davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13

ed by the director of the company this
prediction will be worth while seeing
Tile cast will include Mr.. Sydney Ayreg.
Miss Edna Phillips, William A Mason.
Richard Lyle Harold Hartsall, Scott Coo
per, Byron Oneley, Ralph j. Locke. Ar
thur Shaw, Marion DuBarry and others.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18

the townlands of Grange and Listigue,
and the Fuge estate in Drumgullane
and Klimeedy.
WESTAIEATEI.
The marriage is announced, on Feb
ruary s, at Turin Chapel, by Rev. j.
G. Cornell, =. p, Taglmon, assisted
by Rev. w. Brackell, =. p, Kinnegad,
Of Richard Mullaly, Harbor street,
Mullingar, to May, only daughter of
the late james Colgan and Mr.. F.
Clcary, Clonlost, Mullingar.
WICKLOW.
On the morning of February Fl n
young man named John Kirwan, aged
IL, engaged in the locomotive works
of the Dublin, Wicklow & Wexford
Railway company, at Bray, got crush
ed while shunting engines for the
early trains. Rev. Father Maloney, G.
c., and DR.. Hanson, We're quickly in
attendance, and the latter had the in
jured man conveyed to the Meath hos
pital, where the poor fellow died
shortly after admission.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
Some Catholics and the Catholic Press.

Strange and inexplicable is the atti-
tude of some Catholics in regard to the
Catholic press, says the st. Johns
Quarterly. They subscribe for neither
Catholic magazine nor paper on the
plea that either they have no time to
read them or cannot afford to pay for
them. They find means, however, to
procure and have abundant leisure to
devour the sensational daily paper with
its record Of crimes and scandals
they have hours to waste over the pom
derous Sunday journals with their COL
ored supplements Of pictorial nonsense
and their low and indecent and de-
grading caricatures; they have time
and money to squander on the theater
and the cheap and vulgar and demon
alizing vaudeville, perhaps; money
they have to crafty their dainty or
perverted appetites, and indulge their
extravagant tastes; they have money
for the latest and silliest novel, and
time to ponder it. But for Catholic
literature they have neither time,
money Decentralization. Fortunately,
however, and to the honor of Catholics
be it said, this class Is constantly grow
mig smaller, and intelligent Catholics
everywhere are manifesting a deeper
appreciation Of Catholic literary effort,
and are making greater sacrifices to
encourage and support 1t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18

for. He could not speak English, l
remember, and addressed him in the
good French my mother had taught
me.
The kind of life saw in this grand
home was not wholly new to me, for
both my mother and my father had
known good living in their youth,
and l had heard much of it. l should
have been glad Of my new uniform;
but after l had had my bath and put
on the new shirt and collar the valet
had brought me. l stood before the
long pier-glass and saw no poor figure
OF man.
The great dinins-hall of the count
was lighted with many candles when
We came in 10 dinner. 1t had big
fireplace. where logs were blazing, for
the night had turned cool, and long
table with a big epergne of wrought
silver, flied with roses, in its
center. A great silken rug lay I'M
der the table, on polished floor, and
the walls We're hung With tapestry. l
sat beside the count. and opposite me
was the daughter of the Sieur Louis
Francois de Standardized. kings for
ester under Louis XVI. Therese the
handsome daughter of the count, sat
facing him Mt the farther end of the
table, and beside her was the young
Marquis de Gonvello. NJ Pidgeon. the
celebrated French astronomer, Moss
Kent, brother of the since famous
chancellor, the Sieur Michel, and the
Baroness de Ferre, with her two wards,
the Misses Louise and Louison de
Lambert, were also at dinner. These
young ladies were the most remark
able of the COMPANY; their beauty was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
CHAPTER VII.

