davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
Heirs or Thfery.

The heirs Of a Frenchman named
T,,iery. who died in Venice IN 1910.
c,eim TINT Napoleon was paid sum OF
60 oaaa 600 belonging to their ancestor.
I'D have unsuccessfuily sued the
wrench government for its return.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
Stuffed Peaches.

Select medium-sized peaches, wasEt
and take out the stone; cover with
salt water and let them stand over
night. :. In the, morning FIJI the. center
with grated horseradish, mixed with :s
little celery seed and small piece Of
ginger root. Tie each peach with
string and pack in jars. Turn oyer
them heated vinegar, with sugar aHst
spices TO taste. Seal jars, and ut
Thanksgiving you will have delicious
peaches to eat with turkey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
Walnut Cake.

Walnut cake is u layer cake spread
FIRST with icing, then with chopped
walnut r3eats. Ice the top and spri;.-
he with nuts also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16

An amusing sight Is TO see a really
modest woman raise her dress too
high. by mistake. in crossing muddy
street
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
Pic,

Line q pie tin with rich crust fiji
with sweet sauce prepared as for
''puffs,' minus the eggs and milk.
Cover with top crust and bake a baIf
honr-or bake without top crust an.t
cover with the frothed, sweetene,E
whites Of eggs, two to each pie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16

fool enough TOTO accept him. For
give me, Mamie didn't know. You
needn't mind tit was the money he
Wanted---not me-
You did tiat?' she said. ''Oh,
Diek-you did that? YoN We're play
ing with me; and all the time you
didn't mean anything:'
II loved you,' he said, desperately.
And you meant to marry her
:" She put out her hands with q
sudden gesture of dismissal, of fare
we'll. "please CO. she said. Its all
You cam do--please go"
''It was my fault" she said to Helen,
when he had gone. 1T was trick,
after afl--it wasn't fair. But ia a
book
They manage things better in
books said the girl who was not
Mamie vining,-The Bystander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
Baked HaIibnf.

Wash and dry one pound of halihut-.
rub all over with -four and by III ~
buttered pic dish. Sprinkle oyer $.
little salt and pepper, and then ad.E
one well-beateD egg in a small te:
cupful of milk Bake in slow oven
for half an hour. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16

add nothing TO the produc. -seness of
the soil. e
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-16
WHAT HAPPENS IN BOOKS.

U e N sorry it's over, she said,
Its been such fun" She
q laughed softly. Such fun,
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
? 2 2 = T T = T = T T
WITH The POETS :
Phelim Broke Down.

Phelm Mccarthy gave Il grand din.
ner, to which he invited his neighbors,
Being somewhat economical, he had
allowed his wife to cook only one
chicken. When dinner was served
Phelim took up the carving-knife and
said to Mrs. Dugan:
what part of the fowl will We
have?"
"A leg. if yez phase"
"And what part will We have, Mrs.
O'Toole? Would ye have some of the
wing?'
can leg will do me-" she an
swered.
'Phwat part will We have, Moike
Walsh?" Phelim asked Of his neigh
bor.
"Oi behave Oh will take Il leg, too,"
said Moilse, in his most modest way.
'And phwat part will We take, Pat
O'Grady," said Phelim, beginning to
perspire.
''Bedad!' said Pat, don't throuble!
A leg'll do for me!''
"BegorlaH' yelled Phelim. sWhat
kind of a baste do yez think Dim cary
ing-a shpider?"
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
A Letter to ireland.


