davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-21
Not the First Case.

A touching and beautiful incident i'm
| our religious history is the recent sep
| aration of a widowed mother, Mrs
James Harmon, and her only son, in
| Philadelphia, that both may devote
| themselves 10 God in the religious life,
| says the Boston Pilot. The son, a
youth of 1S and student at st. Jo-
seph's College Of the Jesuits, has gone
to the Jesuit novitiate, st. Andrews
on the Hudson; the mother to st. Re-
gis' House of the DELICIOUS Of the Gen.
| acle, clustered community in New
York city. During her ten years of
| widowhood Mrs. Harmon has MAIN
| tained herself and her son through her
fire insurance company, knowing all
the while that from earliest childhood
he aspired to the priesthood in the
great society whose membership he
now seeks. Instead of looking forward
| to the day when her son would provide
for her and maintaining as she might
without blame her right to his care,
she but made ready to yield him up to
God, and rejoiced when she discovered
in her own heart disposition to the
religious life.
But this Is not the first case of the
kind in American religious annals.
More than half century ago the sub
sequently famous Jesuit, Father Rob-
ert Fulton, and his widowed mother
separated in the same manner; he to
enter the novitiate of the society, then
at Frederick, Nd; she to become a
visitation nun in the famous George
town convent. Mrs. Fulton was a
woman of wealth and a ave-holder.
Before she and her son sought the
higher life they assembled their slaves
at a banquet, at which every one of
these humble guests found under his
plate his freedom papers, while some
provision for start in his new life was
also made for him.
Another notable case Of later date is
that Of Mrs. Harriet Redman Lilly, an
accomplished musician, who entered
the mother house of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross at Notre Dame, Ind, where
her daughter also entered, while her
son became a priest in the Congrega-
ton of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame
University.
Such incidents occurring in America
in the twentieth century, as in France
or Italy of the thirteenth. prove the
unbroken continuity Of the ages of
faith in the Catholic church. There
will :lways be host Of Christians
trying to gain heaven on the easiest
terms. The external aspect Of the re-
ligious life itself will change in need
full adoption to new conditions, or in
concessions to new aspects of human
weakness. There will be times and
places in which worldlincss will pre-
vail, while the fire of sacrifice conse-
quently burns low and vocations be-
come few and far between, but through
1t all the church will never lack splen-
did examples of all for God and the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-21
PRIESTS STAYING IN ROME.
Important Regulations by the Holy
Father.

fdGnors
The following instructions, which
should be noted by priests who wish to
settle down in Rome or stay there
some time. are contained in a letter
from the Holy Father to Cardinal
Respighi:
/. Those priests of other dioceses
who wish to fix their residences per-
manently in Rome must first send to
the Cardinal-Vicar their request to
that effect supported by suitable docu-
ments, and, above all, by the explicit
consent of the ordinary, who is to
state his judgment as to the motives
put forward for obtaining the favor.
But we reserve expressly TO ourselves
the power of granting the required
permission.
2. Those priests of other dioceses
who come to Rome to stay there some
time must at once present themselves
at the office Of the Vicariate, ana show
the Disccssit of their Bishop, in which
the object of their coming to Rome is
TO be expressly stated, as we'll as the
time given to them TO stay there,
which for the dioccscs Of Italy should
not exceed three months, and for for
eign dioceses six months. Whenever
an extension may be necessary, it is
10 be asked directly from the Ordi-
nary.
3. Those priests must also obtain
from the Vicariate approval of the
place at which they are staying.
4. Priests who do not comply with
these arrangements are to be abso-
lutcly forbidden to celebrate Mass in
this city, the respective Ordinaries in
timating this to them.
s. 10 avoid the danger of priests
whilst staying Professionally in Rome
undertaking duties which would ncces-
state fixed or long stay we desire
that, as is laid down in the case Of the
| Roman clergy, foreigners should not
| w I'ti 10 clltcI lOr
| positions of the kind, nor obtain Offices
bereiic"s, or any other occupation
without the explicit consent of the
Vicariatc.
G. When this consent is wanting,
| admissions to competitions, to posts,
and nominations to bcncllces Offices
or any other duty are to be held as
null and void.
Z. These arrangements are to be ad l.
hered to in all cases, without excep-
tion.
8. AS to the cases Of priests Of other
| dioceses actually staying in Rome, Car
dinal Respighi is TO grant permission
for permanent stay to those who
have there a bencfice or any eccle-
siastical office properly so called or
who have been staying there, with
out computing the years devoted to
study, at least ten years, with the
consent Of their Ordinaries and without
having given any cause for remark
on their conduct. The others must re-
turn to their dioceses or procure occu-
patton elsewhere, with the consent of
their Bishops.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-21
world we'll lost, like the above.

world well lost, like the above.
Before such separations as we have
cited are denounced as unnatural we
must remember the mother shrined in
song and story for giving their sons
mayhap to some forlorn hope of patri-
otism. They have not loved their sons
less, but country or humanity more
May not other mothers remain equally
loving, and grant uncriticized at least
as much to God as to their country's
cause!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-21
PROMOTING SLEEP.
Simple Expedients Are Much Better
Than Medicine.

| One Of the most common ailments,
especially among people who do not
take a suitable amount of exercise, is
inability to secure sufficient sleep. The
results are impaired efficiency, nervous
irritability and~a lot Of other ills which
follow in the train of these two. To
some extent, insomnia may be regard
ed as disease; but relief from it may
often be secured by simple means, in
| tellgently and patiently employed. The
sleep which is obtained in conse-
quence is more beneficial than that
which is a product of medicine.
| A great variety of the maladies
which humanity suffers from are
| caused by an excessive amount Of
blood In one locality. Congestion of
the lungs (pneumonia) is only one Of
many illustrations of the principle
Wakefulness is associated with, IL not
directly due to, the presence of an alb
normal quantity of blood in the brain.
|
the blood belongs there. To encour-
age natural drowsiness one should coax
it away.
One of the best means of doing SO
is to eat. Almost every one has no.
| ticed how dull he feels after a hearty
meal, particularly if he refrains from
drinking coffee or strong tea. Well,
here is useful clew. During the work
of digestion the blood vessels in the
walls Of the stomach are unusually
full. Ordinarily the stomach is empty
at bedtime. Give it something more
| to do, and there will be another
healthy diversion Of the blood away
from the brain. A light meal. taken
just before retiring, is one Of the best
promoters Of sleep. A person should
agree with him. and not overdo the
matter. Fruit, crackers, two glasses
Of milk, boiled eggs and sandwiches
are among the best and most readily
obtainable articles. Pie, too. is gener-
ally harmless. Where practicable,
1t is well to keep plate of crackers,
some fruit or a pitcher Of milk in a
convenient place, so that IL person
awakens in the middle Of the night
| these resources will be at hand. The
stomach may finish it's work in three
or four hours; and II wakefulness fol-
lows tits wise to take another install
ment of food or milk. There are per-
sons who have retired on the double
dose plan for twenty or thirty years,
AMI who would no more think Of going
to bed without light lunch and some-
thing to take later in the night than
they would retire without undressing.
Every one who tries the plan needs to
experiment awhile to find out what is
handiest to get and what agrees best
with him. 1t Is foolish to give up
after a short trial. A trif1ing change
Of fare will often work wonders.
One should also learn that certain
things which may be taken in the day
time with impunity should be avoided
at supper time, in the evening and on
retiring. Coffee is among them. So
Is strong tea. Iced drinks and ice
cream also act hurtfully. Coffee and
tea are brain stimulants, and ought
not to be taken when one wants his
brain to lessen its activity. Cold bev-
erages and dishes drive the blood
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-21

Frlend-"What was the result of the
consultation of doctors?"
Invalid (glancing at the receipted
bilD-"It left me in a very poor con-
dition."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-21

Mistress-"Why, Jane, the chairs
are all covered with dust!'
New Servant-"Wcll, they ought to
have covering of some kind to hide
their shabbiness, maam."
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

tune seemed to be recognized. the apologist and eulogist
laid down this broad principle as governing the whole
business: THE law of the survival of the fittest is a law
too firmly established to be overturned Of even long de-
layed by legislative ~enactments."
That this is the very law by which these gigantic for
tunes have been built up is not, indeed, crews; but it is
unnatural to have the fact so distinctly Rvowed.
The curious fact is that anyone should conceive OF
this as being the true regulative principle of human So
ciety. That it rules, to a very large extent, among the
lower animals is an undoubted fact. The big fishes eat
the little ones; the strong in every kingdom, devour the
weak.
But our evolutionists are pointing out to us that as
we rise, in the ascent of life, this law is superseded by a
higher law, the law of sympathy, the law of service.
John F1ske, in particular, the ablest American exponent
of evolutionism, shows us how, when man comes on the
scene, the frightening period of infancy calls for the
homogeneous family, and lays the foundation of social
morality whose basis is sympathy and hopeful service.
Thus naure provides for casting off the brute IN
heTitance," for moralizing human relations, for enthron-
ing a new principle. The law of the survival of the fit
test is the law of the woods and the wild beasts. 1t is
not the law of the higher human relations.
Men become moral by subordinating this law of the
jungle and exalting above it the higher law which iden-
titles us with our fellows, and makes our happiness con
sist, not in exterminating our rivals, but in sharing the
good of life with our n%eighbors.
1t is, of course. entirely clear that the principle
which governs much of the conduct of those who have
built up enormous fortunes upon the ruin of their fellow
men is the principle of the survival of the fittest" and
it is well to have our attention so sharply called to the
fact. 1t is also true and even astounding that ministers
of the gospel and religious editors have recently recog-
nized the same principle as lying at the basis of these
vast accumuiations, and have, apparently, sought to Jus
tify it,
1t would not seem to be necessary to argue that the
law of the survival of the fittest' is not the Christian
law; but it may be well to remember that even in the
view Of intelligent evolutionists II is not the normal law
of human society, but a part of the brute inheritance
of which we have as yet very imperfectly got rid OF,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
PALACE

Would you look at the saddest picture to be found in
the coal mining regions of Pennsylvania, a picture that
has for its setting the cabins of miners. in a country
where there are too few schools, too few clothes, too few
comforts, and where the children often know the pangs
of hunger? Then looog at The Citizens first page this
evening.
Look at the magnificent home of ]. b. Markle, mine
owner, at Jeddo. 1t is a palace and was built out of the
labor of those men who toll underground; who risk their
lives every working moment. Surely Mr.. Marke must
be grateful to these tolers of the mines! Their labor
makes him welcome at bank, gives him fine furniture,
and soft beds. He can travel when he wills. He can
enjoy music. and art, and society, for those men of the
mines are coming dollars for him.
Around the Markle palace, that rubs elbows with the
homes of poverty, is a barbed wire fence. Beyond this
is an iron fence. Outside of this barricade is a screen
netting and last is a thick, prickly hedge, And all this
to protect John B. Markle from what?
Have the relations of capital and labor in the coal
mining regions reached such a stage that there is not a
vestige of b~rotherly love and confidence left? One
wonders if there are Cuttings in John B. Markle's cellar,
and pistols and bombs and rifles stored in the palace
that stands surrounded by its fourply trocha. And, also,
if a strike which gave to labor only a minute share of
the wealth it created has so hardened his heart that he
ployes as some kings are from their subjects.
1t has been said that the great strike left hatred IN
the hearts Of the coal barons, and that they are lusting,
not only for more profits, but for. revenge, Il was hard
to believe that until the barriers were seen about that
palace. in the little town of Jeddo. away down in Penn
sylyania.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
GAME OF ONE, TWO, THREE
PLAYED BY INFANCY AND AGE
II. c.. Runner =.
II. C. Runner

