davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
OF HHU RACEIRACE.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13
For maiden two year old Niles and. peldines;
ten pounds below the scale: $1,000 added; i've

Good start; won driving; Misgiyings, b. T., o, by
Dieudonne-Miss Darebln; owned by August Bel.
mont: trained by A. J. Joyner.
sIyRNrH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-13

Fair start; won easily; Thespian. b. b., s, by
Rapallo-Lady Cushrnan; owned by Charles Bow
man; trained by p. 7. Chlnn.
aIXTH nlcH
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17

it Of class Of plays that now disgrace
it. None will be more pleased by our
success than members of the theatrical
profession. who feel keenly the dis
grace brought upon their profession by
the brainless creatures whose mouth
ings and buffoonery disgust all WHO
would have the stage exercise a salu-
tary influence upon the public.
If 1rishmen do their full duty these
buffoons will be driven from the theatre
and be forced to earn their living in
respectable way. When theatrical
managers learn that. plays caricaturins
the Irish do not pay. the days of the
stage Irishman will be numbered. We
repeat that we owe it to ourselves to
give him no quarter. Let US resolv..
to drive him forever from the stage
which he has so long disgraced.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17

Necessarily one of his sisters. We
must not be shocked at this statement.
1t was not necessary that God should
take rib out of every one Of Adams
sons and build woman out Of 1t for
him. What would the daughters OF
Adam and Eve do for husbands? Would
it be claimed that God would have to
create these out of the slime of the
earth? Then they would not be Adams
offspring, and we are taught by Holy
Church that all human beings are de-
scendants Of Adam and Eve. So, too, in
case Sod created husbands for Adams
daughters as he created Adam, then
original sin would not exist in the
daughters offspring, unless each new
man created after the manner of
Adams creation ate the forbidden fruit.
1t is true that natural law today for
bids the marriage Of a brother and
sister, but in the beginning God set
that law aside as imperative, that the
human race might have start. The
solution of your difficulty must be as
we have put it, for all mankind has
descended from a single pair. For the
purpose, too, of filling the earth with
men and women, God permitted
polygamy. which is now decried by all
except Mohammedans and Mormons
Marriage of brothers and sisters is no
longer necessary. nor is polygamy-for
unrelated by blood, from whom to
choose husbands and wives; and the
race is quite numerous and increasing
and stands no longer in need Of a
plurality of wives to people the earth,
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17


county last week. Father Cooper Is a
brother-in-law Of Mr.. James Langan
of Flandreau.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
has recently assigned chaplain to the
Sacred Heart hospital at Yankton. vice
Rev. P. Cassidy who died last Deem
Der.
Funeral.-The funeral Of Mr.. James
O'Connor who died of kidney trouble
at St. Josepk's hospital, Deadwood on
Thursday Of last week took place from
st. Ambrose's Church in that city on
Monday last the services being con-
Quoted by the Very Rev. NJ. J. Moesen
Y. G. Deceased was a pioneer settler
of Lawrence county having resided
there about 30 years. He was we'll
known amongst mining men in the
Hills country and was much respected.
A new church will be built at Boil
ton. and the farmers have already
hauled to the site considerable ma
terial. BOLTON is small station on the
c., NJ. s: st. P. r. R. between Marion
Junction and Bridgewater and is sur
rounded by a prosperous harvesting
country.
Died.-News of the death of Miss
Mabel Rogers which sad event took
place at the family residence north OF
Sioux Falls on Saturday. has reached
us. The funeral was held from ST
Michael's Pro-Cathedral on Tuesday
forenoon Rev. William Nolan off1ciat-
ing. The remains were accompanied
to their last resting place in the ceme-
terry north of that city by large con-
course Of sorrowing friends and ac-
quaintances.
;! Mrs. Thomas Ryan and son Patrick
returned last week from Waukon. Ia.
where they have been visiting friends
for the past two weeks.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Died-Mrs. Anna Farrell, age ~
years. and for ~ years q resident of
the United States died on the evening
of the sth inst. at the home of her
daughter Mrs Michael Gavin at Yank-
ton. after having been fully fortified
by the rites of the Church of which
she has long been Il faithful member.
Deceased was a native Of the County
OF Mayo. Ireland and about the year
'64 came to America, locating first at
Boston, Mass Soon after, she came
to Dakota and has since been a resi-
dent of Yankton county. On January
to mourn the loss of her daughter. viz,
Mrs. Dan McDavitt and now after IL
few weeks she too has been called
away to receive the reward for Il long
and faithful life in the service Of the
Master. The funeral took place from
the Sacred Heart Church OH Saturday
forenoon and was very largely attend
cd. Requiem High Mass was celebrat-
ed by the Rev. Laur Link. after which
intcrment took place.
| Married-Thc marriage OF Mr.. Ar
thur Enright formerly Of Elkton. s. D..
to Miss Grace Hebron one of Pipestone's
most estimable young ladies took place
on the 7th ins.. and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Joseph Mangan.
Mr.. Charles Enright and Miss Mamie
Hebron acted as grOonsman and
bridesmaid. Soon after the ceremony
the young couple repaired to the home
of the brides mother. viz, Mrs. Hebron
in Elmer township. where dinner was
served to them and their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Enright will make their
future home at Austin. Mimi. where
the groom resided before settling down
in Elkton.
The Very Rev. Dean Dermody Of
Aberdeen was visiting his old Moody
county parishioners at Flandreau this
week.
Died.-The death of MIR. Barney Nc
Gee an old resident of Lawrence county
in the Black Hills has just reached us
from his ranch in Wyoming some %
miles west OF Sundance. He is SUR
vived by a wife and four children. The
remains were brought to Lead City
and were laid to rent in the Catholic
cemetery beside those Of his children
who died some years since.
The Rev. Thomas Dullard Of Rock
Rapids. and the Rev. I. ]. Cooper Of
Alvord. Iowa, both Of the Sioux City
|disesas wsrs visiting friends In Moody
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17
As A PROTESTANT SEES HIM.
Holy Fathers Expression Of a Child
like and Undyina Faith.

