davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15
TRUTHS.

1t is presumed that julius Caesar
Burrows and Fred Dubois feel better
since they have vomited their gall and
bitterness in the United States senate
against the Mormon people in general
and Senator Smoot in particular.
Neither of them, however, gave one,
solitary reason why Mr.. Smoot should
be deprived of his seat in the senate.
Scolding, distortion of facts and the ut
terance of malicious falsehoods will
not aid their cause. Mr.. Smoot should
and will keep his seat and the sooner
it comes to vote the better it will
be for all parties concerned.
~ ~
The Tribune is suffering on account
of the stoppage of the flow of cash
from misguided people in the east who
contributed literally of their wealth to
enable the Tribune to SANDER and
knock this state, and its people.
A gentleman who bought property
on Main street below Fourth South for
$133 per front foot few years ago,
sold it few weeks ago for 1920 foot.
If he had held till after Mr.. Newhouse
made his big purchases he could have
gotten 500 foot.
In the death of Isadore Morris Salt
Lake loses one of its best citizens. He
was a man of high character, strong
convictions, liebrality of thought and
actions. Born in Poland in 1914, he
and his family fled from that unhappy
| land in 1858 to escape the inquitious
prosecutions by Russia and came to
| the land of the free. He came to this
city from California in 1862 and resid-
ed here until his death few days ago.
! He leaves a widow and five children
! to mourn. He had many warm friends
| who deeply regret his passing away
We note from the press dispatches
| that Dean Hall of the law school at
| Ann Arbor, Michigan, in reviewing the
work of the year said: 1.-TWO hundred
and thirteen students are enrolled in
the law school, an increase of twenty
five over last year. The students rep,
resent lightweight different schools
Utah leading in both quantity and
quality" Very good for Utah.
| ~ "
Speaking of young Utah abroad, we
heard the other day of Walter Spen-
Ger, Utah boy who adopted the stage
as his profession and whose parents
reside in this city. He joined Vests
Minstrels and made his first appear
ance in Kansas City where he scored
big hit as an English comedian. He
is now in New York playing an i'm
portant part in THE School Girl" He
is only 23 or "a years of age and from
all indications has brilliant career
before him.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15
Evolution of a Summer Resort.

Summer resorts go through three
stages: First, people go there to
enjoy themselves; secondly, people
go there to divert themselves; third
ly, people go there to flaunt them
selves, then the place is fashionable.
Life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

ON ArEil s. the representatives OF
the Manorilamiton ShHurock:; and
KinInugh Emmets met on the grounds
of tn" former. where I Very Interest,"
ing match and good play We're wit
messed by an enormous miltitu,i" nj
enthusiastic spectators. AT tlr full
time the result WaS-ShlInrOrkS 6
goals II points: l!mmetS. goll &
points.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

Uungannon Crown Quarter Sessions
We're held on April 3. before Sir Fran
els w. Brady. Bart. County Court
Court Judge. when. owing to the alb
sence of criminal cases. Colonel IT.
vine. Sub Sheriff. presented him with
Il pair of white gloves.
On April Il we'll to- do farmer NAM
ed William Norris. who resides in
the townland of Ballymaghire. near
Stewartstown. attaching a hook to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Monaghan.

ON April !. outside the village of
Smithmr". Il young man named Pat
rick M'Cahc. insurance agent. of
Drumucoou. EewbliSS. who WAS re-
turning from Monaghan. colldcd with
another rycliSt. He received such
serious injuries as ncccssitatcd his
removal To Monaghan County lni,rn-
any. where he lies in !, rrccari",,s con-
,lit!ul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Since Sister Holds Full SWAY.

You can't imagine what u change has
come upon our home
Since mother gave up keeping house"
and sister rules alone
"pld times are changed, old manners
gone" quotes father every day
t:ut what's the use of kicking. for sis
ter holds full sway"
Mother used to run things in the good
old-fathioned way,
You'd always get something to eat
most any time of day.
t;ut NOW you'll starve unless you eat at
eight, at one or five,
For deviation. sister says, old customs
would revive.
She always reads the woman's page in
every magazine.
And that she follows their advice may
easily be seen.
She has a different flower on the table
every day.
tell you things are getting swell
since sister holds full sway.
Md then sometins she gets a funny
notion in her head
I" make Il change. Result: She sets
our table in the shed.
You need pure air" she'll tell you. as
your feet begin to freeze.
Md If you're wise. you'll hold your
tongue, just grin. and bear. and
sneeze
som" nights she greels me with a
smile as long as Market street.
She'll never think to tell me: Don't
forget to wipe your feet"
Aud when see her acting thus. it's
then | surely know
That it must be IL Wednesday night,
and sister specs her beau.
know some people who admire my
sisters modern ways.
They say it's just the thing to do. be-
sides, its all the craze"
But talk is cheap. I'll wager you they
wouldn't last day
AT lodging under our roof while sister
holds full sway.
JOSEPH I. BREEN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