1t was an old, old, old lady,
And a boy that was halfpast three,
And the way that they played together
Was beautiful to see.
She couldn't go running and jumping
And the boy, no more could he;
For he was a thin little fellow,
With a thin little twisted knee.
They sat in the yellow sunlight,
Out under the maple tree;
And the game that they played I'll tell you,
Just as it was tod to me.
1t was Hyde and Go Seek they were playing,
Though you'd never have known it to be-
With an old, Old, old, old lady
And a boy with a twisted knee.
You are in the china closet"
He would cry and laugh with glee-
1t wasn't the china closet,
But he still had Two and Three.
you are up in papa's big bedroom,
In the chest with queer old key
And she said: You are warm and warmer
But you're not quite right said she.
1T cant be the little cupboard
. Where mammals things used to be-
SO it must be the clothes-press gran'ma,'
And he found her with his Three.
Then she covered her face with her fingers,
They were wrinkled and white and wee,
And she guessed where the boy was hiding,
With a One and a Two and a Three"
And they never have stirred from their places,
Right under the maple tree
This old, old, old, old lady
And the boy with the lame little knee
This dear, dear, dear old lady
And the boy who was half past three.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
SNEAK THIEF VISITS
LA lETA R00MlNG HOUSE
RANsAcKs APARTMENTS OF SEW
ERAL BOOMERS SECURING MO.
NEY AND OTHER VALUABLEs.

Sometime between the hours of ~
and l O'Clock last night, a sneak thief
entered the La Veta rOoming house,
lib West Lead avenue, and ransacked
the apartments of several of the
guests. 1t is not known Just how
much plumber the thief secured, bnt
from n roomer a suit OF clothes. a
small amount of money aud a watch
was stolen.
Officer Thomas Jordan was called
as soon as the robbery was discovered
and he made a thOrOugh investigation.
but failed to locate the thief. In look
ing about he arrested 4 MAJ hanging
around near the house. Around the
mans neck was a placatl bearing the
inscription. 81 am deaf and dumb
He was also passing out ONE cards
bearing the same inscription. The Of
ficer walked up to him and said:
Where do you work?'
Quaking with fright at the sight of
the big stick and brass buttons and
forgetting that he was supposed to be
deaf and dumb. he replied:
Il don't work"
The officer took him in charge,
| Other than this no clue has been OBJ.
tanned of the thief up to this after
noon.
During the last few days an unus
ual amount of petty thieving has beer
going on and the police are determin
ed to put a stop to it and land the
guilty parties in Jail.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
WILL ACCEPT AM

The Las Vegas Optic Of yesterday evening had the
calmest and ablest editorial in favor Of one more effort
for single statehood, before ~acceptingN the proposal Tor
jointure. which The Citizen has seen Since the jonture
proposition has been preached. The Citizen is tor state
hood-any kind Of statehood we can get. This paper
may be of the opinion that joint statehood is really to be
preferred to single statehood, and it is firmly convinced
that joint statehood is the only kind that congress viii
give us at this time, it, indeed, it will give US any ar
ALL
prayers. A very deyout young minister wanted a wife,
and he knew and loved a young lady whom he thought to
be the one of all others for the place. However, he
prayed for divine guidance, winding up his prayer, But
Lord. let it be Betsy Some are that way about state
hood. The Citizen Is rather like the maiden lady of un-
certain age who. being in a secluded wood. prayed aloud
for a husband. An owl in a tree cried ont, Who who no,
who! The maiden replied, Anybody. Lord. ] don't care
who!' That is The Citizens ticket II won't be found re-
iusIng any kind.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
SOME STORIES WISE
AND SOME OTHERWISE
Not the Right Man.

