davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
NEW NECkwEAR.
HANDKERCHIEFs.

\ lot of Swiss embroidered Hand
 kerChiefs. regular price z5e.
 special for this sale Iz'1s Ladies and Gents Initial Hanf-
 kerehiefs of pure linen regu-
 lar price 25c. special for this
 sale tss Fancy and plain hemstitchef
 Handkerchiefs. special fO- this sale 5e each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
UNDERWEAR.
SALE PRICES ON BOYS AMI
 NEWS FURNISHINGS.

Boys percale and madras Blouses, ages 1 to 14. negligee style. light and dark patterns. 25c
 Co 3sc values. this sale lNc Boys Balbriggan and Jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
 long sleeve shirts and double seated drawers. broken sizes.
 zsc and 3sc values. this sale 2 izs Mems BalbrigEan and Jersey
 ribbed Shirts. long and shOr1 sleeves. double gusset and dou- ble seated drawers. ecru. brown and blue shades. sec values.
 this sale 5SC 4s doren Mems and Boys all silk Shield Bows. light and
 dark shades. Ice and 15c
 values. this sale sS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
cs,r rr....rer He,a r.r sA.rtare.

NEwRTRYPORT. Msss. May H. CIty Tressurer lanes y- FeIser ~ss srrpsted seeat rEdnisht rssrsrd rifh . shostsee is hEs sccsusts sf sssst SBaoon
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

he loyalty Of the Irish leaders to prin.
iple. Political expediency would have
dictated a different course. Redmond
and his colleagues must look to the
LIBERAL ministry for whatever admin
istrative reforms that are to come to
Ireland. Notwithstanding this they
boldly opposed the Liberal Party in
its education measure because thai
measure struck at principle which
is very near and dear to the heart
of English Catholics. This unselfish
action on the part of the Irish should
win for them the support of English
Catholics at least. Then again tn,
splendid discipline that is maintained
from year to year in the Irish ranks
in Parliament is gradually teaching
Englishmen that the Irish have "a
faculty for organization and for per-
sistency that is a guarantee Of theil
ability to govern their own affairs ii
given the opportunity.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
eRYAN's RECEPTION.
The reception accorded to William

The reception accorded to William J.
Bryan on his return from his trip
around the world marks an epoch in
American politics Less than Il year
ago he left his native country without
any excitement or hurrah. His de-
parturc created no more comment than
would the departure of any other man
who had been before the public eye.
Since his departure the minds of the
| American people have been focused up
on the evils which Mr. Bryan more
than ten years ago pointed out. They
have been applauding the efforts Of
Il president, who is enforcing so far as
it rests in his power, the very princi-
pies fnr which Mr.. Bryan has so long
and SO consistently fought. In his alb
sence the people have recognized that
what Mr.. Roosevelt is now doing are
the very things which Mr.. Bryan said
that he would do if the opportunity
came to him. They have not been slow
! in placing q part of the credit for
recent legislation where 1t properly be-
longs. Then again MIR. Bryan's re-
ception in every country which he has
visited: his comprehensive discussion
of questions affecting the worlds poll
tics and his admirable bearing under
all and every circumstance. have ere
ated fuller and more just apprecin-
ton Of the character and ability of
the man. 1t is not wonderful then that
his arrival in New York during the
present week was the occasion for the
most spontaneous and enthusiastic re-,
ception ever accorded IN American
citizen upon his return from Il foreign
land; not even excepting the rcccp-
ton rendered to General Grant on his
return from his trip around the world.
Republicans as we'll as Democrats have
learned to respect and admire the man.
All classes OF Democrats. whether
they believe in the policies advocated
by Mr. Bryan or not. have come to the
conclusion that the welfare of the party
demands that he should return to it's
leadership,
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
THE SLAUGHTER CONTINUES.

