davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
Billinusoatc.
ceremony

All the world over. Billingsgate is
known as the high school of abuse
and the center of the rish trade in
London. Now there is every chance
of its being deposed from its proud
position-at least that is as regards
it's f1nny wares. The Court of Com
mon Council of the City of London
has a proposal before it to dismarket
Billingsgate and transfer the fish
business to Shadwell. What is more
it looks on the proposal with favor.
The idea is enough to make all the
old fishmongers rise from their graves
and protest. They would make a
grand army of ghosts, if they did.
Beside it the one that invested Prague
would make very poor show, for
fishmongers have sworn by Billings
gate and it's appropriate tongue for
nearly a thousand years. Longer
than that even, if tradition may be
relied on, for legend has it that it got
it's name from Belnus Thagnus. a
British prince, who was father of
King Lud. in the year 400 B. c. Any
how, it was an established market
and paid cuctom under Ethelred II, in
979. Kings, in those days. by the
way. used to fix the prices of the fish
Their ideas were too extravagant
| Edward ]. ordered that soles at Bill
| lingsgate should be sold for 4d a
dozen, Writings four a penny, oysters
I'd gallon, and ssmon four or five
shillinEs. Prices 5anast'rnes have al.
tered. and Billingsgate must bow t.
new conditions. 1t has been practi.
cally doomed as market since 1881
when the commission appointed by tn.
City Corporation to inquire into it.
conditions reported it as insufficien
for the fish supply Of the metropolis
Now. it would seem it's extinction j!
at hand.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
Things Worth Knowing.

The mouth being the gateway to
the entire system. as a prominent
physician puts 1t. the matter Of alb
solute cleanliness here cannot he
made too important. Teach the small
child this, and her health will be
established accordingly.
To avert a sneeze press the upper
lip against the teeth with the fore
finger
Vinegar and salt with a. few drops
Of ammonia will remove stains from
brass. Make It into paste and ap-
ply with a piece of flannel. then rub
off with dry piece and you will be
delighted with the result
Turpentine will remove paint stains
from clothing and window glass, as
we'll as rust marks from woolen
goods. II is also a good disinfectant.
When drying off after bath stand
in the bathtub in water up to the
ankles. When rubbed with coarse
towels until the body is all aglow
step out and wipe feet. This prevents
that uncomfortable chilly feeling ex-
perienced il one steps Immediately
out Of a bathtub full of water on to
the bath mat.
Common alum melted in an iror
spoon is said to be strong cement
for joining glass, china or metal. 1t
is we'll recommended for fastening
door knobs in place.
Shellac poured over the worn places
in granite ware and the vessel held
cook hard will make them last for q
long time.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
Cheerfulness.

BE cheerful. 1t is trite advice to
tell women to- take each day as II
comes. to avoid remorse over what is
done and forebodings over what is
to come, but it is no less valuable
advice. Nervous prostration is sell
dom the result of present trouble or
work, but of work and trouble antici-
pated Mental exhaustion comes to
those who look ahead and climb
mountains before they arrive at them.
Resolutely build wall about today
and live within the enclosure. The
past may have been hard. sad or
wrong 1t is over The future may
be like the past. bur the woman who
worries about 7 may not live to meet
it. If she does) she will bear it. The
only thing with which she should
concern herself is today. its sunshine,
its air, its friend, its frolics, its
wholesome work, and perhaps its
necessary sorrow.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
The glee numbers of fourteen young

