davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
Marriage is Self. Sacrifice.

No Christian is allowed to look
upon marriage rs stepping stone 20
Ia life Of ease ard comfort of indepcnd-
cncc ana un&loudcd pleasure, says
Bishop Stang ot FAN River. He must
regard tire married state rs a divine
calling to found IL new home and to
rear children to God. Marriage de
mandS Il sacrifice IL surrender of per
soh:l liberty for the sake of another.
OF rather the remuneration of the pure
~ personal for 4 noblcr life. HuShnn
and wifi: no longer belong To Them
selves but to each other. Personal in
tcrcst must give Way To the common
good of the Christian family. Christ
ian marriage PUTS self restraint 81,
weak. human nature. while it frees
from mere ;,mraalism ami lifts man
into the pure atmosphere of the Cos
and bestial ami renders it permanent.
1t requires IL clean life and IL sacred
purpose. Tho Prime object Of Christ
ian marriage is not Individual happi-
ness. but the creation uf a Christian
home and the consequent upbuildn.
of Christian society, and in that home
both husband and wife ar, tn find their
lrucst earthly happiness.
Parties vino are not we'll matched
with patience and charity. bearing
one anolhers burdens can be made
to conform to each others ways un,.
pull together chrcrfully. 1t is moon
shine To maintHiu that there are faults
of character and lecul;lritieS which
cannot he overcome Self-dcnial is able
to harmonic two different characters
if sustained by untinching devotion
To the same high purpose in life The
rights of both arc equal: for. as st.
Jerome says: with us that which is
unlawful for woman is unlawful for
men also, ANA the same restraint is
imposed on equal conditions"
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07

bell. At present this so-called "Ora-
tory is used for daily prayers and
levotions. Every morning at six the
bell calls the people to morning
prayers; at midday the Angelus is
rung, and again at six o'clock in the
evening all the year around the inird
bell ringing calls everyone for the -ec-
tation of the heads
Some years ago IL neat little church
was built by The people under the
direction of Father O'Grady, Il mis-
oratory CT first church. however. was
left standing and is used daily for
regular prayers The new church is
Il short distance from the settlement.
And the services in this church, dear
reader. always give manifestations of
the sterling Catholic faith of these
good Mon Louis island colu1pd pco-
pie.
Every Saturday nigat at 1870 oil go
w WIS CuutCu ''uu SillS MOST QcN0ut-
Is the Lit;lny Of thc Blessed Virgin.
After t!ais, prayers are said for the
Pore, the Bishop. the poor souls iii
purSatory and for the conversion OF
sinners. n, ,te close of this pious
exercise the De Profundis is slowly
recited. and Ia" church bell is 1"lle.l
as ii there Wee II funeral This toll
ing is called tat DE Profunuis bell
and all who :,re unable to attend the
church silently rceite the prayers for
the dea l.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07

with and produced by intellectual and
moral forces.
AS between these great empires of
the spirit and mind, the spiritual is
the more enduring, because related not
only to time but to eternity.
In the upbuilding of a nation or Il
city nothing will remain longer to test
its place in history or the extent to
which it may have advanced in civiliza-
ton than the length to which it may
have carried, esteemed and preserved
the great and eternal principles of
truth and virtue and justice. Upon
these principles our country has been
built up, and il but true to them, the
present being secure, the civilization
of the twentieth century is full .of
glorious possibilities.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
An Irishman With Columbus.

Archbishop Seton lectured recently
in the Irish r>lcse, before Cardna!
Michael Logue, prmate OF all Ireland,
and Il distinguished audience on The.
Irish in America He spoke of the
influence and power they exercise
there. minimizing that st. I3renllan uf
Cionfert in the sixth century was the
first EUlOpca:l 10 visit the American
continent and recalling that Il moni;
named Bailey ,,'l,o landed with Column
bus. w;.s an I-iShman and the frs,
t" celebrate Mass in America.
81. Brental of Clonfert WAS born
ut Tralce, C"un,A' Kerry, in asa and
died in ST. According to the lescn-
diary account nf his travels. known ;iS
the Navigation of ST. E;rendan" nc
set sail With others tn the terrestrial
paradise which was supposed to exist
in an island ~ the Atlantic He is
said to have landed on this island.
which by many persons wls connected
even after the time of Columbus with
the then newly discovered of America.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
Health and Beauty.

