tleman" and 'lady" proceeds apace.
1t is well known that the srrest way
to insult an English lady of the poorer
classes is to call her a "woman." The
converse of this was shown during the
exciting proceedings of the Socialist
Congress at Dresden. when one of the
speakers. Herr Braun, desiring to np-
ply the most vitupcrative cpithet he
could think of to his advcrsaries, adj
dressed them as "gcntlemen" instead
OF comrades" with such effect that
the president WAS compelled to call
on him to withdraw. The incident re-
calls another which took place some
time since in Philadelphia, where the
assistant baker. calling for bread, was
told by the housemaid, whose mistress
overheard the remark, that "the lady
who did the cooking WAS out, but he
could see the woman of the house if
he wanted to-"
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
knights of Columbus.

The Worlds Fair Bureau is COM
posed of John S. Leahy, chairman;
Edwin II. Wagner, secretary; James
Byrne, treasurer, p. o. box GIG, st.
Louis. Mo. National Secretary Daniel
Colwell, New Haven, Conn.,, requests
members to send him the name and
present address of any member Of
the order now resident of Porto Rico
Cuba or Mexico, or who may be about
to take up residence, permanent or
temporary, in Those countries. Last
February the knights of Columbus of
Buffalo voted to appropriate $3.50 for
two catalogues of books, one of fic-
tion, the other of non-fiction. in
English, German and French, in
order to help Catholics to find
proper reading matter in the pub
lie library. The competent COM
mittee through the schools, COL
leges and parishes of the city, have
placed them within easy reach of any
one frequenting the libraries. The
work was undertaken by the Fathers
of Canisius College, and has recently
been completed. It is needless to call
attention to the value of such library
guide. An emergency relief fund
has been established by the board of
directors, for use i'll general or wide
spread disaster. A splendid work was
done by the knights recently for re-
lief among the food sufferers in the
West. The knights of Columbus
Worlds Fair Bureau of st. Louis has
had October 12, 1904, set aside by the
Worlds Fair authorities as knights
of Columbus Day.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

'How's de health er yo' settlement,
Br'e Jenkins?" "Well, we got dc yal-
ler jandice." "Nly, my!' "En smat-
tering O. measels." You don't say
SOL" "En de rheumatism's wild us
once mo-" Nov you talkin'." "En
lie harricane's been our way" "Tell
it ALL" But de airthquake amt
swallered us yit-bress de Lawd!"
Judge-You say you got that black
eye rs the result of a blow by the
defendant?' Prosecuting Witness
Yes, sir. Judge-Tell me the circum-
stances under which he struck you?
Prosecuting Witness-This man met
me as l was coming along Calvert
street whistling "Hinwatha," and
Judge-That'l do. The prisoner is
dismissed.
Terence O'GlIdy had only been
married a week, but his bride was
already making things lively in the
little house in Ballybunion. He had
been working for three hours in his
little garden when Bridget came to
the back door and called out in stri-
dent tones that could be heard down
the street: Terrence, me boy, come
into tay, toast and foive eggs" Ter
cncc dropped his spade in astonisl.
ment and ran into the Kitchen.
'Shurc. Bridct, alannah, we're only
coddin' me-" he said. "Nay, Terence" ("
replied Bridget, cts not yc, it's the
Myhors I'm coddin'w
Small Elmer had been presented
with a toy train of cars. and insisted
on taking them to bed with him when
he retired. "But that isn't the place
for cars protested his mother
Course it is," replied Elmer, "'causc
they're all sleeping cars"
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
Year is Growing Old.

Oh, the year is growing old, and the
sunshine growing cold,
And the shadows gather sooner ev-
cry day:
Every tree is touched with fire, each
day mounting high and higher.
And the night brings UP the frost
from far away.
t3Eass.1sxr s.1sxr -~se.
There are days of sunny calm when
the winds bring only balm,
And the fair blue Sky above us
bears no cloud;
But the night creeps down the hill,
and the soft, sweet air grows
chill,
And with rage the prowling north
wind shriclls aloud.
Long ago each winged rover sang
Farewell, the summers over"
Spread his wings and to the south
ward took his way:
NOC Il scarlet mOtner-DrcaSt hOverS
DER the empty nest,
All uncovered where the leaves have
fallen away.
Oh, the year is growing old, and the
sunshine growing cold,
And the winter coming nearer every
day;
But within, the hearth is warm, there
is shelter from the storm,
And we know the spring awaits us.
far away!
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
tJDNJthT NnTJrE