The sun was lifting above the tres
tops when the counts valet calle6
me that morning at the Chateau Is
Ray. Robins were calling under m5
windows, and the groves rang with
tournaments Of happy song. OF THAI
dinncr-party only the count was az
breakfast with me. We ate hurriedly,
and when we had risen the horses wers
at the door. AS to my own, a tai
chestnut thoroughbred that Mr.. Parisi.
had brought over from England, q
never saw him in finer fcttle. start
ed Seth by Caraway Pike for Ogdcns-
burg with the counts message
Mine host laid hold Of my elbow anG
gave it good shake as left him,
with D'ri, taking trail that led NORTH
by west in the deep woods. They has
stuffed our saddle-bags with a plenty
for man and horse.
could not be done thinking of the
young ladies. 1t put my heart in G.
flutter when looked back at the cas-
tie from the woods edge and saw one
Of them waving her handkerchief liz
window. l lifted my hat, and put
my spurs to the flank with such g.
pang in me that dared not look back
again. Save for that one thing,
never felt better. The trail was smooth,
and we salloped along in silence fox
a mile or so. Then it narrowed to G
stony path, where one had enough to
do with slow going to take care of his
head there were so many boughs ir
the way.
"Jcrushy Janet" exclaimed Dr, as
he slowed down. "Thet air s a gran
place. Never he'd my kariiss in nc
scch bed as they gin me las night
softer n wind, an he'd springs on lilss
them new wa2ins yc see over n Veg
mont. Jcrushy! Dreamed | was flynn"
l had been thinking of what to do
If we met the enemy and were hard
pressed We discussed it freely, and
made up our minds that if there cams
any great peril of capture we would
separate, each TO take his own way
out Of the difficulty.
We halted by small brook at mid
day, feeding the horses and ourselves
out Of the saddle-bags
Amt jest eggzac'ly used t. this
kind NV a SICKLE" said Dri, as he feb
the edge of his saber, "but I II ys
dumed eff it don't seem es eff d orter
be ruther dangerous with tibet air Z
my hand"
ITO Be Continuedl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
= = = = = = = = + = + y =
WITH the POETS
Women We Want.

Women We Want.
It's easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows by like song;
But the woman worth while is the
one who will smile
When everything goes quite wrong.
For the test of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes With the years,
And the smile that is worth the prais-
es Of earth
Is the smile that shines through
It's easy enough to be prudent
When nothing tempts YOU to stay,
When without or within no voice or
Is Turing your soul away.
Until it is tried by the fire,
Until it is dried by the fire,
And the life that is worth the honor
of earth
Is the one that resists desire.
BY the cynic, the sad, the fallen,
Who had no strength for the strife,
The worlds highway is numbered to-
day;
They make up the items of life.
But the virtue that conquers passion,
And the sorrow that hides in a
smile,
1t is these that are worth the homage
of earth,
For we want them but once in
while.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
A Shamrock From the SUR

Shamrock From the Suir.
Our country's feast is drawing near
Then, sister mine, I pray,
Send me little shamrock, dear,
To wear upon that day;
Twill comfort me and make me
strong
My exile to endure,
Twill be what I have wished for
long
A shamrock from the SUR.
A shamrock from the sun-lovcd vale
Wherein my youth was spent;
A shamrock kissed by ev'ry gale
And sweet with springtime's scent
A shamrock that at vesper bell
Has drunk of dew-drops pure;
A shamrock that the heart can tell
Grew green beside the SUR.
And oh, the memories Of old
That to my mind will rise,
When I the triple leaves behold
Again, with the tear-dimmed eyes
And oh, the dreams Of days ere yet
followed fortunes lure,
Gre hearts were sad, or eyes tear-wet
Beside the peaceful SUR!
And faces that for years have lain
Beneath the graveyard mould,
Will greet me smilingly again
AS in the days Of old;
And once again my mother mild
Will breathe her teachings pure,
For I'll be as little child
A child beside the SUR.
Then send a shamrock, dear, to me
Across the dreary wave,
And pluck it from beneath the tree
That shades our mothers grave;
And all the pain and WEAKNESS
Which vainly seeks a cure
Will fly, when to my lips 1 press
That shamrock from the SUR.
Denis A. Mccarthy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
He Lost.

A lady who gave particularly dull
parties, on one occasion invited two
young officers stationed in the neigh
borhood. Only one attended, the othe
being on duty.
"Oh!" cried the hostess, where is
your friend?"
"Well, we had to toss up which
should come"
Sand you wont" she said, archly.
mo. l lost!"-Smith's Weekly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
Gets
Sick,
In the Sanctuary.

