davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14
comnatrlot Of nrownIna,s.

Robert Browning. who during his
lifetlmes was persistent visitor at
art exhibits. said one day to friend
whom he met on such an occasion:
THE Chinese ambassador is here. l
have been introduced, and a member
of his suite was specially mentioned
as a poet. | asked him what kind OF
verse he wrote, and he said he prac'
ticed the composition OF enigmas BY
Jove!' l thought, a brother of my
oWui'"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14
Most costIy Handkerehlef.

The dowager queen OF Italy is 10
possession of the most costly hand.
kerchlef in the world. It is of the
earliest Venetian lace. Though made
in the fifteenth century, this unique
handkerchief is in perfect state of
preservation, Its value is estimated
at $4,000. but Queen Margharita
would not part with 1t at any price
Queen M0rgharita always was fond OF
collecting old lace, and she still has
this passion. After her majesty's
death the matchless handkerchief
descends to her daughter-in.law,
Queen Helena.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14

DEERFTELD, IND. 1T was
called rheumatism. ] could
get no relief from the doc
tors. Ibegan to improve on
taking Doan's sample and
got two boxes at our drug
gists, and, although % years
OF age, ! am almost a new
man. I WAS troubled a good
deal with my water - had 10
get up four and i've times n
night. That trouble Is over
with and once more / can
rest. the Night through. Ny
backache Is an gone, and i
thank you ever so much for
the wonderful IN edi feline,
Doan's Kidney Pills"
JNo. II. HUBER,
President Ridgeville,
Indiana, State Bank.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14
Four Varieties Of ProleetIIes.

Four classes of projectiles are used
in the United States navy-armor.
piercing projectiles for use against
armor. common shell for use against
unarmored or very thinly armored
parts. shrapnel for service against ex.
posed attachments OF men a consid-
cradle distance away, and canister,
which is employed against detach-
ments OF men lacking protection with.
In close range.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14
DOAN'S GET BACK REST.

Aching backs arc eased. Hip; back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling OF the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi-
ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib-
bling, frequency, bed wetting.. Doan.s
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14

Relieve heart palptation. sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
Doan's Kidney Pills are now recognized
and urinary troubles They bring relief
and cure when despair shadows hope.
The free trial is an open door to self proof.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14
CHAPTER vi.
AN OLD STORY,

UT THIS was not
to be the only event.
I VI conversation
which Mrs. West
macott held that
day nor was the
Admiral the only
person in the Wild
erness who was des-
tined to find his
opinions consider
ably changed. Two
nelghboring famil-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14
A Great Apple Country.

The Annapolis valley of Nova Scotia
sends over 100000 barrels OF apples an.
nually to Scotland. England. and other
parts of Europe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14
ArIzona'e Copper Belt.

The copper belt in Cochise county
Arizona, is three or four miles wide
and can be traced for sixteen miles
across the line into Mexico.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14

Artificial eyes were first made in
Egypt. They were OF gold and silveri
and cheaper ones were OF ivory and cop
per. Hundreds OF years later, in the
sixteenth century. they were made. In
Europe, OF porcelain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14

To Cure n Cold i'm One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL it fails to cure. $50
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-08-14
Value Of Different Environment.

Value Of Different Environment.
Edmund Clarence Stedman delivers
himself thus OF the race OF which he
is a member; I'VE New Englanders
are hne specimens of humanity--when
We are ransplanted."- New York
Times.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

premises of Mr. Edward Ryan.
McssrS.' Deacon and Hugh Ryan
bravely assembled to the roof of Mr..
Ryans premises and cut away the
burning roof OF Mr.. Makers house
where it coined Mr.. Kyan's, thus cut
ting off all communication with the
premises OF the latter. The occupants
OF the houses escaped miraculously.
All had TO make their escape in their
night apparel, hot having tlme to put
on amy oil their garments. The
MeSsls. Kilwan kindly placed their eX-
tcnsive premises at the disposal of MIR.
Maher and his family, and Mr.. Kahill
and his wife and children found refuge
at Mi. t'lanEl CAMS, Main street. All
The furniture, clothes, etc, We're COM
pleuely consumed. MIR. Rahill's prem
Uses We're partly covered by insurance,
but it is understood that the insurance
money represents only Il 1.-THE OF the
loss sustained by him. Mi. Mahers
premises were not insured.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
KILKENNY.

