davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-09
FIF TEEN REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD STOP AT THE
WASHINGTON.

1st-It is the best hotel on the
Coast.
2d-It costs no more than poorer
hotels, as shown by rates below.
3d-New hotel. new furniture.
4th-Excellent service.
5th-The Washington, while rig
in the center of the city, is on an eIe-
walton of 200 feet, which lifts you
above the noise, dust and smoke of
the street hotels.
6th-The hotel is situated in the
center of Az acres of beautiful
grounds, with thousands or roses and
other fragrant flowers to beautify the
surroundings.
7th-Eight hundred feet of wide YER
andas surround the hotel, giving to
the guest opportunities for rest and
promenade not found elsewhere.
8th-The view from these spacious
verandas cannot be described. Noun
tains, lakes. the Sound and the city
itself form one magnificent panorama
not found anywhere else on earth.
9th-The hotel lobby, parlors, Turk
ish room, etc., are exquisite, and form
a continuation of comfort and luxury
not often found In hotels.
10th-A Dutch grill has recently
been added, where service may be
had at all hours.
11th-The dining room cannot be
excelled. Breakfast and lunch are
served a la carte, at most reasonable
prices, and table d. hote dinner for
$1.00 is pronounced by all to be above
criticism.
12th-Rates-Extremely reasonable
European plan
Room, without bath, $1.00 per day
and upward.
Room. with bath, $500 per day and
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
The Man on
the Box.
BY HAROLD MacGRATH
Author of f" The Grey Cloal, ""The
Puppet Crown"
= 4
Copyright. 1904. The Bobbs.Merrill Company

CHAPTER XXIV.-CoNrlNUED.
HAS anybody recognized you?"
asked, unlocking the door to my apart
ment.
"No; and l shouldn't care hang if
they had"
"Oho!"
Warburton flung himself into chair
and lighted a cigar. He pulled it rap
idly, while got together my shaving
and toilet sets.
"Start her up" said I.
''Chuck, when my father died he
five per cents; that is to say. Jack,
Nancy and were given a yearly in
come of about $4,000. Nancy's portion
and mine are still in bonds which do
not mature till 1900. Jack has made
several bad investments, and about
half of his is gone, but his wife has
plenty, SO his losses do not trouble
him. Now, have been rather frugal
during the past seven years. l have
lived entirely upon my army pay.
must have something like $4,000 ly-
ing in the bank in New York. On Mol
day, between three and four o'clock,
Col. Annesley will become practically
a beggar, pauper."
"What?" My shaving mug slipped
from my hand and crashed to the floor,
where it lay In hundred pieces.
Eyes. He and his daughter will not
have roof of their own: all gone.
every stick and stone. Don't ask any
questions; only do as I ask of you. !"
He took out his check-book and filed
out two blanks. These he handed to
me. 'The large one I want you to
place in the Union bank, to the credit
of Col. Annesley."
looked at the check. Twenty
thousand dollars?" gaspcd.
"The Union bank has this day dis
counted the colonel's note. 1t falls
due on Monday. In order to meet it.
he will have to sell what is left of
the Virginia estate and his fine horses.
The interest will be inconsiderable
"What-" began, but he inter-
rupted me.
Il shall not answer n single ques-
ton. The check for $4,000 is
for the purchase of the horses, which
will be put on sale Saturday morning.
They are easily worth this amount
Through whatever agency you please,
buy these horses for me, but not in
my name. AS for the note, cash my
check first and preset the currency for
the note. No one will know anything
about it then. You can not trace
money"
Good Lord. Bob, You are crazy!
You are giving away fortune"
demonstrated
1T is my own. and my capital re-
mains untouched"
Have you told her that you love
her? Does she know who you are?"
was very much excited.
"No,"-sadly, II haven't told her
that l love her. She does not know
who I am. What is more, 1 never want
her to know. have thrown my arms
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
"Over the Hill"

