davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03
sra Crmm, @aib. g., Nebr.

Wr. Os Wrs. Ssns g. 9arisa bar
/ oisit Gage boft ben itore Sore al
mite ceres alofte Barn, en- Oatter,
Tom bar IL Qnr sammel. 5un bapbe
ncsle Oage fslt oaarlis, men ingsn
6dDoe nogen 4nelie ON. at DsDen
bar | Qnmarih. Smiolertib ere6
Spgbommen om Jig. og en- iilfalbt
Cage ertl9reDe, at bun bopoe Bliabez
tarmsbet9noelie og MATTE oennems
gdd en- Operation. Wr. aarien reiiie
faa til Jremont meb bsnbe, bpor bun
paa 5oipitalst beritebs bleD opererei.
Wen BUN bsoe ct Bar Dass efter. Be-
sraDelien fanbt Steb / Ssnbaes fra
ben oanftslutberffs airte, bpor poitor
gisbes bolbt Gale % forretteoe Sorez
paataiteliea. paitor u. Qarien bar
frdD9rsnce til i'm Stebfabers 9earas
pelie.
DIR os hrs. s. g. 2arien sr fars
oeles af9Olote 5olt, og en- flor Glare
DANTE, 5pifere og Qmeritonere be-
Dioneoe beres Deltagelie peb at pqre
Steoe Deb 8egrapeGen.
Smebens alOite Syn, Sens Gem
er iDs at Ga Grippe. s aft Jalb
er S%bmptomerne, !5oDeopine, @erf |
o. +. b., til Steoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03

9armonium iom 5orbineelier mel
lem GulmemeIooier. 9omponerst
al 8. Sdiirau. Bris neoTal iii 15t.
IS. 26 Imaa o9 Iette 5or= og Gfteripil
til Sdlmemslooier for Srgel eler
9armonium. 9omponeret al 9.
SaItrau. ReoIat fra DOC. til 25c.
IL. 9utiOs7S pergsmaul, belpit / ire
5oreorag peo Gfteroarsmsoet /
gifoo 1886. Snobolb: 9uboig
Sdrgoer, ct Sfoleprogrom; 9olger
9e9trup, ct 5oreOrag ON QrOsligs
6eo; 9aul Ia Gour. @ioenfab og
&%riHenbom, 80 Cher / Omftag.
Gebiat fra 40c. til zoe.
AZ. Stretanter at .Gn Iaonlps", As
Sioer / Omfldg. 0ebTat fra zoe.
til Zoe.
10. MinOsr fra Ioroens 6iitoris. At
II. 5abricius, 235 Siber / Onilag.
0ebIat fra soc. til Doc.
50. Godngelium o9 SOB, 9iorog til
8elpsnina at bcres 5slgsorben og
Sammeah9ng / SUBS Munb og
Menneltelibet. beo Q. s. gertelIen
S%ogneprGit for Sonberup og Sulz
Orup. SO SiOer / Omilog. Nebs
lat fra 25c. til 10c.
81. 5. 6. auOOlpb 5rimobt Tom
preit og trOenOe ariiten, at quitor
6. 9rag, pr9it oeb Sdtobstirten /
&sbenbapn. 81 Siber / Omilag.
Neoiat fra 15c. til &c.
81. poa 6eIiggerelfens 8ei, reli<
gisie getragtninger at Socobpduni.
Snobolb: ariitusbiaebet, Del bs1ige
@rbeioe, 9i er bsbte til 8riiti 8so.
9liper Iom Born, De TO Ssnner,
De onbe og be gObe Oage. gne meo
Sub. 6oorlebss bruger bu Subs
Srb2 89rligbebsns Srob, Oct Be
troebe 9obs. 8riitenoommeas Qlz
Dor. TT Siber | SmIlag. Neoidt
fra 81 til 40c.
So. 2ioet / Sub, religisie 9ctrdgt=
ninger at Sotob qdulli. 191 Sioer
/ Omilag. Reoiat fra 81 til 40e.
81. 6erren og Sjenerne, 9rabitener
at Sdcob pauni. 260 Siber | Smz
ilcg. Iebiat fra SIPS til SOC.
55. Roglc 9igte at Gbr. Wintber.
4f Snbbolbet fremb9pes: Den fsrite
G%fsfnrIion, 8uIbaloeyen, SjeGanb,
Damien / Stopen. 238 Sioer /
Omflas. 9eoiat fra $1.20 til 40c.
56. 8. 6. a1beriens Samlsos Strifz
ter, supplement til Grit 9ips
2Gpsntpr". $50 Siber i OmIIag.
Ieoiat fra 40c. til 15c.
81. Sebefoltet / Nutiben. st Sore
brag. bolot / OOenle 1893 at SlOtss
prGIt u. e. pouIien. "a SiOsr /
Omflag. Hebiut fra 25c. til 1oc.
So. gr9bitener / @ooent rg Sui oner
be me GDdngelietefIter at Dr.. 9. 5.
5og. Sjalonbs gilfop. 103 Cher
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03
Wormonerne.

