davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
Musical at villa Maria.

Frontenac, Minn., March "a most
brilliant and enjoyable musicale of
vocal, piano, violin, mandolin and gui-
tar numbers was given by the follow
ing music pupils Of the Villa: Miss
Jessie Wilkinson, Grace O'Grady, st.
Paul; Misses Maddox, Beatrice Bown.
Stella Porter and Elizabeth Abel.
Minneapolis; Miss May Marchcssault,
Ashland, Wis; Miss Lillian Mackmil-
Ter, Iron River, Wis; Miss HOrtcnsc
Smith, Chippewa Falls. Wis; Miss
Miss Vivien Maser, Duluth: Miss Eve
lyn Tregilgas, Bald Eagle; Miss Roy
Davis. Eau Claire, Wis; Miss Bertha
Caspar, Lake City; Miss Lorcna Bill
ings, Fergus Falls; Miss Gertrude Col
Inns, Grand Forks N. d.: Miss Beulah
Garrard, Frontenac. The ensemble
playing and vocal numbers were un-
usually fine. Among the ensemble
numbers given by Misses Elizabeth
Maddox, Vivien Maser, Roy Davis and
Hortense NJ. Smith, Farewell, but
Whenever You Welcome the Hour"
and 'The Villa Maria Two-step" IRE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11

peated by reHuest) were the best.
"rhc Lost Chord" by Miss Marches
Sault. Miss Smith. Miss Bown, and
Miss Mackmiller. was sung with great
feeling. In the two vocal solos, "Fi-
deity" and 20. Dry Those Tears
Miss Marchessault showed very great
Improvement in clearncss of tone and
expression. Miss Bown sang. "Therc,
Little Girl, Don't Cry" Miss Bcllings.
Verdi's "'Tis Better to Laugh Than
Be Crying" and Miss Casparr, "Peace,
Troubled Soul" The Villa Maria song,
giving physical and an historical dc,
Scription of the villa and its surround
ings, and ending with beautiful wishes
for the future. closed the brilliant
program. Miss Marie DALEY and
Miss Florence Huddleston, Of Min.
neapols. We're present Miss Daley,
after the singing of the Villa song
by the whole school. gave expression
10 her appreciation of the song by
gracefully presenting the composer
choice allcgrcttis.
The usual masquerade and banquet
took place the preceding week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
Three Long Lives Ended.

Daniel Mccarthy, for more than a
half century resident of Plainfield
N. j.. died there on February 20, aged
100. He was born in county Cork, Ire
land, and came to this country about
80 years ago. A few days ago he
spent several hours clopping wood at
his home and remarked that lie never
felt better i'm his life 1t was always
a matter of considerable pride with
him that he never had a sick day in
his life. He was an inventerate user
of tobacco from boyhOod. lie leaves a
daughter, four granlsOns and 10 great
grandchildren.
Joseph McGratl. said to have been
born in county Armagh. Ireland, in
1893, died on Monday last at NJ. 444
East Eighty-second street, New York,
the home Of his daughter, Mrs, Catla-
rine Ruddy. His death was due to
old age and not disease. In his youth
McGrath was noted as a sprinter. He
kept up keen interest in sports. He
leaves 200 descendants. including
great-grandchildrcn
Miss Henrietta Johnson. whose
death is announced from Kingston-on-
Thames. England. at the age of 1O7
years, was native of Baltimore. She
was a devout Catholic, though unable
of late years to attend Mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
Girls. De Courtesus,

There is nothing so pretty in the
manner of young girl as courtesy
towards the aged. 1t may be pleas
anter to turn and listen to the giddy
remarks of some girl of your own age
rather than to that of some elderly
woman, but it does not put your dis
position in anything like so becoming
a light. DO not neglect the elderly
guest in your home. If you only knew
how much the delicate attentions Of
youth particularly are appreciated by
age you would be no niggard in be-
slowing them. You will, too, always
he the gamer by such thoughtfulness
the gamer in wisdom, love, and
above all, that greatest attraction in n
girls disposition, unsclfishncss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
Newspaper Legislation.

