davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-03-03
The Use Of Latin.

Why does the church use the Latin
language? For these reasons:
First-Because universal commun-
ity requires universal language. The
Church Of Christ is universal.
Sec6nd-Because it does not change.
If. for example. the church should use
French i'm one Of her formulas alone.
that of baptism. she would have been
obliged to change it over sixty times.
In the so-called Anglo-Saxon of one
thousand years ago she could not be
understood except by experts.
Third-Because nothing can equal
the dignity of the Latin language. its
clearness or its beauty. 1t is the Ian
guage OF science and civilization, and
deserves to be the language of an un-
changeable religion.
Fourth-Be cause it lifts the liturgy
Of the church above the everyday u.s.
age of words. which alters their sense
and debases 1t by Righteousness. This
misfortune has actually befallen the
English liturgs of the Anglo-American
Episcopalians.
Fifth-FfnaHy, a universal language
The Irish standard., 1906-03-03
Who? What? Which? Whore?

Who? What? Which? Whore?
When the young dehutante. gets sight
of a beau,
She scarcely can peep through the
leaves of her fan,
Her heart doth SO f1utter, her cheeks
do so glow,
AS she asks all, a-trembling: "who
is the MANI"
Twenty doth bring her to years of dis
erection,
No longer she bushes, but changes
her plan;
With thoughts of the pockets, the place,
the profession,
She questions the circle with What
is the MANI"
At thirty. each day the thought doth
appall her,
That hour by hour her roses grow
wan;
Her circle of lovers grows smaller and
smaller
She duns each deceiver with (Which
is the MANI"
Forty changes her tune, and, grown
romantic. /,
Deems it charming to shipper as much
as she can:
Haunts watering-places, streams, the
Atlantic,
For the query of life now is: Where
is the man?'
The Irish standard., 1906-03-03
from darkness sprung,

from darkness sprung,
Would make the conquered nation
slaves alike in limb and tongue.
Russians great Tsar ne'er stood secure
DER Poland's shattered frame,
Until he trampled from her heart the
tongue that bore her name.
Oh Irishmen, be Irish still! stand for
the dear old tongue
Which, as ivy to ruin. to your native
land has chung!
oh, snatch this relic from the wreck.
the only and the last
And cherish in your heart of hearts the
language OF the Past!
The Irish standard., 1906-03-03

speaks of a universal brotherhood, and
makes a Catholic at home in all Cath
Ole churches Of the world. Besides. he
understands the language, though I'M
learned, by the ceremonies of the
church. or from his prayer book, which
contains its entire meaning in his own
tongue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
LTHo Minneapolis undoubtedly

l .sr "
| ~ has the most brilliant electric
4 a sign display in the country on
moving for better general illumina-
tion. Plans for ight-decorating Of tho
street are in the hands Of special COM
mittee, Of which A. B. Chamberin, the
architect, is chairman. The design will
be used during the Grand Army en-
campment. The purpose now, solely to
rangement for the light exhibit to be-
! Minneapolis is already widely known
for the perfect exterior illumination Of
the Glass block by night, and Of other
large structures, but the idea now being
put forth, as semipublic movement, is
to have general illumination Of the
avenue that will supplement private eff
fort. r., ! -:
Los Angeles idea.
| Possibly Los Angeles suggested the
idea. Los Angeles is favorite winter
of @ o a Fsa and ss
men concerning values, and to citizens
generally las to the merit of concerted
boosting. .- it,.
1t Is said to be no idle boast that
Broadway and Spring street, Los Ange.
les, are "the best lighted streets in
the world.'' The usefulness Of this
phrase as an advertising feature is I'M
A is led to believe that the illumination
of the avenues is in celebration of some
special event. The illumination, in op
Grafton since May, has produced such 6
desire for light on the Los Angeles that
they are now asking to have Other
streets treated in the same manner,
| Mile Of Fine Lights. r
! On Broadway the illumination is pro
radiance of 1874 candlepower each. II
Minneapolis the illumination is effec
tive, but it proceeds from countless in
dividual devices without unanimity Of
purpose. 1t may be interesting to Min
neapolitans to know how the matte1
of expense is handled in Los Angeles
Broadway for eleven blocks is lighted
by $4,000 candlepower. The electroier
are set at l2O-foot intervals. Eacl
electrolier has one large globe, eightee1
inches in diameter, and six smalle
globes contain six 32-candlepower IN
J candescent lights, and the smalle
globes have one 32-candlepower ligh
each. III ......-...
While Los Angeles hax its variou
lighting devices, many Of them bri
, liant, of private nature for advertis
ing purposes, the electrolier plan is fo
illumination Of the street only. Never
4 theless, the lighting has been Of ;enol
, nous benefit to the merchants of Broad
\ way and Spring street. The steps Q
! shoppers turn there spontaneously nov
INSTEAD of passing them. >>~
49, Cost of Improvement.
b The original cost to- the propert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS TO COPY
LOS ANGELES LIGHTS
Movement Is Started Install Street luminations Pat
termed After Those of Southern California Metropolis
" PLANT to Be Ready for Grand Army Week with
Likelihood Of Making Permanent Arrangements.