The regular contributor to The Out
look" who writes under the name of
The Spectator" and whose department
is one of the most readable in that
periodical, has recently been in Rome
and thus summarizes his impression
of Pope Plus ":
''At his entrance into st. Peters
from the Vatican tae trumpeters in the
balcony over the main entrance had
begun the Papal march. But no ac-
| compartment of pomp or ritua! is
needed to add dignity to Plus KS
presence. His face is pale, but strong,
sad, full of feeling, and wonderfully
impressive: it is an intensely human
countenance. 1t is a far remove from
! the aristocratic. refined. intellectual,
| foX-like face of the Popes great prede-
| cessor, Leo XIII. To the Spectator the
present Pontiff's face gives little in
dication that his life has been spent
apart from that of the people, Indeed,
it is fitting that once again the occu-
pant of the Papal throne should be OF
peasant birth, thus justifying anew the
Churca's claim that no social barrier
denies to the humblest curate the pos
sibility of one day becoming Supreme
Pontif. Let it not be forgotten,
Roman Catholics remind US. tina,
Hadrian Nv. (the only English Pope)
'esan life as a beggar- hoy; yet the
great Kaiser Barbarossa was one dav
to hold the stirrup of this Pope's
palfrey. But Plus X. is not merely a.
peasant who has become Pope. Far
from being ashamed of his peasan,
origin, he emphasizes it whenever nos
slble. The other day some OF his
courtfers begged him to create his two
sisters countesses, for every Pope has
ennobled his own family. Countesses,,
calculated His Holiness: 1T is enouyb
honor for them to be sisters to q Pone
unworthy as is the present one.' Last
winter some mobiles Of Lucca begged
the Pope to nominate the new A.ob-
bishop of that city from their own
social rank. Ny children gently re-
Piled the Pontifex Maximus, that is as
much as to say that if you mobiles had
mad your will ], peasant, should never
nave become Pope Yet Plus face
does not impress the Spectator as that
OF a peasant first. last, and all the time
is that of one who now knows all
sociai ranks. Its expression speaks not
only OF a great humanness, but also "a
ch1idlike and undying faith.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17
Give Him No Quarter.