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or HEN
nepin. Probate Court
In the Matter oil the Estate of John Cavanaugf,
Deceased.
On receiving and fling the final account OF the
administrative the estate OF said deceased. and
her petition .prhying for the allowance of said
account and for a decree assigning the residue Of
said estate to the persons by law entitled to the
same.
IT Is Oar FRED. That said petition be heard at
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis. in said
County. on Monday the 9TH dav Of December.
oc3. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon: and that notice
by publishing this order once in each week for
three sncr cssivc weeks prior to said day of hear.
ing in the Irish Standard a newspaper printed
and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis this 10Th day OF Novcm.
Der, 1903.
BY the Court:
JANIS McHrr &c HARVEY.
ATTORNEY for Petitioner Judge Of Probate
Shakorcc MINI.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

eyes are Il conjunction scarcely ever
to be met with. Brown eyes are said
to be the strongest, though, again,
these very pale blue eyes are the ones
having mesmeric power. Never trust
Il person who looks at you out Of the
corner Of his eyes. OF course habitu-
ally Is here meant, and not once In u
while. Upturned eyes are typical Of
devotion, and wide open orbs tell us
that their owner is of a rash
disposition. Perhaps the most beau
tiful color for eyes is violet, a tint
seen fairly often in the eyes of young
children and kittens, but seldom pre-
served in mature years.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
LANGUAGE of the EYEs.

An authority on the eyes tells us
that grey eyes which turn green with
anger or excitement show that their
posscssor has a cholcric temperament
The white Of the eyes showing be-
meath the iris denotes dcliberation.
while those in the upper lid passes
horizontally across the pupil tell Of de
cidcd mental ability. Eyes with long
sharp corners indicate the possession
of great disccrnment and penetration.
A melancholy temperament and blue
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

STATE or MINNESOTA. 1" p,o,.,,r,,,
County Of IIcnncpin. w., .Non"'s COURT. -,
In the Matter OF the Estate Of MalachyS. Collins,
Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition OF Michael
Collins OF llcnncpin County. Minnesota, repre-.
scnting tllat Malachy s. Collins has lately died,
intcstatc. resident and inl,ahitant Of the County
OF Hcnn"pin and State OF MINI esoa leaving
&" DDS. cha'tcls and estate within this County.
and praying that administrator of his estate be
to said petitioner granted
1T Is ORDERED. That said pcti ion be heard at
a special term OF this court. to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis. in said
County on Monday. the 2lst day OF December.
1909. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that
crcstcd. by publishing tins order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks prior TO
said day OF hearing. in the Irish Standard. a
newspaper printed aud published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 2sth day OF Novem-
Der. 1908
BY the Court,
r. E.. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
Fire at AtWater.

The Hotel Merchants, the leading
hOstelry of Atwater. was destroyed by
fire last Monday evening just after
dinner. All Of the guests escaped but
lost some Of their belongings. The
origin of the fire is not known, but it
is supposed to have started from the
Kitchen range. The hotel was owned
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
OPPORTUNITIES

Is the name of an eighty-page book
just issued by the Emigration Depart
ment of the Northern Pacific Railway,
which contains Il description of every
town and city along the line where
there is an opening for any business
or profession. Those thinking of
changing their locations should write
for Il copy to
G. W. Mott.
Gen'l Emigration Agent. N. z. Ry.,
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

MCGOWAN & Mahoncy, f1re insur-
ance, real estate, lonns, 22O Temple
Court, corner Washington and Hcnnc-
pin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
IN OUR LARGER CITIES

The official valuation Of the Phf
delphia city hall and grounds IS ~
Goa 900
The 81. Louis public library z,
IS branch stations, Boston ~ ~
Chicago's nearly 40.
An abstract Of the recent New "
leans census develops the fact VI"
there are 1900 more women in 'ls
city than men.
The valuation Of the park lands o.
the Greater New York is now pni 81
$500. 600 5000: Of Chicago, at S65.ooo.pF
Boston. SIS. 100000; Philadelphia 81
Oo0. 600: san Francisco, Sl2,0oO,oo1; 81
Louis, $ 100000.
Sheriff Diekmann. Of ST. Louis n''
refused to issue permits to citizens 70
witness executions in the Jail Of iha,
city, and hereafter all executions w"
be conducted in private. only The nun,
Der Of persons required by law e y
present being permitted within 'I'
jail precincts on such occasions
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
Gilded Youth. .

