davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
ceciIy's Bunch Of shamrocks.

Go, pluck a bunch af shamrocks,
Thade,
To send across the sea;
The thickest. freshest. grcencst one
For our sweet Cecily:
She'll kiss it fondly, DER and DER,
Tears dropping on each spray;
God bless the child. twill Sc, her wild
With JOY on Patrick's Day.
From the green hills of Tirpcrary
A tiny sod I'll take.
'Tis for old Ireand's sake:
Our cailin dhas will proudly wear,
And hug each little spray:
God bless the child. twill set her wild
With joy on Patrick's Day.
In the far off Empire City,
Stretched OF bed of pain,
Poor blue-eyed Ciss lay dying fast.
Dreaming she saw again
The green hills of Tipperaryv
Where the rosy children play;
God bless the child. her Saviour mild
Took her on Patrfk's Day.
Death damps were in her golden haii
| When voice was heard above:
Here's for Cecily O'Connel
A letter"-'twas full of love;
| And the green sod crowned witt
ShamrockS,
| On her still heart il lay,
With wreath Of moss, and a Mission
! Cross,
/ That sad sad Patrick's Day.
| Ellen OLcary.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
We'll, you are a good girl to help

Well, you are a good girl to help
her"
IT Was a we'll considered compli-
ment, but the little water carrier did
not consider it one at all, for there was
a look of surprise in her gray eyes,
and an almost indignant tone in her
voice as she answered.: why, of
course I help her. l always help her
to do things all the time; she hasn't
anybody else. Mother n l are part
ners."
Little girl. are yotl and mother part
ners: Do you help her all you can?
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

The round face under the broad hat
turned toward us. 1t was frackled and
perspiring, but CHEEKY withal.
Yes. m; it takes a heap of water
to do a washing"
And do you bring it all from the
brook down there"
oh. we have it in the cistern most :
ly; only it's been such a dry time
lately."
And is there nobody else to carry
the watcr""
Nobody but mother. an she is
washin'"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

Death resulted from double pneumonia.
He was head of the firm of Samuel
Burke & Co, and played a prominent
part in developing the trade of the
district.
Westmeath.
The tenants on the Glannanea es-
tate of Mr.. Ralph A. E. Smith have
agreed to purchase on the following
terms:-F'irst term tenants, 6s in the
(21h years purchase); second
term tenants, As in the G (241a years
purchase). Three months arrears are
wiped out. and the bog divided among
the tenants.
Wicklow.
p!eted for the purchase by the ten
ants on the Kilynan estate of Sir I.
H. G. Esmonde, Bart, NJ. p, of their
holdings, the terms agreed upon be
ing % years purchase, which means
a reduction of IS in the G on the pres
ent rent. All arrears are to be wiped
out. Messrs. NJ. j. O'Connor & Co.
are acting for the under-tenants on the
estate.
The death occurred on Feb. II of
the Rev. j. F. Kennedy c. c., Wex-
ford, of diphtheria, after an illness OF
few days duration. He was thirty
nine years Of age and a prominent
worker in the temperance and Gaelic
League movements.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Your Work,
There's work for you in The world,
my boy,

There's work for you in the world,
my BOY,
position for you 10 fill;
And it waits today,
Along life's way,
For the boy with a firm, l will:
So, youth, be true,
For God wants you t..
In the field that you must fll.
There's a work for you in the world
dear girl, :
a position for you to fill;
For the girl that has mind
So pure and kind.
A work that is waiting still;
SO, girl, be true.
For God wants you
In the garden that you must till.
There is work for us all in the world,
my dears,
Some position fnr us to fill;
Our God wants yoll-
None else will do
The bill alone you can fill
Children, be true
Our God wants you.
v Your place awaits you still.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Partners With Mother.

a sturdy little figure it was, trudg-
ing bravely by with a pail Of water
SO many times it had passed our gate
that morning that curiosity prompted
us to further acquaintance.
You are busy little girl today"
"Yes, M :. :.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

Little Boy-That lady gave me some
taffy.
Mother-I hope you were polite
about it.
Little Boy-Yes, mamma. l said I
wished pa had met her before he got
acquainted with you.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
A St. Patrick's Night Lullaby.

