davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

The Do as You Please" card club met with Mrs Bester Robertson this afternoon. It was postponed from yes terday on account of the lawn party at the Protestant Orphan Asylum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

ment will convene about the middle
Of February. We imagine that about
the first thing that happens after the
Misunderstanding will be resolution from
Mr.. John Redmond asking for an
amendment to the Kings Address
having to do with the ineficiency Of
the present government in Ireland. We
are also very certain that Parliament
will not be allowed to forget that
resolution. The ministerial benches
will be reminded from time to time
that the present order of things in
Ireland is not satisfactory to the Irish
people and Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman and his ministry will have to
take some stand upon that resolution
If the action taken is unfavorable the
Irish Nationalist will proceed to be the
same gang of unmanageable barbara
ans towards the Liberals that they
were towards Mr.. Balfour and his
ministry. In such case the Liberals
will find it necessary to deny them
selves their midday lunch hour and
remain in attendance every moment
unless they want to be taken unaware
by some unfavorable vote schemed
and carried out by those who are ad-
mittedly the best schemers and Parlia.
mentarians in Parliament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

John Sharp Williams, minority lead
er in the House of Representatives,
believes that a distribution of the ne
groes throughout the country will 40
away with the race problem. To bring
about this result he believes in en-
couraging white industrial immigra-
ton in the South. Commenting on
Mr.. Williams scheme the Mobile Reg
lister has this to say: The negroes
are to stay here in the South. They
have been free to go for fifty years.
That ought to be proof that they are
not wanted elsewhere. We think we
see in immigration, however, a bet
terment of the situation. If the
whites crowd the negroes and the ne
groes learn that they must hustle
for living, they will hustle. Ex-
cuse the use of the word, but it ex-
presses much. Too many of them be-
lieve now that they can live without
doing steady work. That is because
they have practical monopoly. Let
this condition change, and we shall
see a change in the negro's attitude
toward work and in his own UNDER
standing of his position in the eco
nomical and social scheme of our
present day civilization.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27
and the news Of his serious condition
will be received with the utmost regret
wherever he is known.

The defeat of ex-Premier Balfour In
East Manchester on Saturday by 1900
practically settles the defeat Of the
Conservative Unionist party in the
present British elections and lops of
the Wondering branches that have
stood in the way of Home Rule for
Ireland for so many years, says the
Kingston Canadian Freeman. Mr..
Balfour can now decide on whether
he will devote his whole time to the
golf links or go into wheat-raising
on his Canadian Northwest farm. The
leader of the Canadian Conservatives
and the leader of the British Tories
can now lick thumbs, both having met
the same fate in the general elections.
Winston Churchill may be young
fyaway" politician, but he has proved
to be the death knell of Mr.. Balfour.
The Bannerman party have now easy
sailing to the Irish Home Rule goal
and If they do not take advantage of
the occasion, the Nationalist know
well what to do in the premises. "Ju-
das" Chamberlain's day of reckoning
is also at hand.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

In the South we find many cor
ruptions of old Irish names, says, the
Memphis Catholic Journal. We find
Roark, where it should be O'Rourke:
Lurry, when it should be Leary; De-
louny for Delaney, Canada for Ken
nedy, and we could call long list of
such names. But the greatest cor
ruption we ever read of was the re-
cent announcement of the death of a
lady at Dresden, Tenn, the wife of ].
L. McGlothlin, who survived her. The
gentleman certainly must have been a
descendant of the old Irish family o.
Mclaughlin. Any one familiar with
the common whites Of the South an
the negroes know how hard it is for
them to pronounce an Irish name. To
pronounce Mclaughlin with them is
an impossibility. We find many Irisi,
names in the South with present pro-
nunciation that any one but an Irish
man, raised in the South, could not
recognize the ancestry Of the same.
The Irish names, like Catholicity in
the South, lost much for want of at
tention in the past.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

A medical doctor Of Poughkeepsie.
wealthy and in good practice, Selwyn
A. Russell, has fallen a victim to Mrs.
Eddy's wild chimera, says the Phila-
delphia Catholic Standard and Times
He abandoned medicine and took to
Christian Science for the cure of some
trouble Of his own anatomy. Starva-
tion and the mind were the remedies
he put into operation. The starvation
worked effectively: as for the mind,
there is no telling how the expert
ment Jared. for the unhappy doctor
succumbed to want of nourishment At
the last moment medical help was
brought in, but it was then too late:
the system was completely under
mined and could not assimilate the
nutriment that was supplied it all too
late. This is a severe example, but
the question Is. will it have any de-
terrent effect on the callous-heartel
humbugs who go on thus impelling
human beings to self-destruction?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