The hit OF the season in theatrical cir
cles occurred in Bethel opera house Fri.
day evening, when George b. Chase and
his select company presented for the first
time the charming comedy, "A Gilded
YOUTH
The piece is in three acts and was cast as
follows:-
4, Sammy Glider. "a gilded YOUTH George b. Chase
Col Culpepper, "a fiery old fury James I0fNeil
Noses Margin, "MuCh Misunderstood, p L. 7. Booth
Aunt sadie 'No oher than she looks"
sadie, ''the bone Of contention Eva Cav
George b. Chase, in the title role. was
easily the star and delineated the eharae-
ter of young society man who hides I'M
der the guise OF ennui and sleepy simplici-
ty, character of rare force and determi.
nation, with the strength and agility of
the trained college athlete. This Is a par
ticularly trying part and was grandly sus-
tanned throughout.
Miss Eva Gay was a charming little
black haired, black-eyed soubrette, whose
acting and singing caught the audience.
She furnished the necessary foil to her
partner and was delightful contrast. with
her snap and go, to Sammy's dull slow
ness.
James LIONEL, late Of the Castle Square
stock company, was sufficiently fierce
old guardian, who, as usually happens,
was beautifully outwitted BY SAMMY
and ''Sadien with the assistance of Cupid.
Pauline Read, who has generally taken
the soubrette part in our entertainment Is.
had a chance to distinguish herself in a
new role and proved her versatility by be-
ing quite at home.
"Moses Margin" has a hard time, being
taken toraDout everybody under the sun,
this did not appear to trouble Mr.. l.. p.
Booth very much, as he safely passed the
various ordeals and came up smiling with
Aunt Sadie in the last scene.
The play was artistically staged under
the supervision OF Mr.. 0'Neil.
Mrs. Booth presided satisfactorily at the
piano and between the first and second
acts Miss Ethelyn Heath sang the charm
ing little ballad, ''Niolets,n and responded
to an encore with $50 Dry Those Tears
The house was filled with a select and
discriminating audience, who attested
their appreciation by close attention and
liberal applause.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

On the railroads in Canada Il 3
necessary to keep over 609 snow
plows in operation every winter
The Illinois Central railway hu
paid to the state in taxes under 10
charter, which calls for seven PEI
cent. Of gross receipts, S205s3la
since completion Of the road in L'5l
The Pennsylvania Railroad con.
pany has ordered 5000 tons Of nickel
steel rails. These will cost about
s54 ton. while ordinary or STANDARD
rails cost S2s a ton. There rails are
10 be used on some of the heay
curves in the Allegheny mountains
Pittsburg division and the middle
divisions.
r. A. u. Widener, the Philadelphia
traction magnate, controls Thousands
OF miles Of steel railroad in America,
but he cannot ride in a trolley caf
without suffering from an exact ini'
tation Of seasickness. Once he mace
desperate effort 20 overcome thi
weakness. Accompanied by W. L
Elkins. his partner, he went for
12-mile ride and stuck az IL until ne
trip was ended. BY that time be was
in a state Of complete collapse. He
came back on the steam railroad ial
has not yentured on trolley ci
since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
FROM A DOCTORS NoTveo..