~ OF. FdCTICkS Ni9n1 Iu'ldOy'
(Written for the Irish StandarD.
Hush. baby, hush! it's ST. Patrick's
night,
And far in an Island dear to me.
The fairies dance on the hillsidcs
bright,
Far away over the moonlit sea-
| For thc moonlight is shining over all
On the fairies quaint, OH the green
hillside.
On ivied tower, and on cottage wall,
And over the sea on it's silvery tide.
Then hush-a-by baby, and close your
For the fairy queen sings her sweet.
est strains;
Yes, under the mystic. starry skies,
She sings of a country yet in
chains.
And, O. if you listen, my treasure dear,
She will sing for you her sweetest
song,
And while you are closing those eyes
of blue,
In the fairy train you will speed
along.
Or they will whisper while you sleep,
OF long ago in those valleys fair,
When the Druids worshiped the ris-
ing moon.
Or wars loud clangor re-echoed
there
were lit,
TO muster the clans at their chief
tan's call,
SO close your eyes softly, my own.
my pct,
And the fairies will guide you over
all.
Over Tara's hill where ST. Patrick
When he preached to the pagan king
Of old, ....
Or holding aloft the shamrock green.
OF the blessed Trinity gently told
Over ancient ruins. quaint and grey.
Where the ivy twncs on the mould
ering walls,
Where ladies fair, in the long ago,
Played on harp and Lutte in those
stately halls.
Dear land Of ruins, now ivy grown.
Those beautiful memories of thy
In song and story so often told,
Long in a peoples heart shall last.
Then hush. baby, hush, 'tis ST. Pat
rick's night,
And far in that island so dear TO me
The fairies dance on the hillsides
bright,
Far away over the moonlit sea-
MARY NJ. MAHER.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26
New Rox In rown.

Have you seen Will Ritter? It's a
boy. and next Sunday it will be a
week old. Drive your auto just as
fast as you want to. Bill.-Horton
(Ala.) Echo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26

In Abyssinia the wife is master. II
her husband offsnds her she can turn
him out, for the house and its bslsRs-
tzgs ars hers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26
Rsu@e.4s

Many Of the poor men coTet the rich
mans wealth. and most OF the rich
men eovet the poor mans heaith--st
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26

Here is the awful wall OF a poet
whose poem was returned to him as
declined" by a number OF papers:
sir--I have received my poem, and
solemnly declare won't ever send
you . line from my pen as long as l
live. ! should like to have you realize
that l know just what editors Offices
are made of-nothing but parsha1ity,
bribery and corrupshun. Compliant
Judges have read that poem. and there
amt a sole in town that won't tell
you 1t beats anything l ever done.
seorn the hoel lot OF you II had q
pocket full of money, suppose my
poems would get read and printed
too. This is all I've got to say. accept
that when my name is known and you
beg me on your Bonded knees TO write
for your miserable little paper I'll
scorn you then as l do new.-Atkiss
MOI Press.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26

Patronize home industry nv bring
ing your job work 10 the Review
Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26
GETTING Rich.

It's very easy to get rich, il you
want to bad enough, Tom Charles
says. Work Ike fury sixteen hours a
day At least. run back and forth to
your meals. hurry your wife into hys-
terics IL she doesn't have every meal
just when you get there. sleep as little
as you can and live. grasp every dol
lar in sight and dig for some that you
think you are covered up, pinch your
IBUCECIUUUn, 1SIII FTSI yOuI SUI
5verwortk your body and yoti viii make
money. You will be rich when you
are old, IL you live. You will also be
broken down and miserably despised
as a miser and a slave driver by all
your neighbors and Stunned by your
children. And when you die, which
will be before your time, your children
and near relatives will fight over your
property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26

By bringing your job work TO u
Review you get the best service.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26
ABOUT ALL OFF
TILL AFTER HOLIDAYS
Market Quiet and viii Be Until
Next Year Dawns,
Says Graf.
(By Frank ]. Graft