Mrs. Mary Lyons. of Shankill View.
Hray. mother of the well-knuwil Gael.
Mr.. Henry Lyons. of the Emmett
club. died on April .. Much regret
is expressed at the sad event hy the
ppuulp of the town,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
.xN1N2~>x0NO@<zeO
WITH The POETS Z

e Wlln HE TVLIS :
t<XNN&~x~xNX~1~x~XNX~N6
The Old Canoe.
Where the rocks are gray and the
shore is steep
And the waters below look dark and
deep:
Where the rugged pine, in it's lonely
pride.
Leans gloomiiy over the murlly tide;
and lank,
And the weeds grow thick on the
winding bank
Where the shadow is heavy the whole
day through.
There lies at its mouring the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped.
like II sea birds wings that the storm
has Topped.
And crossed on the railing. one Der
Like the folded hands when the work
is done:
While bus!ly back and forth between
The spider stretches his Silvery screen.
And the solemn owl with the dull
too whoo."
Settles down ON the side of the old
canoe.
I he stern half sunk in the Shiny wave
Huts slowly away in it's living grave
And the green moss creeps DER the
dull decay.
Hiding it's Wondering dust away
Like the hand that plants DER the
tomb II flower.
CIR the ivy that NANTES the falling
tower:
white many /, blossom of loveics,
Springs up Ger the stern OF the old
canoe.
The rurrentlesS waters are. dead :,nl
still,
Hut the twilight wind plays with the
boat ut will,
And l;lzily in and out again ..
1t floats the length of the rusty chain
Like the weary march of the hands o
time
That NEE, ana part at the noontidt
chime.
And the shore is kissed at each turn.
ing anew
by the dripping bow of the old c;,noe
oh. many Il time With ce;,seless hand
have pushed it away from the pebbl,
stand
And padded it down where the stream
runs quick
Where the whirls are wild and tn,
eddieS are thick,
| And laughed lS / leaned DER the rock
ing side
! To see that the faces and boats wer,
That We're mirroed back from the oil,
canoe.
But now, as ! lean DER the crumblin;
side
And look below the sluggish tide
| The face that see there is grave
| grown.
And the laugh that ] hear is a. sobe
| And the hands that lent to the ligh
Slliff wings
Have grown familiar With sterne
| things.
| l:ut love to think of the hours thu,
.As rocked where the whirls thei
| white spray shed
Ere the blossom waved or the gree
| grass grew
Ger the mouldering stern of the oil
canoe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