MOT the hlqht Man.
Governor Stokes, of New Jersey, tells this one on a
certain l5wyer in South Carolina.
There was a railroad collision near a country town
in South Carolina he said, and just as the trains met
"a southern darkey was passing along "a country road be-
side the lone track. A piece OF iron from the wreck flew
over TO this darby and laid him low. My friend, the law
yer, who was wide awake TO business, heard of the col
lision and hurried 10 the scene. Just before reaching the
scene he met this darby struggling up the road with his
hands TO his head and moaning with pain. My friend,
looking for business ana thinking the darby was one OF
the victims, went up and stopped him.
How about damages he began.
The sufferer waved him off.
'G'way, boss, gway,' he cried. All neber hit de
train. All neber done such a ting in an nah life! 40
cyiant git no damages out OBJ mel
Slightly Embarrassing.
A Philadelphia business man tells this one on MIN
self:
You know in this city there are two telephone com
papies," he said, and in my Office / have a telephone OF
each company. Last week l hired a new office boy, ana
one Of his duties was to answer the telephone. The 9th
er day, when one OF the bells rang he answered the call
and then came in, Land told me ! was wanted on the phone
by my wife.
Which oneT / inquired quickly, thinking of the two
telephones, OF course.
PLEASE, sir tammered the boy, I don't know now
many you have"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
SURVIVAL OF THE FlTTEST
NOT LAW OF MANS LIFE
BY DR.. Washington GLADDEN.

At last we have a clear statement
of the philosophy of multi-millionism.
A group of admirers n defenders,
gathering about the most conspicuous
of the multi-millionaires, listens win
interest and applause while their
spokesman eXpounds the principles on
which he has risen to eminence. From
this exposition there is no dissent; we
may therefore accept it as authorita-
tive.
After some discussion of railway
rates, whose relation to this vast tor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
c. E. eUsTAFsoN, Proprietor.
JEMEz Not SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail;
only line with a change Of stock en-
route; good rigs, horses and drivers;
rig leaves Albuquerque every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. IN. For
particulars, address w. L. Trimble &
Co., agents, Albuquerque, N. NJ, or J..
b, BLOCK, Proprietor, Perea, N. NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

The optic said on Saturday, as the sentiment OF the
late congressional %junketng party, The sooner the agi-
tation Of the joint stockholders is dropped the sooner the
territories will come ini' but Saturday, Congressman
Tawney, "the head of the congressional party" said THE
wisest move for those two territories at this time would
be 10 cease agtating the statehood question altogether"
The optic by all means, should set Congressman Tawney
right as to the sentiment Of the party, OF which he was
the acknowledged head.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
A Pleasure to All.

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Sold by
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Fresh Cut Flowers


To draw the fire out OF g burn, heal a
cut without leaving a scar, OF to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and fall
skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. stops the pain instantly and
cures permanently. Get the genuine.
Sold by al druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

Special sale OF fine Bath Robe
Blankets, just the thing for your win
ter Bath Robe. Choice, 50 each. See
window display at the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

See the window display OF the Rio
Grande Wooden Mills at the Globe
store, then ask for those $3.50 walk
ing skirts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
A ysur rO0~TE A0saysAAk

Spend your leisure time at the pool
hall at No. 115 West Railroad ave
nue..
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

Don't wait for an expiosion-cook
with gas-the humane way.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

So far as they go, Schilling's
Best take doubt and difficulty
out Of getting your table
supplies.
A Ysw uOosTs Noaaya.ak
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

Mother was Iucky~-paps bought a
gas range.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
COMING EVENTS

October 2S-"Polly Primrose"
November 1.-"Uncle Josh Spruce
by"
November 2-"The Chaperones."
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

Citizen want ads get the business.
Try one.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

ANY pair of overalls in the store for
75c-Saturday only. Simon Stern,
the Railroad avenue clothier.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

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