BisDee, Dec. "A, 1907.
The market continues to be very
quiet ana from indications viii remain
so. till after the holidays. Stocks
that are being offered under the mar
ket are pretty well taken up, although
buyers are few in the Eastern uaar-
ket. The demand for local stocks
holds good and there, is a much better
sS1I1p 80 SIA0 EsEat net. .zUucy AZ GI6Hts
although confidence sgbeing restored.
and think that after the holidays,
We might see much improvement.
Shattuck is being well supported at
s1f-75 and DEM is in fair demand
at $500. Warren is very scarce, in
fact there is no Warren offered at or
near the present prices. Superior &
Pittsburg 10 in good demand at $500.
while Greene Cananea cannot De
bought for less than s6.iz There
will be no market tomorrow and to
our many patrons. / wish you mer-
~ Christmas.
fNtDcfne Nrx0F.&tz.=-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26

nv permission ~ 80 7oarh ~ 81
gents. the Engfnenr-Sg r7orn-trnn-'
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA ~
nnunces that they viii nnderfsbei p
limited amount of consulting work
c. F. TOLMAN. IR.-Mine Examin
atinup
EN- BLAKE-ksininE and Electric
Machinery.
W. w. HENLET-Power Plants
b. A. MATHEMATICIAN Engiu-
R. R. GooDRIcH-Mesanurgy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26
Be Glad.

Underneath the skies above
You can win a lot Of love
Just be glad,
Friends will smile when you come neal
with your trimming cup Of cheer.
They will laugh when you are gay
I-ropIe like folks thatowayi
So be glad.
Keep your troubles to yourself
Never fight your friends for pelf-
But be glad!
Laugh your sorrows TO the wood;
Let your Joy be understood.
Be as bright as children's fun
And as warming as the sun
Oh. Be glad.
There IS but one life TO livei
IT is sisdder " you give
or your JOY.
Laugh and smile the whole day through :
Make your comrades smoker. tool
Half the good Of life is lost
BY this freiting ever frost
So be glad.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26
Another Who didn't Go.

Walter Wellman is now manager Of
the Northern Telephone company, NJ.
c. Eames having resigned. The new
manager should not be confused with
the Walter Wellman who didn't go to
the north pole in a balloon.-Glen
Cove (Ark.) Tribune.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26
]. G. PRlTcHARD.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
Stocks Speciality.

Agent for the Liverpool g. London and
Globe Insurance Compan4.
Bisbee, Dec. %, 1SVT.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26

Hicks-TaIk about Friday being an
unlucky dayl George Washington was
born On Friday, the Declaration Of In
dependence was signed on Friday. and
the battle of Bunker Hill was fought
on Friday. Wicks-WeIl, all that was
unlucky for the British, wasn't it?-
Somerville Journal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26

ITO me-" said Mr.. wobbles feverish
Is. you present all that is most sub
lime. I believe that destiny intended
as for each other"
Are You abiding" inquired Miss
Peppry Jelly, TO the affinity popularity
supposed to exist between the sub
lime and the ridiculousP
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26

Peet's license No. ss4L
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-26
CspyriEht: lsu; By Byrs. wins.

Progress.
L dog went yipping I'd the track
Te bite the railroad train.
I'll teach that smoky euss." ErowlsS he,
TO screeeh that way again."s
Down came the train with fearful speed,
DEFIANT 10 the core
A bark. q snarl, yelp and row
They sin't no dog no morei
,, little ours OF Ignorance,
That charge the mighty gait
1r Progress speeding W the track.
Beware thy awful fate.
On Gomez the train Of brsia and Drawn
With mighty din and roar
Don't try 10 stop II, or there west
Be nary dog no more!
Poets license No. ssE.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-23
RESIDENTIAL INCUBATOR
EARTH TO BECOME A DESERT.
Lecturer says That Water VIII
Some Day All Disappear.

Boston, Dec. 22.-"It is the doom Of the
earth" said Prof Percival Lowell yes
terday afternoon. in his lecture before the
College Clu5, ''to be covered with deserts
like Mars. and the time viii come when
water in this world OF ours will be far
more precious than gold"
'1The kinetic theory OF matter," he con-
tinued. reminds US that a small body
VIII lose its gases rapidly. as compared
with a larger one, and that Is why the
moon has already lost its air. For Ike
reasons the seas pass away. and though
Mars once had seas. there are none on the
planet now. ard no aceumula;ions OF
water extending more than twenty miles
across.
''rhe only water left on Mars is that
which is gathered semi-annueHy at its
polar caps. Mars thus lacks water sup
Ply and. leaving out the question Of
canals, We are led to recognize from the
general conditions OF the planet that it
supports some form OF organic life-a
form which is peculiarly and manifestly
beholden to the polar caps"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-23
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN Mine
Pit at Bairds Station Ablaze at Late
Hour Last Night.
Flames Start 600 Yards from Mouth.
Several Men May Be EntOmbed,
Although Mine Was Closed.