In the Sanctuary.
He is waiting, ever waiting,
Through the brightness Of the day,
Through the sound Of many footsteps
And the clamor of the way,
From the first glad hours Of morning
no the solemn hush of noon,
Through the bleakness of December
And the sultriness of June.
He is waiting, he is waiting,
Through the stiffness of the night,
When the moon rides high in heaven
And the silent stars are bright,
Where the pale lamp burns forever
Like guide to weary feet,
And the very silence murmurs,
"Wanderer, pause; the rest is
sweet"
He is waiting, ever waiting,
Through the days and months and
years:
He has peace for bruised spirits,
He has balm for bitter tears.
On the cross, through death and an
guish,
Once He made us all His own;
Oh, We thoughtless sons Of Adam,
Shall he wait and watch alone?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
st. Patrick.

st. Patrick.
On high, before the throne of God,
Amid the saints who share
The glory and the blessedness-
Is there no loving care
For us, who in this fearful vale
Down far below sustain
The weary fight which they have
fought,
The crown they've gained to gain?
All! one dear saint forgets us not,
But from the bliss of heaven
Yearns fondly towards that spot of
earth
To which his life was given;
Father Of many children strewn
Ger every land and wave
The Guardian Angel of our race,
To cheer, and guide, and save.
He came captive to these shores;
But once again he came,
"a conqueror to conquer"
In the might of Peters name,
And to our sires what Pontiff sent
Of Christ the welcome tale?
The smiter of the wretch who dared
Christ's mother to assail.
Twas Celestine whose voice of power
At Ephesus proclaimed
That she, the lowly virgin, must
Mother of God" be named.
And while earth's bosom towards it's
Thrills thus with warmer glow,
Aagin that voice is raised-to bless
Our own Apostle, GO!
go in the name Of Mary's Son.
Go, Patrick, forth, and bring
Yon lone Green Isle beneath the sway
OF Christ our Savior-King.
Go forth, and wrest that race of. souls
From heathendom and hell,
Go forth!'-he went. What patron
saint
Fer did his work so we'll?
He came from Rome and Celestine.
st Celestine is dead;
But Christ forever lives, and now
Reigns Plus in His stead,
Upon that throne which towers on
high
Ger falsehood, sin and time,
Like to that marvellous dome that
crowns
st. Peters fame sublime.
That throne is still of Christian souls
The pilgrim-shrine, the home,
The citadel of Christendom;
And still from sovereign Rome
The shepherds Of our souls receive
The mission Patrick sought;
For they but finish Patrick's work,
And teach as Patrick taught.
Thus, ever since, to Irish hearts
Unutterably dear
Each instinct Of that holy faith
Which Patrick planted here;
Dear and more dear the Mother-maid,
Whose Infant we adore,
And Ireland, ever Catholic
And Roman to the core.
So hath it been throughout our past,
With all it's fruitful tears.
So be it in the subtler strife
Perchance of future years;
The soul of Ireland fixed for aye
In faith, and patient hope,
True to Gods Mother and Gods
Church,
st. Patrick and the Pope.
1t shall be so. Oh, grant it, God!
BY Thy almighty love,
Until the last Of Celtic race
Hath Joined his kin above
Last Of the myriad souls elect
To Patrick's bosom given;
On earth our father, father still
Before Gods throne in heaven.
Rev Matthew Russell, s. J.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
Gets

He keeps ma on keen, dead jump,
He wants SO many things,
Until think she'd like to see
Pa fitted out with wings;
It's mustard paste-hot water jugs
The doctor! Bring him quick!
Oh, my! There's something doing here
When
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18

Sick.

Old Towser seems to know something
Is wrong about the house;
He does not even wag his tail,
But keeps still us mouse;
The cat goes off and stays away.
The clock seems 'fraid to tick,
And we all walk upon our toes,
When
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
When Pa Is Sick.

Ny pa has got the stomach ache,
It's awful, tell you!
He rolls his eyes and tumbles round
And keeps us in a stew;
Ma put hot water on to him,
1t leaked through to the tick;
I'll bet ma wishes she was dead, n
When
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18

TIPPERARY.
That eminent representative Of Dub
lin Castle, Sir Patrick Coll, has writ
ten to the North Tipperary county
council, threatening that if the terms
of a resolution recently passed by the
council, fixing the North Riding of
Tipperary as the area of charge for
the entire police tax, fixed in certain
districts by the inspector general, were
adhered to, he would proceed against
the council and oblige the members
who proposed and seconded the reso-
luton to bear the costs. The council
decided, by IS votes. to 2, to adhere to
the terms Of the resolution.
TYRONE.
The Tyrone Agricultural committee
have protested against the action Of
the department of agriculture in
granting 10000 for the supply of seed
potatoes to the people in the distressed
districts.
WATERFORD.
The tenants on the estate of the
Misses Musgrave and Mr.. T. W. Mar
shall Fuge, near Ardmore, accompa-
MED by their solicitor, Mr.. VIM. Hod-
nett, Youghal, recently arranged for
the purchase of their holdings with
the agent, Mr.. T. A. Marmion, Cappo-
quin, and the solicitor, Mr.. W. ]. Yer.
lin. The Musgrave estate is situate in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

