davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Tanner Now owns Mnrique.

Matt Tanner, Albany, ~ Y, now
owns the trotter Marique, wagon rec
ord 2:13, formerly owned by II. X.
Devereux, Cleveland Marique is cred
tied with a mile in 2:09h to sulky and
will likely be campaigned next season.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
The CnrIisIo indians, EIeven.

The football team Of the plucky Car
Isle Indians of the Carlisle Pa) In
dian school is putting up a strong fight
for a high standing IN the game this
season. Last season the aborigines
scored On Harvard by a clever ruse,
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
rhnn nIIInrh. a,1n IL.

Edna billiard. 2.19h, is a new 2:20
performer for Hal Dnlard 2O4&. Ed
ma billiards. dam is by Olmedo Wilkes
3T7O, grandam Starlight by Master
tode. She is o fast mare and is owned
by J. -. stilwell Of Troy, 0.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Live Sick Markets.

union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat-
Ito steady: choice, 9550q575: prime,
S515n5.4O: fair, S32544lO. Hogs
steady; prime heavy, s5.30d 5.35; me-
diums. s5.20@5.25; heavy Workers,
S51O05.2Q; light Workers, S5G510:
pigs. S490G5; roughs, S4G4.75. Sheep
steady: prime wethers. S4.25m450;
common sheep, SlG2; spring lambs, 81
06; veal calves, S7Q 750.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
w;lI euhc,it Came am,

Members Of the Delaware Anglers Asso-
citation will hold a meeting in the Board
OF Trade rooms tomorrow evening. a bill
for, the protection OF game fish will be
drafted and submitted to the General
Assembly when it meets
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
land WASHINGTON DIV.
Ichodulo in offrct Octobor (, 1904.

ntutuulo IN elect OctOhNf a. lNOA.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
for Chester and Philadelphia. ! as 40
$40 $50, 1905. 7.f2, 10, 1901 $50, 800
. isi6 is5 1922 la.s6 q a.5s ls S iSo AZ q SIS so. %
week-days. 80, 40, ITO. $40 300, e.ss.
l5;25, 6.o1. l72s, 9.ls, 1000 and :i1.oo p. m.
For Philadelphia only, s.sa. 9.s5 a. M.
gay aays, a.S9 a. m. SIS. 7.io and 500 p. m.
. For, New York Through expressl. 1.la.
s'st, 5.ao, II 40 a. M. tu2.09. 1.T, BIO.
SsySs SS.yS 'ielS, 'e;2S 10 90 D. m, week We x
For New York (connectinR a. Philadel-
pnial,, 4..O, $50 1905 Connects a. ives.
fi,h,iiia9e phia(, $50, s.ol CONNECTS at West
connects az West Philadelphia) 1870 a..
me- m.i S,58 4.5i, 5.o5. n.00 connects at Wes!
m n Gee,h-Sys; , So a,sv, ";lO xvess VS.,
For Boston without Change. 1902 a m.
siiaa ssna NV y. m. weekdays. 500 p. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
sstatlohs' 10 a. m. and 6.i2 y. m. week
Baltimore and washington. fe.55. $50.
.,il5, ..,l eo2 30 II and n .Os a. m. sls .o5.
12;s5 ~ II. '205. 3.s2 s.5s s. IS eos. e ;ss.
M, 1895, 'is.s5. .2.o5. s.ss. $50. SIS, sos.
Sundays.
Baltimore and lntermcdlate sta ions,
,-.ts, A.43, 1918 y. m. weekdays. and
lo'lS y. m, sundays.
=. Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
tlunt TOT Wilmington. b.do. g 80, TO. -.
y 49, 50. y o. l0.l6 1920. 1898, I.c2 a
inA L;a, l.li. HIS, 2.05. 500. 1890 s.25.
9,5g. 1921. 7fO lS.8S uO.22' il 05. ii.5s
l.jN, y. NJ ana 1900 night weekdays.
6s5, dQ, i8.35. 1905. l0.35, l1.23 A. m.
l.ig, S.2l. Sass, ii0.22, 11.O5. i2S D. m.
and lc.09 night Sundays.
From West Philadelphia. 3.35 and II IS
e.. M, 1.ho ana b.55 p. m weekdays.
sss s.ss and ll.55 a. m, 2.55 and 5.55 D. N.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
rsams Want Games.