Geres grofct, beres Stat os beres Ssision. vi DR.. goaris guId.
Cperiot fra 9pif.
SCmflas nebiat ira so til 20 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03

/ SmIlag. Rsofat fra soc. til 20t.
80. st rigt parti, StusTpiI / TO
ef.ler al Ra96disat Tb0rIen. 160
Si6er / Omilag. Ieoidt ira zoe.
til zoe.
so. 0agbogsopte9nsIIer at 9ditor
3bomas Rsrbums efterldOte Dag
bsger. 50 Siber / SmIlag. Reos
lat fra 30c. til 15c.
81. 0igte at Raaouleae 99oreisn.
Danish 10th. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03
So9er
neoiatte priier.

8i bar mobtaget mango gooe bi4ige
gsger, Iom life er opfprt / bort adtd=
loq. Somme Talges Ill neoiat pris,
Iaulqnge Splaget pdrer. 9riierae er
netto, CO gggerne IenOss portofrit, til
Oplaget er uOiolgt, / Den Oroen, iOm
9eTtiaingsrne inolgbsr. StriO msb
bet Iammen, inoen bet er for Tent.
Ugpgerne beitiaes efter Summer.
90. Carl SOudim Brandt. Oh aeDs
nebsftiloring FAINT ct nbpdlg at bans
Oigte meD stginsOs at 6. S.gronot.
21O Sioer / 0mIIaa. Neoiut fra
$1.10 til Coo.
80. 5reosritte gremsr. Gn noroiIt
9pinoes Gin og @erning. Jrems
ftiaet Of Ri6arb peterien. 296Sis
Der / Omilag. Rsbidt ira $1.60
til 90c.
81. timber Straatas, at 9ertsl glms
oaarb. Smda 2anosbphiitorier.
224 Siber / OmIlag. Reoiat fra
81 til 40c.
80. granOsnbs Spsrgsmual eftsr
GOne beiparet. af 9ilbelm girtebul.
Om 5eolOeien og Striftens Snipis
ration 0. +. b. 1872 Sioer | Oms
flag. Rebfat fra 65e. til 30c.
"a. Smaaifrifter til 9plpsnine for
9riftns af IF. Rislien.
80. Jsrite ginb. 1886. S~nbebolbsr
9ibrag al 6. ). Brandt, g. Mdbs
len, 6. u. aotp, ). gubl, +. Rielz
len, u. 9. poulien og 9 .SdousbOe.
SO. @noet ginb. 1887. SnOebOlber
giOrag of u. , Ssrseaien, q.
Stint, ). Nielien, 8. 9ubI, 81. @Olf,
8. Ra6inopitfd, 8. @eitsr9darb og
8. Sdariing.
81. Sreoie gino. 1888. Snbebolosr
gibrag af 6. 5. Brandt, 8. g.
Stben, u. @ineerus. ). Tielien, 6.
0uoe og 8. Using.
80. 6isrbs ginb. 1889. S~nOebolber
9iOrog at ). 9tterien, G.S.9ranot.
q. aiibsl, ). Bull q. ajel6ebe rg
o.. Sdlron.
80. 5emte gino. 1890. SnoeboIOsr
8iOrag at ). 0sliBid. ). petsriea,
5. b. 9sqinger, ). RisIien, 5. $.
R. 5ront, 9. Obel Os 6. 9. 9islien.
40. Sjette ginO. 1891. Snbe6OlOer
8iOrug at 5. RodurO. 3. 2uub, g.
QieIisn. 6. Sod, 6. 9eriier, 6.
9osIert, $. Dalton ps 5. b.. Dbl
finger.
Al. Sppsnbs ginb. 1892. Snoehols
Der gibrug at u. b. Osttinser, 81.
Mener. q. ublbOrn, 5. Welbupsn
pg 6. e. 5lsbitrup.
AZ. Ottenoe ginb. 1893. Snbebois
Der gibras at $. 5. Reroum, 8.
Meler. 81. $. s. Rod og 6. 6.
Jlsbitrup. = 9etts giab falges
fun / 5orbirbelie meb Smuufrifs
ternes nj andre 8inb.
43. Rienbe 8inb. 1894. Snbebol>
Der giorug at 5. aoflin, 8. ID.
aarisn, ;. Rielien. 6. RapilIe. q.
u. Gobbolb os 6. gurtius.
Al. 5ienbe ginb. 1895. Snb.hol>
Der gibros at Q. Ssrenfen. 5. 60
bet, 8. M. 2arIen, 5. 0iftfea. 6.
b. Orsni, Q. Sdmibt (SilDia) ps
6. g. 5lspfirup.
aae nebiut fra So til 81 Stpttet.
Ga NJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03
gunCk 8ntrn.