Another life has been Snuffcd out as
a toll to the use Of the automobile.
This time the driver of the machine
is locked up charged with man
slaughter. There is nothing unusual
about the loss of life. The only thing
unusual about the incident is the fact
that the driver of the machine has
been held blamablc by the authorities.
This is due, no doubt to the fact
that the owner OF the machine is IL
s;,loonkeeper, said to have been drunk.
and to have had a load of women
from the under world With him ut the
time. Under the circumstances there
may be prosecution. Just why Il
saloonkeeper drunk should b,. more de-
or professional man disrcgardful of
life OF others is hard to understand.
1t might as well be conceded also that
women from the under worrl have as
much right to enjoy the sensation of
going fast as society women. Why
should the saloonkeepcr Tot be AL
could go upon the public streets as
we'll as the hair-brained youths who
do the same thing every day throush-
out the summer season? Perhaps.
after all. the possession OF machines
by s.loonleepcrs and others OF their
kind will help to solve the automobile
question. Perhaps their participation
III automobile crimes will at last bring
the community TO understand that
others who daily violate the laws of
the state and Of the city are as guilty
as the saloonkecpcrs. For our own
part we can see no reason why Il youth
with more money than brains going
forty miles an hour upon :, crowded
thoroushfare. is not equally as danger
us as Il drunken saloOnkccpcr going
the same rate 1t seems in practice
hat when the former does any damage
1t is called an accident while If the
latter Injuries or kills Il person it is II
crime. This automobile question IL
surely peculiar. We imagine that if a
drunken man should go through the
streets firing revolver at random
he would be considered no more guilty
than Il rich man who should do the
same thing simply for the purpose of
satisfying his liking for noise or his
desire to show people that he could
do as he pleased without being sub
ject to arrest, yet when we come to
the automobile an entirely different
course Of reasoning applies. The sa-
loonkeeper must not kill people with .
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

Frawley, it's active head, is one Of the
best known actor managers in the
world.
4 notable company of players, espe-
cially selected for his Minneapolis en-
gagement, will also make their initial
bow to a Minneapolis audience at the
matinee performance today. The
bright particular star of the I'rawley
Company is Consuelo Bailey, the Won
derful young woman who awoke after
ia few weeks experience one morning
to find herself Il famous actress. With
less than q years trial on the stage,
Miss Bailey is regarded as at the head
Of her profession among the young ac-
! tresses of the country. She is only
sixteen years old, but such is her ex-
traordinary talent, combined with great
personal beauty and versatility Of ar
tistic temperament, that Mr. Frawley
places her in the lead.
The play selected is Sherlock
Holiness" which Mr.. Hawley was only
able to secure after the payment of
a heavy royalty and by special perlnis-
sion from VIM; Gillette and Charles
Frohman.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

While children may be an incum-
brancc to strictly up-to-date married
men and women it seems that they
are necessary for the census-taker's
livelihood, says the Providence Visitor.
Out in Chicago recently forty Of the
inquisitive men We're obliged to give
up their jobs because ut the rate of
one cent for each name they were un-
able to pay even their travelling ex-
penses in the aristocratic sections of
the Windy City. So that scarcity Of
children while fashionable helps not
only to depopulate the country by pro-
ducing no new citizens, but serves also
to starve many who were unfortunate
enough to be born under the old civil
ization rules. Verify. we are approach
ing crisis. And perhaps we shall one
day be honoring as a hero the Indian
philosopher who went insane out of
fear that there would be soon no peo-
pie living to sing his praises.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
Little Sins.

1t is not the great sins that mar US.
Most people pass through life with no
great stain on their regulations. 1t IS
the little sins that eat into the char
acter and causes a gradual disintegra-
tion of moral --. 1t produces a
loss in spiritual vigor Christian en-
thusiam collapses under it's insidious
influence. We grow morally weaker
year by year, yet scarcely notice the
progress of the baneful work. We are
told that builders of steel bridges and
Office structures have far more to fear
from rust than from earthquakes,
wind or fire. Violence occasionally
wrecks one of these magnificent struc-
lures, but day and night, through
storm and sunshine, winter and sum-
mer the rust goes on at every point.
gradually eating away the strength OF
the material. Occasionally strong
character breaks down suddenly under
some great sin, but most wrecks are
the results of Il gradual corroiding OF
character. AS the acid destroys the
finest alabaster and the iron rust the
finest fabric, so do these little sins ca,
their way into the very structure Of
life. and before we are aware of it we
have lost all interest in religion ana
the work of the church We charge
it up to other causes, but the real rea-
son is the iron rust of sin has eaten
it's way into the soul
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
Alumnae Day at Villa Maria.