The annual meeting of Tie North
Kilkenny Executive U. |. H., Was held
in the council chamber, City Hall, OH
Sunday, Dec. II, Mr. Michael McaSller,
chairman, presiding. There was Il
large Attendance of delegates. MI. t.
O'Briel, NJ. T., was present Oh behalf
Of the National Directory. The chair
main, in returning thanks, reviewed
the last years work, ard said they
had done IL good days work Tor Ire
land when lney returned Mr.. Joseph
Devlin as their representative i'll par
Lament. After two years OF unity
1n1y had succeeded III bringing The
landlords 10 ,nelr senses, and Ill COLL
peil.nS the government TO Introduce
another land bill. Nil. Thomas Ilur-
rinslon WAS unanimously chosen 10 ill
the position OF national director.
which he has he'd ior Tic past lWo
years. Mr. Michael ace WAS elected
treasurer and MI. Mlcnucl u Ncili, -.
e., honorable secretary. 1t was ar
ranged to hold Il serlGS OF meetings
after Christmas Which would De at
tended by MI. Fat. q i'llcll, NJ. T..
and other speakers.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

Pat was the wag and wit of the
college. No one was secure from his
good natured jokes, and when, by
lucky chance, one of these was turned
back upon himself, Pat enjoyed it as
much as did the other fellow.
Coming to his room one day he said
to his roommate:
murphy, where would you be if the
devil got his due?"
"Sure," said Murphy, I'D be room
ing alone"
At another time Pat stood with a
group of college boys just within the
bakery door. Seeing a country lad
riding by on a horse, he called out
"Say, Rubc. can you ride jackass?
YES" said the boy, do you want
to be rodcT'
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
3-os
! FROM IRELAND /
A Pot of Shamrocks.

Here! grunma, here's Il present; it
has come IL distance. too.
Ills Il little pot of shamrocks, and it
comes addressed to you.
Yes, all the way from Ireland, and the
card here mentions more
They We're gathered ut your birthplace,
on the banks OF AvOnmore."
''Frum Ireland, do you tell me! o
darling, is it tue!
-AcuShla, let me feel them-;nd you
, say twas there they grew!
We'll. | can scarce believe it; is it
really what you say:
From my own birthplace in Ireland.
poor ireland far away.
I'm old and stiff and feeble, and in
darkneSs-tiod be p-liscu!--
Yet, Katie, how ii stirs HE, how my
poor old heart is raised,
10 feel it here so near me, the soil
that gave Inc birth
The very soil Of Ireland; let me kiss
the sacred earth.
"|rhese blessed little sh;nrocks!
can't see them, yet l know
They bring me back the eyesisllt of
Il happy long ago,
And cleaning through the darkness
comes the vision that l love-
The dear green fields Of Ireland and
the sunny Sky above.
Il see as once l saw them. when IL
girl like you l stood
Amid the furZe and heather; there's
the chapel, hill, and wood;
There's the abbey, clad i'll ivy, and the
rivers winding shore,
And the boys and girls all playing on
the banks OF 4AvonmOre.
God bless the little shamrocks, then,
for calling back the scene,
The beauty OF the sunshine ana the
brightness Of the green,
Through long, long years to see it, and
to see it all so plain
Oh, child, I'm sure you're smiling, but
Pm feeling young again.
And though I'm thankful for the
blessings that Gods hand
Has brought around me, Katie, i'll this
great and happy land,
can't forget the Old home midst the
comforts OF the new;
My heart is three parts buried where
these little sllamrOckS grew.
b. n. Sutton.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
QUEENS COUNTY.

\ short time ago Il singular ulScoN-
cry Of old guineas was made at the
residence OF Nh. Edward Burke, Of
The Barnayns, about midway between
portallinyton and MOuntmellick. Mr..
Burke, Who is the owner OF a steam
thrcsning machine, WAS from home at
the time, and Mrs. Burke, during his
absence, got IL friend OF hers to cieitll
out the pig-stye, and While so engaged
he found four coins i'll the styc, APP
parcntly rooted UP 10y the pigs. On
Alr. Burke's return the coins were
shown to linn and he saw at once that
they were English coins of the guinea
period. lie then made IL more careful
search Of the pig-stye and found alto
ucther fourteen guineaS OF various
dates from 1920 TO 1892. He has
since got as much as sos. each for
some of them. The older ones aic
more valuable. Mr.. Burke is a mem
Der of the Cloneygowan Rural District
council. AS an explanation Of the
presence of the coins in such Il curious
place, it is stated that an old dwell
lng-house once stood OH the site Of
the stye, which was levelcd to tho
ground some years ago, and the pig
gerry erected on the sight of the old
premises. The money must have been
hidden away in the wall.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
KINGS COUNTY.

On Dec. IL, Miss Mary Russell, OF
Mount street, MuilnSar, was solemnly
prulessed AZ ST. Driyid $ Convent OF
Mercy Cara in tie presence OF ii large
assembly Oh clergy ana aity. The
young lady has adopted the name i'll
Bishop ot Meath, Most Rev. Or. Calf
ney, presided at the ceremony, assist
cd by IL large body of the clergy
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
GALWAY.

At Il special court of petty sessions,
held in B;llinasoe on Dec. s, James
.McCulla was charged with having,
between the years 1854 and 1879 en-
heZZleu the moneys OF Lord AshroWn,
by whom lie was employed as steward,
and further that he oD,alneu money
from Lord -Asltown by false pre,enccs
from accounts with intent to uefl;lutt
Lord AsntOwn. The accused WAS re-
turned tor trial at Galway AsslIes,
DuJ WAS admitted TO bail, himself III
iUUu and Two Sureties OF t3GO each.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
WA'rEIiIfOitD.

In Tallow, on Nov. IS, the sheriff
sold the household furniture and stock
in-trade OF the defendant, john j..
Walsh, Which had been seized on Nov.
20, i'll Mr.. Walsh's house. Some OF the
articles sold We're purchased by Mrs.
Walsh, the remainder, including the
contents OF the shop, We're purchased
by Air. David O'Neeie. Immediately
bailitis were placed in Nil. Walsh's
house, and remained i'll charge until
Dec. IL. AN exactly similar STATE of
affairs prevailed i'll Mr.. John O'Brien' $
establishment. On the evening Of
Dec. IL, Nlr. OBricn and MIR. Walsh
had each Il number OF friends and sym
puthizers on their premises simultanc-
ously, and the baililis were quietly
taken and put outside the doors of the
two houses aud locked out. One OF
Mr.. O'Brien'S employees, MI. j. Ne
Vile, WAS arrested Oh Il charge OF as
saultiny one of tile baiiilis. Mrs. John
OErien and Mrs. Walsh decided to
opcu business in Their husband 5
houses ON the 10th ANA to have Il large
stock of goods for sale OH that date.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
ROSCONINION.

Mr.. Z. J. Monaghan, assistant sec
rotary of the South Roscommon exccu-
tive, was arrested on Dec. 10, by the
Beechwood police and conveyed to
Roscommon Jail, where he remained in
custody over night and the following
morning was transferred to Tulla-
more.
TIPPERARY.
On the morning of Dec. II, Il de-
structive fire broke out in the premises
of Mr.. Patrick Rahill at the Square,
Thurles, and quickly assumed alarm
ing proportions, threatening not only
the premises of Mrs. Cooney and MIR.
William Haher on either side, but also
the residence of DR.. Callahan on the
other side of the street. At 2 o'clock
the fire was raging furiously, and had
taken hold of the premises of Mr.. Will
liam Maher, victualler. Owing to the
want of a fire brigade, the immense
concourse of people had to look on
helplessly at the flames. 1t was not
till o'clock that any effort could be
made towards checking the progress
of the fire. The roof of Mr.. Makers
house was destroyed, and the flames
threatened the roof of the adjoining
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
.ANl'lslAl.

On Dec. IL, the second Ulster Feis
was opened by the Most Rev. Dr.
Henry, Bishop of Down and Conner,
in ST. Alarys Hall, Belfast. There
was IL large number OF clergymen pres
ent from all parts OF the province ana
outside OF it, and many OF the most
prominent workers i'll che Irish L;lll-
yuase movement. MUsl Rev. Dr.
Henry took the Chair shortly alter III
O'Clock, and announced that Cardinal
LOgue had been delayed, but would
be with them lurer on. lie then de-
cllrcu the tciS opened, and the conlpe-
lltioEs We're ,nen proceeded with. III
the evening Il grand concert was nclu,
at Which mere was Il large attend
;nce, including ms elniliehce, Cardinal
ioSue, Most Atev. Or. Henry, Bishop
of Down and ConnOr; Very rev. IL.
Laverty, V. e., president ST. Milachy
college; Very kev. Canon McCartal,
l.. T., Donayhmore; Key. DE-. Lougl-
ram, L. T., Drolllntae; Rev. j. *.
U'Neiil adm, st. I'ulr1ck $, and many
clergy men. HIS cNl!nence, WHO Wls
received With lv., uIu prolonged APP
pause, first ,.tt>.--.,.,v>. tile audience Ill
Cache, ak. 4A l4nSliSA, ;t1tef
Which the .u..-... .uo given, all the
songs and l4,..-.- ,.l.4s Gaelic OF Oh all
Irish charaG....
At Middleton, On Dec. IL, the sler-
IFS baili1f, protected by six policemen,
made Il raid Oh the lands OF Il widow
named Mrs. Norah King, and seized
number OF horses, for half Il years
rent, claimed by the landlord, Mrs.
Sadleir jackson, the well-known
spOrtswoman, residing at AhaniSk, her
predecessor being the late Mr.. Warren
Jackson. The decree for rent amount
ed to f13 Us. Cd. and costs in respect
OF il mountain farm containing about
GS acres, on which no reduction was
ever got from the Land court. The
tenants husband and fathcr-in-law,
who held the farm before her-both
being now dcad-Were allowed, for
nearly half century, G5 Il year for
the preservation of game on the lands
for the landlords use; but this 10 a
year was stopped from the present
tenant last September and the full
half-year's rack-rent was sued for and
decree obtained at last Middleton SEES
sions. Mrs. Jackson has not long been
in possession Of the estate.
DUBLIN.
In Dublin, OH Dec. ID, the lord
mayor brought before the corporation
the suffering i'll the city, occasioned
by the number of men out OF employ
ment; and it was agreed to immcdi-
ately undertake paving work in vari-
GUS localities, with view of relieving
the distress. The corporation finally
approved of a scheme for erecting, on
clear area at Montgomery street,
houses that Will accommodate 2,oOO
of the very poor, at rents suitable TO
their means.
DONEGAL.
The funeral took place, on Dec. u,
at Abbey Assaroe, Ballyslannon, OF
the late Miss Bridget Agnes DAILY,
niece of the Very Rev. p. DAILY, L. ~
Ballintra. The obsequies We're largely
attended by representatives from the
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

parishes of Drumholme and Donegal.
The uncle OF the deceased, Canon
DAILY, conducted the funeral service.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

GALL UP MEAGHER & co.
If you want good dry pine wood.
Every load warranted Tel. 1851.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY


James r. nolan, National President,
Syracuse, N. Y.
James OSulivan Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James P. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
M. ]. O'Brien, National Treasurer, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
w ICIlI4ON.

The parnell estate is again in the
land judges court, in relation to the
proposed sale of that portion OF the
estate known as Bushy Park demcsnc,
where the late Judge kcoSll resided.
ii WAS part of Stylcbnwn and held
under fee farm grant and subject only
TO IL .,lillras annually. The premises
were set at EGO Il year, but that i'll
Guided three acres OF land Which were
included in the G1l9 foe farm grant.
Justice Ross said his recollection wls
that there Was IL fee farm grant made
in 1906 to Mr.. Hempenstall. That
WAS for the whole of Stylcbawn. 1t
being the subject matter Of the deed
of 1854 from the uempcnstals to the
late Mr.. r;irnell. That was indemni-
fed from all rents. The next was
after the Hempenstalls made Il sub
grant, which was the portion that was
being now referred to. Then the next
denomination was ;lnOlNef SuD-Sf;lnt
with lilo payable by Mr.. Parnell to the
Jcmpenstalls, and there was another
portion Of Stylebawn that belonged 10
the 1Icnlpenstalls themselves. How
ever, lie had it quite clear i'll his mind
what to do. Let it stand for the
present, and let him be sent the
rental, and he would 90 carefully into
IL
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. J. O'Connor. Savannah Ga.
John 7. Heating. Chicago. Ill.
Vim. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
d. ]. Hennessy, Butte. Mont.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
LIMERICK.

While making excavations Ill Il re-
Gently acquired quarry at lclnyWcli,
within i; short distance OF the OLD
walls of limerick, some corpora ton
Workncn came upon some Interesting
relics. First, they dug up il twenty
four-pound cannon bail, apparently he
longing TO Il battery, OF winch This spot
is said to have been the location dur
ing the second siege Of Limerick. me
second discovery evidently dates back
TO the period when the rcd deer rOaln-
ed freely in Tie uistrict-tllc eNc;lv;l-
tors came upon Il fine specimen Of
branching anrlers, but, unfortunately,
they were badly broken during re-
movu from their ancient resting
plHct
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
WEXFORD.

The Wexford People of Dec. 6 says:
During the week very sad news was
received in Wexford, from the steam
ship Rllnic. in which three young Irish
priests left for New Zealand Il couple
of months ngo-thc Rev. Michael Fur
long and the Rev. IL. Holbrook. Of
Wexford, aud Father MaStrlSOn. The
two brave and devoted WeXfOrdmcn
were bound for the diocese Of Auck-
land, and Father Mastcrson dcstina-
ton was further north; but he was not
DAYS he was taken with illness. Day
by day his condition continued to grow
worse. and Notwithstanding that every
possible remedy that was available
was applied, he breatllcd his last on
the morning of Sunday, October -.
The ship at this time was thousands
of miles from land, and the remains
of the deceased priest were committed
to the deep on the morning after his
death, his fellow clcrgymen oliiciating
at the obse1uies. After requiem mass,
the captain and officers of the ship.
and the clergymen who were Oh board.
Protestant and Catholic, besides the
Wexford curatcs, stood around the
stern of the ship and performed the
painful duty Of lowering the corpse Of
the young clergyman into the ocean.
Father Masterson, who studied at
Maynooth college, had been lately Or
daincd to the priesthood in Thurles
seminary and was Of Il delicate consti-
tuition. a cablegram from New Zea-
land has been received, announcing
that the other Wexford priests had ar
rived safely.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10
MONAGHAN.

On Dec. +, Il man named Robert
William Moore, Il farmer residing at
Drumulina, was found drowned i'll the
Ulster canal ut Cortolvin bridge. De
ceased had been missing since Dec. J.,
when he left Monaghan for home.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-10

STATE Rs-MlNNEsoTA.
President-J ]. Regain. st. Paul
Vice President-Thos. P. Moran, Hast
inc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

Draga had gone to secrete themselves
When he had told this he was shot.
Colonel Maschin now Joined the revo-
lutionists and led them back to the
sleeping apartment. where the kings
adjutant tried to hinder the search
He shot at Lieutenant Naumovics, who
fell dead. The others killed the adj
jutant.
After long search a small door
leading into an alcove was discovered,
but it was found locked. 1t was broken
in with an ak, and here the royal
couple were found in undress. The
older officers first intended forcing the
king to abdicate, but the young Off
GERS were in-no mood to be held back,
and shot at the royal couple. No
body knows in the excitement who
shot first. but it is generally said it
was Lieutenant Kistics.
After the murder King Alexander's
body was found entirely covered with
blood. That of Queen Draga was bad
ly torn by bullets. The report that the
bodies were thrown out of the window
into the garden is untrue The young
officers intended to do SO. but Colonel
Maschin prevented it. eXclaiming THAT
would be ba, barous."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

gents until he was II years Of ege
Draga. determined to marry the king.
urged him to get rid of these men, all
venerable and patriotic Servians. The
young king invited the regents to the
palace and as they sat at dinner ar
rested them on at16te etreason.
threw them into prison and proclaimed
himself sovereign. Then he married
Draga.
Then the trouble began. The aristo-
cracy of the monarchy, so far as they
women were conce: ned, would have
nothing to do with the queen more
than they could help, and she in re-
taliation took every opportunity TO
humiliate them. Then there was no
heir, and this probably had as much
to do with popular discomfort as any
other one thing, for Draga was popu-
lar when first married to the king.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

uation he returned to the queen, hold
ing he. in his arms to protect her, and
awaited the conspirators. Naumoyics
and the officers then entered the room.
Naumovics presented to the king
form of abdication for his Signature.
The document contained the statement
that by marrying public prostitute"
the king had degraded Servia, and that
he must abdicate.
The kings answer was to draw a
revolver and kill Naumovics on the
spot. Colonel Mischics picked up the
document and presented it again. King
Alexander waved it from him. The
officers then, with their drawn revolv-
ers, fired a hail of bullets and the
royal couple fell together to the
ground. The king fingered until a.
m. yesterday, when he died.