Recently the senior class of the Hyde
Park School. Chicago, gave theatrical
exhibition 10 which sh-Americans of
that city very properly have called the
attention of the Mayor. An alleged
Irish washerworhan was the leading
character in the play. A card which was
issued for advertising purposes had on
1t vile picture representing Mrs.
Mulcahy, the Irish Washerwoman."
The rish-Americans Of Chicago lost no
time in calling q meeting, at which
resolutions We're passed demanding of
the school authorities ap investigation
as to who was responsible for the cut
rageous insult flung at the Irish of
Chicago through the medium of a play
in which public school pupils under
took to give a disgusting caricature of
Irish wolnanhood. The meeting did not
confine itself to resolutions. A COM
mittee. headed by the Rev. ]. J. Car
roll. rector of st. Thomas Church, was
appointed to lay the whole matter be-
fore Mayor Dunno, who promised to
notify the President of the Board of
Education of their action.
We hope the matter will not be
dropped. The Irish Of Chicago should
see to II that the schools for the sup
port of which they are taxed do not
perpetuate the vile caricature of the
Irish character that has been trans
planted tn America from the English
stage. Whenever and wherever that
|caricature is presented Irishmen should
be heard from. We owe it to ourselves
to fight systematically, persistently and
energetically this method Of maligning
our race We have 1t In our power to
elevate the American stage by Kidding
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17

hands of the immigration officers in
every effort for the betterment Of con-
ditfons surrounding the inspection OF
immigrants. They have worked to-
gether without allowing any race or
religious prejudice to come between
them. Thus the country certainly Is
under the deepest bonds Of obligation
to them for the efforts that they have
made to make the immigration service
clean and safeguard the immigrants
interests.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17
The Wonderful Hairp;n.

Whenever her hair would grow s,a
denly loose -
She would fasten it up with a hair
pin;
ana II her belt buckle grew too weak
for use,
She would fastcn it up with a hair.
pin.
VI mornings, when she wished to omen
her MAIL
Or II In magazine she read tale
And wished to cut pages, this maid
young and frail
Reached up in her hair for a 'hairnin.
A man might call for whole box OF
tools
She simply reached up for a hairpir.
A man might spend years in meclani-
cal schools
To learn what she did with hair.
pin;
A man would get fiustered, and frown,
and perspire,
And ask who the dickens had taken
his wire
When for some repairing such stuff
he'd require
She always relied on a hairpin.
A scissors. knife, or a tweezers or
She did very well with q lairpin.
She found that the stairway that rose
from her hall ..
Was measured quite well with
halrpin;
An egg heater broken? A laundry
pipe plugged?
A corkscrew not found? Then her
shoulders she shrugged,
And reached, while her sense of con-
tentment she Rugged,
Right up to her hair for a l1airpin.
A manicure set, and button hook.
She always could find In a hairpin:
In fact, there was nothing a person
could do
That she couldn't do with hairpin.
One day she was wrecked in a pas
senger train;
The crew cried, Wen have to send
back for crane!"
She murmured, her arm through a
cracked window pane:
Don't bother. III lend you hair
pin.'-New Orleans Picayune.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17
ABOUT TELLING LIES.
Church Holds II ls Never Pern,issibl.
to Tell 4 Lie.

In speaking to his Sunday school
class on the question whether it is
right to lie that good may come of 1t,
says the N. Y. Freeman's Journal. Mr..
John D.. Rockefeller. Jr., told about a
book he had been reading on the SUBJ
ject, and he remarked upon 1t as fol-
lows:
"A lie means intent to deceive. That
is the essense Of 1t. A lie may BIZ
uttered or acted. A man does not have
to speak a lie. He may point out the
wrong road when asked which is the
right and lie without parting hi lips.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17