owners and merchants Of Broadway
combined was $4,000. The cost to the
electric companies Of conduits, SO that
every light might be lighted simulta-
neously, was estimated at $4,000. The
city furnishes the light at an estimated
cost Of 81 1000 month. This made the
total cost and lighting for one year
$4,000.
4 state legislative enactment pro-
ing systems on any other street, on a
plan similar to assessment for any other
street improvements, the assessment
creating a lien when unpaid.
w. L. Harris lately inaugurated a
private system Of gas lighting Of the
sidewalk in front Of his property at
Seventh and First avenue, which has
been adopted by the gas company itself
and by others. l.. 80.
Some Minneapolis Samples.
Last week Mr.. Harris put in SINH
lar system on three sides Of the New
England Furniture & Carpet company
store, Of thirty-fve gas lamps to the
eighth mile, or about $50 feet. This
provides an ornamental lamp every
twenty feet. The light costs 2 cents an
hour to the lamp, and they will burn
every night in the week until ll:3C
O 'clock. .- ~
While the Harris plan is an innova.
tion, because Of the use of gas as an
iluminant, the Syndicate. company was
perhaps, the pioneer in the use Of cleo.
tric-arc lamps at intervals for illumi
mating the front Of the Syndicate build
Ing. This was followed by the J. r
Conklin & Tonne company at the Real
| ty company's building, Eighth street
and Nicollet avenue, and In other parts
of the city. ~ z.>. ~ 49, -
The concerted movement now on il
for some plan of uniform municipal
| lighting for Nicollet avenue, somewhat
after The scheme used with such effca
cy in Los Angeles, and originated by
the Broadway Boulevard Improvement
| association, >-- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS TO BE HOST
Northwestern Real Estate Slated 70
Official Visits.

In return for courtesies received and
for the proper setting forth Of Mime.
west, the Minneapolis Real Estate
board is slated for the entertainment
of the real estate exchanges Of Winni-
peg, Duluth, Kansas City, st. Paul and
Milwaukee.
!. In commenting on the entertainment
which the local board is planning for
some 500 visitors, the Duluth News
Tribune says:
ssThe members Of the Minneapolis
Real Estate Exchange are rather proud
Of the prosperity of their city and the
assurance of extensive building con-
structlon the coming season, and de-
named 60 there in body and see the
town. They are also anxious to enter
tain the real estate men of the other
towns as they have been entertained at
each Of these places themselves within
the last year or two by the respective
real estate exchanges.
"lt will be remembered that the
Minneapolis real estate men got a good
impression of Duluth as result of
over the iron ranges and visited the
water power development work on the
st. Louis river =
Plans for the entertainment are in
embryo, but are said to be formulating
rapidly. The time to be chosen will
be when Mi nneapolis is at it's best in
the summertime. After Superintendent
Theodore Wirth has had opportunity to
get the park system into running or
der, and has prepared the park pre-
serves for the eyes Of the countless
throngs that will visit the city during
the Grand Army encampment, the real
estate men will be given a sight Of a
real city, as it is.
| Among other forms of entertainment
promised is a trip over the street rail-
way system and to Lake Minnetonka.
The railway management has offered to
place cars and boats at the disposal of
the delegates. They will be whisked
to Minnetonka in private cars, carried
across the waters to Big Island in char
tered steamers, and will be turned loose
on the various amusement facilities
which will then be in full operation.
Another trip will be by trolley to Won
derland,. and then across the river to
St. Paul, returning by another interur-
ban route. --:
After an extended experience in re.
| ceiving entertainment the members of
the Minneapolis board are expected to
be able to put Minneapolis best foot
forward in the way Of exploitation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Regulating Gas Pressure.
Good Housekeeping

