davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

ton of race, and it never was much a
question of creed. so far at least as
we were concerned. In every po-
litical movement that has ever been
in Ireland there have always 1eeh
Protestants among it's most poWerlul
leaders. In fact, with the exception
Of Daniel O'Connell and Mr.. Red
mond, there have practically been no
Irish movements that have a Cath-
olics as their leaders. All the men
who voted for the Irish parliament IN
1900, and spoke against its destruc-
ton, were Protestants. There was
not a single Catholic admissible 10
parliament at the time. Robert Eli
met, whose name, as you know, Is al
ways received with a loud burst Oh
applause in any gathering OF lrish-
men wherever they may be, ROBERT
Emmett was a Protestant. LORD Ed
ward Fitdgeraldfi also one OF the ne
roes of the Irish martyrology, was a
Protestant clergyman; and the most
powerful leader we have had since
the days of O'Connell, Charles Stew
art Parnell, was a Protestant, and In
deed a Protestant of Protestants. But
1T has ceased now, as ! have maid,
largely to be a question between race
and race and nation and nation. Al
this moment, the masses OF the Eng
lish people are just as convinced as
the masses of the Irish people That
self-government is a necessity for the
Irish people, that it is a wise n a
just and a reasonable demand.
I dare say a god many of the peo-
pie who go to Newport every year
and who meet there members OF the
British aristocracy would regard II
as almost a danger, as menacing their
good relations with fashionable and
aristocratic circles in England II they
were to be seen even in the company
of my colleagues and myself. l an
swer nothing for the aristocratic and
fashionable circles in England. l
write a good deal about them now
and then, but that is a matter of bus
mess. (Laughter.) I do not have
any social dealings with them in my
own daily life. l am reminded by
that a little of what the elder DIS
raeli said of the younger DIsraeli
when the latter was writing novels
in his early days. He produced a
novel, as you know, called "The
Young Duke" and old Isaac DIS
raeli, who was a literary recluse,
said: Benjamin is writing about
a young Duke, and all the Dukes;
why" he said, she never saw a Duke
in his life;" and l am pretty much
in the same position (%laughter), but
l a answer for the politically pow
classes of England, and do not
forget that at this moment the prime
minister of the British empire, the
most powerful man in the whole en-
pire, Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, is just as much a pledged and
avowed Home-Ruler for Ireland as ]
am myself, or as is either of my two
colleagues who are with me, and,
therefore, nobody can any longer re-
gard this as a mere struggle, on the
contrary, of racial reconciliation, and
as such it rises to the height of a
great humanitarian struggle, in which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

parents to the emigrant vases, ~.
LOOK them from their shores and ~.
last sight upon which their ives dua,,
was the sight of the home ~ the;,
Iatners, and grandfathers before
them, which was either being tow
down by the crowbar, or burnt Nv
the brand. And they came to M
country, therefore, many of tbans
without so much capital as woyld
have procured for them a nights had
or a days food, and they were con,
PEELED, of course, accordingly, to take
the first kork and the cheapest work
and the most drudging work that was
offered to their hands.
Well, l am glad to be able to saw
that the Irish people have passed
largely through that epoch of their
existence in this country, and that in
the second generation of my race in
this country you can find the captains
OF every sphere of activity, even in
your great republic. They are judges
on the bench; the ministers in Wash
fngton, up to the ruler of your coun-
try; who Is proud to acknowledge that
Irish blood is in his veins, the cap
tains of your great industries-many
ofthem are of the second generation
of our race in this country. But all
the same, gentlemen, it all comes
down to this: The future of the
Irish race largely depends upon that
little and narrow battle ground which
is within the four shores of Ireland.
Now, my friends and myself are
ground in which Irish intelligence
and Irish resources shall be devel-
oped by Irish genius, by Irish eff
fort, and by Irish opinion. Various
movements are going on in Ireland
now Heaven forbid that l should
say a single word in disparagement or
encouragement of any of these move
ments, but to me the greatest of all
movements is to have i~rradiating
through all the life of Ireland the
spirit of national self-confidence
which comes from the central flame
of an assembly controlled, governed
and manned by Irishmen themselves.
(Appiause.) To you in America the
principle of national government and
local government is so familiar that
you find 1t rather hard to understand
why anybody should oppose it. If
anybody should come to you and
speak of a parliament in Dublin as
being an extraordinary, or a revolu-
tionary, or an impracticable thing,
why you would ar vel by pointing
to forty-six leglsla Tres which. exist
in your own country side by side with
the great national assembly at Wash
ington. And ii Sour control has been
preserved, as thaLk heaven it has
been preserved, from chaos and from
anarchy, it is not because you have
one national parliament in Washing
ton, but because you have forty-six
legislatures dealing, according to To-
cal opinion, with local needs in the
different parts of the country. In
fact, you have found union in di-
versity, and the union was only pos
sible with the diversity.
But, gentlemen, this question of
Ireland now has ceased to be a ques-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
TAFFY TApIocA PUDDING.

