davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01

ton 7 of the act Of 1908; in connection
with memorial that some of the ten
ants had sent in.
The tenants on Sir James Stronge's
Castlederg estate, which comprises
the townlands of Linemore, Ganvag-
han, Aughnaloo, Leitrim, and Scralea,
have agreed to purchase on the fol-
lowing terms: An abatement of Is
per cent on second-term rents, 26A
years. purchase, and 80 per cent on
tlrst-term rents, 21k years purchase.
WATERFORD.
A promising effort is being made to
revive the alternating industry in
West Waterford. Blackwater cider
had once name and fame as wide
spread as the Herfordshire and Dew.
onshire product. The cider press was
an ordinary machine in the farm
houses of the lower Blackwater valley.
1t never entirely died out, but it had
lost its commercial basis. Messrs.
Thomas Power & Co., of Dungarvan,
have now started a factory, and as
fruit-growing is once more reviving in
the Blackwater and SUR districts, the
material for thriving industry should
be forthcoming. Its success would
add not merely to the wealth but to
the beauty of one of the loveliest dis
tricts in Ireland The frequent Or
chards of the Blackwater, Sur and
More valleys were a rapidly disap-
pearing glory OF those Irish land
scapes. Their restoration, on a COM
mercial basis. would be a rare we'd
ding OF riches and charm.
WESTN1EATH.
In Mullingar, on March 2, the Chief
Baron opened the Commission OF
AssiZe for the Northwest Circuit JUS
tice Fitz Gibbon presiding in the Civil
Court. Addressing the grand jury, the
Chief Baron said there were six bills
to go before them, all, except one, OF
which dealt with offences of most or
binary character.
The grand jury, after long consider
alton, did not find true bill in the
case of Private Allcock, of the Nine
teenth Hussars, against whom the al
legation had been made that he had,
while driving a military wagon last
Summer at Parsontown Hill, near
Mullingar, caused the death of a Mrs.
Bardon. Allcock, who was on bail,
and occupied a seat in court, left on
the grand jury's finding being made
known to him.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01
"CnnneI White Man,"

Burton Holmes, the lecturer, says
that the Indians of Alaska regard
white men and canned goods as Sc
closely associated that they are nearlF
synonymous. Wherever the white maE-
is seen canned meats, fruits and veg
etables are found. When Mr.. Holmes
visited Alaska recently he carried
with him a photograph and it was ex-
hibited to an old chief who never
had seen talking machine before.
When the machine was started and the
sound Of human voice came from the
trumpet the Indian was very much in
terested. He listened gravely for a
time, then approached and peered in
to the trumpet. When the machine
finished its cylinder and stopped the
Indian pointed at it and remarked:
Huh! Him canned white man.
N. Y. Sunday Telegraph.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01
A Soma of Brisht DAYS.

What's the use of sighin' cause the
world is goin' wrong,
When the birds are jest a-tryin' of a
halleluia song?
Seem shadders OF tomb,
When, in spite of all the gloom,
The violet in the snowdrift is a-fiXin'
for to bloom.
What's the use of sighin', when you
know Sky of blue
Is just behind the shadders, an a.
smilin' sweet for you?
When the larks are on the wing,
When the sunny rivers sing.
An the meadows are a-waitin' on the
promise O. the spring!
You just can't change the comm or
the goin' O. the gears;
Let the winds do all your sighin'-Let
the clouds weep all your tears!
Spite of shadders O. the night
There is love an there is light,
An the stars that shine above YOU
They bring heaven to your
sight!
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlantic Con-
stitution.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01

grandpapa and give you a new cane
every Christmas" .~
And if you gave me also smile,
should be content"
More than once was near de-
claring myself that day, but
had a mighty fear she was play
ing with me and l held my tongue.
There was an odd light in her eyes.
l KrAew not, then, what it meant.
you are easily satisfied" was her
answer.
Il am to leave soon," l said. MAY
l not see you here tomorrow"
ALAS! do not think you can" was
her answer.
and why not?"
Because it would not be proper"
said sic, smiling as she looked up at
me.
Not proper! l should like to know
why"
1T would make me break another en-
gagement,' she went on laughing II
am to go with the baroness to meet
the count if he comes--she has COM
manded. The day after, in the morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, by the cascade-will
that do? Good! l must leave you
now. must not return with you.
Remember" she commanded, point
ing at me with her tapered forefinger.
"Remember-10 o'clock in the morn,
ing"
Then she took a bypath and went
out Of sight. returned to the man
sion as deep in love as man could
be. l went to dinner with the rest
that evening. Louison came in after
we were all seated.
you were late, my dear" said the
baroness.
Yes; I went away walking and lost
something, and was not able to find
1t again."
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01
Be a Good Coy; Good Bye.