MonongaheIa, Pa, Dec. PA fire which
broke out this afternoon in the Schoen-
berger Mine. at Bairds Station. near here.
is still burning at a late hour tonight
That the IRE is more serious than the
company officials will admit was learned
tonight from trustworthy sources.
The fire is said to have started in
entry No. TO- about 600 yards from the pit
mouth. 1t is supposed the flames started
through an electric spark igniting a brat
tice door. A force of men was promptly
set to work to check the flames, and is
working in twO-hour shifts, walling-in
the portion Of the workings affected.
A rumor that several men are caught
in the mine cannot be verified. All the
officials are reticent
The mine was closed several weeks ago,
and no workmen were in it when the
blaze started.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-23
CUMMINS MAY RESIGN.
Governor Of Iowa Would Then Be
Candidate for senate.

Candidate for senate.
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. Gov. a. b.
Cummins may resign and deliver the reins
Of the government into the hands of
Lieut.. Gov. Garst. who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for governor.
This move. it is said. is being seriously
considered b. the governor as the most
advantageous. in view of the situation on
the political checkerhoard in Iowa
Gov. Cummins would gain great deal
by resigning. 1t would. in the first place.
remove him from the embarrassing posi-
ton Of appointing himself TO the United
States Senate. in case any casualty should
remove Senator Allison.
The rumored effort of Leslie NJ Shaw
to get the Iowa delegation for the Presi-
Dental nomination puts another interest
ing phase on the Iowa situation. Poll
ticians who claim they are in position TO
know declare that Shaw is an avowed
.candidate-for the Republican nomination,
and viii ask for the Iowa delegation.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-23
HORRORS!A new SEA SERPENT
Monster Has Head of Ostrich and
Mouth Like Camel.
Sighted by the Good Bark Elise OF
the AzOres-BOmb Fails 10 Do
work of Destruction.

New York. Dec, 22.-The Swedish bark
Elise, Capt Johannsen, got in at pier ..
South Brooklyn. to-day. The Elise is IN
loading a cargo from Bristol, and Capt
Johannsen has some "reminiscences Of a
new brand of sea serpent.
The Elise cleared from Aruba. in the
Dutch Antilles. so long ago that they
don't speak of it. II was while on her
way to Bristol. as she was standing to the
southwark OF the Azores. that the addi-
ton TO .ural history-was sighted
To understand what happened it was
necessary first to know that Capt. 10
hansen is noted for his hatred Of sharks,
as wen as his love Of the truth. He
never sails without a collection Of har-
poons on board. and is never too busy TO
stoF for shot at Johnny Shark
on this last trip the captain carried
along a quantity Of bombs, and had. he
says. great success in getting the sharks
to swallow the bombs eunaingIy con-
cealed in bits of pork. The bombs had
time-fuse attachments and blew up the
sharks aaer dinner
Well. il was TO the south ard Of the
Azores that the lookout sighted dead
ahead queer, gray something lying half
submerged, with what looked to be part
Of a coming tower sticking out Of the
water. The Elise wss ambIing along at
a two-knot gait, and everybody got a
good look.
1t was found that the coming tower"
was a most peculiar I'm on a most Pc
culiar FISH. As the Elise sailed by. the
conundrum raised a head shaped like that
Of an ostrich. and opened appealingIy.
the captain says. mouth like a camel.
1t wagged the split lower jaw and took
readily the meat-eCvered bomb which
Capt. Johannsen heaved over. As it ab-
sorbed the bait happy smile overspread
the strange cOuntenance, and Capt. Jo-
hansen was almost sorry about the
bomb
However, the bomb didn't explode. and
that explains why the monster is still
unclassified.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-23
INHERITED 100000; is BROKE
Stewart Hyde VIII Probably Spend
Christmas on Poor Farm.
Established stable OF Trotters; Later
Tries Running Horses, but
Loses All the Time.