The glee numbers of fourteen younE
ladies added not a little to the pleas
ures of the program. Their humorous
selections gave variety. and the cos
tune rendering of "Estudiantina," to
castanet accompaniment, was delight
full.
The ladies' quartet was heard in
several numbers. including some Of
the pretty old time melodies, and won
applause for their work.
A much appreciated number was
the beautiful angels Serenade," by
Braga, sung by Miss Kierski. with
harp accompaniment by Miss Loretta
De Lone. Singer and acconpanist
We're in perfect sympathy and the
rendering was most finished. Miss
Kierski was compelled to respond to
an encore.
The piano ensemble numbers were
given with spirit and showed bril-
liancy of execution and thorough
training on the part of the particle
pants.
A most enjoyable part OF the pro-
gram was furnished by Miss Loretta
De Lone in her harp selections. Good
harpists are rare. and it is not often
iege of hearing this instrument. Miss
De Lone is a most accomplished harp
list and her work last evening was Of
a high order.
A dramatic touch was given by the
scene from Figaro" in which Miss
Ross took the part of the countess and
Miss Smith that of Suzanne. The
singing and acting ON both the young
ladies was excellent.
In the first part variety was given
by the Introduction of a reading by
Mrs. Charles Biesanz. who related
''The True Story Of the Surrender of
CORVALLIS as Told by Uncle Eph-
raim." Thomas Nelson Pages graph
| ~ "C"Ii iP'ioli vi tlie Pio"esS VI WtStl-
ington with his sword did not suffer
in the rendering given by Mrs. Bic
SAM. who was entitled to the hearty
applause received.
The whole program occupied more
than two hours in the rendering and
showed a high order Of excellence
throughout.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL PROGRAM
Presented by Students at Young
Ladies' Seminary, Winona.

At the auditorium at the Young
Ladies' seminary on Tuesday evening
of last week a. concert was given for
the benefit of the Winona hospital
being arranged by the faculty Of the
Seminary and the proceeds turned
over to the Women's Hospital auxl-
iary, says the Winona Republican,
Herald.
The program had been made up
with considerable care and it offered
rich musical treat to the large
number who were in attendance, be-
ing highly creditable alike to the par
ticipants and their instructors. A
neat sum was realized for the hos
pital.
The full chorus Of sixty ladies'
voices was heard twice. at the begin
ming and the closing Of the progra m.
The opening selection, The Two
Grenadiers," by schuman. was admir-
ably given, but il was in the closing
selection, the GLORIA from the Twelfth
Mass" by Mozart, that the chorus
was at its best The members en-
tered heart and soul into the spirit
of this number, and accompanied by
two pianos and an organ gave rem
derins that was uplifting.
A most plea sing number was the
Lullaby by Nichols. sung by the
JUNIOR chorus made up Of some of
the younger students. In connection
with the singing there were some drill
movements with imaginary dollies
and the audience would not rest sat.
isfied until the young ladies' came out
and did it over again. They fully
merited the praise bestowed.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
The Cold. Bath Question.

1t is very easy to tell whether the
daily cold bath, from which so many
derive pleasure and benefit, agrees
with you or not If you warm up
quickly after it and feel refreshed and
exhilarated, it does you good. If you
feel chilled and depressed. and if your
circulation takes an hour or so to
react. you had better give up your
cold plunge or shower. There is no
good whatever in doing thing mere
ly because it is dsagreeable
If the cold bath does not suit you,
try the effect of warm one, not too
prolonged and gradually lowered in
temperature, while you are In it, until
the water is almost cold.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08

would be carried across Rome, with
solemn splendor and under the protec-
ton of the Roman garrison, the vati-
can has decided to have the transla-
tion take place after midnight, and
with the exception of the prelates di-
rectly connected with the arrange
ments no persons on the outside will
know at what hour the transla ton
ment, of course, will be formally noti-
fled and in a way may take part in the
ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
Tho Pope's Funeral.