Pure wheat starch is the best Of all
cheap powders Cor the skin.
The cut surface of cucumber peeling
is IL harmless cosmetic. and may be
rubbed over the face.
Drinking milk twice a day will give
the complexion creamy tint Ii tho
milk is warmed it will increase the
flesh rapidly.
Tall women look bad with high
couture. while Il mgnon beauty will
gain dignity AMI inches by having her
hair dressed on the top OF her head.
The salt ru, is prepared by allow
ing Il large bath towel to lie all night
in IL strong solution. One should stand
on a rug or in a tub while taking it
to save trouble in cleaning up after
ward.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
SLIM MONS.

SUMMONS.
state of Minnesota, County OF Henne-
pin Dis,ric, Court, Fourth Judicial
MARY HOSlIlNS. Plaintiff
Against
ED. HOSklNS. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendant:
You are heacby summoned. and re-
auired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
Which complaint, has been filed in the
office of the clerk OF said District Court.
at the City of Minneapolis, county. OF
Hennepin and State of Minnesota and to
serve. a copy OF your answer TO the said
complaint! on the subscriber ut his office
County Of Hennepin within thirty days
after service of this Summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day of such service: and
if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time, aforesaid, the plaintiff in.
this action will apply. to the court for
the relief demanded. in said complain,
together with plaintiffs costs and dis
burSementS herein.
Dated February 2Sth. a. u. 1906.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
455 Temple Court.
Minneapolis Minnesota,
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
COLONY OF coLoRED PEOPLE.
A Simple Folk That Are an Example
to Their Neuhbors.

Hutf lnt titlt. ~ MOuGl lAtnOn,'
Colony of Color"G People" Father To-
bin of Mobile Ala. has issued Il book
ore ,ornmunit, on Mon Louis island.
Ala. Father robjn writes:
The location rf the community is
on the vest s.lorc of the Mobile bay
and is cut off from the Alabama main
land by the Fowl river. thus forming
II little island called Mon Louis is
land of saints" This latter appella-
ton may seem an cXaggcration. con-
,,idering the reports circulated by
nearly aii the papers of the country
about tn" Degraded Negro.
The people Of the community nf
which We are whiting are colored peo-
pie, be ii we'll remembered, but we re-
iterntc they III. also Catholics of tho
) strjutcst kind. AS to their sterling
Of the writer but also that OF four
bishops of the Mobile diocese and Of
all the missionary priests who have at
different times attended, what I insist
on calling, this model community.
The first trip the writer made 10
THU; place will never he forgotten. be-
cause Of the exemplary faith there
manifested ANA the like of which he
never before witnessed in any other
place in his missionary career. When
he got eff the train some thirty odd
miles from Mobile city he found him
self at a sma,i station. There wcr;,
no cabs To drive through the woods
to the model Catholic settlement of
which he writes, anu to which he WAS
scn' to say Mass. and he went by
launch
After an hour we reached II ship
yard At the mouth OF the Fowl river,
and thence tho writer was directed to
Il small house ~ the distance. rhithcr
he directed his steps and on his ar
rivai was joyfullv welcomed by n col
orcd family of Mon Louis island. Tho
father was at work, but the mother
leading the family. came to the priest
and. kneelinG. asked his blessing 70"
herself and her children. This. Ger
tainly. WAS tho most welcome address
any priest could desire. The house
formed, as it We're. the outpost of the
settlement. which was reached by q
together. not however, too close to
prevent each family from having !.
small yard for garden.
From house to house the priest
went, simply by leaving one and en-
tering another through gates which
opened each into its next neighbours
yard most conveniently. Everywhere
, neatness and cleanliness were notice.
able. The countenances of these good
people reflected the purity of their
hearts.
Coming to n small. church shaped
building, the priest was told it was
he "Oratory.' On the walls We're
small sized stations, q small altar in
'front.' and the statutes of the Blessed
Virgin and st. Joseph. The inner roof
If the building was bare, and the
alters bespoke their age. This was
he first church these good people put
Up, some seventy years ago. Over the
loor was the Cross and near it the
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07