Now, when the attention of the
whole country Is drawn toward the
recitals of graft In public and pri-
vate life, would it not be q particular
ly suspicious time to make 1t unpopu-
lar to be dishonest? The treatment
accorded the once great Depew shows
that the people in general have no
use for dishonesty. But honesty
should be popular not only because
it deserves and receives the approba-
ton Of men, but because it is right in
itself. We know of no power that
can exert a greater influence in the
direction Of civic righteousness than
the Catholic pulpit. If every Catholic
pulpit should for a single Sunday
concertedly speak for common hon.
esty in public and private life the
effect would be instantaneous and
marked. We know full well that Cath
Ollie pulpits are not accustomed to
take their lessons from the various
happenings of the week as do Pro-
testant ministers, but it surely can
not be amiss to speculate upon the
tremendous effect which the Catholic
Church could bring about by concert
ed preaching from all pulpits.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

their carrier Is situated. Under such
a law 1t would be impossible for q
farmer living near Winona. from
which point his carrier started. to Or
der by parcel post delivery from st.
Paul or Minneapolis for the reason
that the parcel would have to be sent
from ST. Paul or Minneapolis to Wi
mona, and from there sent by rural
carrier. The only parcels that could
be delivered under such law by q
carrier starting out of winona would
be parcels that were mailed and post
ed in winona.
We see no good reason why the
very best service obtainable should
not be had. Even the interests OF
merchants in small towns should not
be allowed to stand in the way of the
general welfare of such a large COM
munity Of people as the farmers. It
seems little strange that Congress
has been deferred so long by the op-
position of the merchants. A parcel
post delivery, where the postage is
fixed by the weight Of the parcel AMI
the miles to be delivered would be
the true and equitable solution. The
idea of a government post Office
should be to give to every person a
fair show without discrimination.
Congress is now wrestling with the
rate question. One Of the chief diff
culties of private railroads has been
discrimination by the roads in favor
of privileged shippers. Certainly the
United States government should not
enter into the same sort Of discrimi-
nation against the farmer and in. IA
vor of the merchants in the small
towns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27
Learn These.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh i

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine.
Learn how to tell story. A we'll
told story is as welcome as q sun
beam.
Learn to keep your own troubles to
yourself. The world is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop croaking. If you
cannot see any good in the world
keep the bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your pains and aches
under pleasant smile. No one cares
to hear whether you have the ear
ache, headache or rheumatism. Don't
cry. Tears do well enough in novels
but they are out Of place in real life
Learn to meet your friends with q
SMILE A good-humored man or wo-
man is always welcome, but the dys-
peptic or hypochondriac, is not want
ed anywhere, and is a nuisance as
we'll.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27
WORLDS FAIR IN IRELAND.
The Great Exposition to Be Held in
1907 in Dublin.

The Great Exposition to Be Held in
1907 in Dublin.
I, Ireland is to hold a Worlds Fair in
1907. It will embody the results OF
the industrial revival which has swept
over the island during the past dec
ade. A large plot of ground in Dub
lin has been purchased, work will be
begun on the buildings in few
weeks, and in the summer of next
year the Emerald Isle will invite the
world to come and visit it.
Plans for this undertaking have
been maturing for some years. There
have been many obstacles to over
come, but the movement has been
led by such indomitable men as Jas
Shanks, ex-lord mayor Of Dublin, and
they determined at the start that they
would not fail They have at last
raised the necessary guarantee fund,
and the enterprise Is on a most prom
Using basis.
The main feature of the exposition
will be the exhibition of home manu-
features. Everything will be done, by
the erection of suitable buildings and
facilities for display, to make the
Irish section a show worth going any
distance to see. All trades and every
handicraft will be amply represented.
Cottage industries will be given a
prominent place and the native arts
and crafts will have great display.
This is a rare opportunity for the
Irish manufacturer who, unless he ex-
hibits abroad, has never had such
his products.
The untraveled 1rishman will have
his first opportunity in many years
to see the newest things of foreign
manufacture. Furthermore, Ireland's
greatest need just now is for markets
for the wares which are the first
fruits of the industrial revival now
in progress. The promoters believe
that these markets can be found in
no better way than by the holding OF
a worlds fair" All these things
show why Ireland is looking forward
eagerly to the beginning of work upon
her greatest exhibition.
! incidentally, hundreds of thousands
of visitors will be drawn to ireland
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27
The Priests Finqers,