Rome, according to an observer OF
affairs about the Vatican, will wake up
some Of these mornings and find an
offfcial notice in its dailies announc-
ing the translation the night previous
Of the body of Leo XIII from st
Peters to the tomb prepared for it in
St. Johns. Despite repeated .storie.
to the effect that the Pope's body
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08

ferred to the early history of the An
cient Order of Hibernians in 1.-The old
land" it's protection of the priest in
the performance of his sacred duties
at a time in the history of Ireland
when protection was so sorely needed,
and closed with the expressed hope
that there would never cease to be
growing spirit of love for God and
country among the Ancient Order If
Hibernians.
The nights entertainment in honor
OF the national president closed with
a banquet in the Elks' hall, where
Senator John T. MCGOWAN, in most
creditable manner, did the honors as
toastmaster
National Vice President James j..
Regan of st. Paul. responded to the
toast, "The Hibernians in the Middle
apolis talked on The Hibernians of
Minnesota" Matthias Baldwin of this
city responded to the toast, Our Or
der in Hennepin County," while Ma
tional President Cummings had for his
subject after Thoughts Both the
state chaplain, Rev. Father O'Brien of
Graceville and Father Harrington,
Hennepin county's chaplain, were
called upon and speeches pointed and
ftHy CT RI
gems.
The committee on arrangements had
much to do in bringing the meeting
to a successful issue. Those who had
been selected for this purpose were
j. j. Fitzgerald, William H. Donahue,
James McConville and John Moran.
The banquet committee was composed
of James McConville and w. H. Dom
ahue. Here, too, the work assigned
was done creditaibly and the music by
Daly's orchestra, with James D. Daily,
director. was of the usually high order
Some of the points made in Presi-
dent Cummings address were: Irish
men have stopped all England United
States alliance; Irish German influ-
ence in this country is greater thar
Anglo Saxon; juvenile divisions of the
A. o. H. should be established: Min
nesota now stands fifth in the role OF
| states relative to Hibernian member
ship.
1t was thoughtful on the part of the
national president and deserved. as
WE'LL his reference to the patriotism
shown by the Hibernians of Elkton
8. D., and Of Gracevile. Minn., who
were in the parade at ST. Paul on Sun
day afternoon. They came a long dis
tance. he naturally looked upon it az
patriotic act and a neat compliment
was paid by Mr.. Cummings to them.
State President Kenney. Of Mankato
who was on the program for an ad'
dress, was unavoidably detained
through the dangerous illness of hi:
wife,
John Sheehy. state treasurer Of tht
insurance, Robert j. Clarke, former
president of the insurance and other:
from the outside were present.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08

Rt. Rev. James Trohec. st. Cloud.
Rt. Rev. J. r. Cotter. winona.
Rt. Rev. John Stanley. Fargo. N. D.
Rt. Rev. M. C. Lenihan, Great Falls.
Mont.
Rt. Rev. ]. P. Carroll. Helena. Mont,
Rt. Rev. Edward O'Dea, Seattle.
Wash.
Rt. Rev. James Davis, Davenport.
Iowa.
Ri. Rev. Charles ]. oReilly, Baker
City. Or.
Ri. Rev. r. scannel. Omaha. Neb
Rt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, Lincoln.
Neb.
Rt. Rev. p. ]. Garrigan, Sioux City.
Iowa.
Rt Rev. P. ]. Muldoon. Chicago,
iii.
Rt Rev. James schwcbach, La
Crosse. Wis.
Rt. Rev. Frederick, Eie. Marquette,
Mich
r., s..
Rt Rev. John r. Cunningham, Con-
cordia. Kan
Rt Rev. Maurice F. Burke, st. Jo-
scph. Mo.
Rt Rev. j. j. Hennessy, Wichita,
Kan.
Rt Rev. Thomas s. Ryrne, NASH
Vile. Tenn.
RI Rev. Thomas o'Gorman. Sioux
Falls. S. y.
Rt Rev. O'Reilly, Peoria, ILL.,
Rt Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Richard.
Tho ohaplains.
The priests assigned as chaplains to
tho bishops follow:
Rt. Rev. Bishop Mathematician.
lains. Rev. John ). Hand and Rev. M.
Masl.
Rt Rev. Bishop Orally (auxiliary
of Peoria) )--Chaplains Rev. q. j. Will
bee and Rev. Patrick O'Brien.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Schinner-chaplains
Rev Joseph Guillot and Rev. Martin
j. Elgan.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Carroll-Chaplains,
Rev. J.. H. Prendergast and Rev. FIR.
Hrachovsky.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Davis-Cha plains,
Rev. Francis lager and Rev. Thomas
F.. Cullen.
RI. Rev. Bishop Lenihan--chaplains.
Rev. c. A. Pettigrew and Rev. John
A. Ryan.
Rt. Rev Bishop o'Reilly tof Baker
City)-Cha plains, Rev. James A. Gau-
CHAN and Rev. Denis Sullivan.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Garrigan-Chap-
lains. Rev. j. A. Kane and Rev. Fran
els savey.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Alerding-chap-
lains, Rev. P. J. O'connor and Rev. J.
O'Connor.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Eis-Chaplains,
Rev. Casimir Kobylinski and Rev.
Richard Cahill.
| TT. Rev Bishop Cunningfam-
Chaplains, Rev. P. Carey and Rev. H.
Jajeski.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec-Chaplains
Rev. Othmar Erren, o. S. B., and Rev.
Robert Fitzgerald. ~
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Gorman-Chap-
lains. Rev. j. Cern,ak and Rev. Simon
Odone.
Rt. Rev. Bishop o'Dea-chaplains,
Rev. John Rynda and Rev. Joseph Cor.
rigan. f2
Rt. Rev. Bishop Byrne-Chaplains
Rev. F. x. CORES and Rev. P. r. Cum
ningham.
Rt. Rev. Bishop schwebach-Chap-
lains. Rev. Michael Quinn and Rev.
Charles Corcoran.
Rt Rev. Bishop shanley-chap-
lains. Rev. Patrick O'Nein and Rev
jeremiah Harrington
Rt. Rev. Bishop cotter-chaplains,
Rev. John Andre and Rev. p. NJ. J,,nx. Jl,r,.l.
(! Rt. Rev. Bishop Mouolrick.cnap.
- l 2 =. y Z ...-I,E ~ j . 2 q
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

sydney, Nova Scotla. Oct. 19- The Murconi wireless telerranh stvIem between here and the Irish coast IS working perfectly, and is eHec'lng great swing in the cost CT trans Atlantic messages. The price for commercial messages Is fen cents a word and the press rate is five cents.
 New York, Oct 19-The latest reports from Wall street are that the Gn2grnheim Exploration stock has dropped 50 points. The Gug- @rnheni interests. including the Nmelter Co. and the Exploration Co.,. are hard hit and will have to make big sacrifices pull through.
 Dawson, Oci. 19-F. c. Wrirl I auI A. B. Quinn have been ar reSird, charged wi!h stealinu 59 pounds of Fairbanks gold dust rom the maui on the river boat Seattle No, 3, last August. Wriuh, hAs confessed to the thcit. lie says the gold was throwu into the rV"r attached to a life prrserver. hut 'he i'm" get cut and the Dok e Wits lost X poSsr s ou, now dragging h" rlvrr rear the place where he says the gold was thrown in.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

San Francisco. Oct. 19-Col. f1elzeman, assistant surgeon gen eral of the army, has resigned his position ecause President Roos,- welt ordered that all officers should take rough riding tests.
 Chicago, Oct. 19 In an inter. view this afternoon Hartman said that panic on. Wall street is un- likely He says the country is prosperous and that capital is only little short on account of unsettled conditions.
 New York, Oct 1o-Und-r the attacks of the Amalgamated peo- pie the stocks of the Guggcnheim smeltlng companies have dropped ten points. Heinze, in order to retrieve his fortunes has joined forces with the Guggenheims. lgamated stock went down five points thls afternoon. Copper IS still weak at twelve and a half
 st. Louis, Oct 19-Capt. Chand- Ter, of the Signal Corps, has won tne Aero Club balloon race. in which there were a dozen entries His balloon was sighted at Fair mont. Virginia, at one o'clock thi, morning.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
YaQuiS Kill Americans

rler, were murdered by Yaquis in sonora county few days ago. The Indians were concealed in ambush and shot the men down without their having a chance for ther lives Troops are now look Ing for the Indians.
 santa Cruz, Oct. 1S-lim Horn buckle knocked out Joe Gorhum thls afternoon in the 18th round "f a fierce contest, landing d right swing on his jaw.
 Manila, Oct 1S-Tait opened the territorial congress ucre yes. ,trdav attrr"oon Scu@io O.mena. ex-governor oi Cehu, |, pre-iuen, The members aI took an oath of alleglaice to the Unl.rd Stuit.. Delegate Gomez delivered an ad- dress in which he urged that politics be eliminated from the deliberations of the body and that they all work for legislation bene- fitting the country.
 Fairbanks. Oct. 1S-The Cham. Der of Commerce has issued "n in. NltAtlon lp the lAhorjn4 ni,,l ni tnr StateS to come lo inc !uuaia to secure work The 'iaual,a F,i,.ra- ton Is organizing ul ut luc miners ih ihe tustriCl.
 Victoria, Oct. 1S-A pew steam .shln company is soon lu t,. organ lN,I tcrr to run iu i,r rhiEan. At least two and possibly three yes sels will be put on the run.
 Chicago, Oct. 1S-Drokers here declare that there will be famine m the United States soon ii the sh pment of wheat to European 10 ts does not cease soon.
 Dawson! Oct. 1S-John McDon- aid, a well known jeweier of this place, has been arrested at White morse while enroute to the States, for complicity in the gold dust robbery on the Yukon.
 Fontanet, Oct. 1S-Gov. Hanlev has been informed that bones of he victims of the explosion here are being displayed in saloons at Terra Hautc. He immediate.v gave orders to the militia to shoot any vandaIs found Tn the city. The funeral of the victims will be held today.
 Washington, Oct. 1S-An earth quake was recorded here yesterday which Was stronger than the one at San Francisco. The needle on the r,cordIng machine left the paper entirely the shock was so great The quake was about 3OOO miles south ot here l. lasted two hours.
 New York, Oct. 1S--Thc Stand ard Oil interests have attacked llenzr's coppers in the market and United SIumped 20 points yesterday. Otto Hcirze is unable to take all of his purchases and AugusIu, iS hurrying to hls brothers aid At the .suspersion of business copper was quoted at 13I
 New York, Oct. 1S-Owipg to the failure of Otto Hcinze, the cop per broker, his brother, F. Angus
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

his State Saving Bank here ,o close Its doors, fearing there will be run owing to the failure of his brother. Deposits in the hank amount to $4,O0OOOO. He says the suspension will be only tenn ! po:ary.
 san Francisco, Oct. 1S-Julye Sewrll has enjoined the Los Angeles justice from rrying Older's ilbei suit, recently filled by Brown. The case will have to be tired here.
 Seattle, Oct. l9 -Ihree hundred | AsaSknns ln Seattle observed Alaska day. Au!olig tue speaker. ui the day were senator P.lrs. Cor : @rrssman Humphrey. Capt. Fergu- son, JnHGe Mckenzie, and many others iron, Aia>ka The speeches { ait favored tue granting ut terri i"rl"' g0vrrNmcnt lO Alaska and the n0milu3.on ui Roosevelt for q third term.
 Srati}', O,t l9-Mi,drod, the seven year "icl langhtrr of Mama ger Grant. ui l!.r Sn"llir Electric N". was hUruru to ,lr.,'lyhI> ait,, n""li She hnJ sacurat some nlHlrllr~ with Nniri. ~ne was r.ay- !n@ Whrm she >rt fire to her ciuI ilr, A'd WHa So ha fly burned tc;o,, n~NiS,AHt" r"l|d be rendered lha, she luru !n a few moments.
 Helena. Oct 10-Local bank. are not affected by the slump :n copper stocks, ard will pu.i trohugh without trouble.
 New York. Oct. 19-Thc Ama.- gamated is still pounding at Helnze's stock and it is reported that he has lost $5,OOO,OOO. Comp troiler of the Currency Ridglev will succeed IIeinze as president ot the Mercantile National. Hcinze says ne will be able to aid his brother and continue the war for revenge on the Amalgamated,
 San Francisco, Oct. 19-The United Railroads may have a strike of strike breakers on their hands soon. The men are in censed because the company ! charges them for their board and threaten to quit work.
 Edinburg, Oct. 19-The Danish steamer Alfred ErIandsen was wrecked near Abbs head this morning. and eighteen people were washed into toe sea. Three women were the only ones who escaped, being washed ashore on a 1 spar.
 Berkeley, Oct. 19-Leuschner. the astronomer at the university. says the earthquake recorded hv the university instruments vester- day morning between the Mexican coast and Hawaii. was the heaviest of which there is any record.
 San Francisco, Oct. 19-Mensic and Packey Mcfarland have agreed to fight at Colma on Ihanksgivine.
 Washington, Oct. 19- It is now positively known that the move ment of the battleship fleet to the Pacific was recommended by tbp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
NO SETTLEMENT
STRIKERS WRITE RAILROAD OPEL CIALS PROPOSING ARBITRATION.
Meeting of Men Yesterday Was Spent in Discusaion of Terms to Re Asked Company for
 Settlement.

Duluth, Minn, July 29.-No settle ment of the ore handlers strike is in prospect tonight. What tomorrow may bring forth is another story. The men have written a letter to the officials of the Duluth, Mesabe and Northern Railroad proposing arbitration. This evening the Associated Press received direct information that no answer would be made to the letter tonight. Tomorrow the men will undoubtedly get some sort of an answer.
 At the meeting today the 'nen spent some time .n a discussion of what terms they would ask of the com- pany for a settlement. Finally the matter of arbitration was suggested and after further discussion the mat ter was put to vote and the propo- sition was carried with just one vote to spare, showing that the "ttitude of the men was in a large measure for returning to work and trusting to the officials of the railroad to do as they had promised at the conference yesterday, that Is to take all the men back as fast as conditions on .he docks warranted
 President Olcott and Thomas F. Cole. who is the representative of the United Steel Corporation. were in conference on the matter this afternoon. Later A representative of the Associated Press saw and talked with them. They both stated that they were not pre- pared to give out any statement for publication except that no answer would be sent to the men tonight They would not indicate what their answer would be tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
TO WELCOME BILL HAYWOOD Great Demonstration
 Planned in Denver. MOVER ADMITTED TO BAIL Federation Will Run Special Trains
 to JollHication. Already Union Men ef Colorado and Idaho Declare That He is Log
 ical Socialist Candidate fer
MOVER ADMITTED TO BAIL

Denver. Col. July 29.-secretary. treasurer Haywoods return to Denver will be made the occasion of a grea, demonstration in this city by the Western Federation of Miners and oth- CT labor organizations.
 The date of his arrival has not yet been announced. but he is expected to arrive the last of this week. Arrange ments are already being made to run special trains from Cripple Creek and other places to bring members of the Federation and others to Denver to join In celebration of Haywood's ecquittal at Boise. It is announced that one feature of the celebration will be a parade of Federation members. the first in this city in three years.
 Telegrams of congratulation on the result of the Boise trial were received today at Federation headquarters fin this city from all parts of the country and abroad. Some of Haywood's union co-workers are proclaiming him to be the logical candidate for the Presidency on the Socialist ticket. As candidate for Governor of Colorado last year when in prison. in Idaho, he received 16,338 votes.