davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
S)RQ!SIS
',.ISHI::j|0'E|::'SS'

Why suffer the constant
pain that a bunion causes and
have your shoes deformed
and misshapen when by wear
ing the Fisher Bunion
Protector you will expe-
rience instant relief and a per
manent cure and have your
shoes maintain their correct
lines.
We guarantee these pro-
tectors to do this. If you are
not satisfied you can have
your money back.
Only one size is required
for mems use e to ny and
one size for women's "a 10 o..
PRICE, 50 els, each and $I.OO pei palr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

schoolship should have an auxiliary
steam plant and electrical equipment.
The nautical school should be housed
in an UP to date vessel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

pointed to a federal judgeship or
territorial governorship, while Cath
olic in the cabinet is rara avis in
deed. But here have been some Cath
olics appointed to such positions, to
the surprise and disgust of millions of
their Protestant fellow countrymen,
who somehow think all political plums
belong to them. When Mr.. Egan was
recently appointed to the post of Min
lister to Denmark the president was
overwhelmed with demonstrations. all
of which had one burden of complaint;
it was that Mr.. Egan was a Catholic.
President Roosevelt is no bigot. yet
he does not wishTto be a martyr to
the bigotry Of others. The only way
to silence these silly higots is to DEM
onstrate to them the tremendous
strength of the Catholic Church in the
United States; strength far in excess
of the combined strength of all the
Protestant denominations
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Getting to Work Early.

A recent graduate from Harvard was
given a confidential clerkship in the
office of the president of huge railway
system.
The young aspirant was not told at
what hour he should report; SO the
first morning he appeared in the Office
of his chief at nine O'clock. He found
the president hard at work. Nothing
was said Of the clerks tardiness.
On the second attempt the clerk pre-
sented himself at eight thirty. only to
find that the president was there ahead
of him, working hard.
The third day the young man went
at eight o'clock with the same result.
That night as he went home the clerk
took counsel with himself. and deter
mined to be ahead of the boss the next
morning. Accordingly he arrived at
the office at seven-thrty the fourth
day; but there was the chief working
away as If he had not left the Office at
all.
AS the clerk entered. the president
looked at him with .asquizzical air
Young man. std hssss hss, what use a,
you. make of your forenoons ?"-Sun.
day Magazine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

denouncing the Boer War. and circu-
lated anti-enlisting. pamphlets at night.
yet they allowed memorial arch 20
be erected to soldiers who fought in
the war without having uttered sim
gle word of protest. and none of them
had ever gone to Jail for his anti-army
feelings. The league recognized that
it had tough fight before ii, but it
was prepared for it. At league meet
ing the other day in Meath he had
lighted fire that he hoped would
spread. He had suggested that when
the Irish people could not get home
manufactured article they should in
sist upon getting it of American man
ufacture, and the suggestion had
caught on in the country. AS America
helped Ireland. Ireland should so far
as possible. although she was not very
big, help America:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

half century in the class room de-
voting his life to the apostolate OF
Christian education. Among those
who are to take part in the festivities
OF the day are Brother Basil. c. S. c..
and Brother Boniface. c. S. c.. whose
Golden Jubilee took place last year.
These venerable religious entered the
Community nearly three score years
ago. All three bid fair to celebrate
the Diamond Jubilee Of their religious
profession. May it be so!
On Assumption Day. too. Dujarie In
stitute. the new house of studies for
the Brothers of Holy Cross. will be
dedicated by the Rt Rev. H. ]. Alerd-
ing. Bishop of Fort Wayne. The new
building stands near the west shore of
st. Mary's Lake. one OF the prettiest
spots at Notre Dame The foundation
stone was laid on December s. 1906 by
the Very Rev. Gilbert Francais, c. S.
c.. Superior General of the Congrega-
tion of Holy Cross. Here the postu-
lants and the novices destined for
teaching in the various schools and
! colleges of the Congregation will make
their studies. The Institute. which
contains all modern improvements. was
built from designs furnished by
Brother Charles. c. S. G.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Our Catholic Population,

We are to have an official religious
census taken up by the government in
1910. Father Phelan in the western
Watchman"' argues that the country
will then see what our numerical
strength actually is. One phase Of the
matter the veteran editor represent.
when he says: For some cause or
other Catholics have been overlooked
in the patronage of the American gov
ernment almost as much as in the
patronage Of the British crown: We
have few Catholics in our consular
service and scarcely any in our dipIo-
matte service. We have comparatively
few chaplains in the army or navy. 1t
is. very rsrely that I Catholic is a,-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
NORTHERN MICH. HlBERNIANs.
Big Reunion in Copper Country to Be
Hold at Marquette.