The following from the Midway
News of Mar. 4, bearing on newspaper
Legislation, is very timely, and the pro-
posed amendments, so fair and just,
should meet with hearty support at
the hands of the present Legislative
body.
The legislative committee of the
Minnesota Editorial Association this
week placed in the hands of the proper
committees Of the legislature proposed
amendments to the new code or to ex-
listing laws the following provisions:
]. Directing the publication Of the
notice Of proposed constitutional
amendments in all the legal newspa-
pers of the state, including otherwise
legal foreign language newspapers, at
the same time suggesting, if economy
demands it, that the expense of ad-
vertising such amendments by posting
bills in all the voting districts, be dis
continued. The present difficulty in
securing the adoption of desirable con-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
stitutional changes is that people will
not voto IN tho s,,hiect Mon will not

stitutional changes is that people will
not vote on the subject. Men will not
generally vote on constitutional
changes they do not understand, and
no one in this day of the world will
undertake to study constitutional
technicalities by reading posters stuck
up Oh dead walls. All the newspapers
reach everybody and everybody has a
right to be informed on constitutional
changes.
2. Providing that every legal news
paper in the state shall be furnished
IL copy of the legislative manual.
3. Requiring that town treasurer's
annual reports be published in legal
newspaper in the town if there be one
if not. in a legal newspaper at the
county seat.
4. The same as regards the annual
report of city and village treasurers
S. Awarding the delinquent tax list
to the lowest bidder among strictly
legal newspapers.
6. Requiring the publication of the
official state and county ballots as
provided for in the new code in all the
legal newspapers in each county.
Z. Requiring articles of incorpor-
tion to be published 1.-TWO weeks in
stead of "two tines"
8. Permitting mutual benefit socie-
ties of foreign language to print their
statements in newspapers of their own
language.
8. Permitting the publication of in
surance and bank statements in any
legal newspaper.
TO- Invalidating the publication Of
any notice or statement required by
law to be published unless published
in legal newspaper, defining what is
legal newspaper and how such le-
gality may be ascertained. 1t requires
that it shtll have $50 bona fide sub
scribers. The old law requires 240,
which was meant to cover ten quires
of "a sheets. but the fact that paper is
now put up % sheets to the quire is
the only reason for this change.
Newspaper men favoring such legis-
lation should urge their representa-
tives to support these amendments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11

MacDonnell publicly declared himself
in sympathy with the views recently
expressed by Lord Dunraven and the
Irish Reform Association, body of
Unionists who declared that the pres
ent Castle system of government can
not be continued, and that enlarged
and administrative reforms must be
enacted in the interest of broader gov
ernment by the people.
Mr.. Wyndham was absent from Eng
land and Ireland when this declara-
tion was made, but OH his return he
Immediately wrote letter in which
he stated that he was not in favor Of
Lord Dunraven's scheme of "devolu-
tion," which he said was unauthor-
ized by the government. This was in
directly a rebuke to Sir Anthony Mac
Donnell, and so the question has not
alone brought division in the ranks
of the Irish Unionists, but has also
set the chief secretary and the under
secretary at loggerheads. 1t was on
the E.otion to censure the chief secre-
tary for his action that Mr.. Redmond
succeeded in cutting the government
majority to AZ.
There is scarcely a doubt that Lord
Dudley, the lord lieutenant Of Ireland,
is in secret if not open sympathy with
the position of Sir Anthony MacDon-
nell, SO that the resignation of either
tile lord lieutenant, the chief secretary
or the under secretary, or of all three,
may come about at any moment. That
of itself would inevitably mean the
i,an ediate fall of the government,
whose supporters have completely lost
heart because Of their own internal d.
visions Oil the fiscal question.
There is little doubt that if u gen
eral election takes place soon, as is
inevitable, and the Liberals regain
power, as is equally certain, Sir An
thony MacDonnell will probably be
made the Liberal chief secretary for
Ireland, when he would be given full
scope to carry out his radical ideas in
regard to Irish internal reforms.
Whatever happens, the position Of
the Irish party has not been so unas-
sailable for years as it has shown it.
self since the opening of the present
session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20
Cabbage Plants.

From the best tested seeds. Now
ready for shipment, large, strong
healthy, these plants are grown IN
the open air and will stand severe
freeze without injury. Early Jersey
Wakefield, Large Type OF Charleston
Wakefield, which are the best known
varieties of early cabbages, also Hen
derson's Succession, the best large,
late and sure header, Augusta Early
Trucker, also fine type of late va
riety. Neatly packed in light
baskets. $3.50 per 1000; for five
thousand or over $1.25 per 1000 F. O.
B. express office. Special prices
made on large lots.
Chas. M. Gibson,
Young's Island, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20
Helen Keller's First Dance.

