davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

ease that required It. And over one mill ion dollars have been spent to announce and fulfill tbis offer. The result Is that Il, ,000.000 bottles have been used. mostly in the past two years. Today there are countless cured ones. scattered everywhere. to tell what Liquo- zone has done.
 But so many others need 1t that this offer is published still. In the last few years science has traced scores of disea ses to germ attacks. Old remedies do not apply to them. We wish to show those sick ones-at our cost-what Liquozone can do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Southern Merger Probable.

A fusion of Tennessee Coal and Iron and Republic Iron and Steel is more than probable although authoritative confirma- tion is still lacking. The controlling in. terests in the two corporations have been getting closer together for some time past and every indication points to U fusion. Those who are of the inner circle hint broadly that if the merger is made the combined properties are more than likely to be taken over by the United S.e.es Steel corporation. This seems to be the.r destiny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

waltzng:
 Why to walk like that would make me feel as awkward as---'' He laughed Tn Portland one day while walking down the street I came face to face with young woman. and in attempting to pass each other we lodged from side to side, both going to the right simulta- neously ana then both goihg to tho lAft-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

suppose this has happened to all of you--this meeting with some one going In an opposite direction. and the subsequent dodging from left to right four or i've times before you get by.
 'Wess. as dodged before the young woman like that. she suddenly staggered me by saying Hurry up. Which ts G to bs, walts or two-stspr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
In Another Form.

Translated for Tales from "Fliegende
 Blatter."
 Wont you have some grapes7" asked the host of old Soakem.
 'No, thank you,' was the reply. 1T don't take my wine In pills.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

ably there will be a rush at the coming session of the general assembly to secrre amendments to municipal charters in all parts of the state which will give the municipal police and town marshals the same rights in the premises as are now held by the police of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

, poisoned blood-usually indicate germ | attack. | In nervous debility Liqu ne acts si
 yitalizer, accomplishing 1 aarkable rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
AWafded Sold Medal.

The Stephen 1utney Shoe Company = haohmond. Va. wes awarded the se,d nsdAa at tho State TsAr for the bspt diupAy-ths eslserassA 'Dsttas Axs" ghsss. The szhlbts wAs very much aAmirsd. It WIS shown h largo white eases. with glass fronts, wtt6 the names of the oelebrated brands In gold. The shess wsre dsoorated with the national colors --rsd, white and hlus.
 AmeQg the best 1nown brands ars 'HtxA Art. "Westsver" wal Street." "SpienAos, :" Right ee Way" "GAvey," ''ewsndsu.s \ '0oH oussa." "owsll set" '1Hapol>on," ''vsotorls." "sossAssn eear." "1Atus ", chisf," ''ysus Blue" All thiss for men ani women. Thsss shsss Aaxs bsea . stuAy for ever sixty year.. Ths old frlsuAs of M, N z. Hancock wsss dsaishtsd to ss> that he AaA ohArgs of this vel ,rnswn sxhtbit MT. Hnn- cock was ably assistsq by Ns 6 V. caAzka, whs was raissd h the husinjns, igks Mn tzAnosck. The stats . thoeossny sanvasssA oy aa able cosps q sAle9maa--o9N James D. Relson, W. N. Davis and c. L Hobbs. Thess msn were all raised in tho shoe huAinsss. Te rneks . ionG story shos% tAsas dss,ripe Be,iA leeehsr shoss would e wsn to snAmlns eAs Battle Arc" 4hcs iins bsfrs bxyins.-cs- lunbaa. .. c, otaeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Where 1t Applies

These are the diseases in which Liquo- zone has been most employed. In these it has earned its widest reputation. In all of these troubles we supply the first bottle free. And in all-no matter how dif- ficult-we offer each user a two months further test without the risk of a penny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Bsils AM sheas Awafdsd Gold Modal and
 bIuo Ribbon.