The ordinary weigh, =.
heart is nine and quarter uunaa
The record weight is 40 o,,D oul'es'
drains. '1uees u
A French physician has spo....,
used hypnotic suggestion 10 e ,','aily
vices of idiots. 'Uis Tie
The end of cholera infaptun
upon the growth Of the simple r n''0
tice Of sterilizing baby's Mn, P'a''
bottle. and
Tests in tenement hou.o.
that in five minutes after ~. suos
t,500 germs settled on a same, pAs
inches across. In the same lengtn ' i
time before sweeping Is germs = =. y
tied on the saucer. ''F
A writer in Charities plaoe.
number of crippled children wbo ~
piled for relief at the New yort , Y
pitfalls during the visit Of Dr. Ior.a
at 5000, nearly all Of whom ~.
sent away because Of the inadeop.,.
of the hospitals for their care
A simple method Of taking cast,
oil, according to Medical News ma
out producing any nauseating etc.,,
is to instruct the patient to wash n,
the mouth with water as hot as i,
be borne, and then swallow the N
and follow this by rinsing out a.
mouth well with hot water. The A.,
swallow Of the water cleanses 4,
mouth, makes the membranes M
so that the oil does not stick and ~,
sequently slips down easily.
That the diphtheria an,itor,
serum is specific for that drs,i
disease is a fact which has for som.
time rested upon a broad basis q.
satisfactory experience. As much
unfortunately, at this time cannot 5.
said for any Of the other serum,
The serums for erysipelas. locEaW
pneumonia, and puerperal fever have
by no means, risen 10 the expec,i.
tions Of the physician, and tubersu.
lin. perhaps owing 70 the difficulty ID
getting il free from bacteria. Is d.
tie used except in testing cattle in
tuberculosis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
THE ODD AND CURIOUS.

Soldiers are employed in Jerusalem
as tax collectors.
As rule gray horsesattaina greater
age than those Of any other color
The word post can be transposs-
more times than it has letters-'il'
post. spot. stop, pots, and tops.
In North Wales the Welsh word lol
now is .rwan." In South Wsles IL = I,
''rwan" spelt backwards-yiz, "na"l
Personally fitted dog blankets %
sealskin can now be had for $50 each n
New York il made without hauoAel'
chief pocket.
Through mice nibbling a hole y
gaspipe in an aviary nearly ne W..
Of a valuable collection Of biras Y =
suffoca4ed at Kings Lynn y ~
land.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
LILLIEvILLE.

Charles Brown is making quite an inn
provement on his residence by putting a
piazza on the front.
+. o. Brown went to TunbrIdge last
Thursday to help Milton Ballou train
horses on the Playground.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Page and Mrs.
Hattie Hosington spent several DAYS in
Tunbridge with their brother, 5. A. Dean,
last week.
:. A. Dean treated his company with
green peas and new potatoes July 4th
That was in Tunbridge. but Bethel people
enjoyed them.
Rev. and Mrs. Page and Mrs Hoisington
had the pleasure Of visiting with Rev. and
Mrs. Almon Shepard July 4th at :. A.
Deans, Il being just sixty-nine years ago
that day since Elder Shepard preached his
first sermon. He is % years OF age and is
still able 10 preach a good sermon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
Fourth Of July Baseball.

| Bethel lost the rubber game to South
Royalton Saturday afternoon by a score
of to 1, in game in which Skinner
had the locals at his mercy where hits
meant runs. Perfect play would have
made the score / to 0 in favor of the
scored on Newton's single. SINNERS
sacrifice and Clark's two-b Dagger. They
also scored in the fourth on two hits
and an error. In the eighth, Larkins got
in two errors in succession, wild throw
to first and tumble, and with two men
on bases-second and third-Dutton
caught Fish off second on his throw to
Larkins and a double play should have
resulted, but Larkins had not come down
so he chased Fish to third. Waldo,
seeing himself rounded up, made break
for the scoring board. This drew Lar
kins' attention to him as a red rag attracts
a cross bull, so be left Fish, "the best
pitcher in Vermont" to rest his weary
bones on third while he tagged after the
flying Muldoone. ''Mulp was running
for dear life, and when within few feet
of the plate Larkins soaked the ball to
Mcintyre with charge of dynamite
behind it, "Mac" was slightly surprised
at this evidence of warmth on the part
of his second baseman, and let the ball
go through him like a bare back rider
through tissue paper hoop. "Mul''
before the ball could be recovered.
Skinner and Faneuf also tailed in this
inning before the gas got out of the
balloon, making their total six.
Bethel's solitary run was scored in the
fourth, when Mcintyre batted safely,
went to third on put-outs and scored on
pass ball by Clark.
In the sixth, "Macn doubled and
Weafer singled, but the powder was
wasted, as the next three batsmen were
easy outs.
Weafer led off in the eighth with
clean single, stole second and third and
was left, as Lattimer flied out and
Sanspra and Whitaker struck out.
For Bethel, Dutton pitched good game
and one that would win nine times out
OF ten. "Mae" caught well and threw
to bases in fine shape. Weafer also
played a star game. For South Royalton,
Skinner was the whole thing. Clark
batted strongly and threw well to bases.
The score.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
EAST BETHEL.