A group of travellers, returning from.
their ascension to Vesuvius, stopped
at an inn by the road. Before tax
ing their meal they wished to wash
their hands. The hostess FASTENED to
comply with their request. But -
she noticed that one amongst them
was a priest. she did not want him t.
use the towel that had been used BY
all the others. please, father" she.
said, give it back to me; it il Mt
meet that the fingers which hold the.
body of Jesus Christ be wiped
with this coarse linen." Upon this.
quickly she went to the cupboard
whence she brought piece Of fine
embroidered muslin which she tend
cred to her priestly guest. The fore
going incident related in "Emmanuel~
recalls the action Of one of the saints.
st. Teresa, If we remember rightly
who when a priest desired to wash
his hands, brought him basin Of mr.
fumed water, giving the SELF same
reason for her act as did the FOOD
woman Of the italian inn.
Here we have the reason Of the
Catholics profound reverence for the
person Of Christ's minister. Nothing
is too good for the priest, because he
is an "alter Christus" II like TO-
shake the hand of good priest" said
a gentleman recently. whenever my
hand feels the clasp Of the prfestly
fingers I experience a strange thrtR
of mingled awe and pleasure. IL seemr
to me that as Virtue emanated from
the Divine Person Of the Master N
He walked among men, purifying
healing, Strengthening, so must His
worthy servant diffuse something of
this subtle influence as he threads his
daily way among the multitude. How
ever it is with Others there is more.
to me in the lnandshake of a priest
than in that Of other men, and I al
ways feel better afterward."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

Those who are opposing railroad
rate regulation are the principal pro.
moters of government ownership. The
inability of the public to get any re-
lief from the evils that accompany
private ownership is creating a strong
public ownership opinion. 1t is no
longer a question whether the rail-
roads shall or shall not be controlled
by the public. The question now is
whether they shall be controlled or
owned by the public. Those who OPP
pose public control play directly into
the hands of those who advocate pub
lie ownership.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

France, from all appearances, Is
"burning the candle Of life at both
ends" There were $500 less births in
that country in 1905 than in 1904. Com
pared with other countries the death
rate shows a still worse condition of
things. One set of figures recently
sent out show that out of every 10000
Inhabitants the increase in France has
been only 10, while the increase for
the same number in Germany has
been 149 and in this country 1877. Race
suicide is condition, not a theory, in
France.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

If the men of France had the same
spunk as their countrywomen, the gov
eminent would not have so easy a
task in its iconoclastic campaign and
things might have worn a different as
pect over there, says the Catholic
Northwest Of Seattle. A number Of
those valiant Amazons armed them
selves with pitchforks one recent star
lit night and put to rout posse of
vandals who were sent to destroy the
wayside cross. in accordance with the
government program of removing all
the external evidences of Christianity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

Abbott Blunt, for many years con-
snected with newspapers in this city
sas an editorial writer. but for some
time past engaged as editor of the
Duluth News-Tribune, lies dangerous
~ III at st. Mary's hospital, having
been brought here for treatment last
Monday. He is said to be afflicted
With Brisht's disease. and but slight
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
Popular and painstalsing, Mr.. Blunt
has gained Q splendid reputation for
skimself both inside and outside the
rofession he has 20 signally honored.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

Recent English elections should
serve as warning to Republicans and
rs ray of hope for the Democrat ).
No party was ever more strongly en-
trenched in power than the Unionists
by the election Of 1900. 1t seemed as
though the Unionists would continue
in power for a generation at least, yet
within five years they have been over
whelmingly defeated by q despised,
disunited and poorly led opposition
party. The Democratic organization
In the United States is not poorer or
more illy-led than was the Liberal
Party in England. The Republican
kArty will be defeated and that too
sooner than most Of us expect.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

The Grain Growers convention edi-
ton of the Fargo Forum last week was
certainly a wonder. It was filled with
choice articles concerning the home
state, and many Of its pages teemed
with advertising from the loyal busi-
ness men Of Fargo and vicinity. All
In all it was a splendid advertisement
for North Dakota-that 48-page Fargo
Forum-and it will be read with inter.
est wherever its circulation extends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

by the exhibition for the first time
1t is expected, too, that this exposi--
ton will form a magnet which wiz
draw thousands of Irish-Amerfcans.
back for visit to their old homes,
1t Is no wonder, then, that Ireland Ii
looking forward to great things IN.
1907.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

The return Of large number of la
Dor representatives to Parliament
means much for Ireland. Heretofore
the Irish Nationalist have been the
only real democrats in Parliament.
The followers Of John Redmond and
John Burns have much in common.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Y The above rates include cost Of postage
70 any part Of the United States. Canada
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
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hpE5 kk7AzMA
<IRApEs l SseT COUNCIL
SlNNf166L
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27
DOUGLAS HYDE AND TUE KELIlC TONGUE.