How oft in my dreams l go back to
the day
When I stood at our old wooden
gate
And started to school in full battle
array,
Well armed with a primer and slate,
And as the latch fell thought my
self free
And gloried, fear, on the sly,
Till heard kind voice that whis-
pered to me:
BE a good boy! Good bye!"
BE good boy! Good bye!" 1t seems
They have followed me all these
years;
They have given form to my youth
full dreams
And scattered my foolish fears;
They have stayed my feet on many a
brink
Unseen by a blinded eye,
FOr just IN Time l would pause and
think:
BE a good boy! Good bye!"
Oh, brother of mine, in the battle of
life,
Just starting or nearing it's close,
This motto aloft, in the midst of the
strife,
VIII conquer wherever it goes!
Mistakes you will make, for each one
Of us errs,
But, brother, just honestly try
To accomplish your best. In what
ever occurs,
BE a good boy! Good bye!"
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01

KERRY.
On March LIST, the solemn ceremony
of the profession of the nun took place
at the Presentation Convent, Castle
island. The young lady who made
her vows was Miss Agnes Neligan Tin
religion Sister Mary Anthony daugh-
ter of the late Patrick Neligan, Din
gle. The Rev. Archdeacon OLeary,
p. p, v. F., assisted by Rev. Father
O'Keane, G. c., of1ciated in the alb
sence of the bishop.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01
A Hymn For Lent,

hymn FOR Lent,
Life on earth is all a warfare,
Foes within and foes without,
"Jesus, Jesus!" Lo, the tempter
Flees before that battle shout.
In the fierce, unceasing conbats
Let our tranquil war-cry be
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu!
"Heart of Jesus. all for Theev'
This shall nerve the arm that's weary,
This shall dry the tear that steals,
This shall soothe the wasting anguish
Which the heart in secret feels,
Ever in my heart twill slumber,
Often to my lips twill start
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu!
GAIL for Thee, o Sacred Hearth"
All! not thus, not thus twas always;
Sinful dreams, begone, DEPART!
Jesus shed His hearts blood for me,
He alone can claim my heart,
Gods pure life that resteth on it,
Written in that heart shall see
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu!
"Heart of Jesus, all for Theev'
All things, all things-hard and easy,
High and lowly, bright and dark
None too poor for me to offer,
Naught too small for Thee to mark.
Health and sickness, rest and labor,
joys keen thrill and grief's keen
smart,
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu!
GAIL for Thee, o Sacred Hearth
All, yes, ALL. would not pilfer
From my holocaust a part.
Every thought, word, deed and feeling,
Every beating Of my heart,
Thine till death; and then forever
Ny hearts cry in heaven shall be-
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu!
"Heart Of Jesus, all for Theev'
Rev. Matthew Russell, s. ].
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01
: = y y y ~ %"<'* ~ t'+A
; WIN tine Poets {

Lent.
Winter days are sad and dark,
All the world seems whitening;
Yet the spring is coming. Hark!
Birds begin to sing.
Sunset scarcely brings blush
Scarce a smile the dawn of day;
Still the spring is coming. Hush!
Men and women pray.
Once again wide open stand
Portals of another Lent;
Let us enter, hand in hand,
With a fixed intent.
Very simply to accept
Whatsoever His hands dispense,
Who, sinless mourner, wept
Tears of penitence.
To His Cross again we turn;
Love thereat her chalice fills.
Till her weeping eyes discern
Daybreak on the hills.
Hush! the spirit voices pray;
Hank! the spirit voices sing;
Nearer draws our Easter Day
Gods eternal Spring.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01