Ger er en- Dob YlGos | aennarb for en-
onetis Smeo, Tom nil bespnoe 5orrening.
Dtan benusnbe fig til
5neob NnDreien. @enmare. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03
Sfal De Semoe efter
SaSer 90 NtcScr

6pIier o. Vrcocr. Suiirn o. Barn eIcr an.
re Slgsfltnsc, ian tom iba. at Gcnneiaa.
pian 4mericnn 9inieis rue 10000 9ons
TobbeltpropeIer Tompftibe Oscar Ii" Ga
eoelig Giof" be,ororer 9asiaaerert.e ira
sfdAeinop'en I'll a;ncr'ta pc. 0iz-1c @ace
sssa EE.tg.is a.o:r g..s.,,sI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03
6ushOlSerife ieaeS.

On trcenbe apinbe TN faa plobs bcs
unbertsanebe iom6usb ,lberite fra /. Horts.
Seq er 4onbmanb % bor TO Bprn | en- aIoer
al 3 % 5 aur. Jor n9rmere rlnosrretnin9
Ifrip til mig. Vebsr Dinfe1
pr 52e. 9utubon, ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03

Tiqe. ,,9i tro Sefus ariItus, CUBS
en6dorne Sen, Dor 6erre, unofaneen
at btn 6eaisanno % feot at Somfru
Maria." 4poitelen Peter flyer om
Seius &riitus: Der er life 5relIe
npQen anoen"; e1ten er bet 9egn, eaar
ogfaa mad gigrnion ION enbosr anoen
Sbn6er fen til BAN for at blioe frelif
eaer ogIaa fprtabes. Og mar ban le=
Der Menneiter bort fra 8riitus, faa le=
Der ban Dem / 6ortabelfe. 6un freIier
ingen meo fia 9i9tsr6egapeIfe.
Saa par bet Raalet og Riolerne,
BAT. Str. 9ierre Tfriper on. 6on fri
per: Seq minoes meo @leoe be Gam
taller, ies bapoe mea gisralon ON reli=
gtsfs Gmner. boOrpeb iea fl bet Snoz
trpt, at ban ftob ariitenoommen n9r=
mere. END is9 bapee tent. Seq plejer
at uotr1tte BET ioaleoes: 6an far Gie
for ariftenoomme.ls Moal, lille for
oens Nio.er." 9st er 10 itsnt baare
at tale, t9nte og babe bet beoite ON
ct MenneIte. og bet Ituloe gI9ce ps
inoerligt, Den Dag Ri tunoe blipe oper=
bspiiie ON, at 8isrnIon itob &riiien=
bommsn n9rmere, eno ri mener. Waen
Ida maa ban 10 oa ogiaa fomme frem
rg til6asetaloe i'm a~absnbare 5oraGe
telie.
SO bpao er bet for no9et at BABE
SIM for 9riItenoommens Mdal, men
lite for hens Wiolerl &an bens Wadl