As the stANs ysar, hsA hsrs during the pase week, the stsphsn xs,tnsy Shoe Com gay was awarded the go,d medal and blue etbbon ou their magnificent and attractive exhibit of Battle Axs Shoes.
 That the highest award was sivsn ts this exhibit caused nc surprise It was the una- v,rsai opinion of every sus who wstnssssA the magnificent array q Battle Axs Shoes d,sp,aysd ct the fair. representing naers thAa ,ix hundred styles. from the finest so shs soas,eSt grsdss. that is waa the finest sx- nabit os shoes ever ehcwa in the stAts q North Carolina.
 me representatives of the stephen rutnsy ahee Company, Nessrs. A T. Hancock and channins M c1ashs, gre te bs bs~oagratulat.d "a {he splsndil taste shown in the artistic Arrangement ef the exhibit n was not the moro artistic arranssmsnt. however. that snve to Battle Arc Shoes the first prise. but the eupss4or style ana quality of the shoss themsslvss oyer an sompetitors. wsu may ths ekephsu p,Stnsy Bhos Company feel proud of its syeesss.-RAisigh. N. C.. News and eeservsrS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
THE popclNc PEDESTRIANS. Pavement Wsitx or Two-step, the Lady
 Wanted to Know Which.
From an Exchange.

From an Exchange.
 e. T. Wilson, who presided at the au- tumnal convention of dapcing masters in New York. said Of a ceftAin nev way oe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Asthma
 Abscess--Anaemia Bronchitis
 Blood Poison Bowel Troubles Coughs-Colds Consumption Contagious Diseases Cancer@Catarrh Dysentery-Diarrhei Dyspepsia-Dandruf' Eczema-Erysipelas Fevers-Gall Stones
 Also most forms Kidney Troubles Stomach Troubles
 Fever. inflammation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Goitre-Gout
 Gonorrhea-Gleet Hay Feyer-Inhuenza La Grippe Leucorrhea
 Malaria Neuralgia
 Piles-Quinsy
 Rheumatism
 Scrofula-Syphilis Tuberculosis Tumors--Ulcers Throat Troubles Skin Diseases f the following: Liver Troubles Women's Diseases or catarrh-impurs or
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan, head of the
syndicate which has bought out Mr..
Hyde's interest in the Equitable AS
surance Company, of New York, has
already made great reputation as an
organizer, having engineered the con-
solicitations of the steam and electric
lines in New York, says the Boston
Pilot. He is in the fifty-fourth year of
his age, native of Nelson county,
Virginia, and prominent in Catholic
matters in New York city, being a
member of the famous Catholic Club
and chairman of the finance commit
tee of the Catholic Orphan Asylum
The correspondent Of the Boston Her.
aid credits him with "Scotch-Irish"
ancestry, but every one knows there
is no Scotch in the Ryans' Irish. In
all probability Mr.. Ryan's ancestors,
like those of the distinguished Arch
bishop of Philadelphia, hail from fight
ing Tipperary. In any event, the new
head of the Equitable has five sons
to carry on his line of the fighting
race" in America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

There has just appeared from the
press book entitled "The Manuel of
the Daughters of the Faith,' the
author of which is Miss Eliza O'Brien
Lummis. The author is the founder
of the society of Daughters of the
Faith" Her book has the approval
of Plus X and the ENDORSEMENT Of the
papal delegate to this country, and of
Cardinal Gibbons. The manuel ex-
plains the need of a society among
women of conspicuous social position
and defines its object and aim. 1t calls
for the cooperation of non-Catholic
women in an effort to check the evil
OF divorce. "The Office of the Daugh-
tiers of the Faith" says the manuel,
lis to unite Catholic women, more
particularly those of station and influ-
ence in discountenancing the social
usages and customs that are the evil
dent cause of the spread of moral
evil in society,""
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

The equestrian statue of General
Thomas Francis Meagher,. orator,
exile, soldier and statesman, will be
unveiled and dedicated at Helena, the
capital of Montana, of which he was
acting governor at the time of his
death, on July Fourth, says the Chica-
go Citizen. The Meagher Monument
committee of Montana has invited
John F. Finerty to deliver the princi-
pal address on the occasion and he
has accepted. Other speakers will be
the governor of the state and Major
Martin Maginnis of Helena. Among
the distinguished guests invited to the
dedication is Mrs. Elizabeth Town
send Meagher, widow of the illus
trious general, who is now resident
of New York. Thomas Francis Mea-
CHER, Jr., son of the great orator, and
a citizen of California, has also been
invited, together with Colonel Duffy
of the Sixty-ninth New York and other
surviving comrades of the gallant
commander of the Irish Brigade in the
Army Of the Potomac.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