With impressive ceremony, accom-
panied by the highest naval hOnors,
the body of John Paul Jones. on its ar
rival in this country, was inurned in
the crypt Of the magnificent new
chapel now nearing completion at the
Annapolis naval academy. Special Am-
basador Loomis, fanked by Admiral
Sigsbee and brilliantly uniformed
staff, presented the remains of the
great admiral to the land for which he
did such valorous service. and they
were received with naval salute and
specially prepared funeral service
The new chapel. a central feature or
the reconstructed naval academy group
Of buildings recently ordered by Con-
gress at cost of many millions, rises
on the water front with massive
dome for its inspiration. the architec-
ture Of the whole being not unlike the
Hotel d'InvalideS Of Paris. in which
rest the remains of the great Napoleon.
The crypt of the chapel is intended for
a last resting place of the bones of
the nations naval heroes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

numbers among ucr
intimate friends the wealthiest and
best known people of the North. AL
| most every year sees her in Chicago
and New York. Miss Driscoll is n
1.-the, active and handsome girl. Her
father is the owner of the great Palo
Alto ranch of 100000 acres. in south
western Texas The ranch is eighteen
| miles from Corpus Christi and little
more than 100 miles from the Rio
| Grande. When young she was sent
to France. where she spent three years
| in convent Returning home she be-
came known as the Diana of the
| Southwest for her daring horseback
| riding.
AS deputy sheriff she has had nu-
merous experiences with cattle rustlers
and bandits and has proved her worth
as an officer of the law.
One Of her experiences had to do
with the rustlers some Of whom a
short time before had shot and killed
a trusted foreman on her father 5
| ranch. 1t happened at Il time when
and had started to return to the ranch
over more southerly route. 1t was
midday. Entering a copse Of low
trees, she saw ahead the outline Of a
river bank. AS she came nearer She
detected a thin column of smoke ris-
ing from below the bank of the dried
river bed. Thinking it was part Of
her fathers men. she rode up until
she could get better vision. There
below, crouching over a fire they had
| built, were two MeXicans, villainous-
looking fellows; near at hand lay their
rifles. They We're SO absorbed in their
occupation that they did not hear her
approach. Her keen sense detected
| the Odor Of cooking flesh, and for the
| first time she noticed the carcass Of
one of her fathers yearlings lying fur
Their on.
Then, as she thought Of the fate Of
the former foreman, who had fallen Il
victim perhaps to these same men, she
realized her peril. AS an officer Of the
law 1t was her duty to arrest them at
any cost. She drew her .11-caliber
Colts navy. and, covering them, she
da shed down over the river bank The
men, taken unawares, threw up their
hands. They were commanded TO
move away from the fire, while she Sc
cured their rifles; then, woman like,
she saw that they appeared desperate
ly hungry, and she allowed them to fin
ish their roasting, and even ate with
them.
This strange repast ended. the come
| ly deputy mounted her mustang and
marched these men ahead of her back
until ranger took them in charge and
saw them safely in Corpus Christi
| jail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
~>o0o~%%N~~

One small onion eaten Mt night will
often induce sleep, as onions have a
particularly soothing effect upon the
nerves, without any Of the Ill effects
that are produced by the taking OF
drugs. To remove the taste, little
Of eau de Cologne on lump of sugar
A few drops of eau de Cologne on SUI
gar, before going out in the evening
Is a good eye-brightener.
Homeopathists are said to have
discovered certain remedy for sea
sickness in apomOphia. n very small
dose Of which taken once an hour in
water, will remove the qualms. They
are so certain of its success that they
are going to procure a gratuitous cir
culatlon of it among vessels that carry
passengers. 1t is also useful 70,
beasts, the sufferings Of which are
often severe.
A lady writes as follows: II sec
from paragraph that farmer died
from the effects of wasp sting. II
cannot be too widely known that tur
pentine applied to the place where q
wasp has stung will reduce the swell
ing Immediately If the sting be in
the mouth or throat. some turpentine
should be swallowed, and the effect
produced will be almost instantan
eOus"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