settlers tickets at extremely low rates
for benefit of settlers to the Northwest.
Call on agents for rates, or address \.
B. Cults, G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur
ance. real estate. loans. go Temple
Court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
GREENE AND GAYNOR CASE.

The conviction and sentence Of
Greene and Gaynor to four years i'm
prisonment and the payment of a fine
of half a million dollars each is
tribute to the fighting qualities of the
government lawyers. These malefac-
tors stole immense sums from the
treasury of the United States by
fraudulent work on federal contracts
1t was tax money. and it usually is
easy for clever and determined crimi-
nails to get away with this kind of
loot because there is nobody to make a
determined fight to get it back or pun
got away with the money and got
away from the country, but Nemesis
seven years of wearisome litigation
in the courts of Canada, INSTRUCTED by
all the power and finesse of we'll
paid lawyers hired especially to keep
Gaynor and Greene on Canadian soil,
the government persisted and finally,
less than a year ago, succeeded In
getting the men returned. 1t was more
than eight years after their. crimes
had been committed that they were
brought to trial in Savannah, Ga. But
the representative of the government
had kept all the facts fresh in his
mind and had the documentary evil
dence massed so that there was no es-
cape Their conviction and sentence
came at the end of a twO-months' trial,
in which the defendants used all the
legal machinery which powerful
friends and still more powerful cash
could set in motion. But in vain.
This conviction does something to
counteract the growing belief that the
conviction of a criminal we'll forti-
fed with money is impossible. 1t
tends to re-establish confidence and
respect for the law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
The LAWS
MISTAKE
: By DONALD ALLEN
Copyright, 1906. by Bedtrir Reade

Whenever q man is sent to state
prison his record reaches the institu-
ton ahead of him. The deputy warden
gets it from the police who worked up
the case and arrested him and from the
published accounts of his trial. It is
known before he arrives about what
sort Of a man he Is, and he Is some
times assigned to this or that depart
ment in advance. II he is recorded as
a bad man. the deputy gets ready to lay
down the rules and regulations to him.
If otherwise, the official heaves a sigh
Of relief. Nowhere is a bad man out
of place more than in a penal institu-
ton, where his example may infect
fifty others. and nowhere is a good"
man given a warmer welcome.
In broad daylight in western city
a stranger had entered big dry goods
store and held up the cashier, obtained
something like $4,000 and got into
the street. He would have made good
his escape but for an accident. AS II
was, he got half a mile away before
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
A Flattering Testimonial.

A very eminent London surgeon, one
Of the lights Of the profession, one day
observed gentleman knocked down
by runaway horse. He went to his
aid and found he had broken his leg.
1t was only simple fracture, but the
man was badly hurt.
The surgeon used his umbrella as
splint and with his own hands borrow
ed handk erchiefs, bandaged the limb
tightly, put the patient in a cab and
drove to the nearest hospital. There
they were received by a young medical
student.
you've bandaged this pretty WELL"
said the youth patronizingly.
Not at ALL" said the other.
II suppose you have been attending
some ambulance class. They say a
little learning is a dangerous thing,
but the little you've learned you've put
to good account. I can't give you your
umbrella now, but II you leave your
address It shall be sent to your house"
II had better give you my card"
said the eminent surgeon, and he did
so.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
MILLIONAIREs INDICTED.
Huidekopers Will Be Tried for Fene-
ing Government Land.