couple were attended bysaeea tivea,e the
ladies all dressed In white and pre-
senting pleasing appearance. After
the ceremony the bride and groom left
for Hammond. The bride is resident
Of the county in the vicinity of Zumbro
Falls, while the groom is an estima BILE
Rochester young man. They will re-
side here.
Green Isle. Minn.-This community
was shocked to learn that Chas. Kel-
ley died at his home in Henderson at
the age Of IS years, after having been
i'll but a short time. A few weeks ago he
contracted a bad cold which turned
into pneumonia, and all was done that
loving hands and medical skill could
do, but Of no avail. He steadily grew
weaker. until Friday night Of last week,
after being fortified by the last Sacra-
ments Of the church in the presence
of his family and some friends, his
spirit was borne away to the land be-
yO.lQ lIc grave.
Henderson. AIinn.-William Boyle
died at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Thos. F. WEIGH, Thursday morning OF
last week a: the age Of % years. Mrs.
Boyle was born in Rutherford. Ire
land, and came to this country as one
of the early settlers of this country,
with her husband. who was killed on
the railroad track near Arlington, by
special train. about fifteen years ago.
Their union was blessed with eight
children. three boys and five girls, viz:
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher. of Transit
township; Mrs. NJ. j. WEIGH, of Wash
ington Lake township; Mrs. Michael
Toole, who died in Montana some time
ago; Mrs. Thos. r. WEIGH, of Hender-
son; Mrs. William O'Brien, of Arling-
ton; VIM. Boyle, of Arlington town
ship; James Boyle. of Alfsborg, and
John Boyle, who died when at the age
Of 81 years.
st. Cloud. Minn.-Sunday. Feb. 4, at
her home in Foley occurred the death
of Mrs. Sarah Harris, aged 20 years,
widow of the late William Harris who
died in that village last fall. Old age
was the cause of death. Deceased is
survived by family Of several sons,
Charles, one of them being a resident
Of Foley. Another lives on the home
stead in Graham town, and a third is
in North Dakota.
/ Fargo. ". DIN district court
Thursday morning of last week Mrs.
Crum was granted Il divorce from her
husband, Taylor Crum. on the ground
of non-support. Judge Pollock signed
the decree which severed the matri-
monial bonds
Hastings. Minn.-Rev. J. 4. Fitzger-
aid. former pastor of the Guardian An
gels Church, this city. but late Of CO.
hassct, Mass. has been appointed pas
tor Of the Assumption church. East
Boston. to succeed the late Fr. Eagan.
Marquette. Mich.-Geraldine Flynn.
aged years. OF Ishpelning was burned
to death last Monday while playing
with matches.
Benson, Minn.--John Aylmer return
ed last Saturday from q short trip to
his boyhood's home in New York CITY.
whittier lie had gone with his aged
father who came here several months
ago to make his home in Benson with
his sons, says the Times. He is
troubled with the asthma and the CHM
ate in Benson did not agree with him
and he gradually grew worse until It
was deemed best to take him back to
the city where he had lived so long,
where we hope he may live in comfort
for many years to come.
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17
Who VA. Cain. W;f.1

The answer is given by Rev. DR..
Price to Reader In the Question
department Of the Pittsburg Observer:
sWho was Gains Wife!.' gg
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17

Catholic church. All Of the denomi-
nations were represented IN the audi
cnce.
Anaconda. Mont.-Alichael Ryan and
Miss Belle Reilly, two we'll known
young people Of this city, We're mar
ried on the morning of Jan. 81 at st.
Peters church by Rev. Father Pirnat.
After the marriage had been cele-
brated the wedding party repaired to
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Patrick Monahan. and enjoyed a
snmptuous wedding breakfast. After
a short honeymoon, to be spent in
different cities OF the state. the young
people will return to Anaconda and
make their home on Birch street. Mr..
Ryan has resided in this city for a
number Of years and during that time
he has been employed at the blast
furnace plant of the Washoe smelter.
Mrs. Ryan has also been an Anacon-
dan for several years. having lived
with her sister for some time.
Rochester. Minn.-John Williams and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Kohn were Joined
In holy wedlock Wednesday morning Of
last week at St Johns Catholic church.
Rev, VIM. Aiordan omcisttng TIE
The Irish standard., 1906-02-17

Who goes upon lark at night
Should heed this note of warning;
A lark at night won't prompt = wight
To rise with 1t next morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-16
MARCH MONEY READY.
City of Mankato Draws Sic, 900 from
County Treasury.