DOuGlAS HYDE AND TIE KELTlC TONGUE.
Aye build Tongue above ocurrv. .x
speed the good long your land 10 sva
NV , s nsnt the flame again dead
VINO long to call the soies fromh apls Erin fed
who long to gem her oueenly wreath again
And raise a warrior up NATION in her train '
speed then the M ancient nraa :. ao
r. os 'ne nations on the earth in shame alone
Th % the lovely land of lively Gu
nes speak the tongue cot and bower and han
The ,anenas ~ nus M sun-ioSed realms from muleer
Tn, sase OF the mighty Clio still listening ear
loves the rushnr ~ the nanuos banks alons
ss Theirs stream are sin the golden dayS ~
Tyre
We VINO own the tongue and sares smoke
nave bowed our very minds saxns CALLING woke
words t, ss that make our hearts glow
WORDS tnat chill the winter snow
Inc saxon tongue Why speech we love 50 w
Oft to 1 o Tongue Of Saxon guile its faudfu
Ae.hnk such tongue spoke to Eve in Paradise
any cease that alien long its hollow sounds h,va w
ana pour We forth from Kettle rushing Kettle Tongue
The KET1c ToNGUE KELT1c TONGUE, wbx no,a t , ~ -
,,s us magic tones with old thrill
~ IKE an aged bard it sings might
wnen was heard throngd the brave and
When oft its daunless hearts heat
c It's tales OF hapless love beautys eye?
s "u tongue OF neoe how its gale uprose
When great cuchulns Knights rushed down nn their ,
And how its struggle for their reht
when from thy lips they burst Hundred Fsshts
n, ene breeze its war-cres bore CORY plain
Oh who fire like them dare and aoa
when shall we see the like hero-sourd Boru?
sweet tongue of hards; how lofty flights of sopx
when minstres sounding chords aonx
Mhen on touchd the trembling hymn the Fenn name
AiS s a thy Tyre fond F1oNBE11
AhSe twould tell of and chief princev line
Twas au,n now the poets s sung and now the Geraldine
iron DAYS
Then swend its wan-lke thee ocarolanr
'ueet tones the wide world sung
S s~eet sounds thy mnrels KELT1c TONGUE
vns sE 1an the E1rc ,
fa"k nous sway or Beauty
Aloni 'ne courts OF Pride the
Ru ana, n nome 1T out.awd
Hut sun upon the mountain in the
Snd otume in the rustic
10 lead the wretch
On on the sinners hardend
Inc sotened soul dssolves
Ihus turks amid the simple otten unknown
AAat ancient tongue that
tongue winch
W"ieh ID" e "ondrou pla-shrines
winch ecnoed IN Its days pride Eman wallis
through nigh knas
Wn'cn swelled in holy the
"nen from the Sacred Groves
And Off, In brighter Christian in honer
FROM Gendaoushs calm Eden 'front.' nsfal
II Dreamed IN vesper orison shadows
From city shrines from abbey from hermit
IL sped IN winged accents to smile
from lips OF sages saints
anhoods strength that language
The kELT1C TONGUEthen
No. by Ulfadha' kngly no!
NO by the shades of saints o ho1yna
Ihoe Deeds they
MOI py the memories Of the Past urruint
NO. by our evening hope of of
1t shall not go-i of sres:
While Erns glory glads o snamen
That lingering
That last bright link
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-01-27

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part Of the United States. Canada
or Mexico. TO foreign countries the post
age will be soc per year additional
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Organized Against Labor.

Berlin. = The Deutsche Arbeitoer
Zeitung, the organ of employers of
labor. says negotiations are in progress
between employers organizations in
Germany and Austria having in view
an international union for the protec-
ton of employers against organized
labor. The plan appears to be to give
financial assistance to companies
whose employees strike. One of the
prime objects is to resist action pro-
posed by labor organizations sending
large delegations of their members
into neighboring countries to assist
strikers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Santos Dumont's Big Bird.

Paris.-Santos Dumont Thursday be-
gan experiments with flying machine
which he has just completed. 1t is in
the form of an enormous bird. 800 feet
long. weighing 800 pounds. and driven
by a twenty-four-horse power motor
NJ. Dumont made the flights with the
machine suspended from balloon. but
later, after the Aero Club has fixed a
date, he will attempt to fly without the
assistance Of the balloon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

"This is the largest collection Of
eggs ever made in the state OF Colo
RADIO and speaks well for our future
fishing. The Grand county hatchery
at Hot Sulphur Springs has been COM
pleted. 1t is splendid hatchery with
a capacity of 100000 eggs"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
LARGE FISH EGG CROP.
Over Eight Million Eggs for Colorado
Hatchcries.

Denyer-State Game and Fish Com
missioner Woodard, who has just re-
turned from trip through the state,
has issued the following bulletin to of
ficials and others interested in the
fishing situation:
For your information. please allow
me to submit the following statement
concerning the fish interest of this
state for the year 1906. This depart
ment has gathered fish eggs up to date,
8,k24,000, and placed them in hatch
ef1es as follows:
Durango hatchery ...........1 ,944. 900
Denver hatchery 1,750,000
Gunnison hatchery ........1. 100000
Emerald lakes ............ 100000
Steamboat Springs .......... 100000
Grand county hatchery. Sui
phur Springs ..,.......-... 100000
Glenwood hatchery. Glenwood
Springs .....-........... .l.54U,ooo
Total. 1874, 900