1ItAlL.
at me as 1 looked after them at the
edge Of the wood. The baroness had
asked me to go with her, but thought
the journey too long. Louise came out
and sat by me awhile as l lay in the
hammock. She was all in white A
tritle taller and bit more slender
than her sister, l have sometimes
thought her beauty was statelier, also,
and more statuesque. The sight of her
seemed to kindle iT me the spirit Of
old chivalry. would have fought and
died for her with my best lance and
plume. In all my life l had not seen
a woman Of sweeter graces of speech
and manner, and, in truth, l have
met some Of the best born of her sex.
She had callers presently-the Sieur
Michel and his daughter. went away,
then, for walk, and after a time,
strolled into the north trail. Crossing
a messy glade, In circle of fragrant
cedar, sat down to rest. The sound
of falling water came to my ear
through thickets of hazel and shad-
berry. Suddenly heard sweet voice
singing a love-song Of Provence-the
same voice, the same song, had heard
the day came half fainting on my
horse. Somebody was coming near. In
a moment l saw Louise before me.
what, ma selle!" I said; "alone
in the woods!"
"Not So" said she. II knew you
were here-somewhere, and-and-
we'll, l thought you might be lonely"
"You are good angel" I said. cal
ways trying to make others happy"
"Eh bien," said she. sitting beside
me, II was lonely myself. cannot
read or study. I have neglected my
lessons; I have insulted tho tutor
threw my book at him, and
walked away, for he sputtered at
me. l do not know what is
the matter. know 1 am very
wicked. Perhaps-ah me! perhaps it is
the devil"
MAIN 'selle, it is appalling!" said.
"You may have injured the poor man.
You must be very bad. Let me see
your PALM"
l held her dainty fingers in mine,
that were still hard and brown, peer
ing into the pink hollow of her hand.
She looked up curiously.
"a quick temper and heart of
gold" said. eff the devil has it, he
is lucky, and-well, should like to
be in his confidence"
"Ah, msieur," said she, seriously,
a little tremor on her lips, II have
much trouble-you do not know. I
have to fight with myself"
"You have, then, formidable enc
N.Y." I answered.
"But I am not quarrelsome," said
she, thoughtfully. II am only weary
of the life here. 1 should like to go
away and be Of some use in the world.
suppose it is wicked, for my papa
wishes me to stay. And bah! 1t is a
prison-a Hopital de Salpetriere!"
MAIN selle,' exclaimed, eff you
talk like that shall take you on my
horse and fly with you. shall come
as your knight, as your deliverer, some
day."
"Alas!" said she, with a sigh, "you
would find me very heavy. One has
nothing to do here but grow lazy and
-ciel!-fat."
II my meeting with her sister had
not made it impossible and absurd, I
should have offered my heart to this
fair young lady then and there. Now I
could not make it seem the part of
honor and decency. could not help
adoring her simplicity, her frankness.
her beautiful form and face.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01

Books and Religious Articles inelvd-
ing pictures, scapulars, wax candlsA
candle sticks, pins, crudhxes, etc, ut
the Standard Catholic Book Stees, 81
Fourth stTsse q. Second 1ecE.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01
kitty Ny Queen"


Kittie, my colleen, tbs you that looks
winsome-
Spinnin' the wool-with your beau
tiful smile.
Lave off and let your old grandmother
spin some.
I've somethin' to whisper you out
at the stile.
Troth! with your locks, love, so
daintily curlin',
Your lips that keep hummin' fort
innate tune,
And your weeshy white hands, that
are twistin' and twirlin',
You're windin' my heart on the
spindle, aroon!
Arrah thin, Kitty,
It's you that look pretty,
Stated so sweet at your ould spinnin'-
wheel;
Winsome and winnin'
The while you keep spinnin'
My fate with your nate little ankle
and heel!
You needn't mind tossin' your tresses
so f1axen-
Begorra, they're fair as fortune O.
gold
And your hand, Kitty dear, is so
weeshy and waxen,
The soggarth should give it to
some one to hold.
And lips must be kissed IT they're red
der than cherries,
And an arm sure was made to en-
circle waist;
Fax! your lips are SO like bunch
O. ripe berries,
I'm thinkin' alanna, Of thryin' a
tashte.
Arrah, thin, Kitty,
It's you that look pretty,
Stated so sweet at your ould spinnin'
Wheel;
WinsOme and Winnin'
The while you keep spinnin'
My fate with your nate little ankle
and heel!
Thunder and turf; it's shame be-
yond sinnin'
To sit so provoldngly silent,
ashore;
It's high time for colleens to Fave Off
their spinnin'
Whin the moon and their bouchals
peep in at the door:
So come to your Barney, my darlin'
so winsome-
All, Kitty, you're breaking my heart
with your smile
Whisht! aisy, aroon, let your grand
mother spin some
I've somethin' to whisper you out
at the stile.
Arrah, thin, Kitty,
It's you that look pretty,
Stated SO sweet at your ould sqinnin'
wheel;
Winsome and winnin'
The while you keep spinnin'
My fate with your nate little ankle
and heel!
p. ]. Coleman, in the New World.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01