Gas companies often put more pres:
sure than is necessary on the gas,
thereby forcing thru the meter. more
gas than is required, which results, Of
course, in larger gas bill for the CON
sumner I find by removing the gas tip
and inserting a small piece Direction,
then replacing the tip, the pressure ! Is is
a soft, even light is obtained. By ex-
perimenting the exact amount Of cotton
necessary is easily determined. We
have fixed all our burners in this way
and find our gas bills are reduced at
least quarter. -. ~. ...... r.. If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

estate and be proud Of it, and advise
our friends, and especially the young
men Of our city and WELT TODD salaried
men, to own piece Of two of real
estate, and likewise be proud Of it and
hold on to it, advocating to them at
present prices that it will certainly pay
them a big rate Of interest, and ulti-
have a prosperous, healthy real-estate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

$1OSOO-No.& 1908 University az
Sc; a beautiful home Of Il
and mahogany, hardwood floors
thruout; three large flreplaces,
very fine decorations and equip
ment Of gas fixtures, hardware, z
plumbing, etc.; tiled bathroom,
extra lavatory on first floor, com.
full basement, ballroom, sewing
room. servants room on third
floor. Lot 56xs0 feet. ~
SUBMIT ANY OFFER on lib
Knox av N; beautiful home Of
10 large rooms, finished in hard
wood, with gas fixtures, decora-
lions, bath, furnace heat. The
house is thoroly well built and in
good condition. Lot 67x12S feet.
VACANT PROPERTY.
$1O6O-An exceptional bargain in
lot on 26th st, between Lake
place and Euclid place, facing
south; size 50x156 feet to alley;
city water and stone walk in
street: lays beautifully and over
looks Lake of the Isles. -.
$185O-Lot on Irving az s, $50
feet beyond Mount Curve av; size
street. This lot lays at the high
is positively one of the cheapest
building sites on Lowry Hill.
Must be sold to party who will
build a good home.
~2& tR ana 18th ft'' SITS, facing east;
size 4ox129 feet; ali Improvements
in street, lays well above grade
at top of Hill.
S525-Lot on Chicago av, at the
corner of S7th st, facing east;
size s81fx12a feeti lays well; i'm
provements in street. An excep-
tional bargain.
kENWooD-Two good lots on
Sheridan av 8, Just inside Of 21st
in street: good class of homes
on all sides Must be sold quick.
Submit any offer you please. Re-
member, someone can pick up
real genuine bargain.
S7lO-Lot on Bryant av s, be-
tween Lake and 31st st, facing
east; size 5ex13S1s feet; improve
ments in.
S0OO-A beautiful lot on Lake
place, between oath and 25th SITS,
facing east; size 50x130 feet; lays
well; must be sold quick. "
$26OO-A beautiful lot on Irving
av S, between .2sth and 9th SITS,
facing east; improvements in;
size foox1O5 feet. The best block
in the district.
$SOO-Lot on Grand av S, be-
tween 25th and 26th SITS, facing
west; size 48x130 feet.
S925-Possibly less; lot on Gar
field av. between 9th and 2Stn
SITS, facing east; size 50x119 feet;
all improvements in street.
SlOO-Lots on 10th and 41st avs,
between S9th and 40th SITS; size
40x12S feet each; lay fine; less
than quarter mile from car
line. Terms, SIS down, SIS per
| month.
! S22B-Two good lots on Blaisdell
av, between 42d and 4Sd SITS, fac
ing west; size 40x127 feet.
s35O-Lots on Nieollet av.s be-.
tween 3sth and ssth SITS, facing
west; size 4ox127 feet; city wa
ter in street.
$475-A lot on PortlanSs av, be-
tween 3sth and 3sth ~ facing
west: size 42x118 I% besides
broad boulevard; Very easy
$25O-Lots on Garfield av,. be-
beautifully; in good section; size
40x132 feet; reasonable terms. z, !
$92O-Lot on Irving av, between
31st and SD SITS, facing east;
size 46x11S feet; all improve
ments in street.
$25OO-Lot on Park av, between
18th and 18th SITS; size 50x13O
feet; fine location for duplex
house or fat; all improvements.
including paving, In street.
$365O-Five acres on Solberg' S
Point, one and one-half blocks
from Fairview station; 800 feet
seeded, and leveled off. A fine
piece.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

C H Several styles in Tape Girdles,
 this sale 39t The .Irma" Corset, dip hip,
 straight front, double hose sup
 porters attached, regular price
 75c, special for this sale 5OC "R. & G." Nursing Corset, patent
 bust fasteners, in medium and
 short lengths, all sizes, this
 sale soc A lot.of "P. N" Special s1 Cor
 sets, dip hip, bias gored,
 straight front, double hose sup porters, made of coutil and
 batiste, this sale tlax 69c The Armorside Corset, is a per
 feet boon to large and medium
 figures, guaranteed not to break on the sides, this sale $1.OO The 70. B. A La Sprite" Corset,
 new model, for slight figures,
 girdle top, dip hip; this sale $1.OO We carry a complete line of all
 the leading and popular makes of Corsets at prices ranging
 from 39c to $7.OO We also have in stock a full line of Equipoise, Martha Washington and Ferris Waists. ..a.x.a |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
B1ooKLYH 11lEFs.