SvSC inc T1IIl.
Each turn of yonder path ! know
That little path, where children go,
Through summer heat and white,
snow,
Over the hill.
stride,
No woman clad in robes If pride,
Crosses the green to reach this side,
Over the hill.
But humble folks, when work is done
Rise from the shadow into sun,
And schoolboys scamper, one by one
Over the hill.
Do you ask why it comes to be
At once so sad and sweet 20 me?
My school-boy thither came to me,
over the hill.
over it's furthest bounding line,
mine;
Alas. no more l wait their shine
Over the hill
You saw, out-looking day by day,
Only Il school-boy, clad in gray,
Swinging his hat in boyish way,
Over the hill.
You miss it not, against the sky
figure bounding joyously,
Nor listen for the call and cry
over the hill.
You cannot know what dusky dream!
Life to the hungry-hearted seems,
Over the hill.
'Tis hard to look above the hill;
To feel He doeth nothing i'll,
But keeps his little children still
Over the hill.
Safe, though we can not see the way
Safe, though the tempest, cold ant
gray,
Fling leaves above a grave today
Over the hill.
Over the hill, the sky is fair;
LIES foot-path joins starry stair;
Death is the stile to enter there
Over the hill.
| All this know; o, Father, yet,
Ny eyes with bitter tears are wet;
I see the path-the stairs forget
Above the hill.
Ethel Lynn.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

roughly around her, thinking her to be
Nancy, and have kissed her. Some
reparation is due her. On Monday
shall pack up quietly and return to
| the west"
"Annesley beggared? What in heav-
ems name does this mean?" was
COMPOUNDED.
Some day, Chuck, when you have
entered the family properly as my Sis
ter's husband, perhaps l may confide
in you. At present the secret isn't
mine. Let it suffice that through pc
culiar circumstances, the father nf the
girl love is ruined am not doing
this for any theatrical play, gratitude
and all that rot, with half smile.
II admire and respect Col. Anncsley;
I love his daughter, hopelessly enough
l have never been Of much use 20 any
one. Other persons troubles never
py-go-lucky, careless and thoughllcss
True, / never passed beggar without
dropping a coin into his cup But
often this act was the result Of good
dinner and special vintage. The
$4,000 will keep the colonel's home,
the house his child was born in and
her mother before her. I am doing
this crazy thing, as you call 1t, because
it is going to make me rather happy.
shall disappear Monday. They may
or they may not suspect who has come
to their aid. They may even trace the
thing to you; but you will be honor
bound to reveal nothing. When you
have taken up the note, mail 1t to
Annesley. You will find Count Kar-
lofts name on It"
"Karloff?" was in utter darkness.
Eyes. Annesley borrowed $4,000 Of
him on three months note. Both
men are we'll known at the Union bank,
Karlon having a temporary large de-
post there, and Annesley always hav-
ing done his banking at the same
place. Karloff, for reasons which can
not tell you, did not turn in the note
till this morning. You will take 1t up
this afternoon"
"Annesley, whom believed to be a
millionaire. penniless: Karioff one Of
his creditors? Bob. do net think that
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

YOU are treating me fairly. can't go
into this thing blind"
IF YOU will not do it under these
conditions, l shall have to find some
one who will."-resolutely.
looked at the checks and then at
him. Twenty-three thousand
dollars! 1t was more than l ever be-
he was giving it away as carelessly as
should have given away dime Then
the bigness of the act, the absolute dis
interestedness of it, came to me sud-
denly.
Bob, you are the finest lover in
all the world! And if Miss Annesley
ever knows who you are. she isn't a
woman if she does not fall immediate
ly in love with YOU" l slapped him
on the shoulder. was something of
lover myself. and could understand.
She will never know. don't want
her to know. That is why am going
away. I want to do a good deed. and
be left in the dark to enjoy it. That
is all. After doing this. l could never
look her in the eyes as Robert War
burton. shall dine with the folks on
Sunday. l shall confess all only to
Nancy, who has always been the only
conf1dante have ever had among the
women"
There was pause. could bring
no words to my lips. Finally I STAN
mered out: Nancy knows. told her
everything last night. broke my word
with you, Bob. but could not help it.
She was crying again over what she
thinks to be your heartlessness.
had to tell her.
What did she say?"-rising abrupt
ly.
"She laughed. and I do not know
when | have seen her look so happy
There'll be double wedding yet, my
boy" was full Of enthusiasm.
Il wish l could believe you. Chuck:
| wish l could. I'm rather glad you
told Nan. love her, and don't want
her to worry about me-" He gripped
my hand. You will do just as ask?''
ITO the very letter. Will you have a
little Scotch to perlS you up a bit?
You look rather scedy."
"No,"-smiling dryly. "If she smclt
liquor on my breath l should lose my
position. Goodby. then. till Sunday
did not go to New York that night
I forgot all about going. Instead.
went to Nancy. to whom l still 80
whenever l am in trouble or in doubt
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
Regard for the Aged.