Dear Father and Mother" wrote
Billy McGee,
is it thrue what there saying that
Ireland is free?
That handful of gold or few years
of toll
Will Danish the landlords far, far from
the soil?
All, shure if that's thrue tits the bless
edest news!
And never minute at all will l lose;
The glad times are coming, the ships
in the bay,
And I'll be home on st. Patrick's Day.
"Dear Father and Mother, If this news
is thrue,
There'll be no more sorrow or toiling
for you!
The dear Irish meadows will bloom
through the rain
OF rich golden harvest, of flax and of
grain.
All, shure the way is long and l wish
I could fly
To the old land to live, in the old land
to die!
The glad times have come and my
ships in the bay, ...
And I'll be at home on st. Patrick's
Day."
Teresa Beatrice O'Hare.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
The procrastinatinq Kanuaroo.

why do you hurry?" asked Mr..
Kangaroo Of Mr.. Terrapin, as the lat
ter scrambled out the bushes and hur-
ried down the road the other day.
1--WE got to catch a train to take
me to town to buy some groceries," re-
piled Mr. Terrapin.
$50 have l." said Mr.. kangaroo.
But I'm not going to hurry. We have
plenty of time. Let's sit down by the
road and take nap"
mo, no." answered Mr.. Terrapin. Il
must run OH to the depot. 1 would
rather be little ahead of time than
miss the train altogether" and he hur-
ried along.
"Silly fellow" commented Mr.. Kan
garoo, and then he sat down on the
ground, and propping his back against
tree, fell asleep.
In the midst of pleasant dream he
was startled by terrific 'Toot! Toot!'
and springing to his feet he saw the
smoke from the train in the distance.
Down the road he sprang as fast as
he could, all the time the rumbling and
rafting of the train growing louder.
E1e got within sight Of the depot; he
saw the train stop; he saw Mr.. Terra
pin step on board, and then the train
started again.
'Toot! Toot!' shrieked the whistle.
Mr.. Kangaroo was almost there.
'Toot! Toot!v' shrieked the whistle
again.
Mr.. Kangaroo made a long jump.
One hind foot landed on car step, but
as the train was getting under full
steam by that time, poor Mr.. Kangaroo
slipped and fell.
Mr.. Terrapin looked out of window
of the parlor car and said to himself:
Il hope I'll get back in time for the
funeral"
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
The Green and Gold.

Who quails at the frown Of power,
who talks Of hopeless land?
There's hope for the daring ever, and
strength for the willing hand;
There's light in our grand old banner,
and glory in every fold;
Then down with the might of tyrants
and up with the green and gold.
The scorn of the stronger nations
you've long in the dust been trod,
You've bent to the lash with patience,
and looked through yonr tears to
God;
You whine to the Lord of armies, who
smiles OH the brave and bold,
But strike and His strength will aid
you to raise up the green and gold.
Work, work, for the days are flceting,
cen now may your chance be nigh /;
And oh, if your hands are folded, how
swiftly the time will fly!
The wreath of the victor never was
seized by the dull or cold,
'Tis ceaseless and strong endeavor
most, to raise up the green and gold.
Up, up, for our grand old island! On,
on, with the sword advance!
Dash into the sea her letters; she'll
leap from her death-like trance,
Bring light to the homes long drenry
and hope to the hearts now cold;
Then down with the might Of tyrants
and up with the green and gold.
You sleep while the lands are waking,
and stand while they're marching
on,
You dream while they forge their
armor and stoop while tliei: rights
are won,
Success is the need Of labor and
grasped by the true and bold;
Then toll for the fall of tyrants, the
rise of the green and gold!
o men! if your hearts are earnest and
true as your hands are strong,
Ring out to the world around you the
knell of the reign of wrong.
Brave bells are the flame-tongued can
non, on them let the knell be tolled
Down. down with the might Of tyrants
and up with the green and gold!
Mary a Ford c'Una').
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