The March settlement has been com
pleted by the county auditors office
and the money is now ready for dis
tribution. The city of Mankato today
received its share, $l6,Ol7.49, of which
$l5,7ls64 was from the tax levy, and
$S5.O7 from the water mains frontage
tax, $54.l5 from the sidewalk assess
ment, and $l59.63 from the sprinkling
assessment.
The villages of the county get the fol-
lowing amounts: Eagle Lake, $2l2.40;
Madison Lake, 1862; Mapleton,
$526.l2; Good Thunder, $l25.l2; Am
boy, $2OS 80; Vernon Center, $l4l.97 ;
Lake Crystal, $S49.24.
The city school district gets the sum
of $7,796.4O, Eagle Lake $232.36, Madi-
son Lake Sl69.53, Vernon Center $6l6.l0;
Lake Crsytal $l,56l.02, Garden City
$2l2.67, Good Thunder $563.7S, Amboy
81 ,299.l7, Mapleton $54S.2l.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-16
EXCHANGE OF IDEAS.
Farmers Of Northwest Holding Meet
ing in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, March S.-AIembers of the
,athizers of the cooperative movement
net in Richmond hall yesterday. There
is to be three days session and about
200 persons, many of them from sur
'ounding states, are in attendance.
One of the important propositions tc
,ome before the meeting is a plan to
AXE in the Dakotas, northern Iowa,
,raska from which sections representa-,
ives were present. The meeting opened
IF Hope, n d., in the chair.
The address of welcome was made by
Ralph w. Wheelock, secretary to Mayor
David P. Jones. who was unable to at
end. R. n. Hayes responded for the ex.
'hange.
The afternoon session opened with as
address, by J. S. Mcdonald of Portland,
IIc., WIZ IOlu VI the purposes VI Tic
armers' exchange. He fully explained
The workings of the organization and
old of the success other exchanges had
experienced.
j. j. Furlong of Austin, AIinn., spoke
IN cooperative insurance. "Graip Trust
Exposed" was the subject of an inter
sting talk by Tom Worrall of Omaha,
Ieb. The Nebraska Grain Dealers as
ociation, recently dissolved by the or
er of the supreme court on the ground
hat it was an illegal combination in re-
traint of trade, was the particular body
ssailed by the speaker
Frank Russell of Kindred, n d., spoke
duties of managers and their tempta-
ions and George Murray, Sherbrook, n.
d., told how to finance the Minnesota
'armers' exchange. Alonzo Dardall of
seattle, Wash, spoke on the success
IF the cooperative plan in the far west.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-16
ORDERED TO GET DRUNK.
Startling Advice Of a Judge to One
Brought Before Him.

Kansas City, March s.-"If you'll get
drunk and stay drunk I'll leave you out
of jail. You must leave the city. Only
remember, you must get drunk and stay
drunk. You're a bad man, and whisky
will take you to the devil quicked than
will take you to the devil quicker than
you the better. If you don't live up to
these conditions I'll put you in Jail and
keep you there
With these remarks Judge Wofford in
the criminal court released Selby Jones,
charged with forgery and said to be the
son of we'll known st. Louis people. The
name Jones is admitted to be an alias,
but he refuses to reveal his identity. On
his attorneys promise that Jones would
90 to Chicago, where he had secured
work, Judge Wofford took the prisoners
personal cognizance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-16
WHAT The KIDNEYS Y; !; b. DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong
and Healthy.


All the blood in the body passe!
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When heal
thy they remove about 500 grains Of
impure matter daily, when unhealthy
some part of this impure matter is left
in the blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms in the back
headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin
rheumatism, govt, gravel, disorders Of
the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, ir
regular heart, debility, drowsiness, drop
sy, deposits in the urine, etc. But il
you keep the filters right you will have
no trouble with your kindenys.
Thomas Mccarthy, tanner of Second
and Thompson Sts., Mankato, MINI.
says: "About fifteen years ago l fell
and hurt my back. l practically .recoy-
cred but I noticed that after that time
my back began to pain me. For four
years, 1 believe, I did not pass a single
day without a dull pain and weakness
across the small of my back. Some
days it was better than others, but it
grew worse and worse as time passed
The secretions were also disordered
were discolored and contained sedi-
ment, and were very irregular. Some
days they were free and some days
scanty, and that was when l. had the
most pain. / was so weak at times
that l would be as helpless as child
and ! have had to lay off work on more
great many remedies it seemed useless
to try any more. 1 got little benefit
from anything and became much dis
couraged. A friend advised me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills. saying they had
cured him, so l sent to the Seidle Drug
Co., and got box of them. was glad
did because they went right straight
to the spot, relieved my backache and
corrected the action of the kidney Sc
cretions, and removed eevry symptom
of kidney complaint. For the past
years l have not had any trouble of
the kind, and give Doan's Kidney
Pills all the credit for my cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster Milburn CT, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and take
no other..9s