| /; harrow in the field the horses SHE'D
and bolted off. He was dragged for
several yards when he fell. and the
harrow passed over him. inhictius
serious injuries.
His E.ninence Cardinal I.osuc has
appointed Rev. p. M'Shane, c. C..
Dunsannon. as p. r. of Ballyyawley
Tipperary.
MIR. Edward Kennedy. j. T., of
North Tipperary died at the residence
of his SON Doctor Kennedy. ON April
9. in his cighty-iifth year. Deceased
had been residing With his son latter
ly bu, prior I" that he resided on his
own estate in North Tipperary. He
was an Irish Justice of the Peace and
an cX-otticio member of several
Boards of Guardians.
Edward l';lrnfather. Chonmcl. who
is to r"prcSen, ireland in the COM
ing Lands End to John o. Greats
motor race, Was fined c3 at Clunmel
on April 10. for furious driving
through the town.
Westmeath.
\ COW. the property of Il fnrmrr
named Browne. in the Del\in district.
gave birth q three calves at II tue.
For tw" years in succession prnvlui.s :
~ the s;lm" COW had two at Il birth.
thus having given birth to scv.r III
thrc. yea :.
Wexford.
AT the quarterly meeting of the
John Dunno. Adm. Presiding. licv
Paul kehoe. Mulrankiu, said Mr.. Will
liam Redmond had been attacked in
Glare. Kilkenny and other parts of
Ireland because of his work for tenn
/ nrruucr. He proposed: Thu: We
return our sincere thanks to MIR. Wlu
/ Redmond for his efforts in tn" cause
of temperance and deprecate the at
tnckS that had Eccn made upon him
throughout Ireland" Rev. John Dunno,
| Adm. seconded the resolution which
WAS passed unanimously.
Wicklow.
! Mrs. Mary Lyons. of Shanllil Iir..
! bray. mother of the well-knowil Gael
! Mr.. Henry Lyons. of the E,lnmet
! club. died on April y. Much regret
is expressed at the sad event by tho
people of the town.
Waterford.
Mrs. \. duncan died on March %
ut her residence. JohnStOwn. ut ;lr
/ advanced age. She was the widow
of the late Mr.. Andrew Duncan. who
was some years ago Il familiar figure
| in local Press circles.
Alderman w. r.. ward. j. p, was
made the recipient ON April .. of !;
| handsome recognition of his appoint
mcnt t" the position of High Sheriff
of his nHtivc city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

n Mighty Sermon: a theological
student was sent one Sunday to sup
ply vacant pulpit in Il Connecticut
Valley town. \ few days after he re-
ceived Il copy of the weekly paper of
that place with the following item
marked: REV. ------ of the
piled the pulpit at the Congregational
church last Sunday, and the church
will now be closed three weeks for
repairs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05


We bid us from the street and lane
II" enter the gates of knowledge
10 gather the golden grain
We are helpless. weak unstable.
With hands and hearts untricu:
We reed be wise and able
VIII" would the children guide
We show unrollcd before us
The story of the spheres.
The force that Yields the lightning.
That paints the r.inbow's tears
The storms that sweep the oceali
Eut the tcmpestS of emotion
Have they no laws as we'll"
The world that lies within us
Is that we need to rule,
The lessons YOU should teach us
Are for lifc's larger school:
And we must fight the battle
We see our fathers fight:
Give us some trusty weapon.
SHOW us some guiding light
l;ut your abstract speculation
Will il help to do. I" bear,
Through tho whirlwinu OF temptations.
Through the midnight of despair?
Will it soothe griefs bitter PAIN
In II world where hearts are breaking
And the tcardrnps fall like rain"
Then the graveyard lies before us.
And its gates have opened wide
For children who last summer
Mere playing by our side.
We know them and we love Them
We see them pass the door.
and the grass grows green above them.
Can YOU tell us nothing more"
l;ut some tell of /; Master
Who once our footsteps trod
Yet wears our human nature
High on the throne OF God.
Tendcr as listening mother
To childhood'S feeble cries,
strong in the strength OF Godhead
To bid the dead arise.
Then let our fresh young spirits.
Gu" hearts yet indebted,
Learn of the Mighty Teacher
WHO blessed the little child
Your hearts the world may harden.
Your faith lifc's cloud may dim.
But suffer little children
tnSlaned to come 10 Him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Waterford.
RELIGIOUS Education.

The need of religious education has
been very forcibly set forth in some
verses which appeared in The Bristol
tEnslandD Times and Mirror on jan
u:,ry 81. AS the title implies they were
suggested by Mrs. Br"wning's Cry of
the Children"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

The Mayo Industries Exhibition has
been arranged to take place on Thurs
day. August o3rd. 1905. t" be held at
the Convent Schools. ClaremurriS.
At the meeting of the Bulli.lu Board
al Guardians ON April Stil. :. resolution
was adopted recommending the CO.
option as Il member of the Mayo cOun-
ty Council of Mr.. james Ward, Cas-
tlcbar. VIII" is undergoing imprison
handhiIS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

ously collected. The matter was re-
ferred.
Several deeds and transfers of lots
In Oak Grove cemetery were ratified.
Health Officer w. T. Graves pre-
scented a contract with Client & Elliott
to care for the city garbage dump
made by the board of health. The
firm operates rendering plant
near the Illinois Central incline and
agrees to attend to all dumping Of
garbage and to furnish float for this
purpose. The pay is to be $50 per
meath for one year. The firm also
proposes TO collect free OF charge all
dead animals from the city The
contract was ratified subject to the
approval of the solicitor.
j. NJ. Gilbert asked for relief from
an alleged unjust assessment on prop
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