One cup pearl tapioca soaked in a
generous quart of water overnight.
In the morning put in three cups of
brown sugar, stir well together, and
bake slowly till thick like taffy. AT
ter taking from the oven stir in one
teaspoon of vanilla cream. This is
good either hot or cold.
T,arooet cirou1 cold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

Largest circulation-enough said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
To all purchases Of SOC worth of Tea

Hecker's Prepared Flour, pkge. .17c
Presto, pgke
Schumacher's Hominy, pkge .... &C
Schumacher's Farina, pkge ~. &c
A. & p. Corn Starch, pkge...... &c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkge. 127sc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
Wild Ducks on Ohio Stream.

The big Scioto River storage dam
that now makes a great lake of six
miles of the river valley, has become
the home Of a flock Of ducks that
stopped W on their way north and
attracted by the possibilities Of the
reservoir in the way Of a feeding
place have stayed. There are ten Of
them, all fine teal.
Since no hunting is allowed on the
cfty's grounds about the dam, it is ex
pected that the birds will remain un-
disturbed all the summer. They have
hested on the island just north of the
Hayden bridge, and with their young
ones will make a large flock by fall.
Since duck are accustomed to nest
from M season to another in pretty
much the same place, it is expected
that this flock, for all this longitude
is pretty far to the south, will make
the ram a summer feeding place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
Why Thunder sours Milk.

To many persons the curdling of
milk In a thunderstorm is a mysteri-
and unintelligible phenomenon.
Yet the whole process really is simple
and natural.
Milk, like most other substances,
contains millions of bacteria. The
milk bacteria that in a day or two, un-
der normal conditions, would cause
the fluid to sour are peculiarly sus-
ceptible to electricity. Electricity in
spirits and invigorates them. Under
the currents influences they fall to
work with amazing energy and instead
of it taking a couple of days to sour
the milk they accomplish the task
completely in half an hour.
It Is not the thunder In a storm
that sours milk; it is the electricity in
the air that does it. With an electric
battery it is easy, on the same princi-
pie, to sour the freshest milk. A
strong current excites the microbes to
supermicrobic exertions and in a few
minutes they do a job that under ordi-
nary conditions would take them a
couple of days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
RINGER IN THE DERBY.
Old Time Turf Scandal That Resulted
In a Lawsuit.

The history of the turf contains
many stories Of fraud. but non more
%audacious and impudent than that as
ISOLATED with the Derby of 1874, which
has been described as the most. sen
sational race on record-at least in
its developments, says Tit-Bits. The
Derby of that year was won, as the
records tell, by "Mr. A. Woods Run.
ming Rein, by Saddler, out of Queen,
Nab, by Duncan Grey" ridden by
Mann. The same hlrse had won q
t~wo-year-old race at Newmarket in the
previous autumn, and it was then ru-
mored that he was a year older than
claimed, and when he romped in first
In the Derby Col. Peel, whose horse
Orlando ran second, promptly lodged
an objection against the winner and
obtained an injunction against the pay
ment Of the stakes to Mr.. Wood until
the dispute had been settled in the
law courts. Messrs, Wetherby accord
ingly paid the stakes into court and
left Mr.. Wood and Col. Peel to fight
the matter out.
Col. Peel's contention was that the
winner Of the Derby was non other
than Maccabbeus, a four-year-old horse
bred by Sir Charles Ibbetson, and thus
disqualified by age for the Derby. So
zealously and successfully did he and
Lord George Bentinck collect evidence
that when the great action Wood
against Peel came up for hearing be-
fore Baron Anderson at Winchester
they were in a position to prove their
u.s. up to the hilt.
The case created buch excitement.
The court vas crowded to s~uffocation.
Hundreds were unable to gain admit
lance and feeling ran dangerously
high. After counsel had opened the
Ease for the plaintiff the judges very
sensibly suggested: Produce your
perts. That is the best answer to the
question:" and the case vas adjourned
for the production of Running Rein
on the following day.
When next day came, however,
plaintiffs counsel had to confess that
the horse was nowhere to be found
1t had been spirited away. Where
upon Baron Anderson was furious.
sThis is horse stealing" he exclaimed,
"a, case for the Central criminal court;
and if I try the parties and they are
convicted I'll transport them for life,
to a dead certainty"
Under the circumstances Mr.. Wood
withdrew his action, stating that a
gross fraud had been practiced on him
by his rascally trainer. A verdict was
given for Col. Peel and Orlando was
declared winner of the 1914 Derby in
place of the fraudulent Running Rein,
exposed and deposed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
HIS REVERENCE THE TIGER.
In India, II Possible, He ls Left veqy
Respectfully Alone.

In India, II Possible, He ls Left Very
Respectfully Alone.
II one is to believe Ernest Ingersolfs
recently published Life of Mammals"
most Of the Hindus and Malays meekly
accept the tiger as an evil to be en-
dured, and in this mood have lifted It,
with superstitious terror and rever.
ence, into a sort Of malignant deity,
which must and may be pacifed.
You can be shown to-day forest
shrines and sanity tombs where the
tiger comes nightly to keep pious
guard, and you may hear in any Hindu
village Of jogis to whom the cruel
beasts are as lapdogs.
One of the difficulties which British
officers have encountered in certain
parts Of India, in their attempts to kill
off the cattle lifting or man eating
tigers of some dangerously infested
neighborhood, or to have sport with
them, is the opposition of the people
to their destruction.
Mr.. Ingersoll quotes an illustration
Of this from one Of the earlier sports.
men writer's, the cone of the incident
being not far from Bombay:
while sitting at breakfast we were
alarmed by hearing cries of distress
proceeding from the j~agheerdar's hut,
and on running to ascertain the cause
we found old Kamah in a furious state
OF excitement, his left hand firmly
fixed in the woolly pate Of the hopeful
scion of the house, and belaboring him
with a stout bamboo.
I'VE inquired what crime young
Moideen had been guilty of to bring
upon him such a storm of parental in
~dignation, and learned to our astonish-
mont that it was all owing to his hav-
Ing killed a tiger.
"One of his fathers tame buffalos
having been killed by a tiger on the
previous day, the young savage had
watched for him during the night and
shot him from a tree when he returned
to feed upon the carcass. This most
people would have considered a very
gallant and meritorious exploit on the
part OF a lad of fifteen, but the old for
ester was of a different opinion.
1T was all very well for us who
lived in the open country to wage war
with tigers, but with him, who lived on
sociable terms with them, in the
jungle, the case was different.
81 have no quarrel with tigers said
he. I never injured n Of them, they
never injured me; and while there
was peace between us I went among
them without fear OF danger. But now
that this young reseal has picked a
quarrel, and commenced hostilities.
there is no saying where the thing will
end"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
THE NAvY's ~MARksMANsHIP.
Vast Improvement With Big Guns
Since 1898,

Vast Improvement With Big Guns
Since 1893.
"The criterion of target practice is
the actual number of hits per minute"
says Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte.
MANY ships now average between rs
and 80 per cent of hits, with all their
main battery guns, whereas in former
days the percentage was rarely over
40, even though firing slowly at a
target more than seven times as large
as the present one. Then the target
was 100 feet long and twenty-five feet
high. This increase in hitting ability
Is due to the assidious training in the
target practices which have been car
ried out under the new system adopted
and also to the improvement in ord
nance. Going back to 1898, when the
navy was using black powder and
when sights and other parts of the
equipment were poorly developed, u
firing was both slow and inaccurate.
At that time it was considered salts
factory if a twelve-inch gun fired one
shot in five minutes. But with each
subsequent improvement in ordnance
the rapidity vas somewhat increased,
and by carrying out systematic target
practice the present striking efficiency
has been attained. For example, the
heavy turret guns that we're but a few
years ago allowed five minutes in
which to fire a shot, have recently
fred three shots and made three hits
in one minute"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
SUMMER DRINKS IN CUBA.
Delicious Connections That Help to
Quench the Thirst.