Mas ubsn bsns Miolsr? % bpem peb,
bpab Der t9nfe5 paa oeb Raalet. 3riz
itenoommen bar 10 Oisfelie bet jors
oiifs Maal at lsfts meaneifens % gBre
Dem til n1ttigs 8orgers, / bet belle taeet
at forebIe bet menneiteligs Samfunp.
Oct Waal bar 8isrnfon NOT SIM for,
Oe BET arbeioer ban 10 ogiaa ben imob
meo line eane Miolsr. 90 bet ffal
81 Iaa life iiee mere ON. Ren Sriiten=
oommens bsjeits Waul er at gore os til
taaige % lpttelige Mennsiter Der ts
ebig idlise. 5ar g%jsrnion ogioa Gje
for BET Maal2 Om iao er = mon ban
Ida tenoer onors Wioler til bette
Madls Opnaaelie en- 9riitenoommens2
Gr Seius life Ianb Sub. iad er bans
Opitanbelie en- 2sgn. CO fdo bar 5roea
paa asOsts Opitanbelfe oa bet eoige
2io miitst i'm @runo. Oe til at toms
me / Sdmfuno meo Sub og faa De
/ ariiti 6relie tenoer 9riitenbommen
life andre Mioler enb oem, ariitus Far
inbiiftet.
q. 30. Qnoeren.
Gnbnu Ell gemp rtninq q.
On Ri MI itulDe tags gigrnions DC
bans aanos6en9gtebss liisrarc 5rem=
bringelier fpr agte CO gobe @arer.
b0ao ital Ri fao gore buaoe mso Gam
tiosns triitslige 9iteratur, Tom Ilet life
er Iaa u~6etgoslig alene | be noroifte
Q1noe, CO meo 10 Qar6unbreoes fri
itelige Giteratur, lite at tale ON 8ibez
lens gsger2 Obi pi sr itiaeoe ober for
ct grtsn-Gner. eaten er Seius. ION
Deter DEFENDER: ,aritus, cen lepenbe
SUBS EN-. co oa er airtens alb
gamle apoitoliIte gefenbelie 10 riafia,
og Da er Der 5relie og epie Saligbeb
for ale. Tom fro paa a%riitus, eaer
ban er. iom 8jernIon og andre nantro
flyer, Blot Ell Wennefte, og bd er ban
'.te 9errsns 5relier. Der er i7gen Sejr
oOer 8sben etc. @sr BIT 9alg, 2Qier.
Nob baaoe Somtioens triitne Jor=
fattere oe Salmeoigtere, 1900 4ars
airtebiitOrie rg be belige Sfrifter
REFER gjsrnfon life ret meget Dor Be
trdgtnirg. u. M. u.
Sro Grum 0Soih IN Me6r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03

= Gitoterne er taone fra ~antberii
ueefEriIt.s
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03
8jgrnfjrrne 8jornion
%
oen friitne Sro.
Waalet % Miolcrne.

