davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

telescope at a cost of over 100000,
This Earl of Rosse was a. member of
many scientific societies in Ireland.
But perhaps Of all the relations, the
connection Of, Sir Lawrence Parsons,
his grandfather, who was member of
Parliament, and sat in the Irish Par
lament at various times for Dublin
university and for Kings county, in the
last years of that Parliament. is of
most interest to readers of The Pilot
Theobald Wolfe Tone, in his men,
olrs, tells us that, his first instructor
in Irish national principles was Sir
Lawrence Parsons, whom he (Wolfe
Tone) considered the most honorable
member in the Irish Parliament.
Sir Lawrence Parsons. in his actions
and work for Ireland. came as near to
being a United Irishman as could a
man who was not one. And Irishmen
are proud to honor his memory as be-
ing man who sought the best inter-
est of Ireland.
The family of Parsons first settled
in Ireland about the wear 1900 and
have: had some very stirring episodes
to narrate. But for my purpose the
foregoing narrative is suff1cient-as a
set-off for the self-lauiation which is
sure to follow upon the victory of a
product of anglo Saxon" brains.
My authorities are Burke and
Lodge, PeeraEe Of United Kingdom,
Who is Who" Lecky. History of Ire
land in the Eighteenth Century," Vol,
8, pages s, Z. 8 and foot notes.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
Almighty God not treat them with do.

Almighty God not treat them with de.
cent civility? Perhaps the children
are trouble. Possibly the parents
are great affliction to the children.
Why should children be the only ones
in the house who must surely be polite
and speak courteously? Let parents
set the example of courteous words
and behavior and the children will
inevitably learn their ways and speech
without anything else being done or
said. All through life we see the
effects of early training in adults. We
as often see it in the boorish conduct
of the man, in the half apolosetic,
wholly. ignorant lack Of manners in
the woman as in elegance Of gait,
speech and usages. They were taught
to be rude and let to be crude in their
early days, and now these habits are
set on them and their lives are <horn
of usefulness and pleasure by their
great misfortunes.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
"Father's Eyes,"

That was a. nickname bestowed upon
one small girl, and she was as proud
of it as a duchess of her title. Her
father was a bookkeeper who worked
all day by artificial light, and did not
dare to use his eyes on the, trying
newspaper type. Very early his daugh.
ter began to. read to HIM; When he
came home at night and was comfort-
ably settled in the easy chair, the girl
perched herself close to the light, with
the newspaper spread out before her,
and began reading the headlines, When
she reached anything father wished to
hear more about, she braveiy tackled
the column. At first the small tongue
tripped over many unaccustomed
words, and the meaning of what was
read was, for the most part, unintel-
ligible to the reader. Little by little
this was changed, and the girl grew
to look forward to the reading as much
as her father did
Several things grew out of this prac-
tice. First of all, the father and daugh-
ter came very close to each other. The
service one gave 80 gladly. and the
other received with such appreciation.
could not but be bond. between them.
As the girl neared womanhood she
was noted for the extent of her infor-
nation. Under her fathers guidance
she had read not the frothy and sensa-
tional items of the daily paper. but
those which conveyed information.
And when she was ready to take her
place in the ranks of wage earners,
a good position was at once offered
her by a professional man, who spoke
OF her as the best posted young wo-
man Of my acquaintance"
Among our readers there are some
whose fathers are in need of an extra
pair Of eyes. Lend them yours. You
will never be sorry.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
Going Back to School.

A merry tramp of little feet,
Just hear the sweet vibration!
The children over all the land
Have had a long vacation.
And back again they haste to take
In school the dear old places,
To measure out the days by rule
With fair. unshadowed faces.
They troop along the city streets;
Grave eyes grow young that see
them; So
And wistful hearts from every blign:
OF sin and pain would free them.
Athwart the dusty ways of Change
With watts 81 flowers and grasses,
AS if to music sweet and strange,
The brilliant army passes.
Along. the quiet country roads,
BY purple asterss bordered, ''s-.'
At nine o'clock and half-past three
The gay reviews are ordered,
And childish voices, clear and shrill
Amaze the peepins thrushes.
The vireos ana the orioles,
Housekeeping in the bushes.
We older people like to watch
Our little lads and lasses,
AS sturdily they set to work
|, In sober ranks and classes.
Such happy brows are overbent
To con the pictured pages,
Such earnest Wills are wrestling with
The story of the ages. -
And sometimes signing as we gaze
SO fast the brains are growing
We think of darker skies to come
For these, so glad and glowing,
Fain would we keep the children still
Brown checked and biithe and rudy
With nothing harder in their lives
Than days Of task and study. "
But God our Fathers wiser love
Prepares them for the evil
This army yet shall wage the war
With world and flesh and devil.
God bless them in the coming years,
And guard the waiting places,
Which, by and by, He'll bid them fill
His smile upon their faces.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
Heard Thorn Play.

Mr.. Crosse. the musical adviser to
st. Joseph's Academy, saltwater. Wis
tied the school last week and heard
the members of the musical depart
ment. The registration has been very
complimentary, not alone in numbers
but in the grade of players. Mr. Crosse
has no hesitancy in predicting an en-
joyable course to the members. and
arranged musical program which will
soon be given by some of the players
before friends and patrons Of the
school. The enthusiasm Of the stu
dents is most encouraging to the FAC
ulty. who feel that the opening o. this
term Is most auspicious.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
companied by her mother. and VI

companied by her mother. and Mr
Young.
II am here to beg Of you to release
a life prisoner who has more than paic
for his crime" she began.
Then she related all the circumstanc.
es of the case, telling how much Paid,
meant to her. She told Of his illness, ol
his age, of his long years in q cell, anc
of a smile that showed the real Paddy
The. tears came unbidden to hel
eyes and lump came into the Govern,
ors. throat, and she made a move as
If to throw herself on the floor at his
feet. Governor Higgins stepped for
ward in time to prevent this and grasp
ed her by the shoulder.
The Governor looked thoughtfully, al
the floor for moment and a twinge III
pain. came into his face. 1t was one
Of the first indications of the illness
that was to end his life so shortly af-
ter.
1CSs IL ldhS SuS ludllSl as AulCA-
~ as possible, and if l can't do it fol
you Christmas. I'll try and make the
pardon New Year present to you"
| The swiftest train in the world
would have seemed like snail to the
girl in her anxiety to see Paddy and
tell him of the Governors promise. A
day or two later the late Governor
spoke Of the case to an associate.
Il have made up my mind to pardon
this man." he said.
| That Governor Higgins would have
granted the pardon is certain. II his
increasing illness had not caused him t.
neglect many things he wanted to dc
in the last few days of his administra-
ton. Then his term of office expired
shortly before his death.
The new law relating to life prison.
ers went into effect, and. because Of
the girls unceasing efforts Paddy.
case was the first one taken up, and hi
was the first one of the life prisoners
to walk out of Sing Sing.
Miss Irvine had expected that the
board of pardons would grant her re.
quest, but thinking he could not pos
sibly be released before Sept. