davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Nbfabrtstagc Der Eahagicr Snmpicr
nuu Hem=Wprf.

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lia" mad, Neopel.
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nad) 2lpcrpopl.
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baroia" nad) Heapcl mo @cnla.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
SdJiffsnnd)rid)tcn

Ncm Nort. ). Ncbr. Ger
0ontpicr o&liihcr" uou Nomblurg
mcloctc icinc bcporitcbrn0c glnflmit
ucrnlittcIit Ornbtloicr (%clr0ropbic.
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scr Tnbrt bon Ahcm Dorf nod Gre.
men.
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ocn bier Die Qnmpfcr oWioinc." pu,
NCm Dorf nnd) &ononn un0 See.
loll0," bon Mem 2)orf mad, 9hltruCrpcn
lultcrrpegn.
&rom NCu0, ,. Trbr. ~ Ger
Gnnlpfcr .@opic," Don %~ipcrpool
noh 9tcu 9)orf mrtcrpcQa. flrbr bier
uorilbCr.
@loaAom. |. Ncbr. Nll0cfom
men lit bier Der 2oiupicr .Galcoo.
nio" Don NQp Norf.
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b%rItinntc G%nnIptcr YNcpublir" fam
bier al.
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mcnoc Compiler y@oniQ hilbert" irBtc
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pier u%or6oroiio" NinN nod MNu
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nom Ncm 9)orf lit Scr Compiler
oFrln5 Saf0r."
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mnroc Der Compiler .Minnetnnfu"
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southampton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

ltlIon Derlicbt. Gin pcrIicbtcr <<rlGn.
Der pcrllldt I'M Gcrlolie Der SanNs
lung nlebrfnd) bCitCre SccHclL ltIl0
cit all0crer 1cllUlAcncr Gb0roftcr.
lucld)cr picl McitcrtCit peruriad)t. lit
Snom Goll, Gin MtcNcr. Iann fol
gen cine 9(r5obl EoQblut . S10iancr,
lprldlc Die Nuifijbrun0 III elmer bodlI
rCallltlldlcl1 ulod)rn hclfclt, mo cine
Is Wann ltnrfc %n0inncr 8dpclI9
0nri. c6CniauS OILS cine nidt 81 per
udltenoc 9tttroftion nnNeiilbrt lucr-
Den. Snl @unjcn pcronid)allid)t ba2
Stild bnS ScbCn iru Mciten IN Der
Nadlhoridoit Der SnDinucr Hcicrpa.
tOricl bciicr, ais elmo 0bnIidc @iIb.
ncnoidtlnQ. IS finocn morGcn.
Miithuodl NrcitoN uno SaIaltoN.
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Ecubohu Mccitot.
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lonllhfclt. mo man fam rtbl1 a.
aClL 0aB cr IN NIlllid)t 0llf Die Ont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
ltntcrh0ltnu0cn Der MudIc.

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uotic3" I'M auditorium" Wr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
N noitor / Ii NJ"

,9nprrs orn Sunuties" iii der Ii
tel tlucr rciien Yoiic. ipeldle llclt
sSodlc III hem .Ncng, AlSitprlin"
Slr Nnffilhrnng gclonatG @o oudl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

Bate ,ur 9ieiir ms Ausfanb beiurst e
3lainr, vi. Al. Ct YaMsStrake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

CHAPTER
1t was a December morning-the
Missouri December of mild tempera-
lures and saturated skies-and the
Chicago & ATOMS fast train, dripping
from the rush through the wet night,
had steamed briskly to its terminal in
the Union station at Kansas City.
Two men, one smoking a short pipe
and the other swapping the ash from
scented cigarette, stood aloof from the
hurrying throngs on the platform
looking on with the measured interest
of those who are in a melee but kot
of It.
More delay" said the cigarettist,
glancing at his watch. I'VE are over
al hour late now. Do we get any of
1t back on the run to Denver"
The pipe smoker shook his head.
Hardly, should say. The Limited
Is a pretty heavy train to pick up lost
time. But 1t won't make any particu-
lar difference. The western connec-
tions all wait for the Limited and
we shall reach the seat of war to-,
morrow nipht according to the Boston,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29
Teach Us TO Wait.

Why are we so impatient of delay,
Longing forever for the time to be /?
For thus we live tomorrow in today,
Yea, sad tomorrow we may never
see.
We are too hasty: are not reconciled
To let kind Nature do her work
alone:
We plant our seed, and, like foolish
child,
We dig it up to see If it has grown.
The good that is to be we covet now,
We cannot wait for the appointed
hour;
Before the fruit is ripe, we shake the
bough
And seize the bud that folds away
the flower.
When midnight darkness reigns, we
do not see
That the sad night is mother Of the
morn;
We cannot think Of our own sharp
agony
May be the birth-p ang Of a joy UNI
born.
Into the dust we see our idols cast,
And cry, that death has triumphed,
life is void!
We do not trust the promise. that the
last
OF all our enemies shall be de-
stroyed!
With rest in sight, the spirit faints,
And heart and flesh grow weary at
the last;
Our feet would walk the city of the
saints
Even before the silent gate is
passed.
Teach us to wait until Thou shalt APP
pear
To know that all Thy ways and
times are Just!
Thou seest that we do believe and
fear;
Lord, make US also to believe and
trust!
Phoebe Cary,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29
A FOOL FOR LOVE
By FRANCIS LYNDE
AUTHOR OF "rHR GRArrERs," ETC
Is
Copyright, 1905. By J. P. Lippincott Coz

scented villainies, and his clean-shaven
face wrinkled itself into slow smile.
Which means that she has winged
you at sight, l suppose, as she does
most men," Then he added. calmly:
Its no CO."
whats no go'?"
Adams laughed unfeelingly.
You remind me of the fable about
the head-hiding ostrich. Didn't I see
you staring at her as II you were
about to have fit? But 1t is Just
as l tell you; it's no go. She isn't
the marrying kind. II you knew her,
shed be nice to you till she got a
good chance to fay you alive"
Break 1t Off" growled Winton.
Presently. AS l was saying, she
would miss the chance Of marrying the
best man in the world for the sake
of taking rise out of him. More
over, she comes Of old cavalier stock
with an English earldom at the back
Of it, and she is inordinately proud of
the fact; while you-er-you've given
me to understand that you are a man
of the people, haven't you?"
Winton nodded absently. 1t was one
of his minor fads to ignore his lineage,
which ran decently back to colonial
governor on his fathers side. and to
assert that he did not know his grand
fathers middle name-which was ac-
counted for by the very simple fact
that the elder Winton had no middle
name.
well. that settles it definitely" was
the Bostonian's comment. Miss Car
teret is of the sang azure. The man who
marries her will have to know his
grandfather's middle name-and a
good bit more besides"
Winton's laugh was mockingly good
natured.
you have missed your calling by
something more than hands breadth,
Morty. You should have been novel;
list. Give you a spike and a cross-&e
and you'd infer whole railroad. But
you pique my curiosity. Where are
these American royalties OF yours 60
ing in the Rosemary"
ITO California The car belongs to
Mr.. Somerville Darrah, who is vice
president and manager in fact of the
Colorado & Grand River road; the
'Rajah.' they call him. He Is rela-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

tive of the Carterets, and the party is
on its way to spend the winter on the
Pacific coast"
And the little lady in the widows
cap; is she Miss Carteret's mother?"
miss Bessie Carteret's mother and
Miss Virginia's aunt. She is the chap
eron."
Winton was silent while the Linn
tied" was roaring through a village on
the Kansas side Of the river. When
he spoke again it was not of the Car
terets; it was of the Carterets' kins-
man and host.
Il have heard somewhat of the Ra-
jah," he said, half musingly. "In fact,
I know him. by sight. He is what the
magazinists are fond of calling an
industry colonel born leader who
has fought his way to the front IT,
the Quartz Creek row is anything
more than a stiff blum on the part of
the c. C G. r. it will be quite as we'll
for us II Mr.. Somerville Darrah is
safely at the other side of the CONT.
nent-and we'll out OF reach of the
wires"
Adams came to attention with
half-hearted attempt to galvanize an
interest in the business affair.
Tell me more about this mysterious
jangle we are heading for" he re-
Joined. Have I enlisted for soldier
when thought was only going into
peaceful exile as an assistant engineer
Of construction on the Utah Short
Line?"
THAT remains to be SEEN" VIM
ton took leaf from his pocket men,
orandum and drew a rough outline
map. Here is Denver, and here is
Carbonate" he explained. Eat present
the Utah is running into Carbonate
this way over the rails of the C. &
G. r. on joint track agreement which
either line may terminate by giving
six months notice Of its intention to
the other. Got that?"
ITO have and to hold" said Adams.
go on"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

And guard with tenderest care.
For deep In our hearts we have buriet
The casket of jewels rare.
Still, oft-times in the quiet cleaning,
When no one but God may view
One by one we call up these memories
And DER them shed tears anew.
We keep sights and bitter reproaches,
Words we'd forgive and forget,
When from our hearts we would cast
Memory whispers-"Not yet"
There is love, the tenderest and purest
That never in words is told,
While the heart is consumed by its fire
The fact remains calm and cold.
There are talents that ever lie buried,
Beautiful thoughts unexpressed;
Bright hopes that are born but to
perish,
Wrongs that are never redressed.
But among the things that are hidden,
Fairer than all in Gods sight,
Is the beautiful, tender conscience
Keeping one ever Alright.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29
My Cradle. Land was ireland.

My Cradle. Land was ireland.
My cradle-land was Ireland,
Dear old Ireland!
My sire's land was Ireland,
Dark old Ireland!
every dog* must have it's day."
This is what the British say.
When they tax the land away
From poor old Ireland!
My cradle-land was Ireland,
Grand old Ireland!
My sire's land was Ireland!
Poor starved Ireland!
When her looms they took away
British ships through Dublin bay
Brought martial law to quell the fray
In fierce" old Ireland!
My cradle-land was ireland,
Grand old Ireland!
My sires land was Ireland!
Tear-dimmed Ireland!
When her sons they drove away
And toothed Famine rose to slay,
The British dog" had then its day
On crown-crushed ireland!
The Westland is my mother-land,
The fair young westland!
The Westland is my lovers land.
The brave free westland!
Then blame me not when its's con-
fessed,
That, while plead for Erin's rest.
love my mother-land the best,
My star-gemmed westland!
THE English landlord in ireland.
Ruth Mel o'Neil in Boston Pilot.
c. P. Preston & Co.. insurance and
rentals, 511 Nicollet. Mrs. C. P. Pres
ten, MgE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

was VI guou-natured contempt. las
you say, 1t is an outrage on filial COM
plaisance. All the same, with the right
ofway fight in prospect, Quartz Creek
canyon may not prove to be such a
valley of dry bones as Look out,
there!"
The shifting engine had cut car
from the rear of the lately arrived AL
ton, and was sending 1t down the out,
bound track to coupling with the
Transcontinental Limited" Adams
stepped back and let it miss him by
hands breadth, and as the car was
passing Winton read the name on the
panelling.
1.-THE Rosemary" somebody's 20;
ton private outfit. That cooks our last
chance of making up any lost time be-
tween this and tomorrow" /;
He broke off abruptly. On the SQUARED
rear observation platform of the pri-'
vate car were three ladies. One Of
them was small and blue-eyed, with
wavy little puffs of snowy hair peep!
ing out under her dainty widows cap.
Another was small and blue-eyed, with:
wavy masses of flaxen hair caught up;
from a face which might have served.
as model for the most exquisite,
bisque figure that ever came out Of
France But Winton saw only the
third. i
She was taller than either of her:
companions-tal and straight and
1.-THE; a charming embodiment of!
health and strength and beauty; clear
skinned. brown-eyed-a very goddess
fresh from the bath, in Winton's in
slant summing-up of her, and her
crown of red-gold hair helped out the!
simile.
Now thus far in his thirty-year pill
grimages John Winton, man and boy,
had lived the intense life of a work J
ing hermit so far as the social gods.
and goddesses were concerned. Yet
he had pang-of disappointment or
pointed Jealousy, or something akin to-
both-when Adams lifted his hat to-
this particular goddess. and was re-
warded by little cry of recognition;
and stepped up to the platform to be
presented to the elder and younger
bisaues.
50, as we say, Winton turned and:
walked away as one left out, feeling
one moment as though he had been
defrauded of natural right, and de-
riding himself the next, as a sensible
man should. After a bit he was able
to laugh at the Sudden attack" as he
phrased 1t, but later, whom he and
Adams were settled for the day-long
run in the Denver sleeper, and the
Limited was clanking out over the
switches, he brought the talk around
with a carefully assumed air of lack
interest to the party in tho private
car.
"She is a friend of yours, them" he
said, when Adams had taken the bait
ed hook open-eysd.
The technoloEian modified tho as
sumption.
mot quite in your sense Of the word.
at the houses of mutual friends in
Boston. She was studying at the con-
servatory."
But she isn't a Bostonian." said
winton, confidently.
Miss Enthusiastically. She is a
Carteret of the CArterets; Virginia
born, bred, and named. Stunning girl,
isn't she?"
NO." said Winton, shortly. resent
ing the slang for no reason that he
could have set forth In words.
Adams lighted another OF the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29
WITH THE POETS

The Irish Pipes.
I heard the piper playing,
The piper old and blind,
And knew its secret saying
The voice of the summer wind.
I heard clear. waters falling,
Leaping from stone to stone,
The wood-dove crying and calling,
Ever alone, alone.
I heard the bells of the heather
Ring in the summer breeze,
Soft stir Of fur and feather
And quiet hum Of bees.
The piper drew me yearning
Into the dim gray lands.
Where there is no returning,
Although 1 wiring my hands.
There to the piper's grooming
l saw my dead again,
All in a happy incoming
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

with Agricultural Machinery"
Monaghan.
Mrs. Clarke, wife of DR.. Clarke, J..
p, York House, Castleblaney, died on
Sept. I, at Kingstown, whittier she
had gone for her health. The de-
ceased lady was most estimable
character, and was beloved by all who
knew her. She was very kind to the
poor and needy, who will miss her
many benefactions. Her funeral, which
took place on Sept. 3, after Solemn
Mass to Castleblaney Cemetery, was
largely attended.
Mayo.
At the recent meeting Of the Charles
town National Teachers Association,
Mr.. Thomas ]. Cassidy, Cloonfane,
B. S., was nominated for the vacancy
Of assistant representative on tho G.
E. c., and the assistants representa-
tive, Mr.. M. Doyle, Ballymote. was
urged to support Mr.. Cassidy's candi-
date at next executive meeting.
Meath,
On Sept. 2 the foundation stone Of
the new st. Narys Church, Kinnegad,
was isad and solemnly blessed by tho
Right Rev. Dr. Caushlan, Bishop Of
Meath. The occasion was one of the
very greatest interest, and formed an
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

ever to be remembered incident in the
history Of the great and historic Do
cese Of Meath.
Rosoommon.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held on Sept. 2, among the Ma.
tionalists Of Crossna, for the purpose
of re-organizing the local branch Of
the I. U. League and also for the
purpose Of organising the Irish par
liamentary fund. Both sexes were
present, and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed through the whole meeting.
Rev. Father Mullany, c. c., was moved
to the chair. Addresses were made
by c. w. P. Cogan, the league organ
izer, Mr.. Regain, Mr.. Brady and MI.
Boyle. A working committee was an
pointed to carry out the plans adopted.
Sligo.
The usual monthly meeting of the
South Sligo Executive U. l. L., was
held at Riverstown on Sept. 2. There
was a large attendance Of delegates
present. Mr.. John o'Dowd, M. p, was
in the chair.
The new handball court at Temper
ance hall, Sligo, has attracted wide.
spread attention. 1t is said to be one
of the finest courts in the province.
Mr.. Joseph Mullen, John street, who
was the contractor, carried out the
work in an eminently satisfactory
manner, and was highly complimented
by the committee on it's completion.
Tipperary.
John Ryan, Dublin road, Nenagh,
who was seriously injured in Tulla-
heady quarry, during blasting opera
tons, died on Aug. 29, without regain
ing consciousness, from the effects of
the injuries sustained.
Tyrone.
1t is said that Mr.. E. T. Herdman,
D. L., owner of the Sion Mills Spin
AAAAAo AesSIoAy' OHiaSi4, is dUuuI W COI-
vert the disused county Jail into a
factory. The prospect is viewed with
the greatest favor locally, as work
would be supplied for large number
of working men and women.
A public meeting was held on Sun
day, Sept. 2, to reorganize a branch
of the United Irish League at Killees-
hill, County Tyrone. Mr.. John Mullan,
Killeeshil, occupied the chair. Mr.. d.
Sheehy, M. P, addressed the gather.
ing.
Wicklow.
The following have recently been
appointed to the Commission of the
Peace in County Wicklow: Mr.. John
j. McGrath, D. c., Castleruddery; DR..
F. j. Cruise, Baltinglass, and Mr.. VIM.
Kelly, Talbotstown.
Waterford.
The death occurred on Aug. 29th
at st. Mary's Convent, Waterford, Of
Mother Angela White, who, for many
years was Superioress of the Ursuline
community, and only resigned month
ago on completion of her maximum
term of Office. She belonged to an old
Leinster family, being eldest daughter
of the late M. Esmond White, M. D.,
]. j., of Carlow, and Scarva, County
Wexford. She was remarkable for her
wonderful efforts in the furtherance
Of higher education. She also founded
st. Augustine's College, and first es-
tablished In Ireland for training Of
certified teachers and which has a
record of recent successes.
Westrneath,
John McGlennon, employed in Messrs.
Locke's, Kilbeggan, on Sept. was
driving horse attached to cart to
that town, Mullingar, when at a place
called Berry, he pulled to the side of
the road to allow van to pass. The
wheel of his cart caught in the grippe,
overturning it, and pinning McGlen-
non to the ground. He was dead when
released.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29
CHAPTER II.

''Scuse me. sab: private cab. sab. a.
1t was the porter's challenge In the
vestibule of the Rosemary. Adams
found card. =
Take that to Miss Carteret-Miss;
Virginia Carteret," he directed, and
waited till the man came back with
his welcome. (
The extension table In the open rear
third of the private car was closed
to its smallest dimensions, and ths
movable furnishings were disposed
about the compartment to make it Z,
comfortable lounging room.
Mrs. Carteret was propped among
the cushions of divan with a book.
Her daughter occupied the undivided
half of tete-a-tete chair with blonde
athlete in a clerical coat and re-
versed collaB. Miss Virginia was sit-.
ting alone at window, but she ross
and came to greet the visitor. !,
How good Of you to take pity on
us" she said, giving him her hand:
Then she put him at one with the.
others: Aunt Martha you have met;F
also Cousin Bessie. Let me present
you to Mr.. Calvert, Cousin Billy, thiu.
is Mr.. Adams. who is responsible in
a way for many Of my Boston-learnad
gaucheries."
Aunt Martha closed the book on her.
finger. my dear Virginia." she pro-,
tested in mild depreciation; and Adams:
laughed and shook hands with Rev..
William Calvert and made virsinia1-
peace all In the same breath. ::
Don't apologize for Miss virginis;
Mrs. Carteret. We were very good
friends in Boston, chiefly. I think, be-
cause never objected when she want:
cd to-er-to take q rise out Of me.
STo Be CentiausO