erty on Broadway between Ninth and
Eleventh streets. The matter was re-
ferred to the board of equalization.
Mayor Yeiser said he would call THIS
board together shortly to take up THIS
and other matters.
The ordinance committee was Or
dered to bring in an ordinance 10 I'M
prove Jones and Powell streets.
The board OF. works and pablo I'M
provement committee were instructed
to meet Monday TO take up the Island
creek bridge matter.
The committee was ordered to
bring in an ordinance to build side
walks on West Harrison street.
The board agreed to buy six new
city directories. TO be distributed by
Mayor Yeiser,
Alderman Miller thought that II the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

to Ashbrook avenue. First passage.
Ordinance for grading aud gravel
ing another portion of Sowell street
First passage.
Ordinance for grading and grave
ing Hayes avenue from Sowell street
to the Benton road. First reading
Ordinance for grading Washington
street from First to Third street
From First street 10 Second street the
thoroughfare viii be paved from prop
erty line to property line. First pass.
age.
Ordinance foe sidewalks on Wash
lngton street from Second street TO
Third street. First passage.
Ordinance for the reconstruction OF
First street from Washington street
to Broadway. First passage.
"A petition from retail merchants
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

asking ,rat they be permitted to use
modern, up-to-date electric signs was
presented. The matter was referred
TO the ordinance committee.
A report of the completion OF water
mains on West Jones street was filed.
A report of completion OF water
mains on Elizabeth street was fled.
A petition from the board of fire
and police commissioners asking that
the city pass an ordinance making a
minimum police force of thirty. to
comply with the late legislative law,
was referred to the fire and police
committee.
"A prayer from Mrs. T, A. Kelley
asking relief from assessment for a
poll tax was referred.
DR.. o. Wheeler asked a refund oil
a POI, tax alleged TO have been errone-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

ing and closing saloons. Second pass
age.
Ordinance empowering the board of
health to contract for the disposition
of city garbage and refuse matter.
Second passage.
Ordinance creating the Office Of
engineer" In the fire department.
The salary of the Office was fixed at
$50 per month by the council and
Alderman Miller thought the pay
should be more than SEQ. The sulse
Of the board seemed to be for s75 per
month for the Office. The motion TO
make the salary SIS per month as an
amendment TO tho ordinance. was
adopted. The ordinance was then
given first passage.
Ordinance for grading and gravel
ing Sowell street from Hayes avenue
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22
Grays Blue Serges

WE do not hesitate to say that our
w line of Blue Serges is the
handsomest and most complete in
Paducah. There isn't wish in the
blue serge line that we cannot crafty,
and the suits, from the lowest to the
highest price, are by far the best for
the money you have ever bought.
The higher priced ones include the
fine suits made by the ATIERBURY
SYSTEM, acknowledged to be the very
best of Americas wholesale tailors.
The prices range from $3.50 to $500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

city ever intended opening a street to
the Mayfield road from Broadway It
should enter into the work of secur-
ing right of way, as property In
that section was rapidly increasing.
On motion the matter was referred.
On motion the matter Of supplying
public toilet rooms throuhout the bust
ness portion Of the city was referred.
On motion the board adjourned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

A MODERN HOME FOR SALE.
Six rooms. bath, furnace. hsrd-
wood floors, up-to-datc In every Pr.
ticular. Apply ON premises It are
North Fifth street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

\ GAIN we have reason to con-
1 A graduate ourselves on the fore
sight which prompted the large pur-
chase of English grays made by us
this season. Most excellent is our
line, comprising as it does the highest
types of ready-,o-wear tailoring. First
and foremost is the ATTERBURY SYSTEM.
We have them in all shades, from the
popular twilight to morning"
gray, and they range in price from
$3.50 to $780,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

GRIPIT Z; ; &c: s. e; E. :: =:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22
Pongee and Soiesette Outing Shirts

larger variety of styles and
Among other shades will be
The prices are from $l.0O
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22
Ordinances Acted On.