pSSdIO IOI' Tic ASCQ.
love old people; in each timc-worn
I see the tender wisdom of the
years;
The gold thrice purified, the perfec,
Of mellow love and tears
They are as one with us; the ills VIC
They know the burden of, for they
have borne
The worlds unyielding load of heavy
care,
The thistles with the corn.
They roam the fields of childhood witt,
the child
For they We're children once and
know their ways;
They know just where the yellow
king-cups smiled
In springs dear distant DAYS.
They place cool hands upon our burn
ing hearts,
Knowing SO well just where the
fever lies:
knowing that sweet relief the touch
imparts
When thus they sympathize.
When Death claims some one near to
us, and dear,
They having suffered loss can UNI
derstand-
How welcome silence is-the voiceless
tear,
The tender clasp of hand.
Sacred Heart Review.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
received fatal injuries on July 81.

received fatal injuries on July q.
At Bansha, in the Chapel grounds.
a handsome memorial has been erect
ed to the late pastor DR.. Hayes. The
sculptor is Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of Glasne~
win.
Waterford.
The Rev. Gerard Purcell died on
Aug. !, at the Trappist Monastery.
Mount ST. Joseph's, Roscrea. Bor,,
some fifty years ago, of one of the
oldest families in the County Water-
ford, the Purcells, of Ballinwillins.
Lismore. the deceased in due course
prepared for the sacred ministry, be-
ing Il student of the sister house of
the Trappists at Mount Melleray ABB
hey. Cappouin. and subsequently at
st. Johns College, Waterford. On
the completion of his course he was
ordained for the American Mission.
He labored most zealously at Turner's
Falls, Mass, U. S. Some years ago he
relinquished his missionary duties and
entered the Cistercian Order, being
succeeded in the charge of the par
ish by his brother, Rev, Luke Purcell,
who is at present in Ireland on holt
day.
Wicklow.
Reports have. been received by the
~ H.
throughout the country regarding the
condition of crops at the beginning
and in the middle of July. The fol-
lowing summary presents the chief
points of interest in the local reports
In Wicklow, the wheat, what little has
grown, is good. The same can be
said of barley and oats. The potato
crop is not fully up to the standard
supply though in good condition
The same may be said of the othe,
crops. Fruits are abundant. Goose
berries, raspberries and strawberries
are an abundant crop; some of the
latter lack their usual sweetness.
"cNIOrQ.
A young farmer named Mullins, who
resided by himself in a cottage at
| Colestown, was. on July 81, found ly-
ing dead at his residence, death hav-
| ing apparently taken place almost a
| week before.
On July % some milesmen found
| the dead body of their fellow-worll-
| man, Richard Cousins, of Drinagh.
aged Al years, lying on the railway
track about Il quarter of Il mile from
| Rosslare, at the Wexford side The
head was completely severed from the
body, and the presumption is that
Cousins, who leaves wife and eleven
children, fell asleep on the line, and
| was run over by train from Bally.
geary.
Westmeath.
A successful Aeridheacht was he'd
on July 80 at Kilbeggan, in beautiful
| weather. Rev. Dermot Cole, P. r., Kill
began. opened the proceedings.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
Michael Davitt.

WICndSl OavItIs
A star is lost from the realm of life
And sad is the Irish race;
He led the van in the bitterest strife,
He fought for a foremost place,
And he gained it, too, for the land he
loved
Old Ireland.
A hope is lost in his early tomb
And glad is the English rale;
His life was spent dispelling the gloom
That hung DER Innisfail
And he did it, too, for the land he
loved
Old Ireland.
A link is lost from freedoms chain
And the world sadly weeps
For a hero lost on the battle plain
Whose idea never sleeps;
And they lived with you in the land
he loved
Old Ireland.
A patriot is lost in sea Of fame
And his name will never die:
But like the sun will ever flame
While the stars peep out on high:
And there are men like you in the land
he loved
Old Ireland.
w. Coghlan in Boston Pilot.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. FIRE insur
ence, real estate. loans. a1o Templ.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
A School House and Its Lessons.