Freeport. Long Island. Dec. 22.-Stewart
Hyde who disposed of a fortune in less
than ten years. will probably spend his
Christmas as a guest Of the town Of
Hampstead AT its poor farm.
Hyde is a descendant Of one Of the oldest
and most respected families in the town.
When his father died the young man
got about $OO.OoO. and subsequently, he
Inherited other sums. He was then just
past his majority. His grandfather. Isaac
Hyde, had made a big fortune in the
leather business in Manhattan.
When he got his part of his fathers
estate. Stewart Hyde proceeded to salts
fy his ambition by establishing a stable
of trotting horses. and followed the grand
circuit. He did not win enough to bal
ance the cost Of care and transportation.
his horses were good enough to warrant
r"e hope that they would win. but they
always seemed to be nosed out. Hrde
stuck to the game and lost heavily.
Then he turned to running horses and
went down more rapidly. and finally from
an owner he turned stable helper. catch
ing work as he could around the race
tracks. Last summer, when Simple Hon
ors disappeared from Belmont Park
stables, It was learned that Hyde brought
him TO Hampstead and forgot to return
him or notify the owner
Hyde married several years ago Miss
Libbie Gardner, daughter of J. Morris
Gardner. She and her child have lived
for the last few years with her father
Last Wednesday Hyde. dead broke and
hungry, applied TO the keeper Of the poor
farm for relief and on Thursday he was
admitted
The Washington herald., 1907-12-23
PLANS TRIP THROUGH ASIA.
DIR. Laufer WIZ Lead Expedition TO
Study AnthrOpOIogy.

Chicago. Dee. 22--Dr. Berthold Laufer
has resigned from the department of an
thropology at Columbia University and
VIII come to Chicago to organize de-
partment Of East Asiatic Ethnology in
the Field Museum.
A portion of the museum will be given
up to anthropological subjects. and spe-
cial expeditions will be sent TO Africa.
South Africa, Polynesia. and Eastern
Asia. The Asiatic expedition will be in
charge of DR.. Laufer himself
Or. Laufer. though a young man, al
ready has made two extended trips TO
different parts of Asia. He spent three
years in China. penetrating districts
where a white man had been seldom seen.
He speaks and reads Chinese Tibetan.
and number of the dialects abounding
in China
The Washington herald., 1907-12-23
FAST MAIL DERAILED.
ChicngO-New York Train Runs Into
Freight Wreck.

Pittsburg. Dec 22.-The fast Chicago
New York mail train. known as No. Is.
was partially derailed near Bolivar, Pa,
tonight through collision with a freight
train which had jumped the track The
two heavy engines were brought to a
standstill So suddenly that the $50 pas
sengers were bounced about like so many
toys, and II is reported that many were
injured. although the railroad people re-
port that nothing serious happened. The
train left Pittsburg forty-eight minutes
late and was making up time, drawn by
two fast engines. when it ran into a
wreck of twenty freight cars.
The freight was wrecked through the
agency Of a broken rail and part Of the
cars were piled up in the path Of the fast
train just as it came round a curve half a
mile away.
The first engine plowed into the wreck
ed cars and turned over on its side The
second engine was also derailed.
The train consisted of five mail cars
two express cars. and three coaches
1t is said that several Of the mail clerks
were injured, being tossed over the racks
in their cars.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-23
ENDS HER LIFE BY GAS.
Woman Commits Suicide
Because of III Health.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Dec. PIN a fit OF
dependency this afternoon. Mrs Ella S.
Ford. of 1904 West Main street, commit
ted suicide by turning on the gas IN a
kitchen range and sticking her head into
it. Her body was found by her husband
who stumbled over it in the dark. after
having searched the homes Of several
relatives and intimate friends for some
news of her. Her husband, Charles
Ford. is y wealthy contractor.
Mrs Ford was thirty-eight years old.
She had been in ill-health for some time.
Her family attribute the suicide to that
fact.
Every possible avenue for the escape
of gas had been tightly closed by the
young woman. Prior 10 ending her life.
Mrs Ford. whose maiden name was Ella
Summess, Of Baltimore, dressed care
fully in her best clothes and combed and
brushed her hair.
The woman's head was restingainside
the oven of the stove when her body was
found. the gas pouring steadily into her
face. There was no sign of a struggle.