8eroen ifriuer mn pan i'm Bis
oomsbo9, gr bet til soot eller
til bet pnre? Bet er forfGroes
Iist at bfibe iaa tlOs, man life
tr0r pnn nor 0erre.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20

| in this country a little over twelve
months ago. I am proud to say that
it's practical methods and it's reasonable
policy have commended it not only to
the support and warm generosity of
our countrymen here in America, but
that it has rallied to its assistance eve
~ American citizen who appreciates
the fight we are making and who rec
ognizes that in this movement there is
the best guarantee for public progress
and success in the days to come.
There has been no lowering of the
flag and no critic can point to QUE sin
gle instance during the course of this
movement, difficult and weary, where
single principle has been compro-
missed or a single member of the Irish
party has lowered the national flag.
There have been many reasons given
for the change, the marvellous trans
formation it has brought in the condi-
tons of Ireland, but whatever may be
thought, in my humble judgment we
owe this triumph to the unity of our
people, to their splendid organization,
to the fight they have made for Ire
land in the English parliament, to the
growth Of that sentiment in this coun-
try in favor Of the fight of the Irish
people which has been so splendidly
eXemplified by the existence of an
organization today scattered all over
the soil of America. We owe this
triumph to Irish fidelity, to Irish cour-
| age, to Irish unity all over the world,
and by being true to ourselves and to
the sacred character Of our mission we
may attribute the far-reaching conces-
sion which is already being made to
the Irish people,
Mr.. Devlin does not, neither do any
of the Irish Nationalist, regard the
land bill, if enacted into law, a settle
ment of the entire Irish question. It
matters not what English statesmen
may think, they will find that Irish
aspirations will not be satisfied with
the passage of the land bill. But it
will do a great deal for Ireland and
the men who have brought about this
great concession have rendered great
and permanent good to Ireland. They
have not retarded Home Rule as some
people i'll this country believe but on
the other hand have greatly advanced
that principle. England will find it
far easier to grant further concessions
from this time on. The profitableness
of yielding to Irish demands will also
| be more apparent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20

Postmaster-General Payne can no
longer refer to the Tulloch charges as
''hot air." The civil service commits
sion in it's report fully substantiates
some of the ugliest of the charges.
The commission upon full and minute
evidence finds that the post office in
Washington was filled With illegally
appointed and incompetent favorites
1t finds that the department. used the
Washington post Office for political
and personal purposes" and that
most of the irregularities were direct
ed by the department or requested or
suggested by high department Off
calls" Evidently the man referred to
by the commission is First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath He is the
one who opposed the investigation on
the ground that it might injure the
Republican party by duplicating "the
national committee" 1t cannot be
possible that the good of the Republi-
can party demands the protection Of
men who ought to be in the penitent-
larry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20

His promising plank of imperial fede-
ration having been stolen by Mr..
Chamberlain, who has gone swimming
on it, the earl is not only out of office,
but out OF platform, party floating
all by himself on unknown political
waters.
Lord Rosebery has been applauded
for describing Mr.. Chamberlains Brit
ish preferential tariff scheme as s:a
disturbance of the foundations of the
editice of the empire in order to pro-
mote the stability of the structure. !"
The gibe is not lacking in perspica city,
but it smacks of 'plagiary.
l suppose you will remember that it
was in the famous Irish house Of COM
mons that Sir Boyle Roche confessed a
Willingness ito sacrifice the whole of
the constitution, if necessary, in order
to save the remainder"
A realignment of English political
parties seems to be near ut hand. The
AiASA question ID ttDOul, III IL measure,
to be settled. Mr.. Chamberlain and
other Liberal Unionists realize that
their only excuse for being in office is
because they oppose Home Rule.
Chamberlain, realizing that the ques-
ton may be settled in the near future,
or at least put in fair way for settle
ment, is looking around for another eX-
cuse to stay in power. He hit upon
his tariff idea as a new plank in his
platform. This bids fair to disrupt
the present coalation of Conservatives
and Liberal Unionists, and return Of
the Liberals to power i'll the not dis
tant future is not improbable. But
Rosebery is not the man to reunite the
party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20