A School House and Its Lessons.
In Il niche over the main doorway
of st. Patrick's parish school, at AL
ton, ILL.,. is a statue of George WASH
ington. the Father of His Country
The statue was cut from the world
celebrated marble quarry of Carara
Italy; was made by the celebrate
Bianchi, and was paid for by the pen
rick.
Here" says the "Freemans Sour-
nal" I'VE find religion and patriotism
united in sympathetic bonds which
give assurance Of national morality
and justify the position taken by the
Catholic Church in regard to the
school question. The religious prin-
ciple must be the corner stone of ma
tional morality. This was the firm
conviction of the Father of His Coun-
try himself. Reason and experience
says Washington in his farewell adj
NACoS, DolA LII Us W tADeCL lIliI
national morality can prevail in exclu-
sion of religious principle The school
house, whose likeness is here repro
duced. is monument symbolizing this
fundamental principle of Washington
ST. Patrick's school stands for religion,
for the American Republic and for
the Irish name. This is the model
school for our children"
isn't it horrible! Maud was arrest
ed on the street."
Arrested! What for?"
"She got off the car facing the right
way and the policeman arrested her
for man in Disguise"
Properly Resenting 1t: your hus-
band" said Mrs. Highmus, graciously,
"is decidedly interesting and original,
even If he does sometimes blow his
own horn a little too"
1T isn't SOL" Indignantly exclaimed
Mrs. Gaswell. my husband always
uses his handkerchief
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
With THE POETS

"only Printer
Only a printer. His finger tips
Gives voice again to long dead lips,
And from a past and hoary age
Recall the words of seer and sage
No printer he
But line by line he tells the tale
That color gives to canvas pale,
And masters old before us stand
With brush and palette olasped in
So we may see.
With patient toll while others sleep
He makes the ages backward creep,
And knights in armor ride ard fight
For God, my ladie and the right"
No player he
But by the magic of his hands
The curtain rises in all lands,
And actors for a season rage
Their few brief hours upon the stage
So we may see.
Only a printer! His magic trade
Hath all earths scenes before us laid:
He moves his we'll trained hands,
and 10,
The word with knowledge is aglow.
Magician he
Behind the scenes he works his spell
With signs and symbols truth to tell.
And by the magic of his art
The futures curtains draw apart
So we may see
Only printer! His magic spell
Preserves earth's sweetest story we'll:
OF how, on Calvary's' cruel tree
The Savior died to make men free.
A prophet he
FNor by his art he makes the book
Wherein the weary soul may look,
And looking, find the promise blest
OF home and love and endless rest
=. Eternity.
w. NJ. NJ, in Inland Printer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-13
GROWTH OF SOUTHWEST.
Great Increase in Population Shown
in Texas and the Ter
ritories.

Southwestward the course of EN-
pire Is taking its way. That region
expansion is greater since 1900 than
II was prior thereto. Not only are
Texas and its two territorial neiglbor5
on the north keeping up their old
gait. but Arkansas. Arizona and New
Mexico are showing an Increase not
previously touched. says the Melio
politan.
From the Chicago. st. Louis. Kansas
City and New Orleans gateways. by
way Of the many railroads which are
extending their operations either by
lengthening their main lines or by an.
nexing branches running in all dfrec.
lions. there is a vas: thrush OF people
these days into the section between
Missouri's and Kansas soutberly
border and the Gulf Of Mexico and be.
tween the Mississippi and the Rocky
mountains and the Rio Grande.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-13
POLITICAL PICKINGs.