James Daly is confined to his home by q severe case of rheumatism Mrs Smithwlck and two daughters of Bristol were visiting friends here
 yesterday.
 Joseph Begnal of South Leonard
 street is laid up with m attack of
 rheumatism.
 --The petition which was circulated in this section yesterday was signed with a rush by all classes. Jennie Clancy will leave here to.
 morrow for New York where she will
 spend a much needed vacation.
 -The Improvement committee basins placed at the foot of Summit street.
 There will be requiem high mass of months mind tomorrow morning at z o'clock at St Patrick's church, for Mrs Alice Clancy.
 Miss Lizzie English of Riverside, who has been in Thomaston for the past two months, has returned. She has not as yet fully recovered from the shock which she received some time ago by falling from a trolley car.
 -The girls who appropriated the delivery outfit belonging to Mir Stokes of Riverside street on Saturday night, ought to know better, for a horse af- ter working all day from early morn ing until F at night does not be in condition for pleasure trips. especially when the driver is in a house deliv- ering goods.
 At a meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club yesterday officers were chosen as follows: President, Louis Darlington; yice-president, Frank Leary; recording secretary, Thomas Temple; financial secretary, John Blansfeld; manager of athletics, Mich ael Madden: treasurer, Joseph Smith; trustees, John Cronan. Daniel Blans- field and Michael Tierney; fiananciaI committee. Daniel Bergen, Daniel Me Carthy and Anthony Carroll. An entertainment will be held in the lecture room of the Third Congre- gational church on Thursday evening, March p. A musical program has been arranged concluding with the comedy sketch entitled Irish Ser yants." Following are the characters: MT Chomley, merchant; David Brian, an Irish servant; Mrs Chomley, wife to Mir Chomley; Martha Trott and Sarah Pratt. two servants seeking situation; Bridget French, an Irish, girl newly imported.
 The mission for the men opened at St Patrick's church last evening. Every seat in the spacious edifice was occupied before the services started at 7:30. Father Dominic preached an eloquent and forceful sermon on "The Immortality of the Soul" and held the attention of the large congregation throughout his discourse. This morn ing Father Benedict conducted the services at the o'clock mass and another large crowd of men was in attendance. He gave ain interesting talk on Secret Societies."
 Medicine buying Is different from the buying of other goods-yonr health depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best quail. ty at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
FIRE THIS MORNING. Bremen Came in Contact With Live Wires in Cellar of Building.

This morning candy pot tipped over in the basement of the John A. Lilley block on South Main street, opposite Scovill street, and started blaze that vacated the entire block
 and came very near reducing it to
 ashes, but thanks to the efficient ser
 vice of Chief Engineer Snagg and
 his army of assistants the blaze was
 clubbed into submission before 1t
 did over couple of hundred dollars
 worth of damage. The place is oc-
 cupied by theI Palace Confectionery
 Co and Calender Bros occupy the
 rest of the building, using the south
 side of the first floor as a restaurant
 and all the upstairs for furnished
 rooms for men. Before very many
 knew what was up the whole build
 ing was envelOped in smoke and
 when the alarm was sent in and the
 firemen appeared on the ground it
 looked as if the structure was doom-
 ed. The furnished rooms were ten-
 antless with the exception of a ca
 nary bird, and somebody got this out and hurried across the street with it and turned it over to Tom Bergin, the undertaken, not for burial but for safe keeping until the excitement ceased. The firemen traced the source of the trouble into the cellar and went after 1t, and in battling with it Deputy Chief William Dodds and Frank Finn of No 2 came near being electrocuted and fearing that the shock might be se- rious Police Surgeon O'Hara was called and responded in a jiffy. The electric wires in the cellar got out of kilter and it appears that the brass eagles on the firemen's caps acted as conductors and gave such a shock that they came near being knocked out. Deputy Dodds wanted to tight en his cap on his head and in doing so his hand came in contact with the brass eagle. This was followed by a bound from the captain that brought his head close to the ceiling and at the same time Frank Finn was doing stunts in another corner of the building The excitement was such at the time that few noticed what had happened and the men re- covered so quickly that the service of the police surgeon was not need ed and all he had to do was to watch the efforts of the men from dis tance. The fire worked up the side of the walls to the second ground floor, but the men headed it of there by breaking through the petitions and pouring in chemicals. It was a mean fire to handle, but things were done up cleverly and as conse- quence the damage was slight, not over $200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
ANARchIsT LEADER DEAD
Johann Most Dead at Cfscfnaatf of
 ErysfpeIas.