The Fairview football team would
like to hear from any football team in
the city. the Delaware or Parkside pre-
ferred. Address b. T. Bogia, +. o. Box
sos.
The Monroe A. A. and Pine Street
Senate played tie game at Washing
ton Heights. The Monroe A. A. would
like to arrange a game for November
"a, the Jackson preferred. Address Pat
rick Casey. No. III West Eighth street.
The Brandywine a. A. went TO Ches-
ter and defeated the c. T. A. of that
city by the score Of 10 TO 0. The Bran
dywine A. A. has not been scored on
this season. The eleven would like TO
receive games from any team in or out
of the city weighing 125 pounds. Ad-
dress all challenges TO G. Raymond, No.
40s Taylor street.
The. Parkside will play the Lincoln
at south side Park on next Saturday
at o'clock
The Parkside Seconds defeated the
independence of Chester by the score OF
10 to 0.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

Among the various public utilities
owned by Yarmouth. England is a music
hall out of which the municipality made
nearly $1,000 last year
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

The last leaf Is falling.
The blossoms are gone;
How hazy the twilight.
How chilly the dawn.
The glory of summer
Is spent like a flame;
The years al its waning,
For autumn has came.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
STEAMBOATS,.

city of Chester will leave Wilmington,
Fourth street wharf, weekdays s.l5 a.
m.. Sundays. 500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia Pa. Pier N. above
Arch street weekdays 400 y. M. sun
davs. 1890 a. m. and 4.O0 p. m.
Freight promptly and carefully handled
delivered and securely protected from
weather on express time at low freight
rates. Shipments OF merchandise from one
10 lgj pounds reccipted for at our wharf
IN Philadelphia will be delivered to store
or residence in Wilmington, Del, for
twenty cents
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

The Warren team of the Tri-City League
will bowl the Pan-American tive OF Phila-
delphia in that city on "Wednesday even
ing and will be accompanied by large
number of rooters.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

and since that time their "stock," 50 to
speak, has been considerably higher
than before.
Captain Sheldon of the Carlisle team
is an able gridiron general and under
the direction Of Coach Warner has sue
ceeded in developing an eleven or
which any institution should be proud.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

These high scores were made on the
Casino alleys at No. SO Market street;
Wilkinson. 254; HarlSins. 2lo; Carter 2o6
and 2S2: C. Booker. 227; Linville' 203;
Curfey. 2O1; Hakesley, 236. .oI and 25-;
Vedder. 267. 213, gl5 and 223 ID. Jones, 223,
222 and 2lS; C. Kirk 2Sl; Fleming, 2-3;
piper. 228 and zO6; Hart, POI; France, 2ll;
Titus. POP; G. Moulton, 22O, 2os R. God
win. 207.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TTON. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
September 13, 1904.
Plttsburg express.

Is.lO q. m. Pittsburg express.
| 10 25 a. M. Chicago special.
I N 40 a. M, Main Line express.
4 sis 20 p. m. 81. Louis limited.
si2.lO p. m, The Pennsylvania limited.
/ q go p. M. Chicago and St. Louis Fxp
s7n3 p. M. Chicago limited from North
ss' s5 p. M. ST. Louis express.
IS 60 %. m. Western express.
I'll .o5 p. M. Cleveland and Cincinnati
II IA n m. Pacific express.
sl2.04 a.. M, .Pittsburg special from North
4.25 a. M. for Lock Haven.
s. 90 n. m, weekdays, for Kane and Ei.
Il % a. m. weekdays. for Elmira ana
20 ~ m. sundays for Wnliamsport
$50 2. m. weekdays, for Wiliamsport.
$50 p. m, daily COR Elmir1, Erie. lnd
II % % ?. I'm. M. dairy for Elmira and Eric.
a. m, $50, SIS and l1.40 p. m. week
days. Sundays, 4.@ a. m. SIS and il 20
p. n.
FOR BUFFALO.
20 a. m. and SIS p. m. uaily
via Cannndaigua $50 a. m. week-cav-
80 p. m. except Saturday. and II. 20 D.
m. daily.
tn Accommodation Trains.
fqlItmited Express. Nestibule parlor
Cars, Vestibuie Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
cali tcr and check baggage from hotels
aud residences.
For further information. passengers
are referred to the ticket agent al this
". W. ATTERBURY. :. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Traf. Mxr.
GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Agents
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
HIGH SCORES ROLLED
Bowlers Active on the Various Alleys
Saturday Nieht.