FARGO, N. D., April 1S.-Renewed
interest is taken in the indictments
found against the Huidekopers, Pitts
burg millionaires, since the reported
sale of their Little Missouri Horse
company's ranch in the western part
of the state to Fred Pabst the Mil
waukee brewer.
The indictments We're found by a.
United States court grand jury at a.
Fargo term. The Huidekopers are
charged with fencing government land,
olso ignoring the order Of removal
served by government officials.
Action has been started here against
the Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance,
company of this city, by E. L. Young,
of Lincoln. Mont. Young had a gen.
eral store there and carried $4,000
insurance with the company. About a.
year ago his place was destroyed by
fire and he has not secured a settle
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18

The presidents main point is that
in reform we need in addition to hon
esty, sanity. He Eliminates this point
with an illustration Of Lincolnian
homleness and of telling force "As
we strive for reform we find that it is
not at all merely the case of a long
uphill pull. On the contrary there is
almost as much breeching work as
of collar work; to depend only on
the traces means that there will soon
be a runaway and an upset.
The hotheaded magazine exposers
are vigorously whipping the team and
yelling at the top of their voices as
though the road was all up hill. The
president calls their attention to the
fact that there are. declivities in the
journey when the team may find the
wagon on its heels and be scared in
to a runaway, and a serious spilling OF
the load result.
Those who expected to find that the
president had taken a reef in his anx-
iety for reform will find no comfort ir
this speech. 1t means, as Mr. Jerome
finely phrased it in an address which
has been considerably misunderstood
mot halt. but steady"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
Hume-Jewett Wedding.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
Miss Mamie Graham Hume, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hume, of this
city, and Lieutenant Henry C. Jewett,
U. S. A., will be married at O'Clock
this afternoon at the Pro- Cathedral
Church of the Ascension. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception
in the home of the brides parents.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Elizabeth Peters. of Cincinnati; Miss
Grace Hanna, of Cleveland; Miss Irene
Moore, of this city, and Miss Ruth
Halford, also Of this city. Mr.. Josiah
x. Jewett, Jr, of Buffalo, will act as
best man for his brother and the ush-
ers will be officer friends of the BRIDE
groom.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
WANTS WOLFER AS WARDEN.
Illinois After Services Of Warden Of
Minnesota State Prison.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 1S.-Hen-
nv Wolfer, warden of the Minneso-
ia state prison at saltwater, has been
offered the position of warden Of the
Illinois penitentiary at Joliet. Nego-
tiations are in progress now, and II
is understood here that Governor Den
cen expects to secure the services OF
the Minnesota man, who has the rep
utation of being one of the ablest pen
ologists and most efficient wardens in
the country.
The management of the Joliet prison
has received considerable criticism OF
late, and with a man of VOTERS
stamp it is hoped to put the institu-
ton on a better basis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
BIG BATTLESHIPS.

The announcement that the United
States will build a battleship of 19,4OO
tons displacement, or about $500 tons
over the gigantic Dreadnaught, which
has just been launched by King Ed
ward is possibly the forerunner of a
navy construction which will put all
previous exertions in this line in the
shade
Naval experts have unanimously
come to the conclusion that the effica-
cy of big battleships was demonstrated
by the success of the Japanese in
both handling and fighting them. The
largest ship the Japanese had was
the flagship Mikasa, which had a dis
placement under 10000 tons; but the
Mikasa was the mainstay of the Japa-
nese squadron, and in battle she did
not belle the confidence placed in big
ships carrying heavy guns.
If, therefore, the battleship is the
approved form of naval fighter, then
the larger she can be made and the
longer the carrying power of her guns
and the greater her speed, the better
for the country which sends her forth.
The experts decline to admit that the
limit of size, combined with effective
ness, has been reached The Dread
naught is a perfectly practical ship;
then why not one a little larger?
This is the argument of the ship
building nations. But if there is no
limit upon the size of ships which may
be built, there will be attained one
day another lmit-that of the pocket
book of the so-called naval powers.
Will France, Germany, Japan. the
United States and Great Britain be
able indefinitely to compete in this riv
airy of shipbuilding? The appropria-
ton for the newest big ship of the
American navy is $10,000,0O0. Japan
DOrrOWS money at D per cent. Every
battleship of the new class would add
half a million dollars to her interest
account Six such ships would perhaps
be necessary to form a squadron-a
little matter of 100000 annually in
interest, to say nothing of the increas-
ed cost of men and fuel for such gil
gantic floating fortresses. Gould
Japan stand the pace? 1t is doubtful
Italy, which has long posed as a re-
spectacle naval power, would be out
of the running Immediately under
such a program. France and Germany
would be under a terrific strain, since
they must keep up their land forces
to an unprecedented pitch of numbers
and efficiency. The extraordinary
battleship might become in a few
years the exclusive prerogative Of
those lusty financial giants, Great
Britain and America, and thus the
problem of the policing of the seas be
solved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18