The following ordinances were acted
on:
Ordinance exempting manufacture
ing concerns from taxation fer FIVE
years as an inducement TO locate here.
Second passage.
Ordinance fixing an hour for opm-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22

our assortment of Outing Shirts you will find larger
patterns than is shown elsewhere in Paducah Among
found the champagne pink light blue, hello, The pr
to $500. See window display.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22
Children's Was Suits

in
but will be satisfactory both of call and look
includes all
approved down send the children.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-22
Tub Cravats

THE Club Cravat" is one of
l this seasons novelties.
They are made from fancy
weaves in wash Madras and Ok
fords, with and without silk en-
broidered figures. There is also
our new semi-howing end four
finland, very appropriate to DC
worn with an outing soft collar
shirt or with our Wales Sole
settle soft collars. Our regular
line is replete with the light
weight silks so popular this sea-
son of the year-Rumchundas
Lousiennes, etc.
Csc. SOC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-21
No = alse Claims.

The proprietor of Foley's Honey and
Tar do not advertise this as a "sure
cure for consumption" They do not
claim it will cure this dread complaint
in advanced cases, but do positively
assest that it will cure IN the earlier
stages and never fails to give comfort
and relief in the worst cases. Foley's
Honey and Tar is without doubt the
greatest and lung remedy. Refuse
substitutes. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-21

and obligations extended for a year.
The widest spendthrift could lot
match DoWie for schemes to rid him
self of money. 1t is estimated that
the invasion of New York by the
Zion army cost Dowie $350,0OO and
the trip was a fiat failure. Dowie
never gave any reasons for planning
the New York trip except to say:
The devil is on Broadway and God
wllled that l should hunt him. The
results are in His hands,
While his people were idle and the
city under the shadow Of a receiver
Dowie spent $4,000 in a Mexican ir-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-21

rigation colonization scheme which
is now looked upon by his cabinet as
a nightmare. He paid for options
which he could not take up and then
made a trip around the world.
The sumptuous furnishings Of his
library and offices in the administra-
ton building cost 100000 He has 49,
900 volumes of the rarest editions of
English and French authors, which
cost easily another $4,000. Shiloh
house, where Dowie lived, is the
largest house in Zion, and is furnished
!uxuriously. His country home in
Michigan cost $4,000.
Dowie had dreams of a Zion univer
sity. He sank 100000 in a structure
designed to be the center of a campus
and organized a faculty of 220. Last
year two persons graduated. The orig
inal townsite of Zion embraces $500
acres, for which Dowie contracted to
pay $650,O00. There is still an incum-
brance of $4,000 on it. Dowie has
never parted with the land, but has
leased lots to his followers and they
have built their own homes.
Just what the Dowie liabilities
amount to is uncertain. At the time
Of the receivership proceedings it is
said he owed s1,OOO,O0O Many obliga-
tons have been paid since, but new
ones almost as large are said to have
been created. There are judgments
in California and Chicago against
Zion and several big creditors are i'm
portuning. The Zion leaders put a
value of S10000,OO0 on Zion assets.
Repudiated by Mrs. Dowie
Perhaps the hardest blow received
by DR.. Dowie has been the detection
of his wife and son. In an address
made in the tabernacle at Zion City
Mrs DOwie made the following pa
thetic statement:
'This is sorrowful night for me.
have been burdened for two years
with these terrible revelations you
have heard and l am relieved at their
exposure. For six months l myself
was deposed by my husband from the
church for doing what was right l
wrote my husband to repent and con-
fess to the people wherein he had
wronged them. l will follow my hus-
band, where he follows Christ, but no
further"
Alleged Fraudulent Acts.
One charge against John Alexander
Dowie covers the alleged fraudulent
sale of certain land granted by the
government of the British South
Africa company to the Christian Cath
Ollie church. Dowie obtained this
ground for the purpose of church
building about four years ago and i'm
mediately resold it to financiers in
Nottingham, England. In the last
three months he has been dunned for
the return of the purchase money for
this land, as transfer was refused by
the British authorities. He has been
given eight weeks in which to return
$4,000, failing which criminal pro-
ceedings are threatened.
Dowie and Voliva Compared.
What genius creates, genius is often
unable to conserve. What common
sense cannot originate it often is able
to perpetuate. The Imagination which
originates is always succeeded by the
matter-of-fact management, if ruin is
TO be averted The ousting of John
Alexander and the Inauguration of
Wilbur Glenn Voliva is an exemplif.
cation Of the rule