Delicious Connections That Help to
Quench the Thirst.
Cafes are found everywhere in Ha.
vana, as they are in Paris. and while
the tables are not on the sidewalk, as
in the latter place, the cafes are all
open to the street, the sides Of the
building literally rolling up like cur
tains or folding like Green The oun
ters In these refreshment places are
piled high with fresh fruit of every de-
scr1ption and also green c%ocoanuts.
Many drinks are made with the native
fruits like the guanabana or sour sop,
and the anona or sweet sop, and the
sopotas or star apples. These fruits
are also made into ice creams, which
+ very good and quite unlike any
thing in the ice variety in America.
Lemonade in Cuba is invariably fla
vored with cinnamon, and the addition
fs a pleasing n to the average taste.
Tamarind paste dissolved in water is
also new to Americans, although the
paste can be purchased in any grocer's
in America. One of the most popular
drinks in Cuba is one called panel,
which Is made from a mixture of sugar
and white Of egg dried in rolls about
six inches long. The panal or rolls,
which are quite brittle and as white as
snow, are served with a glass of ice
water OF water favored with tamarind
or lemon. These egg rolls are made
In large quantities, and they are
stacked up on the counters like the
fruit.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
A LAW IN TAN0LE.
Unusual Legal Situation That Exists
In Egypt.

Unusual Legal Situation That Exists
In Egypt.
The presence of SO many different
nationalities in Egypt has created a
legal situation SO unusual that it is the
cause of both amusement and perplex.
lty to the most profound students Of
International law. Thirteen European
powers and the United States maintain
what is known as the international
courts, for the purpose of adjudicating
actions which involve the property
rights or the we'll being Of the citizens
Of any of these countries.
This extraordinary procedure re-
moves the foreigner from all responsi.
bility to Egyptian law, and gives him
greater rights In the country than the
Inhabitants thereof. No agent OF the
Egyptian government Ia permitted to
enter any foreigners door unless re-
quested to do SO. If an Italian entices
an Egyptian into his back yard and
murders him he is responsible only to
the Italian consul. The Egyptian po-
lice cannot arrest an English smugsler
nor raid a gambling house conducted
by a Frenchman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
FIiaht Of Carrier Pigeons.

/. Max Jacobs is highly elated over the
performance of nine carrier pigeons
he sent several days ago to Madison
Vile, KY, 502 miles southwest of this
city by air line.
Three Of the birds arrived the day
after they were liberated, and the re-
naming six came in by ones and twos
safely. The fact that all the birds ar
rived at the cote after q fight Of that
distance is remarkable. says Mr.. ia
cobs. who has been a pigeon fancier
for q number Of years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
In Praise Of Tramps.

Jack London, the brilliant novelist,
was praising the tramp.
MANY a tramp" he said, us more
intelligent and honorable, and has a
happier life than the average rich
man. Tramps are renowned the world
over for their humor.
IT one knew a tramp named Boston
Jack. It is said that Boston Jack
knocked on the back door of a farm.
house one July afternoon, and asked
for assistance.
1.-THE farmers wife said sharply to
him:
"'Why don't you go to work? Don't
you know that a rolling stone gathers
no moss?"
Madam said Boston Jack, with
out evading your question, may I ask
Of what particular utility moss would
be to a man In my condition."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
Strange Indiana Reptile.

While Alfred Gibson and William
McClish of this city were setting out
tomato plants on the farm of D. B.
Vice, half a mile south of Windfall,
they killed the largest snake that has
been seen in this vicinity for many
years. The reptile showed fight.
1t measured five feet six inches in
long and three inches in diameter
at the largest part. Its back and
sides were spotted a dirty black and
white and It's under side was Of a
yellowish color. 1t is the first snake
Of the kind ever seer here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
Blinded by 4. MOSQUITO Bite.

John Bodnir Of Westport, Conn, has
been rendered temporarily blind by a
mosquito bite. The mosquito bit
Mr.. Bodnir upon the lid Of his right
eye. Mr.. Bodnir paid no attention to
the swelling. When he in the
morning he was stone blind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16

You can't miss it by buying a
good big piece of Canadian land.
It's the finest on earth. See
Loney and let him show you the
bargains which he is Offering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
steepest Railway.

A wonderful mountain railway is be.
ing constructed in the Tyrolsse Alps
by a Swiss engineer named Strubb of
Clarens, nea Montreaux. When conn
pleted this line will achieve the Eu-
ropean record, which has been held by
the Strauserborn railway, for travers-
ing the steepest mountain slope In the
world.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-16
Stopping a Train.