Before Oklahoma was opened he saw
fattening Texas cattle, and sixteen or
seventeen years ago got 25,OOO acres,
established headquarters near the
town Of Bliss, and added to 1t from
time to time by purchase and lease
until at his death. three years ago. he
left his sons the control Of $1,000 acres
with 10000 in single tract.
The ponca reservation. comprising
about 22o,OOO acres, is practically un-
der their control. Joe" Miller, the
president of the corporation which the
five heirs of the late George Miller
formed, is called the white chief" Of
the Poncas, and he plays the part.
The Indians go to him for advice on
every subject. He looks after their
crops and stock and implements, keeps
their money for them and attends to
their shipments and collections. He Is
the adviser OF the Otoe Indians, also,
on the adjoining reservation.
There are about 600 Poncas and 400
Otoes surviving Their lands are now
being allotted in severalty and the
tribal relations will be broken up this
year Most of the families are already
settled upon farms and are doing
quite well in civilization. although
every Indian is prey to specula tors,
who would rob him of all his property
II he was allowed to part with it. But
when the tribal relations are dissolved
each member of the tribe must keep
his share of land until his death. He
is not allowed to part with 1t without
the consent of the Secretary Of the in
terror, but when he dies his heirs may
sell the property and divide the pro-
ceeds-and that is why one hears peo-
pie down there talking about the pros
pect Of securing dead Indian land"
A considerable part of ranch 1O1 is
dead Indian land.
The Poncas have peculiar tribal GUS
toms, like other Indians, and one of
them is for each warrior at the annual
sun dance to give away to his neigh
bors everything he has. The biggest
man in the tribe is he who gives away
the most. They present each other
their horses and cattle. their saddles
and implements. and even the gar
ments they wear, but at the close of
the ceremony each has received from
the others about as much as he has
given away, so that they all come out
about even. The only difference is that
Running Water will next year have
the shirt that Swift Antelope wore last
year. and vice versa.
Miller and his brothers own about
1900 head of cattle. as well as herd
Of thirty-five buffalo. which they are
crossing with Galloway cattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
Glasses for Stammerers.

An interesting addition to the course
of instruction in the public schools of
Vienna is made by providing classes
in four districts to overcome the de-
fects in speech Of children who slut
ter. The length of the course is five
W eeks and instruction is given during
two hours of each weekday. The
number of pupils to each class Is lin
tied to eight. The children are to
withdraw from other school attend
ance, as 1t is essential that they de
vote themselves exclusively to the
course for the cure of suffering.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
How to Keen Cool.

Experience has shown that there is
but one way in which the discomfort
of very hot wea Their may be mitigated
and that is by thorough physical activ-
ity to start and maintain a wholesome
perspiration. Absolutely the most I'M
comfortable way in which to pass Il
hot day is to be sluggish. and by that
means pile up, so to speak, latent heat
in muscles and tissues. The vase mo-
tor nerves and the secretory nerves of
the sudoriferous glands are the Their
mostats Of the body. Anything which
starts an abundant perspiration carries
off latent heat and minlmizes the dis
comfort suffered.-New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

JAMES q. BLAINE. The first question
to be determined in the measures of
the reconstruction was that of the
basis Of representation upon which the
States who had joined the Confeder-
acy should be readmitted to the Union
Thaddeus Stevens had proposed that
representation should be apportloned
according to the number Of legal vot-
ers. James G. Blaine. who had al
ready been noted for his fairness in
seeing both sides Of the Southern ques-
ton, strenuOusly objected to this prop
osition and urged that population, in
stead Of voters, should determine the
appOrtionment. SO inslstent was he
upon his plan that. although Stevens
was really the leader of the House,
Blaine succeeded in securing the adop-
ton of his plan, embodied in the four
teenth amendment.
Again, in 1867, when Stevens report
ed the reconstruction bill that divided
the Southern States into five military
districts and that practically estab-
lished military government in them,
Blaine opposed the measure, declaring
that he was unwilling to support a
measure that would place the South
under military government, If it did
not at the same time prescribe the
conditions under which the people Of
these States might by their own ac-
ton. re-establish civil government.
Time has shown the wisdom of the
course Of Blaine as right showed the
Justice of 1t at the time that he pro-
posed it to Congress.