davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
sECLAIMING MARY'S DOVER
Fast Catholic Display in the Streets
of London.

The Morning Leader" of London,
gives Il graphic account of the Catho-
lie procession which passed through
some OF the thoroughfares of West
london on recent evening. The pro-
cession was over a mile in length.
Its most striking feature according
10 the writer. was its somewhat I'M
usual appearance. Religious demon
STATIONS. with sacred pictures, relics,
supplied choirs, crosses and acolytes
are not common in London" The pro-
cessionists, it is added. comprised
priests wearing SUPPLIES and birettas,
uniformed bandsmcn, boys and men
walking bare-headed, and girls, pref
lilly dressed, wearing white wells.
Considerable interest the writer says,
centered in reliquary containing
relics Of St. Thomas of Canterbury,
Cuthbert Mayne and Edmund Cam
pion. Before and after this were altar
servers, banner bearers, cricifixes and
representatives of confraternities in
various parts of England. Marching
behind a cross We're girls in costume
of Bernadotte (commemorating the
apparitions at Lourdes), and then
came statue of the Immaculate Con
ception, escorted by fifteen girls strik-
ingly dressed in white and blue Fol-
lowing also were schoolgirls forming
groups Of the joyful Mysteries (white
and blue), the Sorrowful Mysteries
(white and violet, and the Glorious
Mysteries (white and Yellow. Young
men belonging to the parish carried
a statue of the Virgin Mary Several
carried rosaries, and girls and boys
chanted the cave Maria" In Porto
bello road the procession passed the
Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor
and the Dominican Convent. The
windows were crowded with white
yelled Sisters, and on the walls there
were white and blue decorations. Red
and yellow banners, lettered cave
Maria," fluttered in the breeze.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
Neatness in Women.

There is an attraction in neatness
and order all their own, says a writer
in the Chicago Post. Their lack is
felt even when there is great beauty
to dazzle the eye. know that there
are men who tolerate slack, untidy
women, but have always regarded
them as martyrs to duty, mistaken in
the size of the obligation laid upon
them l have never blamed the man
who stunned untidiness at home be
he father, husband, son or brother,
and that, my friends, is the real whip
that drives some men from their own
fresides. The really neat woman is
neat at all times, and the slack one is
very unwise when she INDUCES her
propensities at home. Cleanliness may
be next to Goodness, and certainly
neatness is next to beauty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10

growth of the horn. There was sort
of unwritten law that no one should
kill a male fawn before it's horns
could be seen. A person who was so
unthoughtful as to kill a deer under
the proper age was called a green
horn" He was so named because the
young horn of the deer and the hair
around it were still green. The use
of the appellation gradually spread
until it was applied to all raw or in
experienced youths or persons easily
imposed upon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
LOST ALL THEY HAD.
But 1t Fell Into Honest Hands and
Was Returned.

The New York Freeman's Journal
in late issue has the following in.
teresting story:
Mrs. slavin, of Brooklyn, lost $3.50
last week. 1t was all the money she
possessed. She had drawn it from
the bank, and after reaching home
found that it was gone. The rest of
the story, which is an interesting one,
is thus told:
"An aged couple, who refused to
give their names, and who had found
the money, visited the home of Mrs.
Slavin, and presented the money to
her They said that they found the
money in front of the Nassau Trust
Company, lying in the street. Re-
garding the identity of the couple, all
that Mrs. Slavin would say was that
they lived on Madison street, Brook
Ign, and attended the Catholic church
of st. John the Baptist. Mrs. Slayin.
who is the wife OF longshoreman.
and the mother of five children, was
ill at her home as the result of los
ing the money when the finders of her
property appeared at her house. The
old couple said that on Sunday, while
going to mass, they overheard per-
sons talking about Mrs. Slavin's loss.
They learned her address, and decided
to return the money to her. Mrs,
Slavin tainted from Joy when she dis
covered that her money had come
back to her. After considerable urg-
ing Mrs. Slavin got the aged couple
to accept 5000 as reward. They re-
fused at first to accept it, saying that
they had son who was a priest, and
that he would feel sorry if any motor
iety was attached to the old couple"
Here is story, not of fiction, but
of fact and real life. It has more
morals than one, and they are all so
obvious as not to need pointing. 1t
was we'll for Mrs. Slevin that the
couple who found her money were
regular attenders at mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
Priest Active at 95.