Frontenac, Mimi, Aug. 2s.-The BIZ
ennial reunion of the Villa Maria
Alumnae Association took place
August %. Members from Louisville.
KY, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Lake City, Mayville, N. D, and Iron
River, Wis. were present, and no cloud
dimmed the pleasure of the day. The
business meeting, presided over by
Mrs. D. Murphy, 'S2, took place at high
noon. The following officers were
elected for the new term: President.
Mrs. John Moore. 'SS. st. Paul: vice
president, Miss Helen OBnen, st. Paul.
Greetings and regrets from absent
ones We're read. Miss A, THESE
decorated the banquet hail with flow
ers of violet and gold, the alumnae
colors. Immediately after the BAN
quet all enjoyed trip on the lake
in Capt. Lehnhart's "Verana." There
was an informal entertainment in the
evening. Vocal and instrumental
numbers were contributed by Mrs. D.
Murphy, 's2, Mrs. J. Moore, 'Ss, Misses
Mary Coons, '06, Marie Murphy, Lillian
Mackmiller, 'O5, Amanda THESE. and
members Of the faculty. Mr.. J.
Moore recitcd "Shanna O'Brien," and
Mrs. d. Murphy closed the program
with an amusing story Of negro life in
Kentucky Refreshments were served
in the banquet hall before the men,
bers disbandcd. with the hope of
meeting again in 1908. Sir. Louis
Stoll. former Nazareth boy, who
now attends st. Mary's Jesuit College,
Kansas. enjoyed the day with the
girls.
Glasses will be reopened Septem-
ber 1.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

his automobile. Others may do so.
Perhaps the punishment that ought
be meted out to thes saloonkeper is
not so much for the killing as it is
or assuming to own an automobile
which in these days is considered a
Distinguishing mark of the leading
itizen.
How many more people must be
killed before some steps are taken, to
prevent further slaughter? How long
will the people look upon these almost
daily happenings as accidents when
las {, matter of fact they are the in
IeHltable results Of gross and repeated
violations Of law? The wonder is, not
that so many are killed, but that so
few are killed. If the automobile has
come to stay some method should be
devised of setting apart certain streets
for their use so that people more
anxious to preserve life and limb than
realize upon accident and life in
surance policies might avoid those
Istreets. Upon the street crossings
arge signs, Look out for the Cars
should be placed. for these automo-
biles are certainly more dangerous
han steam railways. Steam cars run
upon rails, the location Of which can
,e easily seen. and such trains usually
| un at stated intervals of time which
INES can easily be ascertained, thus
living people who approach the prox-
nifty of a railroad track ample means
of protecting themselves. Against the
automobile people are defenseless
They run all over the streets and high
ways and even into the bitches. They
icome and go at all times so that the
careful pedestrian is afraid to look in
lone direction unless he may be hit by
IA machine coming from the other. If
the authorities continue to look upon
speed ordinances as dead letters streets
for automobiles must be provided
Those streets should be given up en-
tirely to their use. There should be
some streets upon which others might
go with reasonable safety We feel GER
tain that most of the people immune
from the automobile craze would be
satisfied to stay upon their own streets
and give up other streets to the people
afflicted With the desire tc go fast
Upon those streets the automobiles
langering the lives of those who are
lot violators of law
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

jority of voters are like themselves;
little interested in the rate Of taxa
ton but greatly interested in getting
omething for nothing, if POSSIBLE.
The campaign in Minneapolis. as
outlined by the county conventions
hat have been held, promises to be
me of buncombe. Voters should un-
ierstand that the Mayor could do abso-
utely nothing to bring about munici-
pal ownership. Even City Council
favorable to the plan could do nothing
under our present charter. Why, If the
advocates OF municipal ownership are
'eally in earnest, do they not COM
nence the work of bringing it about
where the commencement should be
made? 1t must be patent to any per-
on who gives the matter the slightest
thought that the reason that the mu-
nicipal ownership issue is injected into
This campaign is because both parties
think that the municipal ownership
idea Is popular. Most of those advo-
eating it know that it is impossible
f accomplishment in the manner that
is being advocated. The resolution,
adopted by the Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions are as fragrant in
stances of political trash as have ever
been offered TO any community for
They ought not to help
ny one to Office and they ought to be
nough to condemn forever those who
ontrolled the conventions referred to-.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
POLITICAL auNcoMsE.

Both the Republican and Democratic
parties have held conventions this year
in the County of Hennepin. Both have
placed themselves upon record as APP
proving dishonest political methods
With Il unanimity that is as surpris-
ing aus it is disgusting both parties
have assumed that the voters of Hen
nepin County are both ignorant and
dishonest. Assuming that immediate
municipal ownership of public utilities
Is popular those in control of the two
leading parties have almost uuarrelcd
in their haste to put their reSpectiv"
parties In position. nominally at
least, of approving that doctrine. With
out any regard to whether or not mu-
nicipal ownership of public service
plants is at this time p,ao ticablc in
this city. without disclosing any FEAST
Bile method by which it can be brought
about and without producing amy evi-
dence that 1t would be beneficial to tho
people of the city. those who controlled
the conventions endorsed municipal
ownership on the assumption that there
is Il wave of public opinion through
out the country in favor Of the prn-
ciplc.
If the conventions that assembled
We're representative of the voters it
would be correct to assume that ut
east tive-siXths of the voters of tho
county were in favor of Immediate
municipal ownership. Thoughtful per-.
sons know that the party conventions
referred to adopted the resolutions
simply because those in charge felt
that the idea of municipal ownership
was popular. 1t must be true that the
great majority of the delegates in both
conventions know that municipal own
erslip at the present time is simply
impossible. We must assume that no
the City Of Minneapolis is so ignorant
as to assume that his cle.tion would
do one iota toward advancing or bring
ing about the ownership by the city
of any public service plant. Without
ascribing too much intelligence to
those who offer themselves so freely
for municipal Office 1t must be assum-
ed that they at least know that the
City OF Minneapolis is a council gov
rncd city.
Why is 1t that so much attention is
given by mayorality candidates to the
municipal ownership platform and so
title regard is paid to what candidates
or the Council believe in? The an
swer Is simple enough. Both parties
take 1t for granted that the voters are
ignorant and believe that the municipal
ownership idea will appeal to the sell
fish side of those who are tax-eaters
rather than taxpayers What do the
unselfish patriots who so freely offer
their services to the city care even If
the city would have to bond itself far
beyond its limit of bonded indebted.
e.SS' 80 oANSA w s&SNuAtS NHC SUS plilul.
They see that the voters neither know
or care how the plant is acquired They
assume further that the voters will
take their word that gas could and
would be furnished for less sum when
under municipal operation than under
private ownership. Those engaged in
.i<>f.~
or no tax. They believe that the ma
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

me, he said quantity, and it would be,
ah. very easy to help them greatly.
They are isolated now. They are not
taken care of. They are avoided and
left alone-no one to feed them when
they no longer have the capacity to
some rice is placed near them, which
they must get as best they can, as
they lie on their backs"
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

body, says the st. Clo,/ Times. There
has been some doubt about the con-
of the law changing them
from appointive to elective officers.
OF course, this ruling does not have
the unalterable effect of q Supreme
Court decision, but it is binding until
the courts hold differently. Now that
the question has been decided there
is no reason why the commission
should not go ahead and perform
some of the duties which belong to
the office.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