>@>.s'AA ",
the author and poet. last month in
Cincinnati, Ohio, recalls his most
famous work, entitled Grain on the
Roof" The poem follows:
When the humid shadows hover
Over all the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkness
Gently weeps in rainy tears,
What joy to press the pillow
OF Il cottage chamber bed,
And listen to the pattcr
OF the soft rain overhead!
Every tinkle on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart;
And IL thousand dreamy fancies
Into busy being start;
And thousand recollections
Weave their bright hues into woof,
AS l listen to the patter
OF the rain upon the roof.
Now, in fancy, comes my mother
AS she used to, years agone,
To survey her darling dreamers,
Ere she left them till the dawn;
Oh! l see her bending DER me,
AS 1 list to this refrain,
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain.
Then my little seraph sister,
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright-eyed, cherub brother
A serene, angelic pair!
Glide around my walleful pillow,
With their praise OF mild reproof,
AS l listen to the m,umur
OF the soft rain on the roof.
And another comes to thrill me
With his eyes delicious blue;
And forget l, gazing on her,
That her heart was all untrue;
l remember but to love her,
With rapture kin to pain,
And my hearts quick pulses vibrate
To the patter of the rain.
There is naught in Arts bravuras
That can work with such a spell
In the spirits pure, deep fountains,
Whence the holy passions well,
AS that melody of Nature,
That subducd, subduing strain
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter Of the rain.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

Gil pace. Ine terms are 1872 years OH
first term rents, all arrears to be wiped
out. The right Of game is given to the
tenants. The land is of fairly good
quality. There is also right of turbary
on the lands.
On February 2Sth, a largely attended
meeting of the local branch of the
United Irish league was held at Castle
rea.
TYRONE.
In reply to communication of til.
tenants occupying holdings on the es-
tate of the commissioners of education,
near Coalisland, the landlords have
stated that they will accept 24M
years purchase. The telantry have
offered IS years on first term rents
and 20 years on second term. This
offer has been refused.
TIPPERARY.
On February 2Sth a special meeting
of the Cassistown and Coolahulla ten
ants was held in the Confraternity
hall. Thurles, for the purpose of con-
sidering the offer made by the agent
Mr.. Bridge, of u x years purchase;
but the tenants, after considering the
matter, We're determined on not buying
at more than 20 years purchase, which
they had offered month previously.
WICKLOW.
The death of Mr.. Patrick Darby 0ate
of Downpatricll), which occurred
rather unexpectedly at 8 Ellerslie Viii
las, Bray, on March list, was learned
with regret by wide circle Of friends.
The deceased had been ailing for some
years. but few thought the end was
so near, and much sympathy is felt for
his relatives and friends in their be-
reayement,
WATERFORD,
In Waterford, on February Goth, the
sad tidings of the death Of Mr.. John
p. Callaghan, which occurred that day,
was received with deep sorrow by his
family and a large circle Of friends. He
was a gentleman remarkable for his
literary tastes and ability, and was
worthily held in high esteem. He
passed away at the Seaview hotel, Dun
cannon. county Wexford, where he had
been staying in the hope Of an improve
mcnt of his health.
WESTNIEATII.
On February 9th, young man
named James Payne was sentenced at
Mullingar petty sessions to three
months imprisonment, with hard labor,
for threatening to kill Elizabeth Payne,
his wife. The evidence, which disclos-
ed some extraordinary facts, establish
ed that the accused had on several oc.
casions assaulted his wife. On tho
Goth of February he ordered a coffin for
her, and bought Grape. His wife stated
to the bench that, when they were mar
ried, they each got ESQ as marriage
portion, and he drank as long as the
money lasted. The money was given
by the Westmeath Protestant Orphan
society from trust fund at their dis
posal. Accused was drunk when ar
rested, and his wife said that when
not drunk he was kind to her.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
A. o. II. Directory
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

g lanes James p. Dolan. National President.
Syracuse, N. Y.
James oSullivan, Vice President. Phil
adelphia, Pa. ILL.,
James P. Bree, National Secretary
New Haven, Conn. ~' o'' "
M. J. o'Brien. National Treasurer. In
dlanapolis, Ind. A''
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

Pres. D. F. o'Brien. 1os E. Wabash. ~ {:
Rec. @ Sec. ]. Rowan. sr.. 42s Center g.
fln. sec Geo. A. Fitzgerald, ss1 W. ma
ST., st.; lns: Sec, Geo. A Fitzgerald, "a ".
=. r'itn ST; Treas. NJ. Ryan, 3s4 e. Kins
w. Fifth St: Medical Examiner. Dr- I
lynch Meets first and third Tuesday
evenings Of month at st. Thomas hall
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

archbishop of Tuam, has sold the
Claremount estate, consisting of some
800 acres of choice grazing land, out
side Claremorris, to the congested dis
tricts board. The negotiations for the
sale of this estate, which adjoins the
Roche property, were completed on
February Goth. 1t is expected that
stripping" operations will soon be COM
menced. This is the second estate
which the congested districts board
have bought around Claremorris, with
in recent period.
MONAGHAN.
Mr.. James Fl. Pollock, of Coolmain
house, who met with serious accident
on the night Of February 18th by being
thrown from his trap, lies at the coun-
ty Monaghan infirmary in dangerous
condition. Mr.. Pollock's injuries are
all internal, and in his present state it
is impossible to fully ascertain their
extent
MEATH.
The spring assizes for Meath were
opened in Trim on February 9th.
Justice Kenny sat in the criminal court
and Justice Wright in the appeal court.
There were only three cases to go be-
fore the grand jury.
ROSCONINION. ....
The sale of the Rev. Mr.. Young's
property, situated in the parish of Bal
lintubber, to the tenants, has just TAX
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
CARLTON COUNTY

1ns. Sec. Mrs. A. Newcombe 1ks PIea.esrt,
av.; Treas. Ellen Murphy "a W. eth ee :
Physician. DR.. Margaret Ryan, 1913 r. gx&
1T. Meets first and third Thursday exs,r.
ines' at Central hall. cor 9Th ana 7eh stn
SAINT LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. J. II, Sui,srs.v
Duluth.
Division No. 1. Duluth-Presfaent. DR..
Lucy A. Daley. 300 Burrows Bldg: vice.
Pres. Miss Ellen O'Donnell: Rec Sec.
Miss May Murphy. 206 Lyceum Btde.
Fin Sec. Miss Powers: ms. Sec. Mrs, D.
r: Mcdonald; Treas, Mrs. Minnie Brown.
Medical Examiner. Dr. T.. N, PheIara
Meets first and third Wednesday evenings
at Kalamazoo hall
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-Mrs Lizzie O,BrBnu
Belle Plaine
Division No. l. Belle Piaine-Presfdene
Mrs. Emeline Whit1ock: vice Pres, MN
Mary J. Sullivan: Rec. Sec. Miss Ree~
McDevitt: Fin. Sec, Mrs. Mary Fitresr-
aid: ms. Sec. Mrs. Kate Cullen; Treex.
Mrs Mary G. Cannon; Medical Hxsnx-
iner. DR.. O. r. Moloney. Meets first eun-
day Of each month at II. noon.
sTEARNs COUNTY.
County President-Mra Mary Dunn. n
Cloud. W.
Division No 1. ct. Clsud-Pressdsus
Miss Anna Kennedy: Vice Pres. IA
Margaret Zimmerman: Rec sec., Miss
Catherine Marooney: Fin Sec. Mrs. JuffS
Capple; ms. Sec. Miss Dora Kennedy
rnvsician: Dr. J. B. Dunn. Meets seconna
and fourth Friday evenings of month.
s1BLnY COUNTY.
County President-Anna q. Bric Grown
Isle. MINI.
Division No. 1. Green Isle-Prssadsnx,
Mrs. Thomas Martin: Vice Pres. Mrs.
Mary McEvoy: Rec. &c.,, Anna g. Brios.
Fin. sec., Mrs. Charles PurceIl: TreaR.
Mrs. Thos. Dolan; ms Sec, KrA JGltn
OMeara: Physician, DR.. LanEford n1SetU
second sunday Of month, p. m. o.
Brendan's han.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. J. o'Connor. Savannah, Ga
John 7. Keating. Chicago, III.
VIM. ]. Cronin. Boston, Mass.
u. j. Hennessy, Butte, Mont,
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Rain on the Roof,

The death Of Colonel Coates Kinney,
the author and poet, last month in
Cincinnati, Ohio, recalls his most
famous work, entitled Grain on the
Roof" The poem follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

when the btu came before the
board of works for payment city
Engineer Thomson claimed that the
bin WIS Just twice too much aud
recommenSed to the finance com
fhittee that only half OF n be paid
Tho finance committee thought dl.
ferently and paid the company the
full amount
Having thus become wise by ex=
pcricncd the board prior 20 the spe-
cial election OF December called
for. bids for furnishing ne election
material This method assured fair
competition. and the contract was
awarded to Rust g. Graft. an es-
adjustment that had not previously
been I'm" on municipal business.
for T365 For this sum $4,000 bal
lots wire printed. 80 that NJ tho
former rate the city would have
paid tt.s2s for the supplies instead
Of 1866. II Is interesting 10 note.
by the way. that the firm thay Sc
cured the contract az this compare
lively low figure has not since been
asked 10 bid on city work.
A. L. Rutherford e. purchasing
agent for the county. The city has
no official designated as such All
regulations for county purchases
are supposed 20 pass through Ruth
efford'a hands II ls claimed. how
ever. that Auditor Lamping and
other county officers buy such
printing supplies as they desire
without consulting him, and that
when the prices appear 10 be Excess
awe the county. Co., 'irnrc~r ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
AN OPEN LETTER
TO The TIMES

It 70 unusual occurrence these days q modern
front page an attack on ito contemporary
NomitaandnE long established precedent TO the con
and nr The eaiiaess 81 n" yesse. IN ne folIowing bald
but truthful statement to the Times.
In m sunday saue the Times ygorouay seurrously and
Ia ,roooamg article beneath Sharing head 9 ,, The
gdongas Of teaching her little charges Dowieism
refusing allow them medical attendance, Of harboring
This ATTACK founded absolutely
employed at the iyther home whose anmoay toward Mother
Fther and her motives sandering the matron
decent rcgr for fair play would Al a, devote line or two
To statement from the subject Of the attack
the purpose Of defending heef not line Of explanation
In This however The Times but lives up to lts reputation
protected woman or person against whom Is lined influence
Opposed 70 Mother Hyher stand number Of
entail business men Of this city Who being too occupied them
and have consented 10 tho marons dehage The attitude OF
But The star does not care rap whether
friends Influential or not long as Il believes that
So Doctor ThsaadThat and Merchant Thngambob
Mother Rther o from The home she founded and devoted
believes To- Mother igher and going 70 stand BY her as II
The Star know sf the good work she has against
good work 's9,e oPPo,9 IN, her have not done allow,
the Times 10 ono open is which insert its
gk w ~ a. INV mud a. Wo,be t Rgtber because that
good harbored IN her lost known as
10 defense had been made the butt
Of rdcur hy officers while she under arrest The TIME
the Tmea stood rgh manfuy ~ the Times can do any
II Rooney de-
generate SHE WAS WOMAN and should be treated hke
still D. the Times Of being
earliest
opportunity rhtnr Itself eonstpated apology for
-
worthy contemporary Dig your vicious
stink o. nkwen and smear
regulations OF decent WON
those unable 70
protect stand yell like sixty for the big
.
when they say bark" your biggest and
.
.
when they you whip NANCY tail
between your sink the barn and hide your
. In the refuse.
-: ssssstsse-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19
Robbed. Of Thousands
By thexLOeal Printers Trust