The following high scores were rolled on
the Academy alleys during the past
week: G. Huxley. z56; seigel, 2S7i Kelly
2s7; Day. 2s5 Vincent 230; Green, 22l'
otteni, 225; Murphy, 227; Pennington 22o'
L. cole, 22O; r. Cole, 2lS; Snellenburg, 2l5;
McKenna, PA Neylan, 2l4 Roach, PA;
Webster, 2i3; Pancoast, 2l1; Demel' 2lo'
Dill. 2O7; Thatcher. 206; Pusey, 205; Dr.
Adair. 2O5; Tierney, 2o5; Chalfant, 2O2' j.
Robinson, 2O2; Mullin, 2ol; Kramer 2ODi
Horisk, 200; e. Moody, 200; LAWN, 200.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
PARKSIOE OlFEATEO DELAWARE
Amateur State Championship Won by
Score of II to 0.

The Parkside eleven won the amateur
football championship at South Side
Park on Saturday afternoon by defeat
ing Delaware by the score of II to 0.
The lineup follows:
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

The weekly games of the Commercial
Bowling League will bep layed tonight
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

Trains leave Broad Street station. stop-
ping az West Philadelphia 10 receive pas
sen6ers. Trains running via North Fhua-
aeugers.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

The bowling team representing the
stock room of the t. Blumenthal and
Company defeated the Office force team
of the same company on the Academy al
leys Saturday night by a score CT 2lss to
213s.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

The Parkside Seconds defeated th'
independence Of Chester by the score o
10 10 0.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

Miss May Pedrick. Miss Josie Fitzger-
aid. Mr.. and Mgs Robert Newlove, Miss
Mary Dyar, Miss Susie Campbell, Miss
Connor. Mrs Albert Pedrick.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02

In the choir were: Very Rev. Canon
Lynsley, p. p, Dunmore; Very Rev.
Josephw Canton, precentor, z. p, Ath-
enry; Very Rev. Canon Ronayne, Rev.
Walter Conway, p. p, Glennamaddy;
Rev. p. Colgan. 2. p, Menlough; Rev.
Jas. Curran, Z. f., Abbey; Rev. Mat
Lavelle, p. p, Kilconly; Rev. NJ.
Disken, p. p, Milltown; Rev. NJ. Hea-
ney, p. p, Caherlistrane; Rev. NJ. j.
McIIugh, p. p, Crossboyne; Rev.
Michael Higgins, president st. Jar
lath's college; Rev. d. +. Macken
vice-president, do; Rev. a. Eaton,
Rev. d. Ryder, Rev. j. Morgan, Rev.
Jas. Ronayne, c. c.; Rev. Fatha :
Waters, G. c.; Rev. Joseph Heaney.
G. c.; Rev. Thos. Morris. G. c.; Rev.
Patrick Madden, G. c.; Rev. NJ. Don
nellan. G. c.; Rev. II. Caravan, c. c.;
Rev. II. NJ. Hammer, Rev. Il. c. Lynch,
Rev. John Neary.
At the graveside it could be observ-
ell that almost all who knew Mrs.
Cunningham and also those who
heard of her and knew her friends did
honor to her in death in this sad clos
ing scene. We may say With heart
felt sympathy Requiescat in Pace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At Il regular meeting of Division No.
). L. \. \. o. H., the following reso-
buttons We're adopted:
Whereas, our heavenly and all-wise
Father has seen fit to remove from us
our beloved sister. Miss Mary Muir
ply.
Whereas, her relatives and friends
have lost a lovely Christian character.
and her sisters of Division No. 5 all
exemplary member; therefore be it
Resolved, That we tender her sisters,
Mrs. L. O'Brien and Mrs. John Sulll
van, our tenderest sympathy and pray
that they may find consolation in their
great sorrow, and that the Great Com
forter Of all may sustain and comfort
them.
Zone by one earth's ties are broken
AS we see our love decay,
And the hopes so fondly cherished
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter
AS we near the shining shore,
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before
Mrs. w. NJ. Boardman,
Mrs. Alice HELM,
Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02

The above is fine likeness of James
COrmican, Democratic candidate for
justice of the peace of ST. Paul, OH
next election day. Tuesday. May 3D..
SO we'll known and so we'll liked in
this city is Jim" Cormican that he
had no earthly opposition, not even Il
side partner on primary election day.
and that is one thing that he wishes
particular attention drawn to in vot-
ing. When you are voting for Demo-
cratic justice of the peace. you will
notice it says, vote for two" though
there is but one to vote for. and that
one and one only is James Cormican.
Mr.. Cormcan has been Il resident of
ST Paul for Il number of years all of
which time he has devoted to the
study Of law in the municipal and
justice courts of the city. The nature
of his work has naturally given him II
large personal acquaintance, and no
one knows Jim COrmican but to love
him. Always fair and square. keen
and far-secing, educated and painstak-
ing, he knows this manner of law and
dealing to perfection. In fact he will
make an ideal Judge. Everyone vote
for james Cormican.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02
A Good Friday Legend.

The Savior, bowed beneath His cross,
climbed up the dreary hill,
And from the agonizing wreath ran
many Il crimson rill
The cruel Roman thrust him on with
unlelcnting hand.
Till. staggering mid the crowd, He fell
upon the sand.
A little bird that warbled near. that
memorable day.
Fitted around and strovc to wrench
one single thorn away,
The cruel spike impaled His breast =
and thus, It's swcctly said.
The robin has its silver breast incar
nadincd with rcd.
All. Jcsu! Jcsu! Son of man! My
dolor and my signs
Reveal the lesson taught by this wing
cd Ishmael of the skies.
l, in the palace of delight or cavern Of
despair,
Have pluckcd no thorns from Thy dear
brow, but planted thousands there.
James Ryder Randall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02

The face and all exposed parts of the
body We're badly gnawed and bitten,
as if squirrels or some other small ami
mails had Toasted off Of them, and in
the hand was found a revolver with
one empty chamber. Coroner Williams
believes that the man killed himself
while in fit of dependency. The bull
let hole is in the head and from ap-
pearances death was almost instanta-
neous. The body was not badly de-
composed. The clothes Worn by the
unknown stamp him as having been
a man in rather poor circumstances,
possibly professional tramp or poor
wayfarer. In the pockets was but 6
cents i'll money and no papers or let
tiers that might lead to an identifica-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02
The Butterfly Musical at vi la Maria


Frontenac. Mimi, March 29th.-Thc
March musical was opened With Is
brilliant piano trio and, because But
terhy pieces from Grieg to EilenbcrS
dotted the program, it is called "The
Butterfly MUSICAL The announce
ment WAS made that the next musical
will be a Spring Musical" and all
those to take part in it We're request.
ed to prepare music suitable to the
name. \ few numbers failed to got
just the highest mark, given for evil
dence of great Improvement The fol-
lowing girls took part: Misses Marie
Weidenborner, Lucille Cameron, Eve
lin Tregilgas, and Irene Avery, ST.
Paul; Misses Elizabeth Cunningham,
Mary Snyder, Elizabeth Maddox,
pue ele!l!Aou au!lnsIl ON olu! poA!oo
-oI se!M I'D 'Slnqsll!d 10 'oSp!1qan:T
au!IeQlGN ssIIv Hcc VolrN 'ol'rl
10 sHep MoJ U 1oJ soH!o oVl o. polllnl
oil slL!S aln NOS VoluIv 'uols!MTl
Eau Claire, Wis: Miss Beulah Gar
rard, Frontenac; Miss Ethel Fox. Plum
City. Wis; Miss Jeanette Roman.
Mamie Walsh, Myrtis Clark, Agnes
Snyder and AIollie Ward. Minneapolis;
Miss Lillian Seyfried, Superior, Wis;
Miss Lorena Billings. Fergus Falls;
Miss Mary Coons. Lake City: Miss
Lucy Meader, Mabel: katherine Hay
den, Duluth; Miss Margaret Davis,
bears the name of Sister Mary Angela
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02
How to Cure Insomnia.

For those who suffer from insomnia
and thus dread the coming of tie
night, With its wrctchcd. sleepless
state, Il few suggestions are made
Disrobe in the Dark, for its blaclsness
is supposed to produce Il drowsincss
whereas light stimulates and urouScs
the activities.
Just before going to bed take II
sponge bath in tepid water and. after
lying down, relax each and every
muscle. says the Chicago American.
Tile legs and arms should be stretched
o:1 over the he'd, and the best way to
lie is on the face. This is the manner
in which babies sleep. and their
methods in this particular cannot we'll
-" improved upon.
An excellent paMcca for slecpleSs-
ness is ii big of ice. This should he
chopped fine and put in Il rubber bag
and then placed ut the end Of the
spine. This treatment is particularly
Guieting to the nerves.
\ physician writing to IL medical
Journal declares that hn finds pepper
int water an efficient remedy for
slceplcssncss. This is Il very simple
cure, and it will not bring forth from
the organs Of professional opinion any
declaration of uls;lfeness.
Sir William Laird Cloves advocates
| a novel remedy for refractory cases of
! insomnia. II have recommended such
| people, after having asccrtaincd what
| is likely to he the most comfortable
! position for sleep" he says. ito atliN Il
=: small bright light two or three feet
above the head, so that in order to soc
; it without moving the head the eyes
: must be rotated upward The brighter
and smaller the point of light the bet
| ter. Let the upward rotated eyes bc
directed steadfastly Mt this, Il persist.
! ent effort being employed not neccss;,.
, rily to keep the eyelids open. but to
/ keep the eyes themselves bent upon
i the required spot
An empty stomach is apt to cause
slccpleSsncsS 1t is good thing tC
: purt:lkc of some light food when pre-
J pairing for bed, and for the person who
is suffering from insomnia nothing is
! better than Il big. raw Bermuda onion
with bread and butter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02
WITH THE DEAD.

Mrs. Margaret Hammond, who was
badly burned nearly two weeks ago,
died from the effects at Asbury hospi-
tai last Sunday. Mrs. Hammond was
60 years old and born in Ireland. She
lived With her daughter Mrs. J. NJ
jacobson, 2226 Twenty-sixth avenue
S. The funeral was held last Tues
day morning from Holy Rosary church.
lnterment at st. Mary's.
Miss Della HILBERT, aged %, died ut
.Asbury hospital last Tuesday after an
illness of one week. Blood poisoning
was the cause of death. Miss Hebert
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dichl, 32S Nicollet avenue, Il
father. mother and one brother living
in the East. and one sister, Mrs. j..
Sullivan. Remidii. Minn.. survive her.
The funeral took place Thursday morn
ing at s o'clock from the Church of
the immaculate Conception. Inter-
ment at st. AIary's.
james McNevins. married. aged 10.
died Friday, March "a, and was buried
last Monday morning from the Church
of the immaculate Conception. In
terment at ST AIary's.
The death of John Frederick occur
red at st. Balnabas hospital last Mon
day. The deceased was Il single man,
30 years of age. and worked in the -four
mills. He leaves three brothers, one
of whom is a member of the fire depart
day morning from ST. Charles church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02
Battered and Iattered Bible.

Preaching in the Lafayette avenue
Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, Rev.
DR.. David Gregg told the following as
an illustration Of the results of mod
ern "higher criticism:'
"This incident is told of certain
Cody man. After sitting for
five years under the ministry Of Il not
ed thinker he brought his Bible to
him. The book was /; sight to behold.
1t consisted of two covers and few
shreds of paper; of course, the man Of
God was Mortified. and rebukcd his
parishioner for using the Bible so
shockingly. But there was reason
for this mans conduct and this he
gave his pastor. 1T is all the
result of your preaching. sir. When I
went home from church each Sabbath
cut out of the book that which you
criticized. That strong verse OH the
Trinity was an Interpolation; so out
went that strong verse. The canoni-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02
Death of FIR. Cunningham's Mother.

The Herald of Tuam, Ireland, dated
March 18th, contains the following ac-
count of tile death Of Mrs. Cunning
ham, mother Of Rev. Father Cunning
ham, Of Hastings, this state:
With very sincere regret we an
nonnce the death of the above-men-
toned lady, which occurred after IL
lingering illness, OH Wednesday night
an illness that was borne with great
fortitude, and that deep-souled Catho-
lie spirit for which Mrs. Cunningham
was remarkable during a long and
well-spent life. 1t may in truth be
said that she was kindly Irish of the
Irish, and dispensed the blessing of
her gracious presence in the neighbour
hood in which she lived. Coming, us
she did, from stock noted for their
adherence to the faith of our fathers,
through life she shed lustre upon her
surroundings. Dying at the age of 10,
it may be said with truth and not
with the usual exaggeration that fet-
tiers the power of writer in such Il
connection-she leaves behind her a
name that will be sayory in mems
mouths in the place where she dwelt,
and adorned by living in it. AS will
be seen by perusal Of our obituary
column, she was mother of Father
Cunningham. pastor, Hastings, St.
Paul diocese, U. S. A., and sister Of
our esteemed neighbors, Rev. Canon
eRonayne, P. p, and Rev. James Ro-
nayne, G. c., Mountbellew.
The remains were taken from the
residence of the deceased at about $50
on Friday, great crowd having as
sembled to pay the last tribute to her
memory. The cortege was one Of the
largest witnessed here for many a
year, some GO vehicles attending, and
a huge throng of pedestrians.
The chief mourners were: Patrick
Cunningham (husband); Rev. Patrick
Cunningham (son); Kate Cunningham.
Margaret Cunningham, Mrs. Sarah
Glynn (daughters); Very Rev. Canon
Ronayne, P. p, Rev. James Ronayne,
G. c., John Ronayne, Roger Ronaync
) rbrothers); Rev. Ronayne. and Rev.
Michael Ronayne, Glennamaddy
nephews); Mary Quinn and Mary o.
Brien (nieces).
High mass de requiem was held at
II o'clock, his grace, the archbishop,
presiding; celebrant, Rev. w. J. Nc
Hugh, G. c.; deacon, Rev. John NJ
Dermott, G. A.; sub-deacon, Rev. M.
Ronayne; master Of ceremonies, Rev.
James Kilgarrint, G. G.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02

city of this book and that was doubt
full: so out went this book and that
book. John did not write the Gospel
of John; so out went what was called
the Gospel of John. This bit of his
tory was not history, only allegory:
so out went that false and deceiving
thing. Positively, sir, l have been
faithful With my shears. and this is all
the Bible l have lcft--the two covers
and few tatters.'"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-02

which place his "A. o. H. and general
friends are hereby directed if they
want good work and kind treatment.
The Shamrock club will give Il grand
Easter ball at Metropolitan hall on
next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1904-01-16
Only One Nation Accused.

From the Cleveland Leader.
If the Russian government We're as
responsive to public sentiment as that
OF Japan there would not be much
danger of war about Korea or Man
churia. The sentiment OF the Russian
people appears to be Indifferent IL not
positively adverse, TO any government
tai ventures or claims on the east
coast of Asia which may cost war with
strong foe. Even IN st. Petersburg.
where official influence is naturally
most felt, the average citizen seems
unconcerned about any point at issue
with Japan. II this were not so the
newspapers would not find It necessary
to try hard to work up a little war
feeling.
But Russia is used to having the
most vital issues of national life set
tied by small number of high Off
cials and some OF the nobility Of the
country. The people seldom show
much feeling about international az
fairs, unless, indeed. Il is a question
of gross outrages by the Turks. for
instance. perpetrated upon Bulgarians
or other Christians of the same great
Church to which most OF the Russian
population Is attached. If war comes
the struggle with Japan viii not ex-
cite popular enthusiasm, but the gov
ernment viii not be obstructed In its
efforts 10 crush the Zoe by any lack
OF national loyalty.