Big Reunion in Copper Country to Be
Hold at Marquette.
The Marquette division of the A. O..
H. is busy with the preliminary ar
rangements for a big reunion of the
upper peninsula division of the order
to be held here Aug. 81. 1t. will be the
first. general reunion of members of the
order in this region held in many years.
and the Marquette Hibernians are con.
fident that they can make it big sue
cess Marquette is totbe the scene of
the next state convention, to be held
next summer, and the proposed upper
peninsula gathering will arouse inter-
est in that event.
Invitations to be present have been
extended to all the upper peninsula d.
visions. and it is expected that those in
Escanaba and the copper country
towns. also Ishpeming, will attend In
body. There has not as yet been
formal response to the invitations, but
VIC 4NoIN NuOtlC HJcIuUClS nave DeeH as
sured that the Hibernians in the other
towns will do everything they can to
make the gathering a success.
The program has been partially ar
ranged. The big feature of the morning
will be a grand parade. forming on
Baraga avenue and traversinS the
principal streets of the city. Several
divisions will be in line and 1t is ex-
pected that there will be no less than
five bands. In the afternoon there will
be varied program Of sports, includ-
ing horse races, running races, baseball
and many other athletic events. In
the evening there will be grand ball
in Fraternity hall.
For the occasion the railroads will
offer reduced rates. The committee in
charge of the general arrangements is
composed of John Downey, T.. j. Foley.
Dan Vaughan. John Boyle, M. Fleming
and R. ]. Kelly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
His OF Day,

At a. reception where many literary
people were being entertained at in
quisitive lady was talking with James
Whitcomb Riley on the subject Of the
poor prices paid m the profession of
literature. s.-
But you. Mr.. Riley said she,
surely you have no cause for COM
planning. You must be a very rich
man. I understand you get a dollar a
word for all you write"
."Y-e-e-es. madam" said Riley with
his slow drawl; but sometimes l sit
all day and can't think of a single
word"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
The Not Profit,

"A New England man tells OF a pros
porous Connecticut farmer. painfully
exact in money matters, who married
a widow: of Greenwich possessing in
her own right the sum Of $4,000.
Shortly after the wedding a friend
met the, farmer, 10 whom he offered
congratulations. at the same time OBJ
serving:
TITS a good thing for you. Malachi
"a marriage that means $4,000 to
you" ..-.
Not quite that, Bill" said the far
mer; mot quite that
Why" exclaimed the friend. Il un-
derstood there was every cent of s1o,-
900 in it for you"
I had to pay 81 for marriage H.
cense." said Malachi. with a sigh.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Golden Jubilee at Notre Dana.

The Feast Of the Assumption will
witness a double celebration at Notre
Dame. Indiana. On that day Brother
Benjamin. C. S. c., will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary Of his religious
profession. 1t is more than fifty-three
years since the venerable Jubilarian
left country and friends to lead in the
Congregation of Holy Cross "the life
that is hid with Christ in God"
Brother. Benjamin has spent nesrly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
A STORY OR TWO.
Weren't Lost, But

A tourist returning from an extend
ed trip. was about to cross the last
river on the way to the railroad for
home.
Say, cap'n." he said. as he stepped
timidly into the rickety old craft. this
boat seems very shaky. Was anybody
ever lost in herr"
"Not ter my knowledge" replied the
boatman. There was three men
drowned from her last Thursday. but
we found them all next high tide, the
day after"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Death Of . F.mou. Song Writer.

Oeatn OF Famous Song Writer.
Will S. Hays. the famous Southern
song writer. author Of "Mollie Darling"
"Norah O'Neill," Little Old Log Cabin
ir the Lane" Sweet Evangeline,
Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield''
and multitude similar, died last week
In Louisville. KY.
For fully forty-nve years was he
our personal friend" says Father Dep
pen. editor of the Record" Of Louis
Vile. I'm years gone by he always
lovingly assisted us in entertainments
FOR church or charity. At heart our
friend was Catholic. May he rest in
God"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Fifth Week at Cliff Haven Was Do.
eidedIy Gaelic.


The fifth week at the Catholic Sum-
mer School at Cliff Haven was Gaelic"
week. since the lecture program was
made up of a series of fine lectures
by Joseph Dunn, Phi. D. of the Catholic
University at Washington on the an
cient literature of Ireland, which oc-
cupied the morning of the week, and
five song recitals by Miss Maggie Nc
Cam of Australia. into which Irish
and Gaelic songs largely entered.
DR.. Dunn. who proved himself not
not only a scholar but a thtrous,, mas
ter of his somewhat difficult subject,
spoke on Monday morning of ,"Tne
Spread of Celtic" and followed IT up
with the next days lecture on ola irish
verse. Wednesday morning was de-
voted to The Irish and the Sea-" On
Thursday the lecturer took as his
theme THE Irish Heroic Saga" and
"the Cattle Raid of Cuailgne." and
on Friday concluded his highly inter-
esting series with an account of the
courtships OF the ancient Irish and
their quaint old love songs. a'@' : 80
Professor Dunn's lectures were ably
supplemented by Miss Maggie Nc
cann's recitals. which showed the
singers remarkable range both of tone
and of talent Miss McCann is an
Australian. and bids fair to rival if
not equal her famous countrywoman n,
Miss Marie Marelle.
| The high mass on Sunday was ;cele-
brated by Rev. Hugh T. Blunt Of 'Bo':s-
ton. with Rev. Denis j. Driscoll Of
New York city as deacon, and Rev.
Henry E. Schuyler of Philadelphia as
sub deacon. Rev. B. F. Ferling acted
as master of ceremonies. A powerful
sermon on humility as taught by the
parable Of the Pharisee and the puh-
lican in the gospel of the day was
preached by Rev. E. F. Gibbons. sn.
perintendent of schools in the diocese
of Buffalo.
The music of the mass, which was
La Hache's. was rendered by a choir
composed of Miss Agnes Ward Gam
non of Dallas. Tex. soprano: Miss
Peterson of New York, contralto; Mr.
James w. Brady of new York, tenor,
and Mr.. Merrill Greene of Boston.
basso. The offertory, "Salve Regina"
was excellently rendered by Miss Pc
terson. At the usual family gather
ing" or reception TO the lecturers OF
the coming week given at the Audi
torium, on Sunday evening. an ex-
cellent musical program was rendered.
1t consisted of vocal selections by
Rev. Blunt of Boston, Mr.. Fogarty Of
Watervhit, Miss Sullivan of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Miss Stout Of New
York city. The principal speakers
were Judge Lamorelle and Mr. ]. A..
Ward of Philadelphia, Prof. Joseph
Dunn Of the Catholic university OF
Washington, and Rev. John. Talbot
Smith.
There were receptions and entertain
n1ents in nearly all the colleges dur
ing the week. On Wednesday evening
the usual weekly hop at the Champlain
Club took place, and was largely at
tended. There was musicale at the
Rochester cottage on Monday evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
According to the Rules.

golf links one day and was struck in
the shoulder by golf ball. The play
er hurried to him. saying:
"Ahe you hurt? Why don't yon look
out?"
and what did I know about lookin
out?" replied Pat. How did I know
the ball was comin'?"
why. I called fore explained the
player. which is a signal for you tc
get out Of the way"
Sure: that's. it,. is it? Well. whin
say 'foive' it's a sign you are goin
togit. It in the eye. 'Foive!'"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

yes" said Kandor. II told my friend
that have a room here"
But" asked Mrs. starvem. didn't
you also tell him that you eat here?"
Certainly not. told him I got
breakfast. and supper here. but that /
eat at q restaurant near the once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
CORTELYOU NO CANDIDATE
Secretary of Treasury Says he Has
Not Been Candidate for Any
thing but Popular Confidence.

Washington, December 17.-Secrc-
tary Cortclyou in a signed statement
given out tonight pronounces as un-
T'allficdly false the current rumors
or the undue political activity Of his
friends in forwarding a movement il
his interest. THE secretary declares
hat neither he nor his friends hav,
used their Influence in bchalf of anv
candidate for the pr, slLe1cy and
that he mas not been a candidate for
anything but the confidence Of III,
people. lie adds that should be
hereafter be Il candidate for any office
he will say SO frankly. The STATE
mcnt folEws:
December II, 10O7.-'T don'S
know that 7 am called upon to make
IA statement at This time. but in view
"i the various rumors in circulation
as to the alleged political activity of
friends Of mine in my interest T will
say that [ have not been a candidate
except for the confidence of the pco
pie Ill the discharge Of my duties of
secretary Of The treasury. T have
not in person nor have The friends
whose names nave been mentioned
IN This connection sought to ilflu-
rnre political movements in nv IN
tercSt. | have not nor have they rs
rd any Influence directly or Indirect
~ to secure political support for or
against my candidacy for the pr,si
drnrH, and accusations that such has
been done are unqua1itiedIv false.
In n" office, in no one of three do
partmcnts with which I have been
connected, have | authorized or per
mltt'd officials or employees to at
tempt to Influence such movements
! nor shall | do so. I'm common with
other citizens have decided views
as to policies all as 10 candidates.
but | shall refrain from EXPRESSING
them until believe ii is proper for
me to do so. Upon this statement +
am entirely content 10 leave the pco-
pie to raw their own conclusions r,
%ardln% such rumorS az those 10
winch ! have referred. If. in the fu-
turr. | should decide to he Il caaIi-
date Tor any Office I shall be prcpar-
cd to say SO frankly ami state tn,
grounds upon which | ask for SUP
port. In the meantime | Snail trv as
] have tried in The past tn conduct
tile treasury department for the
hrn"iIl OF the people of the whole
country. and absolutely without re-
gard /" whether any action I NAV
fake in the line Of my duty may adj
VrrSrly affect my personal or poll
teal welfare.
'G;eormr B. Cortclvou.D
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
LABOR FEDERATION ENJOINED
From Enforcing Boycott Against
ST. Louis Stove Com
paMy.

Washington. December l7.-Of
!Ar-rrachiAw Importance iu labor and
business interests, throughout Tire
country WAS Il decision announced
today by Justice Gould, Of The Equity
Court of The District of Columbia,
en- joining The American Federation
OF Labor with lis membership Of Two
m1lI''1 or more from bnyrotting The
Buck Stove and Range Company Of
st. l.onis, and from printing in lis
official organ the conn amy name in
"untair' and ode dent patronizn"
lists, and The decision arrai"ns tnc
Federation as IN illegal conspiracy.
Tomorrow there will be argument
before Judge Gould over a PROPOSE
tion Of the Federation that the
courts order putting the injunction
into effect limits in express terms its
Application to the District Of Colum~
bla. Counsel for the company will
oppose the proposition. The injunc-
tlon granted today, while Of a tcm-
pnrary character, WAS allowed in a
decision in which Judge Gould en-
hmStivcly reviewed the case, made
copious citations of authorities.
quoted parts as to boycott deini-
tions and said there was no room for
argument rs to the conspiracy allr"-
ed being established. The question
! Of Il permanent injunction will come
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

and, are ranged as >first-class battle
ships i'll everything except date Of
construction.
The first and last class of ships
represented in the parade Of the Pa
cific-bound fleet were the Ksarsarge
and the Kentucky, the latter bring
ing up the rear Of the line. The two
SHIPS were launched in 1893, about
the time OF The SpanlshIAmcrican
war.
When the echoes Of the salutiar
cannon Of the Kentucky had died
away across the waters the Connccti-
hcad Of the column four
miles away, had almost reached the
capcS, and the history making jour
ney had begun in earnest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the ul-
dersigned will make final settle
ment Of the estate Of w. b. Oxner,
deceased, before the probate judge,
at Newbcrry, on the 2sth day Of De-
cembcr, 1907, at II O'Clock a. m,
and will Immediately thereafter ap-
ply for letters dismissory as such
executor. All parties having claims
against the estate will send them,
duly attcstcd, to myself, or my attor-
neys, Mcssrs. Bcasc & Dominick, on
or before said date. All parties IL
dcbted to the estate will make pay
ment in like manner.
Annie p. Oxncr,
Exccutrix estate Of w. B. Oxner,
deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERRN

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERRY.
IN Common Pleas.
Lalla Erncstinc f.ominick. J. w.
Lominicll and George Ilallman SHyh,
rlaiatiffS,
aa"insL
Roberta Lominicl and Ola Nav
Sli"h. Defendants.
BY virtue Of an order Of court
herein | will sell before tne court
house door ut Ncwbcrrv, S. c., on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
SALE OF BANK STOCK.

l will sell at public auction before
the court house at Newbcrry, S. c.,
to the highest bidder for cash on the
first Monday in January, 1908, five
shares Of The Ncwbcrry National
Bank Stock, belonging to the estate
Of Miss Laura Drehcr.
w. FL. Drehcr,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
be appealed to the supreme court of
the United States. W
100000!

Agents wanted at once, previous
experience is not essential, territory
is going fast, write soon if you wish
to make money faster than you ever
did before. Whit today. Address j
T.. Clark, Conway, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
2o-Mule Team

0A W.
One-pound box
es of 20 Mule
Team Borax Of
fered for one day
at SC. You know
the regular price
everywhere.
(Toilet G 90 d s
dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

Stylish Suits Of various mate
weaves and nobby mixtures, In
Etons, plain tailored models,
fects. Jackets are richly lined.
checks and fancy mixtures In lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
BAR GAIN
REFS.
Towels, &C.

Towels, &C.
1SX36 u nj on
l. ! n e n III u C k
7 o W e ] s, full
bleached, wit h
red border and
hemmed ready to
use. Soft finish
and thoroughly
absorbent. One
day at &c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Goo Linen

OOC LiIlcn
Suiting, 4ac.
Austr an Linen
Suiting, pure
white, the round
thread weave so
desirable for wo-
mems summer
suits and skirts.
Yard wide. Reg
ular price, Coo
yd. One day at
42c.
Linen Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

3 Ioc Jellycon, &c.
Y b u r nj h a ms
:. Hasty X Jellycon,
. a delicious jelly
= dessert. All fla
\ vors. One day at
!. &c package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

3 I2Hc Towels,
5 834c.
5 Heavy = weight
r II o n e y 20 m b
Towels, sof t.
> heavy and very
4 absorbent. All
, white-fringed at
. the ends. Regu-
5 lar 121ac grade
, for one day at
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1907.

Gambling is vice. That fact
was recognized by our city tath-
ers many times before they I'm
ally forced the tiger on Santa re
avenue and few other offend
ers out of business. But a num-
ber of slot machines supposed to
pay money-and win sometimes
are still in operation in the sa-
looms and poolrooms here in di.
rect violation of the statutes OF
Colorado and the moral laws OF
a christian town and community.
The moral young men OF our
city who would not be seen
crossing the threshold of a sa-
loon congregate in the other
place and come under the lu-
cid (D influences of this advice
to catch the unwary. Some peo-
pie play these devices just tor
pastime-we are not so moral
that we have not even done so
(expecting no return),-others
with fond hopes of getting some
thing for nothing. These ma
chine gambling devices have
been the start of more young
men down the straight chute to
vice than any card game that has
ever been devised. The amount
required to play them is SO small
that young man will be heavy
loser before he realizes the fact.
Then he plays more to try to re-
trieve by playing more SO that he
may be able to pay back money
that he may have borrowed or
money that he handles for his
employer. Then he finally, gets
into bigger games of chance and
his early ruin follows. ! The
story is too painful and we'll
known to need further repeating.
If gambling is supposed to be
closed, why not close it entirely?
What is the use playing favor
ties? A saloon conducted under
the laws of the state and town is
not bad thing, in the opinion Of
The Chieftain, but we do not ia
vor stretching the law one iota.
The business is self-sustaining
without attaching any vices such
as gambling and dance halls.
Let the town daddies take action.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10

1t is reverted that the beets
in the Fort Collins district have
been severely frozen by the re-
cent cold snaps. They are safe
here so far and it is believed that
there is now no danger, as beet
after it has gotten as good start
as those planted early here will
stand a great deal of cold without
killing it. OF course, such wealth
er as we have experienced with
in the past two weeks will have
tendency to withhold maturity.