One Of the oldest Roman Catholic
customs is that of barring the head and
dropping the eyes when passing the
door of q Catholic church. 1t may be
noted in almost any part Of New York
from the Battery to the Bronx. Dur
ing the firemen's parade last Mon
day two women, viewing the process
sion from the steps of one of the Van
derbilt residences, asked: "Why 10
they all take off their hats when they
reach the middle of the block?'
They're in front of the church," an
swered the pinafored child on the side
walk, IAN they know the Lords in
there" The same act was noticeable
in the policemen's parade. The con-
ductors and motormen on the elevated
stations between the Battery ana nar-
lem pass eleven churches on every
trip, and many of them will bare their
heads eleven times on that run. There
are at least two justices Of theSupreme
Court who never pass a Catholic
.hurch without removing their hats.
he mark of reverence for women is
he lowering of the head md eyes.
This is not conspicuous, but it can be
seen thousands Of times daily in New
York. In the districts given up to for
,igners the women hurrying by a
'hurch frequently pause a moment
md crossing themselves, murmur
'ome native prayer.-New York Sun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20

When Joseph Chamberlain first en-
tered parliament he was a pronounced
Liberal, what would be called Radi-
cal in these days. In describing
Chamberlain's first appearance, JUS
tice Mccarthy then said of him: judy
ing from his political speeches., the
Tories had set him down as wild
republican, and they expected to see
a rough and shaggy man, dressed
with an uncouth disregard for the
ways of society, a sort of Birmingham
Orson, who would probably scowl
fiercely at his opponents in the house
and would deliver his opinions in
tones of thunder. The man who rose
to address the house was pale, slen-
der, delicate-looking and closely shay
EN- parsonage, very neatly dressed,
with short and carefully brushed hair
and wearing dainty eyeglass con-
stantly fixed in his eye. He looks
like a ladies' DOCTOR" one stout Tory
murmered. Seems like the model Of
a head clerk at a west end Diapers,
observed another. Certainly there
was nothing of the Orson about this
well-dressed, well-groomed representa-
tive of the Birmingham democracy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20

of the parliament and forced the abdic-
alton Of Alexander and called back
Alilosf, who had been in exile in Aus
tria. He lived only a couple Of years
and was succeeded by Michael, his
son, who had ruled before. Michael,
during his exile, had Travelled much
and studied the languages and customs
OF other countries. He was a good
ruler, but the partisans of the Kara
george family caused him to be as
sassinated while walking in the gar
den of his country palace. 1t was the
intention Of the conspirators at that
time to proclaim Peter Karageorgeo-
witch who has just now been pro-
claimed. But the ministry acted with
great promptness, and within twenty
four hours every person connected with
the conspiracy was imprisoned or put
to death. n few days later Milan, the
son of Michael, was crowned. This
was in the spring Of 1869. Most read
ers are familiar with the character of
Milan. He was one of the most dis
solute men who ever occupied a
throne. He married Natalie, the
daughter of a Russian army officer.
She was compelled to leave him and
finally secured a divorce, and is now
living at Biarritz, having been forced
to leave Servia through the influence
of her sons wife, Queen Draga. Milan
abdicated in 1889 in favor of his son
Alexander, then boy Of Is years, who
was killed last week. Alexander was
a degenerate and, to make matters
worse, he has, since he was mere
boy, been under the influence of Draga
whom he married in the summer OF
1900. She was woman of bad rep.
utation and unpopular with the Ser.
Wan people. She was, however, a
woman of considerable force and dom.
mated the affairs Of Servia during the
reign of Alexander. The royal palace
at Belgrade has furnished many scam.
dals during the reign Of Alexander
and his queen.
Such is the record of the Seryian
dynasties during the last century. Be.
fore the king who has just been pro-
claimed there We're two Karageorgeo-
witches and five Obrenovitches who
occupied the throne of Servia. OF
these, only one died natural death
while occupying the throne and that
one died about one month after COM
ing to the throne. There have been
five enforced abdications and three
murders.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20