Prayer books, ruaarisA pietursa
Wax candles and other relig1ous ard
else at the standard Catholic Bed
stero, II 4th Ut. A-2d Aeee.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01

unanimously adopted, denOunclng the
fact of the landlords and agents con-
spiracy, now being worked by the
emergency lawyers of the country,
through which they jointly and sever
ally attempt to coerce the tenant farm
ers into paying exorbitant prices for
their holdings, as witnessed in cases
in this Union in which they have TAX
en- proceedings for the recovery of the
half-year's rent due on November l
last, which, under ordinary conditions,
would not be looked for before April
or May next, the distraining of cattle
for one years rent, and the depriving
of tenants of any privileges held here
tofore.
TYRONE.
The death occurred, on February %,
in Belfast Of Sir John Marcus Stewart.
The deceased, who had been ailing
for some time, died in private hospi-
tai in the city, where he had under
gone severe operation. Sir John,
who was high sheriff for Tyrone, was
"a years old.
On March 2 Judge Ross decided, in
the Land Judges Court, Dublin, that
a letter be sent to the Land Commits
sioner, In the matter of the estate of
Francis Peter Gervais, situate in Ty-
rome and Monaghan, that it was mad
visable to issue a request, under Sec
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01
CHAPTER IX.

Next morning the baroness went
away in her glittering caleche with
Louison. Each shining spoke and
golden turrct flashed the sunlight back
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27

.t-.s
" ~ NV soA' III cheap tO'lh' Dc
'nusf TOT most purposes lu quhfty y
superior TO cows milk. and also Be.
ch'use the yield Of mllh. when the size
Of the animal and amount Of feed are
concerned, IL much greater than that
Of a COW
The present situation regarding q
milk goat Industry In the United
States. says George y Thompson. edl.
tor o. the bureau Of animal Industry.
Is confined largely 70 an awakening
Interest. although there are now some
communities Of foreigners where a con
siderable number o. goats are kept for
milk. the kids being fitted for slaugh.
ter
The nrst question that most people
ask concerning this industry ia, How
much milk will a goat giyer A doe
that yields less than a quart day Il
not consideroi good mixer n she
ylelds TWO quarts a day she may b.
~ Pl"u'Aul'' W"Nheh lhcta'
ton may d" maintained six or seven
months. fegler. the writer. says that
doe yielding three pinis day with
her hrst ND need not BE- set aside NJ an
Indifferent animal. a. she will In all
probability give twice that quantity
on subsequent occasions The German
literature Is full u Instances o. goats
that yield four aud ave quarts per
dAy, nnd u appears that the average
IN Germnny and Switzerland must h.
not Tar from three quarts. Indeed. u
L. stated by German writers that many
goats Yield ten times their body weight
Of milk annually and exceptional ant.
ma!s a. mech rs eighteen times their
weight
The American mllk goat Malta.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
'CRTTENDEN ELOPED
With YOUNG GIRL
Deserted wife and Three Children Go
10 Central CITY 10 Relatives

Several weeks ago. Claude Cri;ten-
den, nho for several yea7 had been
y1yilg timber In this colrty for Hiram
Blou h en-, eIoped With q y91Hg girl
leaving wife and three children.
Mr.. Cn,terden. who .s lady of
gold family and high standing, was
aImoat heart hyosen. and. because u
the feen.rg humiliation, co1h not
matter sufficient spirit ~ notify her
people 1h9 reside a, Central City
However, The matter reached the
can II her brother. and one II them,
J. D. Langley, he city marshal Of
Central City arrived here Monday and
drove gut ~ Tribune where Mr.. Crit
tender and children resided.
He became fully acquainted Tith The
state u affair and retained home
once and he sister and three chiAfei
followed Tuezday She will reside a
Central City With her brothers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
Notice.

Notice IL hereby giyep 70 the qualified
electors Of the City Of Marion. Ky.
that in pursuance Of an ordinance pass
ed and approved by the City Council Of
said city, On the 10th day Of October.
1906, an election will be held on the tn
day Of November. 1905, at the usual
voting places in said city. 70 vote upon
a proposition b incur an Indebtedness
Of tz7. 90 thousand dollars and issue
bond therefor. for the purpose Of
building and erecting a water works
plant in such city, 70 be owned and op-
h. operated b. such city. Said bonds
70 bear six per cent. per annum inter-
est. 20 be payable at the option Of such
city. after five years from date Of Is
sue. and 10 become due and payablae
thirty years from date Of issue.
That two thousand dollars shall be-
raised annually by taxation 10 pay the
interest IN said bonds. ard create a
sinking fund sufficient 10 redeem same
when due.
The ballot Tor such election will be
prepared a. follows.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con,
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomci is used. Brcathcd through
the inhaler. ~ balsamic healing of
Hyomei pcnctratcs 10 the most rcmot,
cells u the nose and throat. and thu.
Kills the catarrhal germs. heals N,
rrita,cd mucous membrane. and give,
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomci The simplest. most pleas
ant and III. only guaranteed cure for
oatarrh that has been discovered. Com
plc,e outfit, 800. extra bottle. q
cents.
For sale by Haynes 4 Taylor
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
The Ideal MEET steer.