UThe gold standard vindicates
itself wherever IL is given a fair trial.
Mexico. which had been on a silver
basis for hundreds Of years, adopted
the gold standard a few months ago.
and reports that Il has never been SO
prosperous. while its business Is on a
sounder basis and increasing more
rapidly than was ever the case before.
Troy Times.
GIEyen after weeks OF oratory the
Democratic senators are afraid 10 cali
another caucus to select a party policy
on the rate bill. The speeches must
lack convincing quality when even
the opposition is unable 20 tell wherc
1t is at.-St Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
ET"Now is the time for Bryan TO
speak" says Col. Watterson. BY all
means Let him fire away at the
heather in Asia, and keep II up as
long as the heather will stand It.
Kansas City Journal.
GTThe Republican congress cam.
paign committee is to adopt az it's
slogan for this falls congress cleo
tons: Stand by Roosevelt"
eTMr. Bryan does not care TO run
Tor the presidency again unless the
circumstances seem 20 demand it."
and at the proper time he will make
a careful inspection OF the cfrcum,
stances himself.-Chicago Tribune.
CYLINDER no circumstances will Gro.
yer Cleveland accept another presi.
Dental nomination. Neither will Mr..
Bryan-unless-. That's the differ.
ence.-BOstOn Herald.
ETMinority Leader Williams VIII be-
remembered as the man who predict.
cd that the Democratic party would
do somethiug.-st Louis Gloio Demo
crat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-13
VICTORY OF GOVERNMENT.
Triumph of Antitrust Law Reflects
Credit Upon Republican
Administration.

The complete surrender of the pa.
per trust of the northwest in the ac-
ton brought by the attor, ~ general
OF the United States buttresses strong
ly the antitrust law. The triumph of
the government in this case is par
ticularly noticeable, says the Troy
Times, because II was the result of a
decision by the United States supreme
court compelling witnesses to testify.
and overruling their objection that the
testimony might incriminate them
selves or their corporations.
Moreover. the result is substantial.
~ an admission that manufacturing
corporations which establish a COM
mon sales agency and thus limit their
power of competition have formed a
combination in restraint of trade.
Similar action by railroad companies
In pooling traffic had already been de-
ciared illegal, but the decision at that
time did not cover manufacturing cor
porations. While in the paper trust
case IL cannot be definitely stated that
the scope OF the law is so far reaching,
all the indications OF the supreme
courts decision and OF the surrender
by the defense point that way.
Recent litigation and it's results
have established two things very
clearly; First. that the power of ex-
istinS statutes to control oppressive
and restricting combinations in trade
Is very great, and, second. that the
laws are being enforced with vigor
ana with intelligence. President
Roosevelt and his subordinates in
executive office have SHOWN again and
again their fidelity to the duties i'm.
posed upon them and their determine.
ton to prosecute fearlessly and indie
iatigably, in the interests of the people.
those huge combinations of capital
that have taken the place and have
exercised the authority OF the feudal.
ism OF the middle ages.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-13
REWARD IS DESERVED.
Country That Knows Enough to Leg
islate for. It's Own
People.

Ut will not be amlss to put on rec
ord that, while revisionists are ram
pant. stand patters are justified in
demanding that we let well enough
alone. On December 1S. 1905. Brad
streets said in it's weekly review:
Reports from all over the coun.
try are unanimous that all records
for this stage OF the season have
been surpassed"
The Springfield (Mass) Republic
an (DemD, in its financial review Of
the Monday following put II even
stronger i'm the following sentence:
Everywhere appear evidences OF
undlminished strength IN the forces
making for a wonderfully profitable
season in trade. II Is without doubt
the most bOuntiful holiday period
ever known in the experience Of the
American people"
We need only chronicle these
statements. says the American Econ
omist. No comment is necessary be
yond a rejoicing that a country that
knows enough TO legislate for It's
own people should reap the reward
IL deserves.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-13

Patterns Nos. 5409 and 5505.-Blus
serge was chosen for this modish
shirt-waist costume. The smart
blouse is simply fashioned. and IL
made To cross In front over a vest OF
white pique. The seven.gorei skirt
allows OF close adjustment in the up
per part and flares gracefully below
the hips. The back Is finished by an
inverted boN-pleat. and the pattern
provides for instep and round length.
Tareta. wolfe. pongee. linen and the
mixed suitings are all suggested for
reproduction. The medium size will
require two and one.quarter yards OF
if'inch material for the waist and
four and five-eighths yards for the
skirt Ladies' Shirt-Waist No. 54O9:
Sizes for 30. 80. 36, SO. 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. Ladies' Seven
Gored Skirt No. 5505: Sizes for %.
"a. &c. 2S. 30 and 32 inches waist
measure. The price is ten cents for
the waist and ten cents for the skirt
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure To give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon: