davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-01-09

Killyleagh, for a second statutory
term. The farm consists of 44a 1r 27p.
The original rent was 500. First term
rent fixed by agreement at $50, and
the second term rent has just been
fixed at 64S 15s.
DUBLIN.
We regret to announce the death,
on December 10Th, at Incllicore, of
the Very Rev. Father Mcintyre, prov
incial Of the oblate order. Father Nc
lntyre, who was 81 years of age, was
ordained in 1873, and was a distin-
guished member OF the order.
Also the death of Alderman Thomas
Lenehan, which took place on Deem
Der 18th, with startling suddenness.
The late alderman was for many years
a member OF the Dublin corporation
and was past high sheriff of the city.
GALWAY.
Two fine stained glass windows, of
Irish manufacture and design, have
Just been completed at Miss Purser's
The Irish standard., 1904-01-09
= \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ \ ~ \ = y =
: WITH The POETS

An Exile's Plant.

An Exile's Plant.
l sing the song OF the heart that's
weary;
l raise the plant OF the lonely soul;
| sigh the sigh of the world-weary,
And languisl ever in grief and dole.
l sit alone in the strangers city,
Dark sorrows mantle around me
flung;
Oh, kindly Heaven; it's great the pity
l rest not Erin's green fields among.
In days OF boyhood the hopes l cher
ished
Are swiftly passing in mist away;
The glorious plans OF my youth have
persisted,
And the head that planned them is
bowed and grey.
The dreams l dreamt in OUR pleasant
meadow
Oh floating Sunburst and pike,nen
brave,
Are drifting back to the land of shad
ows,
And l still slumbcr, a soulless slave.
And here, afar from my own loved
Erin,
Dark sorrow presses my lonely soul,
And slame's hot pain through my
heart is soaring,
While chilling seasons still onward
roll;
For I had hoped i'll my lifes young
morning
To meet the tyrant with pike and
Ere Deaths cold fingers should point
the warning
OF night-sllades gathered and life
sands run.
Oh! winds of Heaven, all gently blow
ing
Across the waters my blessing bear
To the hills and valleys and bright
streams flowing
On the verdant bosom of Fodhla
fair;
And kiss for me the old fields and
meadows,
The high green hills and the ruins
grey,
For close to me is the land of shadows
And my own loved Island is far
away.
Mac Finegall.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-09
Quit Your Whining!

"There isn't anything in the world
more disagreeable than whining
person." says Medical Talk" Gle
wllines if it is hot. He whines if it is
cold. He whines at this, he wines at
that, he whines at everything. Whine,
whine, whine. 1t is just a habit he
has fallen into. There is nothing the
matter with him. 1t is just a bad
habit.
"The wilmer is generally an idle
person or lazy one. What he needs
is to be set to work at real hard
work, mental or physical-some work
that will interest him and engage his
whole attention, and he will not have
time to whine We know two women.
One of them does her own homework
and takes care of her horse besides.
She is happy and singing all the day
long. The keyboard of her life
sounds no whining note. 1t is plea
sure to be with her-a good, whole
some tonic to watch her. The other
woman is so situated that she does
not have to work. Nothing to do but
to amuse herself. She has no zest
in life, no interest in anything She
is bunch of selfshness and whines
at everything. Whining has become
such a habit with her that her most
casual remark is tinged with whine.
She is miserable herself and makes
everybody else in her presence miser-
able. She is weakling, a parasite, a
drag, heavy weight on somebody all
the time.
Get the whine out OF your voice or
it will stop the development and
growth of your body. 1t will narrow
and shrink your mind. 1t will drive
away your friends; it will make you
unpopular. Quit your whining; brace
up; go to work; be something; stand
for something; fill your place in the
universe. Instead of whining around,
exciting only pity and contempt, face
about and make something of your
self. Reach up to the statue of the
strong, ennobling manhood, to the
beauty and strength OF a superb
womanhood.
"There is nothing the matter with
you. Just quit your whining and &c
to work."
The Irish standard., 1904-01-09
The Cry of the Dreamer.

1 am tired of planning and toiling
In the crowded hives of men;
Heart-weary OF building and spelling,
And spelling and building again.
And long for the dear old river,
Where I dreamed my youth away;
For a dreamer lives forever,
And toilcr dies in day.
I am sick Of the snowy seeming,
OF life that is half a lie;
OF the faces lined with scheming
In the throng that hurries by.
From the sleepless thoughts endeavor,
1 would go where the children play;
For dreamer lives forever,
And toiler dies in day.
I can feel no pride, but pity
For the burdens the rich endure,
There is nothing sweet in the city,
But the patient lives of the poor.
Oh, the little hands too skillful,
And the child mind choked with
weeds!
The daughters heart grown willfu1,
And the fathers heart that bleeds!
No, no! from the streets rude hustle,
From trophies of mart and stage,
I would fly to the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream as of old by the river,
And be loved for the dream Away;
For dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler dies in a dayi
JOHN BOYLE o'RE1LLY.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-09
Turning Over a New Leaf.

The year begins. I turn the leaf,
All over writ with good resolves;
Each to fulfill will be in chief
My aim while earth its round re-
wolves.
How many leaf I've turned before,
And tried to make the record true;
Each year wreck on Times dull
shore
Proved much I dared, but little knew.
All, bright resolve! how high you bear
The futures hopeful standard on;
How brave you start! how poor you
wear;
How soon are hope and courage
gone!
You point to deeds of sacrifice,
You shun the path of careless ease;
Lentils and wooden shoes? Is this
The fare a human soul to please?
What wonder, then, if men do fall
Where good is ever all austere;
While vice is fair and pleasant all,
And turns the leaf to lead the year?
Yet still once more l turn the leaf,
And mean to walk the better way;
I struggle with old unbclief,
And strive to reach the perfect day.
Why should the road that leads to
heaven
Be all one reach Of sterile sand?
Why not, just here and there, be given
A rose to deck the weary land?
But why rcpine? Others have trod
With sorer feet and heavier sins,
Their painful pathway towards their
Cod
My pilgrimage anew begins.
Failure and failure, hitherto,
Has time inscribed upon my leaves;
I've wandered many a harvest through
And never yet have gathered
sheaves;
Yet once again the leaf l turn,
Hope against hope for one success;
One merit-mark at least to earn,
One sunbeam in the wilderness.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-09
A. o. III. Directory
NATIONAL OFFICERS

G James r. Dolan, National President,
Syracuse, N. Y. y
James osullivan, Vice President, Phil.
James p. Bree, National Secretary
New Haven, Conn. :
NJ. J. o'Brien, National Treasurer In.
dianapolis, Ind. 49,
The Irish standard., 1904-01-09

oppressive and unwarrantable charges
tor extra police in various parts OF the
! country. A special meeting had been
summoned to consider resolution on
the questiflon of extra police taxes,
with special reference to the demand
OH account OF same which had been
made on the Sligo county council.
When the council assembled, however,
it was learned that the immediate oc-
casion Of the meeting had been obviat-
ed by the action OF the lord lieutenant
i'll renting the entire charge for ex-
ira police in Sligo, amounting to no
less than $4,000.
TYRONE.
The delegates OF the South Tyrone
Tory-Unionist association held meet
ing on December 18TH, and adopted
Mr. Andrew Horner, barrister, of
Lomavady, North Derry, as the Off
cial candidate to oppose Mr.. T. w.
Russell, M. P, at the next general
election.
TIPPERARY.
On the estate of Mr.. Massey Power,
Monroe, Nenagh, terms of sale have
been concluded at Newtown, Bally-
rushing and Ballinamoe. The tenants,
who did not go into the courts, were
getting voluntary reduction of IS. in
the pound. To all the landlord is now
giving 80 per cent, or IS. in the pound
(21H years. purchase). Before this
last reduction the rents were below
the valuation. The negotiations were
arranged by the Rev. ]. O'Halloran,
P. P, and Mr.. George Keys, New
town.
WESTMEATH.
The death is announced, on Deem
Der 10th, at his residence, Moyvough
ly house, Moate, OF Thomas Maher, ].
P After office and high mass in Bal
Ignore church, on the 10TH, his funer-
al took place from Moyvoughly house,
for Ballymore cemetery.
WICKLOW.
The death is announced, on Deem
Der 18TH, at Tinnock, Arklow, of Mrs.
Ellen Calvin, aged 72 years. Her re-
mains were removed the following
evening to Templerainy church, where
I-office and high mass we're celebrated
on Saturday. Her funeral took place
to Arklow cemetery.
WEXFORD.
At the meeting of the new Ross
board OF guardians, on December 18th,
after deadlock of year and half,
between the board and the medical as
ISOLATION, a permanent medical officer
was elected for the vacant Carrigbyrne
dispensary district The former sal
arly was &1oo, and the board, in order
to meet the demands of the medical
association, raised it to &15o DR..
Allan Wyse Clarke was elected to the
position, Drs. Ca1ill and Dwyer with
drawing as candidates.
WATERFORD.
A meeting OF the tenants on the Bal
linamut portion of the Huntingdon
estate was held on December 18th in
the Touraneera school, under the pres
idency of the Very Rev. Canon r.
Dunphy, to consider the offer of sale
made by the landlord. Lord Hunting
don offered to sell to judicial tenants
since 1896 at reduction Of IS. in the
pound (26M years purchase), and to
non-judicial rents, at reduction of Is.
in the pound (241a years purchase).
He reserved all sporting rights and
minerals. The tenants considered the
offer extravagantly high, and unani-
mously refused it, but have written
the agent stating that they are willing
to buy at 10 years purchase for second
term judicial tenants, and II years
purchase for first term judicial tenants,
non-judicial holders to be treated as
first term tenants. The tenants claim
the sporting rights.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-09

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
+. -. O'Connor. Savannah, Ga.
John 7. Heating. Chicago. Ill.
VIM. j. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
II. j. HenneSSy, Butte. Mont.
The bee., 1904-05-05
ALesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impur-
tiles from the blood, and unless they
do this good health is impossible.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
Kidneys and wllI>r>Nlyely cure all
rms of kidney der disease.
,tvangth> Fystem. g
The bee., 1904-05-05
THURSDAY, MAY S. 1904.

Those who have never expert
enced it cannot conceive of the
pleasure one can obtain from a
few hours spent on the banks of
beautiful Loeb Mary, especially
if he be true disciple of the
father of anglers, Isaac Walton.
To spend a pleasant and success
full time on this sparkling gem,
set between two emerald hills,
one should rise at 4 O'Clock in the
morning and armed with a
bucket of mlnnows, a fishing rod
and plenty of extra hooks and
other necessary articles reach
the lake side by daylight. The
lake at this time will be as
smooth as glass, not a ripple to
mar It's placid beauty, save now
and then some hungry bass
breaks the water in pursuit of a
fleeing minnow. By the time
you have selected, an inviting
spot, baited your hook with a
medium size minnow it will be
light enough to begin fishing.
You make a cast far out in the
still bosom of the, lake and ere
the ripples have vanished from
your cork, zip! 1T quickly goes
out of sight and your reel be-
gins to sing a merry tune. Then
with a.quick jerk you hook your
fish and feel that delightful SEN
sation of a weight at the other
end Of the line, your eye bright
eas, your breath comes fast, your
blood courses through your veins
like new wine, and the birds
sing joyously in the neighboring
branches, as you reel in four
pound green bass, the gamest
fish that inhabits these waters.
After repeating this feat two or
three times you are ready to go
to town with your trophies,
exhibit them to your friends and
narrate how each fish was caught.
The bee., 1904-05-05
No Union Lab Il.

Union labels must not be
placed on the caution labels of
packages of manufactured tobac-
co, according to a new ruling is
sued by John w. Yerkes, the
commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. 1t has been brought to the
commissioners notice that man.
ufacturers have been in the habit
of adding to the caution a union
label to show that their tobacco
was manufactured IN union
shops. The missioner says
that the manufacturers will be
permitted to put the union label
on cigar boxes or other packages
of tobacco, but that nothing but
the prescribed formula shall be
printed on the caution notice.
The bee., 1904-05-05
pARENTHETICAL REMARKS.

A well known Indiana man
One dark night last week
Went to the cellar with match
In search of gas leak.
(He found it,
John Welch by curiosity
dispatches state) was goaded;
He suuinted in his old shotgun
To see if it was loaded.
Ut was.)
A man in Macon stopped to watch
A patent cigar clipper;
He wondered if his finger was
Not quicker than the nipper.
Ut wasn't)
A Maine man read that human eye
OF hypnotism were full;
He went to see If it would work
Upon an angry bull.
Ut wouldn't.)
San Francisco Bulletin.
The bee., 1904-05-05

An exchange recently gave notice
that in case a certain carriage whip
wasnot returned to certain place
before the next issue, it would pub
lish the name of the party who took
it. The place designated was the
backyard of certain block. The
next morning after the first notice
came out-the night being very dark
seventeen whips were picked up
in said back yard. Yet there are
people who do not believe in adver-
Using.
The bee., 1904-05-05
Prof. J. J. Glenn.
Dixon JOurnal.l

Prof. J. j. Glenn, of the Mad
isonville Graphic, delivered an
address at the commencement
exercises of the Dixon High
hool Saturday night. Prof.
genn is an experienced school
man, having taught several years
in the common schools and hav-
ing served as county superin-
tendent of Hopkins county for
several years.
His lecture here was well re-
ceived and the advice given by
him, if followed by the young
people of the school, will have
much to do in making successful
men and women of them.
The bee., 1904-05-05
REFUSED TO VACATE.
Judge Benton Will Try the Marcum.Har'
sis Damage Suit.

Winchester, KY, May 2.-Cir-
cult Court began here this morn
ing, and the first case considered
was the 100000 damage suit of
Mrs. Arbelia Marcum against
Senator Alex. Hargis, Judge B.
F. French. Judge James Hargis
and Sheriff Ed Callahan for con-
spring to procure the murder OF
her husband, j. B. Marcum. The
first step attempted was to swear
Circuit Judge Benton off the
bench on account of alleged i'll
feeling between him and Judge
James Hargis.
Judge Benton refused to va.
cate the bench, and then defend
ants claimed that the Clark Cir.
emit Court had no jurisdiction,
but that the suit should have
been brought in Breathitt coun-
ty. This plea was overruled, and
then defendants withdrew their
request for change of venue tc
another county, and. the case
was set for trial May Is.
Mrs. Marcum Is represent by
A. f. Byrd and r. r. Jouett, OF
this city, and the Hon. @. j.
Bronston, of Lexington. The de-
PENDANTS are represented by John
M. Stevenson, of this city, Sena
tor Jeff Hanna and Judge John
F. Hager, of Ashland.
The bee., 1904-05-05
WIN. HENRY JONES CHOSEN
FOR CONGRESS IN THIRD.
Mckenzie Moss Nominated For Presi.
Dental Elector.

Russellville, KY, May Eek
State Senator VIM. Henry Jones,
of Glasgow, was nominated fol-
Congress today by the Republi-
cans of the Third Congressional
district in convention at this
place. Congressman Mckenzie
Moss, of Bowling Green, was
nominated for Presidential cleo
tor.
The bee., 1904-05-05

The Filipino exhibits at st. Louis
having called for their dog meat,
we see no reason why the Chinese
contingent should not rise also and
pass their plates for more rat.-Lex-
ington Leader.
The bee., 1904-05-05

Those dog-eating Igorrotes at the
st. Louis Fair might with some adj
vantage make tour of the country,
making one-night stands, without
expense for board.-Columbus (O)
Dispatch.
The bee., 1904-05-05
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK,


An advertising appropriation is
regulated by all advertisers who
conduct their business upon business
principles. BY this is meant the APP
preparation of an advertiser who is
"making good" Many use 10 per
cent. of the gross sales of their goods
as an advertising appropriation, and
this is considered fair amount, and
If such procedure be carried, out con-
sistently, it will be found to be a
plan eminently satisfactory.
Again, some advertisers set aside
a certain gross amount in either dol
lars or cents, this representing part
of the profit upon the sale of pack
age of goods or of an article. This
plan is conservative and satisfac-
tory. 1t enables the advertiser to
know at all times what his appropri-
alton is and what his sales amount
to. =. q;
In all events a system of some
sort should be maintained by the
advertiser in regard to his advertis-
ing Appropriation, for system ena-
bles him to see where he stands at
all times financially, and system
means an inevitable, gradual in
crease of appropriation. Just as q
SNOWFALL becomes large by cohesion,
;,,ox 60 l0ao &ha x,a1T raOulataH nd
vertising appropriation become en-.
larged through returns received
from the sale of goods.-Ad Sense.
The bee., 1904-05-05

College athletes are wanted by the
company that has the roller chair
concession at the Worlds Fair
This looks like a great chance for
pushing young men.-Pittsburg Her
The bee., 1904-05-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The bee., 1904-05-05

1t is not the telling of things that
a man don't know, but rather inn
pressing upon him the Importance
of doing those things which he
knows, but neglected.
The bee., 1904-05-05

Foley's Honey and and Tar con-
tains no opiates and can safely be
given to children. -
SQI1 by Jno. X. TaylO3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-16
MADISON MAN
Adjudged Insane at Lis
bon Court.

Lisbon, Sept. 13.-James A. Cameron
OF Madison township was taken into
probate court last evening and adjudg-
ed insane. Cameron, who is 40 years
old and unmarried has suffered two
previous attacks. having been COM
mitted to the Newburg asylum in 1884
and in 1898. He was transferred to the
Massillon asylum during the last attack
and was discharged in 1899. His
present attack is ascribed to either i'll
treatment by his family and nelghbors
or to emotional excitement over reli-
gious matters. During his violent
spells he is dangerous to others at
times and imagines that he is pursued
by angels. Sheriff Johnson brought
Cameron from Wellsville yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-16
CANTON BANK
STOCK SOLD TO WEALTHY
CINClNNATIAN
The CITY NATIONAL
Disposes Of a Cont OIL
ing Interest.