Grover Cleveland is not the only
distinguished American who has re-
Gently raised his voice against the de-
structive tendency of the woman club
Der. Cardinal Gibbons addressed
Trinity College graduates at Washing
ton the other day, and laid down some
wholesome lessons for their future
guidance. His Eminence said: "a
woman should be satisfied with her
feminine privileges and not demand
the rights of men," The cardinal ex-
pressed the hope that none of the
young women graduated before him
would use her college education to
enter the ranks of the suffragists, and
declared that the woman who enters
politics must pay the penalty of losing
some of her gentility and refinement.
You cannot be in the thick of the bat
tie without getting some of the DUST"
he added. How can the delicate
soul of a woman 60 into the midst of
the corruption and wrangling of politi-
cal life without being smirched?" We
may now look for storm of abuse
for Americas greatest churchman
from the childless wives who make up
the mothers clubs, the ancient and
honorable Daughters of Noah's Ark,
and all the crew of mannish women
who are making the twentieth century
Women's clubs the butt of the uni
verse, says the Buffalo Catholic Union
and Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

How much better it would have
been for England if she had years
ago taken the stand toward Ireland
which King Oscar has just taken in
reference to Norway's determination
to be independent. That intelligent
monarch, while regretting the fact
that Norway felt compelled to take
the step which she had taken, said
that 1t was better for both countries
that Norway should be Independent
rather than to be kept in an involun-
tary union, and recognizing the fact
that he proposes to allow Norway to
withdraw In peace. Practically he
says, Sorry to lose you, but farewell"
Had England a hundred years ago
said to Ireland, I'VE would like to
have you join us, but If such is not
your wish. go your own way and we
will be good friends as all close neigh
bors should" there would be very
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

Some writer has well said: "Ir
every community, large or small, the
Catholics who command UNIVERSAL re
spect are those who most strictly and
exactly live up to the rules of their
church, who admit no compromise in
principles or practice. Their position
is known on every question, and they
are spared useless approaches or du-
bious propositions. They are trusted
and honored. They are on the best of
terms with their fellow citizens of all
creeds, and are looked upon as pillars
of the state as well as of the church.
Model citizens these, active and ener-
getic in public life, always on the side
Of law and order! answering 10y
atty to the teachings of their church
has compelled the high esteem in
which they are held"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

| was before the United safes senate
pointing In that direction there were
meetings held in every community
throughout the land to send protests
to their representatives in congress.
The Irish in the United States have
pretty we'll defined ideas about Eng.
land and it is probable that the Ger
man-American citizens will fully un.
derstand that England's recent efforts
to become "chummy" with America is
directed partly against the efforts of
the German empire to become the pre-
dominant power in Europe.
i We can, therefore, imagine what a
cordial reception it would be for
Prince Louis of Battenburg and the
other royal officers of the British navy
should they visit New York next au-
tumn. The visit probably would be
interesting enough and would no
doubt result in demonstrations, but
we suspect that the demonstrations
would be not at all to the liking Of
the visitors. BY all means If there is
to be British fleet sent to American
waters let it be sent to the city of
New York, for there they will learn
the true temper of the rank and file
who cast the votes OF this country.
They will find that these people do
not take the same view that Joseph H.
Choate and Whitelaw Reid and other
Americans who spend most of their
time in England do. We don't know
of any better time for our British
cousins to visit us than next fall when
the officers of the city of New York
will be looking for reelection. BY all
means let the visit be timed for a
couple of weeks before election, and
we venture to predict that the recep-
ton will be interesting If not cordial.
But seriously speaking, we are not at
all afraid that the mayor of New
York will provide for the reception of
a British fleet. Let the pilgrim
Fathers" or the Friendly Sons of st.
George or some other select society
provide for the reception of Louis of
Battenburg. Plain common citizens
will continue to remember that the
only enemy which this country ever
had was England. The last time we
received a British fleet Commodore
Perry received it and sent it to the
bottom of the sea. We are not going
into the British-Japanese alliance just
yet. We have too many Germans
and too many Irish, and too
many Slavs for that. 1t is true
that they do not hold the offices at the
present time, but tney hold the votes
and they elect the officers. No. while
we do not represent Mayor Mcclellan
we think it entirely safe to say that
he will not spend his extra time be-
tween now and the autumn in figuring
out how to properly receive the Off
GERS of British fleet, for if there is !.
any one place on earth where Ireland
can outvote England it is in the city
Of New York. |!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

ing was Of high class also. The at,
tendance at both services packed the
house and even the aisles were full.
Matt Doyle and bride have returned
from their honeymoon trip to Chicago,
Milwaukee and other points. They
will leave today for their home at
Eveleth.
The family of George c. O'Brien Of
Fifty-first avenue west and Ramsey
street, who have been quarantined
with smallpox for long time, are able
to be out, the quarantine having been
lifted.
r. Brown, aged sc years, died at the
residence of his son-in-law, G.. L.
Twohy, 109 Eighth avenue west, Mon
day forenoon. Funeral at residence at
1880 Wednesday morning. Services at
the cathedral at 7:45. The body was.
taken to st. Paul on the O'Clock train,
for burial ,s,..
The friends in this city of Miss,
Della Marie Day and George Shepard.
the former ball player, have been CIV
en- a big surprise in the announcement
by the young people last week that.
they We're married Aug. 10, 1904. The
marriage took place at Houghton, =
Mich, and has been, up to the present
time, a profound secret. Even at the
hardware concern of Schell d Wade.
IN West Duluth, where Mr.. Shepard
has been employed for several years
past, no intimation was had until this
afternoon that the former ball player
had become a benedict.
The bride resided for a number OF
years at West Duluth, where she was
prominent in society circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard will continue
to make Duluth their home and ex-
pect to start housekeeping in a few
days.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24
EUROPE OR ASIA, WHICH?

|, The world does not realize the i'm
portance of the peace that is spoken
of in the Far East. Those who live
at the time Of history making events
are not apt to realize their magnitude
Perhaps history has not known a
peace so fraught with change as will
be the peace which is now talked
about. It will be the first formal
recognition that the crown of victory
belongs to the Asiatic and that the
burden of defeat is to be borne by the
European. 1t is peace which will
determine the relative rank between
hostile civilizations, for Japan is as
Asiatic as Russia is European. There
have been great treaties of peace in
Europe heretofore, but all these had
to do with the changing of boundary
lines of the different nations of
Europe. Many of these treaties ended
struggles for religious ascendency be-
tween the Catholics and Protestants
The Treaty of Utrecht ended the war
Of the Spanish Succession and forbade
the union of France and Spain under a
single head. The Treaty of Amiens
recognized the map of Europe as it
had been made over by Napoleon, and
in the same way the. Treaty Of Yer.
sailles put the seal of approval upon
the map of Europe as it had been
made over by Bismarck. In all of
these treaties the contending parties
were European nations.
1t must not be forgotten, how
ever, that there has existed through
out history a never-ceasing strug-
gle between the civilization Of the
west and the civilization of the
east. Europe has not only fought
to preserve Europe from Asiatics, but
it has fought to subjugate Asia for
Europeans. And it must not be
thought that this struggle has always
been one-sided. The world is now
amazed at the success of the Japan
csc, yet broad view Of history gives
no ground for this amazement. The
Moors invaded and occupied the
Southwest Of Europe for eight hun
bred years, and likewise the Turks
against all Christian Europe was able
to over-run Southeastern and South
| western Europe. In these Instances
Asia prevailed over Europe, and in a
marked way. It seemed. as though
Christianity and the Aryan races were
doomed, but after long efforts Europe
prevailed, and hurled back the invad-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

Fl While boarding street car recently
at Buffalo, N. Y, Rev. Father Cronin,
4 the venerable editor of the Catholic
L Union and Times, was accidentally
hrown toNthe pavement and severely
injured. The last issue of his paper
and by the way, the Union and Times
IT. one Of the ablest Catholis journals
IN the country-gives out an encourag
{ ing$report as to his condition. Despite
IN advanced age he is improving rap
Is nv and will. soon be able to again en-
"a upon the performance of his du
ssl1es This viii be welcome news to
~ friends 81 the faithful priest and
6lrnalist and he has them in every
a OF this broad land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

