davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

@eoer 100000, miucraliide Dele
100000, gropiiioncu 100000,
Ger Support Don 3opon: 9fObieioe
$4,000, 600, 2bcc $7,0O0,000,
Wtattcn ltnO MottennotcrioI $1,000
600.
@ciOe 8ortetcn iieGcn.
Sine Dem bieIigen @cionOtcn Guu,
%tcnalo's 5ugegongene Cepride OeS
WtinilterS 0eS N~usmGrtigen iener Die
plrbIif mcI6et, Oob Standardization
lDelde Don Sonouro3 uuO SaluoOor
ans in Guatemala einiieIen, cine per
nid)tctOc 9tie0crlage bci NiongoD cr-
litten boben.
Bon Nerifo aus mirO ic0otl genlcG.
oct, Oob sic Sniurgcntcn ain 8. un0
.. &uni i'm Iii0Ii6en Guatemala Die
9tcGicrungStruppen 8cihlagcn unO
ollc ibrc 0eid)iite erbcutct Da6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
IS er ii d c iiber eincn Wor0.
ami 6 LAG uuf 0cn Eopit.

~ ~ - 49,
Rom, If. SUM-. - g(ic 3upor in
ser @eid)ifte ocs @utifon9 bot IN
Der biitoriiden Yctcra STRIDE Elm
icicrlidcr @%ottcsOienlt inter 10 itrclt-
ger l(cbcrtpaflt19 ltott9ciuHocn, ruic
Is gcitcrn Der Sail mar. ais Der
Eopit Die SeligipreHmG Der ipani'
idcn WtartDrcr poll}og. l(cbcr 400
Offi5icrc unO MuuniduftHt Der
pdpitlidcu 8drbCn mo 5ublrcid)e
@CDcimp0li5iIten luorcn IN mo Inn
Die Stride bcrum i'm 0ic1itc, nab
reno Scr Yoplt in 0rricIbcn luciltc.
Gieic9 3ablreide Niti0cbot pom No-
d)cn gum Sd)ub 0e9 grciicn Sbcr-
bultptC9 Der fatboliid)cn Stride MAJ
0ic lid)tbare SSolgc elmer pom Der Fus
riicr Foll}eibCbor0e mad bier mcttcrs
Qcgcbcncn Information, OaB Gin in
Nmcrifd 1eplonter 9tnidIuQ olti ou5
2cbcn Oc9 Eopltc@ in Foria crnlittclt
morocu Iei mo oicIcr Ani6lug &c
ltCriL mGbren0 Der Eupit IN Der
Yetcr0s&irdc meiIte, ulraAciilbrt lucrs
Den iolte. Ger @ottcaoicnit pcritrid)
jcoot obnc St0rung.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
Five Miles Daily Advised.

Five miles day scarcely is too much
to expect of any enc. City dwellers
can walk their miles to their Offices
and home again. Country dwellers
have internlinable highways and by
ways to lure them away farther and
farther. In England the estates Of
country gentlemen, covering acres and
miles, are traced through with soft,
firm 1ootpaths for the stranger within
the gates. They are delightful to the
step, and do not readily weary.
Habit alone, to be sure, is sufficient
to inure the walks against WEAKNESS,
but a correct position is a great help,
and it adds to the pleasure and profit
Of evory step taken. The Delsarteans
teach their pupils to walk as if along
a chalk line. each step directly in front
of the other. TO keep the torso erect
imagine a, string attached to your
chest and suspending it to the ceiling
The ribs and chest must feel free and
high, and in no way sinking or resting
on tho muscles and body below. They
must be buoyant and lifted.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
Dont's for Girls,

Don. be rude toward your brothers.
Boys feelings are as sensitive as
girls.
Don't forget that you owe the same
respect and obedience to your father
that you do to your mother. Often
the rightful head of the house is placed
Mt the foot through sheer thoughtless-
moss on the part of his family.
Don't forget that it is in most cases
the father who davotes his life in work
and worry to provide for his family,
knd show him the gratitude he de-
serves
Don't have secrets from your mother.
Remember that she was girl once
Nike yourself and that she will provs
The most sympathetic confdant in the
~orld, for she holds your happiness
md welfare at heart.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
Coo. to The Pacific Coast,