 ErysfpeIas.
 CINCINNATI. March 1s. = Johann Most. the anarchist leader. is dead here after an Siness of some weeks of facial erysipelas. During the past few days the condition of the sick man had been SO serious that his friends had practically given up hope.
 Most. who was attacked at the home of his old time associate. the venerable Adolph Kraus. had suffered excrucist- ing agony. His physician. pr. Meitus. who worked over him unceasingly till the end. refused to admit he wss doomed till every measure of relief had been tried.
 When the patient fsIIe: to respond to antitoxin injections he sank npid- ly. For three days he hsd been wholly blind. but on Friday night unexpected ly revived and regalned his sight in part. This encouraged the doctor to reneved efforts
 He vas born la Germany of obscure origin. but Most once asserted that he was . natural soa of Napoleon III s.7d tEat this in part inspired hls hatred of the social erder. For many yezrs be us. the most outsE.oken and hence fl.e nosf conspicuous of the anarchist cult In America The body of Herr Most vin be crenatsd tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
TIMELY ToPICs

A. r. Cowles is almost ready to ing of stylish headgear. sa
 Benson's furniture store will have it's spring opening, commencing Wednesday. Every visitor gets a ticket free.
 Reid & Hughes are having an ad- vance opening of mems negligee shirts for spring. See Standard sew ing machine.
 When you want good quality paint try H. w. Johns paints, on sale at Apothecaries' Hall Co.'S.
 All the new things in floor cover ing at w. H. HofYman's; carpets soc to $3 a yard; new mattings.
 The Sherwood CO has sale on rubbers; ladies' rubbers are 3Sc and mems rubbers 63c.
 The United Gas Improvement Co says you can have fire just when you want 1t with gas range.
 Makes no difference what kind of clothing you need, you can find it at J. B. Mullings 6 Sons.
 Frank, the shoeman, gives just few prices from his shoe sale that will interest buyers of footwear.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland are showing the new whte goods for spring. Persian lawns 15c to $1.25.
 Try a bottle of Malt Murine for building up the system. Woodruff Grocery Co sells it at 25c bottle.
 If you want clothing Dame Fash ion approves of, get Mahon the tailor to make you suit.
 Try some of Trott's Vienna bread. It is made from selected four and is sold in many stores.
 You get a square deal when you buy furniture at Langley's. He Is selling a chiffonier at s13.50.
 Get Phelan's when you want good tea and coffee: table or a child's rocker with baking powder this week.
 The spearo Credit Co sell clothes on easy payments. He IS showing some handsome suits and overcoats.
 Extra stamps free this week with tea. .Outcs e1lEdGte anu Ddhl1A RgE der at the Great A. q P. Tea Co.'S.
 New style shoes for the children at Connecticut Boot 4 Shoe Cos. h. fants' shoes in all feathers.
 MaIoney brothers have taken charge of the Public Market and offer bar gains in meats and groceries that mean something.
 Look in Harieris north window for . line of school suits at sl.45 ard up. Hard to match them
 HelrTt brothers manufacture avn in-S. tents. ete-. and do all kinss4 of flag decorstion. 1s2 Bunker HiH av- rnue-
 HoIezer hEothers have re,eivs.l a slIipmeEIf 0f usen-s shoe~ for <pfsn1 md the priee Is SEQ
 Ladies esatS. skins snri suits in Ils. latest styles and Sl.des are sisOsa st Miller & Pecks
 Hamp~gR-seElew arr slowing the new models in the 6sbenw~od range Se-r flse new eaEsiuet GIeuvood
 Currznrs have recefvei a Rew Hne ,f earSets in all tl.r Beeding makes- rour ~Tsrfals In -frsnx csaf<
 Try .1e ef Ebbfs Fruit Lzx- made fro1 fEs. tsnzrf1ds- rru1>s ard ess- rzrs. e cean [ box-