The Pope will insist on all observ'
Ing in the country his wishes regard
ing church music. A letter forwarded
TO the Bishop of Savannah says: "The
Holy Father warmly praises the firm
ness with which you have sought to
secure the practical carrying out OF
the directions contained in his Motu
Proprio on the subject Of sacred
music; and hopes that all the dioceses
sof the United States will take steps
to follow your example, and thereby
avoid the demand for its observance
which His Holiness is determined te
send in time to all those who are de
laying, or unwilling to obey"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

ing hordes from the east. In these
wars race and religion were powerful
factors, and it is worth while now to
remember that it was Catholic Spain
that at last drove the Moor from
Southwestern Europe and that it was
Catholic Austria that hurled back the
invading Turks from the walls of
Vienna. Today Greek Catholic Rus.
STA is fighting against the representa-.
tive of Asiatic civilization. 1t is as
much contest between Europe and
Asia as were the wars of the Chris
tians against the Turks. 1t is not the
first time that the Grand Dukes of
Muscovy have been at war with Asia.
Russia for two centuries paid tribute
to Mongol rulers when the Turks took
| Constantinople, and for several cen
turtles Crimea was occupied by the
Tartars. In the seventeenth century
China drove Russian pioneers and
merchants out of Manchuria and
| forced them by treaty to retire be-
yond the Amur river. History will
then but repeat itself when Russia is
once again bound to submit to bound
aries dictated by an Asiatic people.
The final result, however, in all the
wars between European and Asiatic
heretofore has been the success of
the European. Europe has never
failed finally to drive back the in
vading hordes. In the wars with the
Orientals who swept over Europe and
ruled there for time, the victories
at last rested with Europe, and
Europe was preserved for Euro
peans. All the hordes from the
east have been rolled back except
only the Turks, a remnant of which
race remains in Europe, preserved
there because of English jealousy of
Russia. Europe has gone over into
Asia and established colonies. The
Portuguese and the Dutch in an early
period established their colonies in
South Asia. The English and the
French and the Germans followed suit
and today Europe controls a large
part of Asiatic territory. So easy has
been the progress of Europe in Asia
in recent years that it seemed as
though all Asian was to become Euro
pean.
There seemed to be no power in
Asia able to resist. Now, however,
all this seems to be changed. At the
outset of the twentieth century Asiat-
les have proved themselves capable of
beating Europeans at their own game
Of war both on land and upon the
ocean. Does it mean that the brown
and yellow races are to gain the
ascendency? 1t cannot be doubted
that the great success of Japan will
inspire confidence in the countless
hordes of the East. Mohammedan and
Buddhist will put aside their religious
differences and unite in fighting
against Europe and Europeans. 1t
may be now that nations long op.
pressed and despised will waken from
their torpor and give Europe another
experience such as the Turks did
once before. .....,f,.f..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

come 'veritable gold mines." says the
San Francisco Leader. Perhaps his
prophecy is about to be fulfilled. The
Electro-Peat Coal company promises
much in that direction. This recent
incorporation is erecting works and
|storehouses near Athy. County Kill
dare. Its purpose is to subject peat
to an electric treatment, which is ex.
pected to produce a perfect substitute
for coal. The process to be employed
is secret one, but its success would
mean a great development of the in
dustrial resources of Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

Grover Cleveland's career is Ger.
tainly ended. He has gone into the
insurance business. When men fail
I'm politics, business and lose their
happy homes or some other equally
great misfortune. they take up law,
insurance and real estate, probably
upon the assumption that having fail.
ed in other pursuits they need to take
up something easy. Cleveland is not
failure, but his political career end.
ed while he was yet vigorous, and that
Is a misfortune.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

There is about as much trouble be-
tween the adherents of Commodore
Barry and those of John Paul Jones
although both men have been dead
for more than century, as there was
between the adherents Of Sampson
and Schley. Yet we believe that both
Barry and Jones would admit that
there was honor enough for both OF
them in what was accomplished dur
ing the Revolution.