The Irish mails of recent date con-
tain very interesting account of the
celebration of the ninety-fifth birth
day of Rev. James Orchard, pastor of
the parish of Loughlin Island, in the
County of Down, Ireland, also his
SEVENTEEN year in the priesthood. The
parish of which the aged priest is
spiritual head Is located pretty near
the center of the county, in rural
district, a few miles from the little
town of Ballynahinch, which figured
so prominently in the memorable year
of 1898, writes correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun. With one assistant
the good father, notwithstanding his
remarkable age, still continues to ad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10

minister the affairs of his parish with
great ability. Every Sunday he cele-
brates mass, and every alternate Sun
day breaches the sermon, which is al
ways full of instruction and often
eloquent, his voice reaching every
member of the congregation. AS re-
CARDS age, he is now the spiritual
father of the diocese to which he be-
longs, is very popular, and still full
OF quick wit and good humor. Father
Orchard comes of a long-lived family,
most Of the members living over
ninety years, and some even passing
the century mark. His mother lived
to be 1913.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10

the Irish question. He said so in very
plain terms in the speech before re-
ferred to. He also maintained the
most friendly relations with his old
Fenian colleagues.
After his election to Parliament,
O'Brien seemed like a fish out of
water" He acted in perfect good
faith, but could never feel quite at
home ION the floor of the House," or
even in the councils of the party, and
he always talked feelingly of the good
old Fenian days, when the men of Ire
land were ready to dare and to do for
their native land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
SISTERS OF MERCY.
The Various Communities to be Made
Part of One Great Body.

1t is reported that plans are now
being made in the United States for
a step in connection with one of the
largest of the Sisterhoods. Briefly
speaking, it includes the unifcation
and Capitalization of the government
Of the Sisters of Mercy, making all
the various communities part of one
great body, instead of each being, as
at present, separate institution.
What is known as the Congregation
of the Sisters of Mercy was founded
by Mother Catherine McAuley, in
Dublin, Ireland, and in the nearly
four-score years of it's existence it has
had a remarkable growth. Its prin-
cipal work is in line with that of
other Sisterhoods, in that it includes
the maintenance of schools and or
phanages, but it also is greatly inter-
ested in hospital work. Well toward
100000 pupils are being taught by the
Sisters OF Mercy in the United States,
and the Sisters themselves, including
novices, approach $1,000
Though one in their work and their
aims and always ready to help each
other, these various communities of
Sisters of Mercy have had no organic
unity, those in each diocese being in
dependent in their government and
their labors. The plan now in con-
temptation provides for union of
these various communities into one
body, including all the Sisters of
Mercy in the United States, with a
Mother General at the head.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
"Greenhorn."

The term "greenhorn" originated in
this way: The pioneers of the West
were much given to hunting deer. It
was fact known to early settlers
that when the horn of a fawn began
to grow there was a ring of green
hair around the spot. It was con-
sidered disgraceful thing for a
hunter to kill fawn, cruel act, and
the killing time was regulated by the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10


! posed; but the sole remedy that is
effective is feared and shunned-the
| medication OF religion in schools and
colleges. Moral training, it is adj
/ mitted, should be sought; but it must
be such that religion be not evoked
| to define and enforce its teachings.
| But morality without God is void of
! force. as it is void Of sanction.
! The peril of the age, the peril of
| America, is secularism in schools and
colleges. l signalize the PERIL how
| it is to be removed, the people of the
| land will some day declare when the
/ harsh lessons of facts will have forced
| them to realize the gravity OF the sit
| uation.
ITO Catholics I can speak with
/ special insistence of the necessity of
religion in education. With Catholics
all hopes for veal and happiness, in
time and eternity are wrapped up in
| religion-in religion as expounded and
practiced by the Catholic Church
The religious faith is the treasure,
precious above all others which they
covet for themselves, the legacy, pre-
cious above all others, with which
they wish to dover their children.
For this reason, they should bend
all their energies to give to their
children a thoroughly Catholic educa-
ton. There is no room for argument
experience teaches too clearly the
lesson-nothing but the daily drill in
the teachings of faith, and the assidu-
Gus breathings of an atmosphere per-
meated with the spirit of faith, will
sink religion so deeply into the soul
of the child that it must remain there
through life. unaltered and unwaver-
ing.
ITO be firm and uncompromising
Catholic in the midst Of prevailing
unbelief and Indifference, to retain
the warmth and ardor of Catholic
faith in the trying atmosphere Of the
irreligious world in which we live, re-
uuires the heroism of the martyr, and
ardor and enthusiasm of the saint;
and ii is folly to think that the mar
tyr and the saint are born of the per-
functory and superficial religious in
struction which is usually vouchsafed
ny parent c. priest outside the Cath
olic school.
eve cannot but look with alarm on
the future of religion in America,
when we recall what a large fraction
of children are excluded from Cath
Ole schools. and how little is done for
the religious instruction Of such chill
dren The losses to the faith will be
immense unless much more is done
for our little ones than is being ac
tunlly done. Heretofore we have not
been made to feel, as we feel today.
how vitality important it is to attend
10 the religious instruction of child
hood Heretofore Catholics lived very
largely of a strong inherited faith, nor
We're they heretofore exposed to the
perils which now confront them.
Conditions and circumstances are al
tered; our plans and methods of work
must be altered accordingly. If in the
past we labored for children and
youth, we must in the future labor
or them with energy and zeal in
'reased a hundredfold. AS never be-
ore we must exhort parents to send
oleges. The hope of the Catholic
'hurch in America is in Catholic
cnOOlS and colleges.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10

The Man and the Moon.-"Yes, Just
at present." said the moon, 'I'm out
late at night because I'm down to my
last quarter" 81
Therein, you differ from the aver
age man." remarked the morning star.
He's often down to his last quarter
because he was out late at night"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10

Reasonable. - Church Worker -
Would you assist us, good sir, to send
a missionary to the cannibals? Mr..
GotroX-Not much! Pm vegetarian.
But I'll assist you to send them some
easily digested cereals.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10

Lived on Water.-The Tramp
once lived on water, lady, for six
The Lady.-You don't look
like 1t. How did you manage it? The
Tramp was sailor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

The general passenger department of
the o. II, u N, Co, has notified agents
east of Portland that round trip tickets
for the Lewis and Clark exposition, at
Portland, June to October l5, will he
sold under the following arrangements
Individual Tickets. One and one
third fare for round trip; daily from
May % to October Is, inclusive; final
return limit 80 days from date of sale,
hut in no case later than October 81
1905.
Party tickets.-One single fare per
capita for round trip for parties of ten
or more on one ticket. Daily from May
% to October Is, inclusive: Continuous
passage in each direction; final return
limit 10 days from date of sale
Organized Parties OF 100 or More In,
divdual rate of one fare per capita for
round trip will be made for organized
parties of 100 or more moving on one
day from one point; limit Z days from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10
True-tO-Name Nursery
SMITH & GALLIGAN, PrOp'rS

Have good stock, one and two-year lp-
pies, pears, cherries and peaches OF
leading varieties adapted to Hood River
and vicinity. All buds and acions care.
fully selected from bearing and tested
trees. yellow Newtown and SpitAen'
burg apple trees and Lambert, Rug
and Royal Ann cherry trees a speciality,
Price list and catalogue sent on appIica.
ti,p
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

date of sale; continues passage IN one
direction.
Coach excursions, Individual coach
excursion tickets mot good in sleeping
or parlor cars Will be sold from time
TO time during the life Of the fair at
very low rates particulars as to rates,
etc, covering each excursion will be
duly announced. u J..
sold to children Of half-fare age at one
half Of the above rates, adding sum
cient to make the end in Oor D, when
| pappagaTV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