Helen Keller, the famous blind and
deaf grl. whose achievements are the
wonder OF the civilized world, is at
the home of her mother in Florence,
Alabama, where she came for a COM
slete rest of several months. In
pretty cottage surrounded by blue
grass lawn and handsome oak trees,
she will. renew the home ties which
were interrupted fifteen years ago,
when she commenced acquiring, un-
der the guidance of Miss Sullivan, the
wonderful amount of knowledge she
possesses.
Miss Keller arrived the week before
Christmas to spend the first Christmas
in twelve years with her mother, her
sister, Mildred, and her little brother,
Phillips. Florence was very gay dur
ing the holidays, and for the first time
she exchanged the habits Of a STU
dent and hard worker for those OF
a society butterfly. Up to this time
she had never danced except with
girls at school and great was her de-
light when the night after Christmas
she attended her first real ball and
danced like the other girls. Miss kel-
Ter is a graceful dancer, and as she
elided around the room, keeping per-
feet time to the music, it was hard to
realize that to her all was darkness
and silence and that her movements
were not inspired to the strains OF the
orchestra.
She was especially interested in the
german given by the "Rosebuds" IN
the set to which her younger sister
belongs, and was one Of the busiest
at making the favors-
Miss Keller is always accessible to
her friends, and nothing gives her
more pleasure than to meet those
whom she knew in her early days.
Her marvellous memory is frequently
demonstrated by remarks she makes
when people are presented to her.
Thoueh she has been far from her ma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20
Cost Of Poultry Meat.

Poultry feeding tests at the Mani
toba experiment farm show the aver
age cost of pound of gain in test
covering about a month was 600
cents with light Brahmas, four cents
with Plymouth Rocks. The Brah-
mas, which were fed on oats and skim
milk, put on flesh at cost OF 81
cents per pound, while the cost OF
gain Of those fed on mixed grains was
80 cents per pound.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20
He Knew the Train.

A traveller went into union avenue
barber shop yesterday morning to get
a shine, and decided to inquire about
his train, says the Kansas City Star,
"sav," he said, addressing the negro
hootblack. "What time does the Mis-
souri Pacific leave for St. Louis this
morn;ng?"
"You mean the one that makes the
DAYLIGHT run?" queried the negro.
eyes that's the one," said the man.
"Ah. it ah the train that connec's
wifi the one from Leavenworth, amt
it," asked the bootblack, as he brush
ed away.
Eyes"
runs fru Wahnsbur'gh?"
eyes"
"An' Jefferson City,"
eyes"
"I knows the train yoh means, all
right. Stan on the secon' CT thud
thrack, doin' it,"
"I think it does"
changes ingines-. LIE see. Wha
do dat train change ingines?"
"I don't know" said the man.
"What / want to know is its leaving
time"
"Ah knows jes' what yoh wants, an
All knows jes' exactly what train you
means"
"Well, when does it leave?"
"Oh, yes; when do it leave? Ans
suah All doan' know bout that, boss,
was the negro's reply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20
Their Reasons.

A writer in Lippincott's tells OF a
Young teacher who had taken special
pains to implans a knowledge OF Unit
ed States history. who could but teel
that much good seed had fallen on
stony ground, when at the final ex-
animation the question:: 'What char
acter do you like best, and why!"
brought forth the following replies:
"Andrew Jackson, because he whip
ped the British will: an old hickory!
Grant, who was elected president
twice and around the world once"
II like Monroe for doctrln the peo-
pie and Jackson, standing on stone
wall and fell Dead
Lincoln, who was shot and killed
standing in booth, and lied saying,
Jefferson survives, I am contented." "
DE Soto. who waded in the Mlssls-
s;DDi I'D to his elbows and there founo
his grave.
"Old General Putnam, who lett his
OK and his ass in the field and went
and beat the British H.
The redoubtful John Paul Jones,
because he said, We'll beat them Brit
ish or bust and then did it,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20
HATS CAUSE BADNESS.
Thew Make the Scalp a Breeding
Place for Microbes.
New York World.