Litchf1eld, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Rev.
Father o'Cauahan, who has for some
time past been IN charge Of st.
Philips church, has been compelled,
on account Of poor health, to resign
from his duties here and has gone to
the Pacific coast. During his short
stay here he made a great many
friends who were very sorry to see
him go, and to show the esteem IN
which he was held the members Of the
parish presented him with an elegant
gold watch and a purse of $4,000.
Rev. Father Meade, of Hutchinson,
is preparing a large class here and at
Greenleaf for confirmation. The Rev.
Father is untiring in his labors, driv-
ing fourteen miles to Greenleaf every
week to give instructions to his class
there.
The members of Div. No. 1. Meeker
county, A. O. H., have decided on a
novel scheme for securing new men,
bers. They are getting up a contest
by appointing two captains to lead the
contest, they choosing sides from
among the members, the losing side to
treat the winners to an oyster sup
per. The contest closes March first.
The members of the l.. A., Div. No. ],
Meeker county. decided to follow the
example of their worthy brothers and
enter q contest conducted on the same
plan, as they thought the Hibernians
would need their assistance in serving
the supper.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
Queens Taller Than KINGS.

There is hardly u king in Christen-
dom today whose wife does not overtop
him by a head, says the New York
Press
King Edward is quite six inches
shorter than Queen Alexandra.
The car is overtopped a full head
by the czarina.
Kaiser Wilhelm is Of the medium
height, but the German empress is tall,
and that is why the proud kaiser will
never consent to be photographed be-
side his wife, unless she sits while he
stands.
The king of Italy, short and squat,
hardly comes up to the shoulders OF
the tall, athletic Queen Helena.
The king of Portugal, though fatter
is less tall than his queen.
Even the Prince of Wales is shorter
n good four inches than the princess.
The young king Of Spain is several
inches shorter than his new bride.
The queen OF Denmark towers above
her royal spouse.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
Don't Nag.

There are two ways of looking at d
husband. One is to make up your mind
that he has no faults and to consider
him a piece of perfection. The other is
to recognize his faults and to make up
your mind to love him in spite of them.
This is the way that will wear. Look
out for the good qualities that Offset
them. You will find them if you take
the trouble. Then make up your mind
that you will adapt yourself to the
failings. Sensitiveness is, after all, a
form of selfishness. and married life is
perpetual giving up of your selfish
ness. Don't believe that your husband
wants to hurt you, or that he is a sell
fish brute because he has forgotten
something you asked him to do "He
would not have done that when he was
counting me-" you may murmur. Very
probably not. But he does other things
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
Fifty Years in Politics.

Patrick keenan,, the oldest active
man in Tammany Hall, is going to
give up his place as leader of the
Sixth assembly district. I've been in
politics for more than half a century
Pm little tired, and I'm going to
quit" With the simplicity and direct
ness that have characterized his whole
life, that was about all he would say
about it.
Fifty-five years ago Patrick keenan,,
an orphan, came from ireland to New
York. The district where he lives, the
territory between Rivington and Four
teenth street east CT Avenue B, was
occupied then almost entirely by ship
builders and sturdy American and
Irish families who in later years trans
ferred New York's aristocracy to the
upper West Side. III those days the
entire population Of the district was
English speaking. Then came the Ger
mans and after them the Hebrews.
and today there arc not a half dozen
Christian families in the whole dis
trict.
Be it Christian or Hebrew, Patrick
keenan,. like a kindly king, has always
held absolute control of his little mon
arohy. When he Was with Tammany,
the district voted solidly for Tan1many
but when Tammany went wrong and
keenan, cast his lot elsewhere, then
the district voted solidly as keenan,
voted.
His benefactions to the poor OF his
district have not been those that i'm
piled compensation on election day,
but were distributed regardless OF
politics or creed. That r. man OF
woman needed and deserved aid was
all that keenan, asked to know. DO
what you can for your friends and
your enemies will take care of them
selves" has been one of his notices.
and there are few rnen in New York
city who have had moro friends or
who have provided for them more gem
erous]y. He is ono Of the few remain
ing examples of the tyne Of sturdy old
Jrishmer who. half q century ago.
brought to New York city that meas
ure Or pluck, energy and honesty that
contributed so much to it's upbuilding.
He is now nearly seventy years old,
but no one would think Of calling him
old,
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
Barred in New Jersey.

Right Rev. John O'Connor, bishop
Of the diocese Of Newark, N. j., has
issued an order putting q stop to sing
ing Of Nearer, My God. to Thee" and
Lead, kindly Light" in the churches
in his diocese. The latter song may
lie sung after service, however, if the
rector sees fit to allow it, but under
10 circumstances is the first named
song to be sung. The bishop said that
the rule of the church forbids the
singing of anything that is not a part
Of the liturgic service, and insisted
that Nearer, My God, to Thee" was
purely sentimental, and he could see
no reason for its rendition. He said
that Lead, Kindly Light" is an ap-
peal for spiritual light, and was writ
ton by Cardinal Newman before his
conversion to Catholicism. The litur-
gical service is in Latin, but the sing
ling Of an English translation Of a
part Of the liturgy or psalm is sane
toned But an iron rule of the church
forbids songs not included in music
receiving the appreciation Of the proper
authorities. The two hymns have been
sung frequently Of late.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
An Appeal From Dark Egypt.

ASK and you shall receive, seek and
Won shall find, knock and it shall be
opened unto you
Dear Readcrs--Thc words are our
loving Savior's; but there is a way of
asking, seeking and knocking. That
way must be confiding and reasonable.
1t is easy to have confidence in the
readers of the Irish journal of the
Northwest. They must be almost all
Irish Ivy birth or blood. They are that
race OF generous and noble hearted
peopl. who have the, reputation the
world over of being naturally charit-
able, profoundly religious and ever
ready to give heart, will and what they
are worth TO the furtherance of any
just and holy cause. Religion is said
to exercise an almost unbounded in
iluence over the minds of our race. and
if VIC arc blamed by our enemies for
attachment to our Holy Mother, the
Church. and our desire to see her not
only extend but even prosper in all
lands, we consider that, blame only a
praise: and Furthermore. as a proof of
our being ;e-natioa- after Gods own
heart. Let, then, scoffers scorn and
workings calculate, we will continue
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
1f ! 'Wsre You, My Boy.

- would learn to be polite to every
body. "
y wouldn't let any other boy get
i1lesd Of me III my studies.
I Would never make fun of children
who are not well dressed.
II wouldn't 70 in. company Of bad
hoys who use bad language.
i wouldn't get sulky and pout when
ever could not have my own way.
! would see. II I could get people to
like me by being civil to everybody.
7 would keep my hands and face
slsan and hair brushed without being
told to do so.
I would try to see the little things
that could do to help my mother and
do them without being asked.
I wouldn't conclude that l know
more than my father before I had
been more than sixty miles away from
home, says the Catholic Sun.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
Father curIey's Marrow Escape,

Garrtowen, S. D., Dec. 5.-Fire de-
stroye6 the Catholic parsonage here,
and Father Lawrence Curley, the pas
tor, narrowly escaped death. Services
was being held. and Father Curley,
who recently suffered u stroke of
paralysis, WAS alone in the house
He saw the flames burst through the
Kitchen door. He was unable to walk,
but dragged himself to the front door
and managed to open it and to crawl
to the steps, where he was found. Tho
congregation saved the new church,
but the. parsonage and tho costly liz
brary OF the priest We're destroyed.
Father Curiey has been removed to a
hospital III Omaha.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
How to Walk.

q There is no virtue in u dwadling
saunter. The slow and languid drag
ging one foot after the other, which
some people call walking, would tire
an athlete. It utterly exhausts weak
person. and that is the reason why
many delicate persons think they can
not walk. TO derive any benefit from
the exercise it Is necessary to walk
the weight of the body so easily from
one leg to the other that it's weight is
not felt and which produces a healthy
glow, showing that the sluggish blood
is stirred to action in the most remote
veins.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08

are guides which we may follow with
implicit trust. Our part is to see that
the food is well cooked, Hastily served,
thoroughly chewed and taken in mod
Grafton. So long as the viands are
relished and eaten with cheerfulness
we may be sure that they will serve
their purpose. Even fried food, if
not beyond the power of the stomach
to digest.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
CheerfuIness at tho Table.

An old lady who looked as though
she might have belonged to the Sun
shine society all Ter life, was asked
by a friend for the secret Of her never
failing cheefulness. Her answer con-
tains a suggestive lesson for parents.
Il Think said the clever old lady, ut
Is because we were taught in our fam
lily to be cheerful at the table. MY
father was lawyer with large GRIM
inal practice; his mind was harrassed
with difficult problems all the day long,
yet he always camo to the table with
a smile and pleasant greeting for
everyone and exerted himself to mako
the table hour delightful. All his pow
ars to charm were freely given to ell
tertain his family. Three times a day
we felt this genial influence and the
effect was marvellous. II a child came
to. the table with cross looks, he or she
was quietly sent away to find a good
boy or girl, for only such We're allowed
to come within that loving circle. We
We're taught that all petty grievances
and jealousies must be forgotten when
mealtime came, and the habit of being
cheerful three times day, under all
circumstances, had its effect on even
the most sullen temper. Grateful as
Lam for the training received in my
childhood home, look back upon tho
table influence as among the best OF
my life"
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08

home Of the brides parents where a
reception was held in tho evening in
honor Of the young couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beare were the recipients of
many costly presents from their
friends.
A basket social was held at the
home Of Mr.. Patrick McGillick in the
Mayfleld district, Yankton Co., OH the
Thursday evening before Advent. The
proceeds were, given to st. Colulnb-
kills church at that place.
Died-Our sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Healy Of Nc
Cook Co. in the loss of their 10 months
old babe who died on Friday of last
week at their home north Of Canis-
tota, from the results of carbolic acid.
In some manner the youngster got
hold of a bottle of carbolic acid and
fering about is hours the most ex-
cruciating lain the little one passed to
happier home. The funeral was held
from st. Patrick's church on Satur-
day, and was largely attended. Rev.
Father McAuliffe conducted the SER
vices.
Funeral-The remains Of MIR. John
Rossi, who died at Lead City in the
Black Hills one day last week were
taken to st. Patrick's ro-Cathedral
on Wednesday morning where requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev. r. J.
Mccarthy after which interment took
place In the cemetery at South Lead.
A large gathering followed the re-
mains to their last resting place.
Died-Mrs., Frank Anderson passed
away lately at her home in Lake AM
des, Charles. Mix Co, after an illness
lasting about six months. The cause
Of death was tuberculosis. Deceased
was endeared to all who had the plea
sure of her acquaintance She leaves
a husband who will have the sympathy
Of the community in his bereavement.
Lis IuIleIdl Was nGlQ 1rOIn the CHURCH
Of that place and was conducted by
the Rev. Father Kelly of Wagner.
Forty hours devotions we're held last
week at the Sacred Heart church,
Parkston and the pastor, Rev. John
Reiland, was assisted by the Rev.
Father F'einler of Starr; Rev. u. q.
Broens OF Ethan; Rev. H. Luig, Scot
iandi Rev. F. A. Lauer, Alexandria;
Rev. j.. Burke Of Platte, and others.
A correspondent writing from Sioux
Falls states that the parochial school
at Jefferson which was conducted by
the Presentation Nuns was practically
destroyed by fire on Friday morning
Of last week, and that the whole town
was threatened. The building was a
three-story brick veneered. The loss
will be about $4,000, which is covered
by insurance. "A larger and more sub
stanttal structure will be commenced
at once. The congregation is one of
the largest and wea1thtest in the dio.
cese.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08

for you that he didn't do then. Think
of those and look after your own trans
gressions in the way of forgetfulness
and neglect, and think less of his. But
above all, whatever his faults don't
nag.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-08
HCheerfulness.

Cheerfulness at meals, savory food
ana thorough mastication before swal-
lowing constitute the tripod upon
which good digestion and nutrition
Srext, writes Dr.. Thomas L. Stedman
sisr Good Housekeeping. The kind Of
food and lis preparation may be left
stus individual taste and instinct. These
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
StetSOn University
Brief News Notes
looooooooooooooooo oooooooe

Mr.. Fox visited hi home in sanford
saturday and sunday.
Sir. Hendricks hricH, visited hi,
people from Friday To SUNDAY
The Chri.ty brothcr- sprui sunday
At their HON, in naytuna
Mr.. g.. E. liu-ti,k. of stct -on Hall.
visited hi, home over SUNDAY la,,
week.
Miss Annie Jonc- spent from Friday
until SUNDAY at her home 10 Titu-.
vile.
Miss lbUTOthca smidt and Ni-. Maud
Mercy took trip Ia Palm l;va,h lat
week, returning sunday.
Miss Esther Palmer and her aunt
MTs. Love. have Iu~t returned from q
very delightful. trip dosn the east
coast.
Miss Helen Hunt and Nli-- i;,rn.,r
Alfred IN ioycd wilt t. Mis-. liunt..
home 90 ~. Augustine. from FRIDAY
until sunday.
I.ast ~aturda, aitcrnl"u Mis- Miu.
~ q ItNNllA 4 ~ ~ aAAAA lAAN NAIN ~ WV
birthday 10y entertaining a party ut
friends al her Lake Helen homr.
President HUXLEY reports that cor.
rr-IsundrnCc would seem To- sndiC ate
that the ATTENDANCE Of FlOrida teach.
cr- and prospective tca,h"rs ulsun the
Special l;cyirW Course Ia the Norma
-Chool will bc unusually large thi.
spring.
Nadine senegal rCmdIn- quite 30
at her roums duSn town. she Will not
return thi, term The mrmlrT, TT
French \ have adopted the novel
method Ot taxing tuTn- al PLAYING
tcaChcT - a. To keep up the work ana
obtain their credits al the end at the
term.
Prof. 4. l. L.. ~uhric, director ct
uuT normal -,uuuI. delivered tao al.
drr-sr- bc!ur, a., lliIl-huru tuunl
Teacher A--,s,IattUu In the Tampa
city High SChOol auditorium uu lri.
day Last. The Tampa Morning r., i,uny
al saturday devoted cun-idrTa tIr
space To synopsis 0i I'Tut SuhTir'.
lectures befOTc the A->o,' iation and
commented vcTN fayOTatly upOn them.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
BON'T ~ ACHINP.