A controlling interest In the City
National bank OF Canton has been sold
to A. l.. Rich, a prominent banker and
business man of Cincinnati. The sale
of the stock, it is understood, was
on the basis of 80 cents on the dollar,
and Mr.. Rich secures $105,00O of the
100000 of stock.
The sale was made through the
agency of Milton Shaeffer, of 1908
North Cleveland avenue, who ascer-
tanned that Mr.. Rich was looking for
bank stock in this section of the
state, and he at once opened negotia-
tions with the bank and the gentle
man.
For number of years w. w. Clark
of Canton was president of the City
National bank, but for some time past
he has been unable to attend to bus
mess owing to i'll health. It is said
that his holdings, together with those
of Messrs. Reynolds, Lenhart and
Buckius, were disposed OF to Mr.. Rich
1t is the belief that the sellers OF
the stock are much relieved to find a
customer the bank has not been pay
ing dividends and has had some Sc
we're losses. One of the losses was
that of the teller who stole about
$4,000. The bank is said to have
been loser in the Aultman-Miller fail
ure at Akron; with the Dannemillers
and in the brick yards at North In
dustry.
So far as known, no changes will bt
made in the working force at the
bank, the officers remaining as they
are at present. Mr.. Rich does not ex
pect to take any active part in run
ming the institution but will make fre
quent business trips to the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-16
FAR EAST
DISCUSSED BY ENGLISH
WRITER
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
Form Text For q Learned
Article.

London, Sept. 13.--Oondon Times.)
Tho London Times this morning
publishes an article entitled Russia
and Germany in which the writer dis
cusses the relations of the two coun-
tries chiefly with respect to the far
eastern war. He says that in all that
concerns the far east these relations
are growing much closer and more in.
innate than those between st. Peters.
burg and Paris; that Germany had OPP
portunities which France did not en-
JOY to render valuable services to Rus
sia. He adds: Certainly, every
thing that the most benevolent and
elastic Interpretation of neutrality
could possibly allow has been done by
Germany to help Russia in her hour OF
need"
The foundations for rapproach'
ment he says, were laid by the Ger
man emperor and took definite shape
at the time of the commercial nego
tiations which Minister De Witte con-
Quoted with the German chancellor
in July The German friendliness for
Russiais said to be based on the expec'
tation thatwill eventually triumph ovel
Japan and become the great ruling
power of the far east, and will thus
he in a position to aid Germany in Sc
curing for her free hand for carry
ing out her scheme of "weltpoltik" on
the lines of least resistance in China
where she will come in contact only
with British interests.
The writer concludes by saying:
Official dement's will no doubt be
issued to controvert this statement
but students of contemporary history
have not forgotten that Germany al
ready once. before concluded the re
insurance of the treaty with Russia
Of which the secret had for years
been preserved by the two contracting
parties until it was revealed by the
old German chancellor after his fall,
The new engagements of Berlin with
! st. Petersburg exceed those of Bis
marcks reinsurance treaty in the
same measure as the scope of William
'weltpolitik' exceeds that of old Bis
MARKHAM diplomacy, which was main
! ly confined to the European balance Of
| power"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-16
ROUGH RIDERS
COME TO GRIEF DOWN IN
VIRGINIA.
COLORED CONS PIRATORS
Banded Together to Rob
and Murder.

Suffolk, Va, Sept 13.-Charged with
conspiracy to rob, burn and murder,
several members of the alleged Rough
Riders" band of dangerous negro
criminals, this afternoon were arraign-
ed, for preliminary hearing before
Justice Kitchin, at Sussex court house,
Virginia. Some of the bands bylaws
and the names of most of its members
were divulged by Charles Smith, who
was arrested for robbing the Southern
railway station at bonneville, Sussex
Smith confessed to robbing the station
and then burning it and named eleven
accomplices, all of whom have been ar
rested.
Smith says Bud Tucker is the leader
and that the others are Thomas Brown
Garfield Channieres, Oscar Taylor
James Moyler, Fred Besard, Charles
Wrenn, James Clements, William
Tucker, Frank Besard and James
Owens. Smith says the second place
scheduled for their consideration was
Berland Chapel's store and the homo
Of farmer whose name he did moi
remember.
The Rough Riders rules, Smith de-
clares, were to rob the selected house
and carry the booty to places of Sc
curity at their rendezvous and ther
apply the torch to hide their crime
Their compact further compelled then
TO commit murder rather than b,
caught and to suffer death before men
tioning the names of aocomplices
When Smith was arrested he beggeC
that he be carried for safety to an
other prison, saying that his recen
victims would kill him at the frs
opportunity.
All the prisoners are likely to be re
moved to prison more secure than tn
frame Jail at Sussex court house.