There is every reason to believe
that primitive man had thick ana
abundant head of hair and that this
natural clothing of the scalp is dln1ln-
;sA;nv among civilized people and will
end by disappearing altogether when
would certainly not be advantageous
from an aesthetic point of view. Ihe
caase of this disappearance OF the hair
according to the doctors, must be
seuptt in the very conditions OF civil
1;zation and in the customs it has IN
treduced. One Of the customs espec-
tally hurful to the hair : the hat ano'
above ali, the masculine hat, so we see
mans hair suffer more than woman 5.
The hat produces badness by two
different methods. First it creates
about the head an atmosphere which
is fatally warm and moist and whlcn
prevents the penetration OF the rays OF
light that are so fatal to bacteria; the
hat makes for the microbes a sort OF
iu,orovished hotbed which is extreme
" favorable to their developement'
and il IS known that microbes play an
;u,so. .ant role in the production OF
badness. If it had been desired to
fasfer the existence of microbes cap
paide of living upon the scalp or IN
the hair more favorable means to1
their protection and multiplication
than the hat could not have been
feand. Again, the hat, holding its
place upon the head sorely by pres
suee, exerts a second perniclous IN
flaence upon the scalp; it compresses
the arteries and the veins; it impedes
the circulation of the blood and con-
seeuently the nutrition Of the organs
which produce the hair. 1t is there
foee doub1y desirable that the reign
Of the hat should cease in the case OF
men, for with women the hat is SO
light a. thing that it can exert only a
triaing proportion of the ravages it is
RESPONSIBLE for in men, and that this
garment should be renounced or re-
placed by some less injurious article
AS matter of fact men, would be
very healthy with bare heads. lhe
hair would be strengthened and would
serve as hat; it would only be nee
essary to protect the head against the
rays of the sun in summer in order to
avoid sunstroke. 1t is true the public
imaeines that it would catch cold
more easily, but this is mistake. A
draft alone is not enough to give
cold; microbe is absolutely neces-
sary. From the hygienic point OF view
there are fewer inconvenience IN 60
ing with the head bare than in carry
ing about upon it hothouse for MI
crebes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Executors of John M. Livingston:
Notice is hereby given that we will
make a final settlement on the estate
of John NJ. Livingston, deceased, on
Thursday, January 26, 1905, at II a.
m, and will Immediately thereafter
apply for letters dismissory as Ike
cutors of the last will and testament
Of said Iohn NJ. Livingston, deceased.
P. S. Livingston,
D. G. Livingston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20

tive home for the past fifteen years,
except for brief visits at rare inter-
walls. she is familiar with the minutest
incidents of Alabama history, both
ancient and modern, and with its lit
erature as we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Martha M. Hipp, individually, and
Richard H. Hipp, individually, and
as administrative and, as admins
traitor of David Hipp, deceased,
Plaintiffs,
against
William David Hatton, Annie E.
Hatton, w. Creighton Dominick
and Sarah Dominick, Defendants.
Bv order of the Court herein, |
will sell before the Court House at
Newberry, S. c., on Saleday in Feb
ruary, 1905, within the legal hours of
sale, all that tract, piece or parcel OF
land lying and being situate in the
county and state aforesaid, containing
Seventy-One (71) Acres, more or
less, on branch Of Crim's creek,
waters of Broad river and bounded
by lands of A. A. Bedenbaugh, estate
of F. H. Dominick, Mrs. c. Summers
and others.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
and the balance on a credit Of one and
two years, with interest from day OF
sale. the credit portion to be secured
bv the bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises sold, with
leave to purchaser to anticipate pay
ments of credit portion in while or
in part. Purchaser to pay for papers
and recording of same.
H. H. Rikard,
Master.
Masters Office January II, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20

Joy nd happiness oftimes
In mothers hearts are brought to dwell
nccause 'TEErHINA" brought the bloom
TO baby's cheeks aud made it we'll.
Anodynes only soothe aid luu 10 Seep'
"TEETHINA" cures the child. Regulates the
bowels AID saves the parents many sleepl's s.
n iptts OF care and anxiety.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-20
woman.

Time and tide could wait for no
woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-01
BOOZE or MEDICINE /?

Which will you have? If woman suf
fering from one of the delicate ailments
peculiar TO your sex 1t viii be well for
yoa to know that DR.. Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription is the Only remedy adVer-
tised for such maladieS which is abSo-
lutely free from intoxicating liquors and
all other harmful agents. The good you
feel from its use is not the delusiVe ex-
liberation from tipping beverage, from
which the system reacts into a worse
condition than before. 1t may be little
slower in manfeSting its bracing and
invigOrating action. but its benefits are
none the less positive and, best of all,
they are lasting. It's an honest medE
cine-nvt a beverage
4 have been taking your medicine for the
last three weeks and can say l am gaining
strength writes Mrs. Seneth Kinny, of Cos
East Madison street Mount Pleasant Iowa
4" havebeen having very poor health all win
ter. / dOctored wikb our family doctor but
vas relieved only while taking the medicine
ago. knew IL was good for any one suffer
Ing with female trouble Have taken only
fast 1 could not eat nor sleep when began
taking the Favorite Prescription Heart
troubled me and had cold and numb spells
Have had one child since tfrsU taking your
medicine II continue with your treatment
am positive will be cured
Every suffering woman in this land
should write TO Dr. Pierce and learn how
certainly he can help her to health and
strength. 1t costs nothing to write and
receive entirely free the advice Of one OF
the most experienced physicians in this
country His great thousand-page book
the Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
stiff paper covers. will be sent free for 81
one-cent stamps the bare cost of mail
ing; or, send 81 stamps for cloth bound.
Address DR. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N Y
E.. These ORIGINAL Little Liver
TSSNSs Pills, first put up by old Dr.
KcWeSe r. V. Pierce over 40 years ago.
have been much initiated bur
never equaled. They re made OF purely veg
etable. concentrated and refined medicine
principles, extracted from native American
roots and plants They speedily relieve and
cure foul torpid and deranged Stomachs.
Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis
treSSful ailments. One or two laxative.
three or four a cathartic-
Don't allow the dealer TO insult your
intelligence by Offering his own remedy
to you instead of this well-known prep
aration of DIR. PiErce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-01

had during the month just ended We
are going to have some more warm
days, but the equatorial tempere ture
viii be noted chiefly for it's absence.
Since the first of the year the excess
of temperature has been 299 degrees.
The mean temperature on Sunday was
rs degrees. which is just normal. But
July of 1905 shows an excess of pre-
cipitation, which will strike some peo-
pie as almost beyond belief. Neverthe-
less we had more rain last month ac-
cording to the record of the weather
bureau than we usually have in Salt
Lake in the month OF July.
The low humidity in this mountain
air makes bearable a degree of heat
that would be insuffe<=c1e in other
places. If London suffered at 81 de-
grees how much more it would have
suffered If it had had our 97-degree
days with its humidity. On the showing
made by the Express hundreds of
deaths would have been inevitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-01
a MINI JuLEP PEOPLE.

There are few people either north or
south of the Ohio river who have not
heard of the seductive mipt julep. But
I few north of the river have any idea OF
how 10 make one. Outside of Dixie peo-
pie who make Juleps have an idea that
they should include a small orchard i'm
each one of them. We have known
them to include a slice of orange, ditto
pineapple, a couple of red rubber cher
ries, a stuffed olive and a strawberry.
Some mixers put in gin and bitters as
well as other ingredients. surmounting
the whole with sprig of wilted mint
and dash.of powdered sugar
Those who drink them wonder what
ever made mint juleps popular. For
the benefit of the ignorant in search
of light we present recipe from the
Kansas City Journal. Those who fol-
low it will have julep that really is a
julep. The author of the recipe says he
is from Dixie, but the statement is en-
tirely unnecessary. And this is the way
he makes them:
For each julep allow about a half
lumber of good Bourbon whiskev.
Go out 10 your mint bed and gather
three carefully selected sprigs. for each
glass Bruise the leaves carefully be-
tween the thumb and forefinger, being
sure not to bTuise the stems because
that brings out the bitter flavor in the
mint. Drop the bruised leaves into the
whiskey and allow them to remain
there while other preparations are in
progress.
These are simple. In q small glass
place a teaspoonfuI of graduated
sugar with enough water to make a.
thick syrup. Crack ice enough to fill
good sized tumbIer and pour the
syrup into it. Now pour the whiskey in
which the mint has been placed into
the tumbier containing the cracked Ice
and the sugar, taking the mint leaves
out. Take an empty tumbIer and pour
the cracked ice. Whiskey and syrup
into 1t and then back into the original
tumbler until a light frost appears on
the outside. Stick three sprigs of un-
bruised mint in at the top and serve
Immediately.
The man who furnishes the recipe
gives one warning. He says: Never
try this recipe il you wish to swear
on"