The great enterprise Of American
newspapers was exemplified as result
of the Servian assassinations. On the
very morning Of the murders the news
papers contained portraits, not only of
the dead king and queen and pretender
but also of the new minister's We
could not pronounce the names of the
new ministers, but we recognized the
faces at once. The portraits represent
ing given individual were as varied
as the number Of newspapers. No
two portraits Of the same person were
at all alike, but the difference only
tended to prove their genuineness. 1t
must have cost great deal for cable
grams. Perhaps some of them came
by the Marcon system.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20
LORD ROSEBERY.

Lord Rosebery iii speech in Lon
don the first Of the week said that he
had recently been importuned by the
Liberals in Parliament to again assume
the leadership of the party, but he de-
clared that he had vivid recollections
Of having once been the leader of the
Liberal Party and that the recollections
We're by no means pleasing. We fail
to understand why the once great Lib
eral Party should now turn to Rose
berry, who deserted the party at the
time of it's great need. There appear
to be brighter days ahead for English
liberals. 1t needs not only able lead
ers but leaders who will be true and
strong in days of adversely. The
party Of Gladstone and Bright
needs strong and firm leader
at this time. Rosebery was a
success when supported by the broad
shoulders Of Mr.. Gladstone, but when
Home Rule shattered the liberal forces
and Gladstone on account Of advanced
years was unable to again unite the
party, Lord Rosebery abandoned the
| fight and surrendered the leadership
and has ever since assumed the posi-
ton of u great and good man who has
been very badly used by his friends.
Such men accomplish little in the hard
fights of life. Had William O'Brien
and Michael Davitt and John Red
mond been composed Of the same stuff
as Rosebery the Irish would not now
be so near such substantial victory
as the Land Purchase Bill promises to
give.
a correspondent Of the Chicago
Chronicle characterizes Rosebery about
right i'm the following words:
Whenever the British liberals do not
know what to do they call upon Lord
Rosebery. That eminent and decora-
tive politician is perennial reminder
Of Charles II, over whose chamber
door a wit inscribed:
Here lies our sovereign lord, the king,
Whose word no man relies on;
He never said foolish thing
And never does wise one.
Lord Rosebery belongs to the process
sion of peers by tradition and nature
tory, but liberal by profession for pol
itical power. Mr.. Gladstone was the
ladder on which Rosebery climbed to
high office, in attempt Of which the
earl delivered many engaging and a
few convincing speeches, but when the
test of home rule arrived the earl re-
verified to his Inheritance and deserted
] mis- leader in the face Of the enemy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20

While in congress private" John
Allen Of Mississippi could hardly be
induced to give serious answer to
a serious question. The older men,
bers knew this and seldom went to the
southern wit for information, but new
men often came to grief by doing so.
Shortly after Mr.. Littletield of Maine
had taken his seat for his first term he
wanted some figures in a hurry. Turn
ing to Mr.. Allen, he said: Pardon me,
sir, but you We're at Gettysburg; can
you tell me how many federal soldiers
We're killed outright there?" 1 am
very sorry, very sorry, indeed, that 1
can't accommodate you," replied the
private" but the fact is l was so
busy that clean forgot to count my
Shots"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20

The town of Lisbon, Ohio, celebrated
its centennial anniversary last Thurs
day. 1t is the birthplace and has been
the home Of several distinguished men.
McKinley's ancestors resided there for
several genera tons. Mark Hanna was
born and spent his boyhood there; Ed
win M. Stanton once practiced law in
the town; Clement L. Vallandigham
was born and elucated there, and it
was the home of the famous McCook
family. Quite a record for a small
place! But Ohio has had and contin-
ues to have such large number of
public men that it becomes necessary
to crowd them into the different ham
let's.