c. Chadwick's health is still poor.
VIII Hutchinson and A. +. Russ were al
I Tunbridge Sunday.
A. B. Bowen has rented his farm to Geo.
I p. Nichols OF Braintree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Greene visited in
Lebanon, y. H., last week.
Russ Kingsbury is about the street. but
does not look like a well man.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Wight were at w.
;. Hammond's the first Of the week.
Miss Eva Pember and Roy Lyons OF
Rochester visited at Mr.. Bowen's lately
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Jones and children
visited in Tunbridge the first Of the week.
L. II. Abbott returhed from Massachu-
sets last week, not finding just what he
hoped for.
VIM. 2. smith spent last week in Ran
dolph. He does not regain his health, as
his friends wish.
Fred Fowler has put in a creamery at
Norman Sewall's sawmill in Royalton aud
Is now separating milk. The cream cones
to East Bethel for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Monkey and child
OF Andover. Mass. were at the cid
Monkey home Saturday. A very pleasant
lawn party was held in the evening
Over 50 enjoyed cake and ice cream and
the fireworks.
Walter Greene met with painful aosi-
dent July 9Th. In firing. a premature
discharge occurred, filling his face with
burned powder and other material. Hs
eyes were closed. but after an examination
the doctor thought the sight was not IN
jured. and he will be all right II the IL
fiammstion i kept down. He was doing
well al last report.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
WEST BRooKFIELp.

Wallace Williams is driving stage for c.
+. Powers.
Mrs.Emily Bryant returned to her home
in this place last week.
Miss Lora Hutchinson visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Gold, Tuesday.
Mr.. Harlow and Miss johnson OF RAN
dolph visited al Geo. Summers the Fourth.
Mrs. Emma Barrows and two children
came Monday % visit Mrs. J. W Untiedt.
Miss Clara Grout has finished work At
B. A. Flint's and returned 10 her home in
BrOOkfield.
Eddie Lemerv has finished work for
Wallace Blanchard and hiss gone TO work
on the railroad. Curtis Annis i working
for Mr.. Blanchard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-09
GAYsvILLE.

VIII Reed was in Bethel Monday.
Bert Dean was in town a day last week
Miss Daisy Dean spent the Fourth in
Bethel.
Mrs; Bert Roberts was in Bethel a day
recently.
Mrs. Henry Thurston was in Bethel a
day last week.
f. V. Hassam was at home from Marsh
field over Sunday.
+. V. Hassam has sold his store TO W
E. Perkins Of this place.
Mrs. Harriet Alexander returned to her
home in Bethel Monday.
DIR. Fletcheris mother from New York
state is visiting at his home.
Frank Gould and family spent several
days in Randolph last week.
Two children OF Pearl Dewey of ROYAL
ton are visiting at Mrs. e. B. Taggart's.
Miss Molly Abbott OF Bethel visited her
friend, Miss Daisy Dean, day last week.
Mrs. Ralph Knowlton and son, Ray
mond, spent day in Randolph last week.
John Adams and wife OF East Barnard
visited his sister, Mrs. ID. + Gould, last
week.
Mrs. Harris Waters was called to Hart
ford last week Tuesday by the illness of a
niece.
Mrs. Charles May and daughter. Bessie.
of Bristol visited friends in town last
week.
Mrs. George Miner and children from
Brooklyn are spending the summer at the
"Cobble."
George Miner Of New York is spending
a few days with his family at the
'.Cobble.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dean and two sons
from East Barnard and two brothers of
Mrs. Ernest Dean from Newburyport,