"This bill", said the chairman OF
the legislative steering committee,
"must not be allowed to become Law
in it's present shape" "Why not?
demanded the member that had charge
of the bill. otis too plain and dl.
rect. There is only one possible inter.
pretation of it, and no possible way
of evading it. Read it again yourself,
man, and tell me, as a lawyer, II you
think you could get case out OF ii
in hundred years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

Never in the way, no trouble to carry
easy to take, pleasant and never failing
I'm results are DeWtt's Little Early KS
ers. These famous little pills are Ger
tain guarantee against headache, bll'
iousness, torpid liver and all Of the Ills
resulting from constipation. lhey
tonic aud strengthen the liver cure
Jaundice. Sold by &, +. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

For sunburn. letter and all skin and
scalp diseases, DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve has no equal. 1t isa certain cure
for blind, bleeding, itching and Protru,
ding piles 1t will draw the fire out OF
burn and heal without leaving Il scar.
BoiIs, old sores, carbuncles, etc, are
quickly cured by the use of the GEM.
inc DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve. Ac'
cept no substitute ms they are often dan
gerous and uncertain. Sold by G., f.
Williams,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

Bobbie-Do you always have boiled
dinners on wash day? We do.
Visitor--Why go?
"Because it's cheaper to boil the
clothes and the dinner at the same
timn -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

There is one woman poet in New
York who will read proof carefully
until the edge Of recent error wears
off. She spent two days on a touch
ing poem, the pivotal line of which
read "My soul is Il lighthouse keep
er." When the printer finished with
it the line read MY soul is light
housekgeper, "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

Not old stock, nor odds and ends OF
old stock from Portland, but remnants
from a new and clean stock OF paper can
be had at Hunts Wall Paper store i0i
fen days at bargains. Phone 67l. Zt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-10

Cherries from tract this year
are the winners in the great
fruit exhibits.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
MAN WAS SHOT
In PARISH JAIL
Dick Craighead Receives Injuries In
Louisiana Prison.
HAPPENED AT HOMER
After Working Three Hours a Mob
Succeeds With the Aid of Pick.
axes and Sledgehammers..
In Eflecting Entrance.

Shreveport. April 2s.-After working
three hours with sledge hammers and
pickaxes mob of twenty-five men
broke into the pai ish Jail at Homer.
La. seventy-hve miles north EAST OF
Shreveport. at l o'clock Wednesday
morning and shot Dick Craighead in
nicting wounds which. during the day
proved fatal. Craighead was charged
with the mur1er of Mrs. Ike Mckee
the wife of his half-brother. and her
little con The authorities were un-
aware of the design to mob the prisoner
until ii was TOO late to protect him.
Every telephone and telegraph wire
out of Homer was cut and the rifles of
the Claiborne Guards the local mill
t.ry company. were seized before the
move was made on the Jail. So quietly
did the mob work that scarcely any
one I'm the little town was aware of
what was taking place ut the jail. Hav-
ing dug a hole through the brick wall.
the lynchers crawled through the open
ing. but on reaching the steel cell in
NAi'ii iit ~ ISoliti WIS confined. 1Oun1
it impossible to break the lock. Then
began to shoot the covering wretch
through the bars Of the cell. more thar
twenty shots being fired. and nearly
every one taking effect. The mans legs
arms and portions of his body were lit
orally riddled. but even then none of the
bullets touched vital spot Believing
that Craighead was dead. the members
of the mob left the prison and quickly
dispersed.
When Sheriff Kirkpatrick and ciu-
zens Of the town reached the Jail they
found Craighead still alive. 1t is stat
ed that he told the sheriff the names
OF three OF the lynchers. and that an
other prisoner in the jail told the name
Of another man whom he recognized.
The names have not been divulged.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
SMITH NOT IDENTIFIED.
al Think This Has Been a Good Day
For Me-" Says Miss Patterson.