At Il political luncheon party given
lie other day in London, Mustapha
1saml Paclla, the well-known Egyptian
nationalist, gave an address in French
Egypt. He rcpudiated the fanaticism
ometimeS attributed tn his fellow
:o1,ntry,nen, but maintained that they
ad Il right to cherish patriotic aSpira
ions and ideals. There was in Egypt
a popular National movcme,t 1t. \ long
period of British occupation might
urely be held to qualify the people
for some reasonable share in the man
agemcnt ot their own country's busi-
ness instead Of their rights being re-
strictcd, their administrative repre-
reduced, and the education
of their children too much .Anglicized.
The attitude OF Lord Crumcr with re-
gard to public instruction was con-
demned by the whole Egyptian people
and they had also reason to complain
of the Egyptian tribunals Egypt was
more advanced in civilization. and in
telligence than some Powers already
endowed with a Constitution. The
hostility of patriotic Egyptians to an
indefinite continuance of the present
regime was entirely lcgiti-
mate.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

MIR. Hearst has announced that he
will not run for governor of the state
of New York as Democrat. He would
does not wish the Democratic name.
Unable to rule the party and make of
it his own servant he simply refuses
to play. Now that Hearst has left the
party what becomes of the so-called
Hearst Democrats?" Are they still
Hearst Democrats or have they left
the party, too?
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
REV. MOTHER ST. JULIEN
General of the Ursuline Order at Villa
Maria.


The Rev. Mother General. from
Rome, accompanied by the Rev. Moth
er Amadeus, Provincial, and their re-
spective secretaries have been the
guests Of the Ursulines at Frontenac
during the summer.
The Rev. Mother General is now
United States accompanied by her
secretary. She expressed great admir-
alton for beautiful Villa Maria and it's
charming scenery of lake and wood
land.
Among those present at the conven-
tual mass one Sunday morning were:
Monsieur Masqueray, architect Of the
new ST. Paul cathedral. and the CUES:
of Mr.. G. Garrard, owner of 'FRONT.'
enac, whose father, Genl. Garrard, do
mated the magnificent site of the villa
Mr.. Garrard certainly could be par
doned had be viewed with pride this
fair part of his ancestral domain, Gedi-
Gated to the service of God, where de-
voted souls live the silent life of
prayer. Rev. Mother ST. Julien, so
familiar with Europe, did not restrain
her admiration for this beautiful home
of her cherished children, the Ursu-
lines Of Minnesota.
The spacious chapel with it's dazz-
ling altar, the aged Benedictine, Offer
ing the Holy Sacrifice; the noble Moth
er General, surrounded by her cher
ished daughters, bent in silent adora-
tion; the organ plaintively respond
ing to the touch of a young mans fin
gers; the sweet voices of the religious
all appealed irresistibly to the soul,
lifting it heavenward in this atmos-
phere of humble earnest prayer. What
fairer scene could present itself to the
eyes of the Rev. Mother General, even
in her own fair France, or in Italy, her
present home, the cradle of the grand
old Ursuline Order, the company Of st.
years, devoting themselves to the ed
ucation of youth, filling their hearts
with the light of Christian faith in ev-
cry country of the world?
This beloved Rev. Mother General
bears precious messages to her cher
ished daughters from the Holy Father,
Plus X. who in his magnificent "Notu
Propio' extols the Order and enriches
it's union with blessings. He sends
this grand mother who with dauntless
courage, noble zeal, and exquisite tact.
devotes herself to the mission of maxi
ing it possible for her daughters to
work unitedly and successfully in their
divinely appointed sphere.
After visiting the southern province,
Cuba and South America, Rev, Moth.
cr General will leave for Rome some-
time in October.
Glasses will be resumed September
4th and from the many applications re-
ceived this summer a large attendance
is promised.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

The Journal is sincerely working for
the reelection of Mayor Jones. To
bring that about it is necessary that
he should be nominated and elected
The Journal Is, therefore, interested
in both the Republican and the Demo-
cratic primary election. 1t hopes for
the defeat Of the Republican Williams
at the primaries and the success Of the
Democratic Williams. 1t is now maxi
ing rather ill-concealed effort in it's
news columns to spread the impression
that Mayor Haynes is weak candi-
date. Democrats who really wish to
elect mayor this fall should watch
the columns Of the Journal and do
just the opposite from what 1t wishes
them to do.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
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