Stopping a Train.
A train travelling at the rate Of
sixty miles an hour a be brought to
a stand-still in 400 yards, at fifty.fve
miles an hour in $40 yards. fifty miles
in 275, forty-fve in 220, forty in 1So,
thirty-fve in 1876, and thirty in 100
yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Virginia shannon. Miss Laura Dole,
Misses Beulah and Norma Woodruff,
Miss Louise Root Miss Helen Evans,
Miss Eva Snow.
Mrs. Richard Stingley gave a thea
ter party 40 the Orpheum on the open
Ing night her guests numbering q half
dozen.
Mrs. John 4. bruce announces the
engagement OF her daugher Zenia, 90
Fred l.. Schroeder Of Seattle, Wash. The
wedding "ill take place ia September.
one OF the large out Of town affairs
~ The week was given by Mr. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald. ST., and family
on Thursday night, al their summer
home. when about 40 friends were de-
lighttully entertained. Dancing and
3D. musical program were among the
features Of the evening Palms and
potted plants added 20 the beauty Of
The toracci hills, while large drapes
of bunting Don red. white and pale
green, with japanese lanterns made
the grounds most attractive NUM-
hers Of American flags were used and
the grounds were brilliantly lighted
Lunch was served during the evening.
Among the amusing features of the
evening were the atiremcnt Of some of
the men BOO costume representing wild
animals. VINO In.l, iloll appearance
Uu ihc d'rkeHcd MIls. and afterwards
came Gown Goo Toe yyr1uia and danced
r1tiuinU Punch was served from
thc yeyanda hy tha Misses Margetts.
MI'e h'',.' hNIlr entertained at am
'l',, N''', 'Ia'' on N"'I''i"l ih h'hoi
'I MISS h',~i' ',".'i
M.s d. silhti.t gave cara party
o1 N'lhtsitl ah"ui 20 guests being
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Miss Ruth Wilson has returned from
the Old Arm Chair, where she has
spent two weeks with friends.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Ryan has returned
from California and Is the CUES; OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyl Sherman.
Miss Mary o'Donnell left last eve
ming for Los Angeles. where see VIII
visit with friends for couple Of weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Brown o;
Denver are In the city TO attend the
wedding Of Miss Nellie Brown.
Miss Lara Rawlins has returned from
a two years trip abroad. where she
has been studying art.
Mr. and Mrs Russell G. Schulder
have gone for tour Of the Yellow
stone park.
Lieut. and Mrs. Royden Eugene Bee
be have left Salt Lake for their new
quarters at Fort Leayenworth.
Mrs J. G. Klmball has returned from
a trip through Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Tollerton Of
Pocatello have been guests In the
city for few days before going TO
their home from Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. b. Deal, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Tollerion in Pocatello,
VIII leave IN the autumn FOR Mexico,
where she will spend some time with
Mrs. Thomas Rider
Mrs. Rachel S. Miller and daugh-
tiers, Miss Ala and Miss Marge, will
leave some time the latter part " the
month for southern California. where
they VIII probably make their home.
Miss Edna Dwyer has returned
from an extended visit with her sis
Ter, Mrs. Louis Critchlow
Mrs II. G. Brownee IS back from
Wasatch, where she visited Mrs. w.
T Benson.
Miss Elsie GALLAGHER has returned
from Brighton after a months visit
Mrs. Henry Sadler is back from
Helena Mont. where she has been |
visiting her daughter Mrs George /
Wells. Miss Eloise Sadler will remain |
there a month longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Judge and Mrs Morris L. Richie are
expected home from their European trip
the first part d September.
Mr. ard Mrs. Jack Afford have re-
turned from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. r. q. WINNER and her daugh-
tiers. Mrs c. W. Spalding. and Miss Ha-
eel WINNER viii leave Saturday for a
trip through Yellowstone park.
Miss Catherine Geddes has returned
from Brighton. where she has been the
guest u Mrs. Roscoe X. Claiming.
Mrs A. r. Davis and children OF Chi
cago are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Davis Tor a month.
Miss Carrie Lindsey Is spending a
week with friends al Spanish Fork.
Miss Blanche Kimbsll is the guest
Of Mrs. Ferdinand Fabian at Brighton.
Col and Mrs. Edwin +. Holmes VIII
leave Monday for Chicago. About the
middle Of September they will sail for
an extended tour OF Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. David z Evans and