New York. April 2s.-In the Nan
Patterson case Hyman Stern, the
pawnbroker. from whom the prosecu-
tion claimed J. Morgan Smith. defend
ants brother-in-law bought the pis-
tol which caused Caesar Young's death,
failed to identify Smith as the party
purchasing the weapon. Stern also did
moi ss-'--.----t>-><@rSon 80 H.
SmTrn as the .women accom- @lyYne tnr
individual purchasing the revolver.
After Smith confronted Stern he was
taken back to the tombs
Riotous scenes attended the opening
of the court room for Wednesday aft
ernoon's session. Women and men
fought 10 get past the police. Severa,
women tainted. and many had their
dresses torn. Throughout the entire
day Nan Patterson followed the testi-
mony with more intense interest than
on previous days. and when adjourn
ment was announced she caressed her
father. and remarked: 81 think this
has been a good day for me-"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Erath county. Texas, IS TO have q
$4,000 Jail
ouanah Parker IS opposed to open
ing the big pasture.
In two and half hours Fort Worth
police made forty arrests.
Santa Fe shops VIII not be removed
TO Oklahoma city from Purcell.
Emil Buss. an aged man. drowned lu
the Guadalupe river near Victoria. Tex
Wisconsin man VIII put In an
electric light plant at Wyuncwood. / -
Hall in three installmcnts fell for
twenty minutes IN Lamar county. Tex
as. Some was size OF pigeon eggs
DIR. f. A. Turner was installed presi-
dent Of Trinity University. Waxu-
hachie. Tex. before a large audience.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28

Secret rebates mean the loss OF mill
lions by the railroads. but the railroads
are the most arrant towards.
"Traffic men do not know the cost Of
the transportation of a given article
given distance and admit they find
out. How then do they fix the rates
by putting on all the traffic will stand.
I've are asking nothing more than,
as President Roosevelt expressed It in
hiT message. TO keep the highways
open to all on equal terms President
Spencer says he agrees with the pres
dents sentiment and yet he attacks
the bill which seeks 10 bring this about
The same arguments were used against
the original Interstate commerce bill
and yet Mr.. Spencer says the original
law is good one and adequate TO deal
with all abnses which NAV arise"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
MOMENT BEFORE DEED.
Woman Claims She Witnessed this
Struggle In the Cab.

New York. April 27.-Another per-
son has come forward through the
newspapers with a story of having
seen Nan Patterson and Caesar Young
a moment before the bookmaker met
his death. June 4 last, in a cab on West
Broadway. The new witness is Mrs.
Fannie Shapieros, wife of an East Side
dentist. She claims to have been with
a few feet of the cab and that Young
rad a revolver in his right hand.
which a woman at his side was trying
to tear from his grasp. AS the cab
passed her Mrs. Shaperios says the
man started to rise from his seat. A
second or two later she heard a shot
Several persons han toward the cab.
and being in delicate health the dem
lists wife hurried from the scene. She
made her way back to her home on
Second avenue. and told her mother,
who confirms the story. They decided,
owing to Mrs. Shapiero's poor health,
that she keep the story q secret I'm the
hope that other witnesses would come
forward and describe the events she
saw, thus saving her the unpleasant
ordeal OF being on the witness stand
and much notoriety. Whether Mrs.
Shapieros will be summoned as a wit
ness is not Yet known, as the attorneys
In the case learned OF her existence
Thursday for the first time.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-28
GALVESTON SELECTED.
Texas Knights of Pythiss Also EIeetss
Officers =or the Ensuing Term.

Mineral Wells. Tex. April 2S.-Texa.
grand lodge knights OF PythIas Sc.
lected Galveston for next place %
meeting. The following officers wer,
elected: Grand representatives FOL
four years. John L. Bonner OF Tyler
and John +. Onion OF San Antonio;
grand chancellor. o. p. Thomas %
Abilene; grand vice chancellor. Georg,
b. Griggs Of Houston: grand prelats
Sol w. Levy OF Galveston: grant
keeper of records and seal. Henry
Miller OF Weatherford: grand master
of the eNchequer. w. F. Skillman ~
Sulphur Springs; grand master al
arms. c. II. Powell OF San Angelo.
grand inner guard. W. w King OF f.
mis-; grand outer guard. John G. wo!.
ford Of Cuero