the association. The association has
secretary When am member Of
the association bfds on a job Il Is
his duty to notify the secretary
Of the amount of his bid ds we'll as
the firm desiring tn work. Other
members making bids also deposit
them with the secretary and by
mutual agreement thu Job n given
10 single member generally the
man who makes the lowest bid.
This Is an excellent system for pre-
venting unnecessary cutting and.
according To the mcmHprE the pub
Die has not apPreciably suffered
from H.
Tho trouble iles. e Is said. I'm the
fact that the big shops which arr
also members 81 the association.
have gone into "cahoots' to freeze
out small firms from bidding on n
certain class Of nice Jobs. principal
~ city and eouutX work, that they
may keep such Nuit for themselves.
tits said that these big firms frame
up 20 make lower bids than the
small firms Whenever necessary.
As soon as the small printers be
come thoroughly discouraged In
bidding for this Glass OF work the
large establishments boost prices to
suit themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

In league with the city ana
county offlcmls and In barefaced
violation of the law members of tho
local printers trust have stolen
thousands Of dollars from the tax
payers who pay the bills since tho
organization was formed less than
a year ago.
Two specific instances have been
uuearthed where the exact amount
scooped mp by the enterprising
agents Of the larger printing es-
Adjustments Of the city has been
aHeertained
Tho combined sim stolen from
the taxpayers in these two In
stances IS estimated Mt f2G46 %
The amount mulcted from the city
and county IN the aggregate on
smaller Jobs probably amounts 20
several thousands Of dollars more.
The robbery might have gone on
indefinitely "a several Of the smaller
firms Of the city had not recently
concluded that they might also Just
"a we'll get n Share OF the public
printing On bids that are 10 be
opened tomorrow morning by the
county commissioner on 5000 worth
Of printing tax statements that
must b. gotten out II Is said that
dozen 81 tho smaller firms Of the
city will be represented The larger
firms have held up the taxpayers
BY securing orders in cases where
bids were not called for.
Last November County Auditor
f.amping gave 10 the Metropolitan
Timing oomnanr and Low man. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

out OF collaboration Ia handing out
small 4obE and ~ ia claimed by
sonic on. than that the big com
parties h-vs ebuseu their advantage
Il was in fact the ability OF
these Two big firms 10 underbid
the smaller establishments in pri-
watts business as we'll that led TO
the formation n the Seattle Cylin-
der Pf4ss association, an oreaniza-
tlen comprising all the job print
90 ehtpH In the city. which was
Told ofsin Tho Star several monthA
ago This orgauizatld was for the
alleged purpose Of preventing job
Iifintora-fgQm cutting each others
threats and for educating the
members Go avoid the cutting OF
prizes ~ large establishments be
low the point where a profit could
be made in order 70 take the trade
fruu the small shops n certain
Hchedulo Of prices was arranged.
This schedule Is now in effect u
is reasonable one. comparatively
but II prevents the cutting OF the
big firms that was running the small
shops.
hut within this rather harmless
association has grown up "A Wenac-
Ing trust Of the larger establish
meuts. according TO members OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-19

few slight bruises
O. Hagefa. Of the Rogers Tailor
Inc company who eaH aIHu injured
on the runaway trolley cor this
morning. vas forced 60 take Co hia
bod thiH afternoon hH a result 81 in-
lurieH received when the cor crash
90 into the telegraph pole. Rogers
said he did not feel any pain at ths
time Of the accident n vas not
until "a few hours afterwards that
be- began a. feel aius running ~
and down he right lrg Dc HaH
advised 10 90 home aud rest up.
Superintendent a T. krmrafeH.
OF the Seattle Electric company
sold that he lid not completed q
fuu investigation 81 the accident AT
First and Virginia. nor the one au
the Green Like lur Boo which
Ts4mstef KsIHf HHs badly hurt
ST. KampatsH Hald. however. that
Doc both cases the HiiH we've very
slippery and that 30 wac evident
that the tHra got beyond control uf
tho mafurmeH lie added Il sH=
amlusH the brakes iu both cases aud
found that thas we've set hard Hud
fast and were III no way defective
ru Ir aH w. investigation goes !
80 not see fHaf tho mulufmau In
either case WIS to blame