The Iowa state Agricultural COLLEGE
sets forth ~ the analysis u an IDEAL
beef steer the following points. A
short. vide head. short nccs. smooth.
y blended Into the shouldcrS. broad,
compact and we'll covered shoulders
vide. arching ribs. broad loin. drrp
holy aud long. wde hind quarters.
well nll~l out IN rump. thighs anil
twist; . deep. even covering ~ flesh
lean meat muscle with Just enough
fat 10 marble the ncsh nlccly auA give
u a smooth, hrlFht external aptrar
ancv. nuc bouc evidenced In rraue.
mcut Of head aud limbs pllahlc shin
n medium thickness with soft hair; =
reasonable irimucss % holy. 10 eivr
gcod drcsslng pcrccniage These points
make NJ the profitable steer Tor feeder
or butcher aud should govern the
breeder In the production u hccf AMI
mails
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
Milk Goats
And Angoras

MIX goats are a prominent feature
Of the live stock Industry q Europe.
especially 10 Szitz@fiald. lialy. Ger
many. Austria, France. Norway and
spain. ney are peculiarly adapted 70
TIE needs u tb@ I1orer classes % those
countries. and 10 a large extent Il l.
thl. adapAb.liiy that rscommends
them for May .ocaAt.es % The United
su'e- This T. because mix which +
food and dunk 10 al mankind. .s fur
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
keniuCby Patents

Granted this week. Reported By c.
A. Snow a Go. Patent ATTORNEYS.
Washington. u. c. Thomas n. Brady
Lexington. Nodded fence post. Hardin
Dcdrick. Bariatown. Furnace door
operator Joseph W. lIanlcy 4 49,.
Berry Hosting appara,g.. Hiram
Rowan. Liycrmorc. Harrow. FOR copy
oi apoyc patents send ten cents In
postage stamps with date u this paper
TO {. A. Snow 4 Co.. Washington. y.
q
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
urrrANp LAaas
full Of Tragic AeanInQ

are these lines rum ]. n simmo,. -,
casey Ia Think what might have 70.
suited from his terrible cough II he had
not taken the medicine about which n.
S','c,' ~ had a fearful cough. tina,
disturbed my night's csL / tr,rl ~,
'ry'hlng' bat nothing would rl,.y, !,
S y '''A hr Kings New Discovery
TOT consumption, coughs and roLl.
which completely cured me " Ir.,,n,
y '''l''', AMI permanently curs an
'hr'a' and hung Diseases. prevent, rr,"
ami pneumonia Al Haynes & r.ylo,..
!. Guaranteed. ia, and a
Trial bottle f,cc wv" ~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
Autumn Leaves.
ny RUSTIC

brh IN ihs sDrhz'iHs ngrturei IN b@agiy.
DyinS IN rim 81 u,s-sl-s II ths ysar.
TAsrs sas t~s1iy In living rnors l@as,y IN ayiny
Thss t>auiy D. Death siagh ever H. near
To ne Ns.st ~ their Ha,ssr In agtgrnn dsaesniIns
N'- s'7-r= thsE ~ IN nor shI,s rob u raas
Bot he huss ~ he raihi,- that dssssi hem h
dTlnK
htn live In ne sunlight afd shins IN IL gtow
~. iSsth. be asd virtue N ~ uss u ~.
b1fiinz
Afs issyss n NJ fpirit born ns,er dc.
Thrsiyh sssrnihz dsafh. living irus ,y ever ,i,ng
Immortal g. f.,si. e. bf'.ad. deep and h,gh
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27

The former Of which shall be- taken
a. vote, asserting b the mourning Of
such debt. and the latter as dissenting
therefrom. j. W. Blue. Jr
Mayor.
j. c. Bourland City Clerk. q
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
Sedbery-Canierbury.

Miss Edna sedbery. sister Of Jno.
Sedbcrry. the popular barber at this
place, and Prof w. G. Canterbury.
principal u the Grand Rivers graded
school. we're married Sunday at the
Methodist parsonage at Cmithland.
Ky, by Rev. w. G. Hayes.
The wedding was quite a surprise "a
their many friends who wish them a
long and happy married NE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-27
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are eonati.
paied. Mr, Charles Baldwin. Of I'd
warsdsyillr, H., says: ~ suffered
from chronic constipation and stomach
troubles Tor several years. but thanks
to Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets, am almost cured" Why NO,
yet package u these tablets and re,
we'll and stay welll Price pc. For
sale by Haynes a Taylor. the enter.
prising druggists. of Marion. Ky.