The popularity Of the automobile is
at a low ebb in New Rochelle, near
New York city. Last Sunday two
hardly a glance backward, the occu-
pants of the machine left them dying
in the road. The next day nearly all
of official New Rochelle went hunt
ing for speeders. Thirteen were cap
tured and fined in sums ranging from
s35 to 800 A magistrate held court
in the police station all day to try
the offenders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
CAME TO MEALS REGULARLY.
Black Hills Pioneer Tells a Good
Story

Black Hills Pioneer Tells Good
Story.
SPEARFISH, S. D., April 1S.-The
most remarkable bear story told for
years comes from A. D. Ticknor, a
we'll known old-timer and a reliable
man.
Mr.. Ticknor lives at Bear gulch, So
called because of the many bears that
made that section of the country their
home in early days. He has lived there
for twenty-nine years, but has not
seen many bears there Of late.
spring, after starting the fires, he
stepped out of doors to see how the
weather looked. when he saw coming
down the draw back of the house a
large furry animal accompanied by
two smaller ones. AS they drew near
he soon saw that the party was COM
posed of an old bear and her two
cubs. The old bear was thin and
gaunt and came without hesitation up
to within ten feet of Mr. Ticknor.
He picked up an axe which was
handy, but the animals did not seem
to be unfriendly The young cubs
came snuffing about his feet looking
at him appealingly. Then the idea
came to him that they might be hum
CRY, and he went into the house,
bringing lack with Kim a joint of
fresh meat and some mil; for the cubs,
which they drank greecily.
The old bear took the meat and
they all vanished up the canyon. For
three mornings afterwards they came
back for their breakfast always very
friendly and peaoeable, and then, as
the weather moderated vanished, and
have not been seen since.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
IN GERMANY

A group of buildings at Huehinhen,
near the German Swiss frontier, caught
fire Sunday morning. fire engine
from Basic, Switzerland, was rushed
to assist in extinguishing the flames
The Swiss firemen had, however, not
reckoned upon the tariff. When they
attempted to cross the frontier they
were stopped by the customs officers,
who insisted that the duties be paid
before the engine crossed the line be-
tween Germany and Switzerland. The
firemen pointed to the burning build
ings and explained that they We're
going back as soon as the fire was
put out. The customs officers point
ed to the regulations and declared
that their instructions did not provide
for fire engines going back. They COW
cred ONLY fire engines coming in. While
the debate went on the fire also made
progress, and when the debate was
concluded the fire had licked up all it
wanted and gone home.
What a beautiful illustration of the
attitude of the "standpat" congress-
man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-18
PRESIDENT ON MUCK RAKE.

The much heralded man with the
muck rake" speech by the president is
one of the best pieces Of literature
which Mr.. Roosevelt has thrown OF
since he has been in the White House.
where the strenuous character Of his
duties initiates against the polishing
of addresses to the point of nicely. But
in the presidents mind for some time
and it appears clothed in a garb which
does credit both to the authors pa
triotism and scholarship.