N"lusIa county vii prudur,
tanner crop e "rauu.- thi. fall.
and ,h' ra.Irrad> vii reap q rich
harvest lnlr-. conditions are
changed. "ur prupl will continue
To- 'h"ld the hae, Will. tn
transportation lines 81 the b.ue-
III "t their lal,"r. For.da will
scud away more urang,.- the com
ing year than iur ANY -aasun IN
tN"lv' year. The lurrca-. ia the
crop over th" ~,a>ou just rIused
will lc phenomenal II the crop
l. properly distributed. thu grow
err will hav" q fighting chau", If
netting something 80 a result e
their lah"rs. Every urauge grower
wh" ha, titled iu Florida from a
,mall town IA th, North "r East
should h"g.u Now Go make ar
engagements to market h.- next
crop at "r near tn town from
Whirh h. cam: let him wrap hi
oranges "a paper bearing his mann"
and brand. and haNr Boz. name ami
brand "n every h"N. a.. should
arrange With dealers e. handle
hi fruit and sell i direct. thu
saving ia. middl,-mau, profit.
Where the crop D., -" lars' &"
handle iu thu vay. H. should en-
c"urag,. buyers. and sell the crop
at a price - tina, the huyer will
haV. a rhanc, &" make a rra~"iia
hlr profit.
The man VIII consisns his fruit
these day- i a champ.
Don't i- rhump.
Ill tn fruit az a reasonable
profit aud pat ih" dough int" Your
jrans.
People ar, huuscrIuc t"r ur-
ang,s Thry ar. willing q" paw a
fair PrIrr i"r oranges. They
can't r,.t .usd "raug,- at a rca-
-,nablr price. Thr Florida rr"P
ranuot legin tu supply thr d"-
mand. il iut"lligeutly distributed
The lark uf di-trIhuti"n ha-
I-,.n the sour,7. IT all eur trouble
90 the past.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
ALEXANDER.

Ne in STATE aBd fs,irfal CuuTts.
Hounls 5 aud Hiil Hi,s'k. LELAND.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

Dr. smith "f Arcadia Is c"uh-
d,nt hat an ,l,-'tric Rad will H.
Luilt fr"m Tampa 1" ih' AtlaEti"
coast. aid j. n"N at work "n th"
-chrmr. IL j. generally Thought
tina, the rad " 10 H.. huilt 1" thu
Iouer East Coast. striking s'u''--
Wbsr,. about RI. l'i"rce; but more
likely it will pa-. through Ms
simm.,.. Lakeland. Orlando. san
fnni, D.lAud. Da,t"ua and or-
n,.nd. thus cunu','tiu- th" largest
aud most PROSPEROUS towns ~ III"
-outhern portion at th" state.
Dr smith has had an engineer al
work for .-vrral months. and has
found several high lakes ia the
southern part "f the stat" that
will furnish all the P'Scr n'ed'7l'
thus cutting down "ITraiIns ~
uen-rs. 4 charter uf Pr"P'-ed
rad. running irum orm"nd Il"
Orlando, i nov running ~ Inh
NENs, and il i. Pr"lS''l" that this
rad will eventually H. a part 81
the trans state system. Florida
!. very prosperous to-day, aud thu
/. hut the beginning ot an era 81
prosperity that will eventually
develop tn state. El'ctrIr r"ad'
arr graf developers and generally
Law a Zig dividend "n the In'"-t'
m-nt.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

.' ""mpany il !. X. Sauuder-
until recently vicr-prr-ideut aud
lie Of the principal -tUrkhuld,r-
oi the Consolidated His with
drawal Wa ia, Ia the TACT that
th" company WISHED To- maxi d
dliierentIal rate on all products
handled ~ Pensacola. which
would amount Ia ahuut 81 90 Ier
acre Tor every arTr # turp.ntine
land ia West Florida. H. att
uuunced uISn las withdrawal that
h" would urganil. al iudrI~ul-
cnt company and pay straight
Savannah prices for uayaI store,
and tins he la, dome Launching
tu' new company. at Whlrh be- i
president and principal steak
holder. II j. expected. uuN that
au independent company l. ia the
field. that Their. will be a lively
tight "a between thu companies
Ter thu ua,aI stores -h.plrH e.
Pensacola anil th, .,udr"atr COM
pauIes will uaN, L. come up e.
th" prices Offered hy the NV com
Germ. or -. secure very litth II
the prndurt
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
No. q Cured c.n.nmp,i.n.

Mr.. o. ". Evans. Clearwater. Kan.
writes. My husband lay SILK for
tn -. niuuths The dsstor- saii be-
had quick consumption We prOrurei
bottls 81 Billiards. IIOrshOund ~.
rup and u cured him That IVES six
wears ago and since then We have
always kept q battle in tie house
~ cannot DO without a. FoT coughs
iud ruhis u has no equal -. 'Ur aud
- uU A. all druggists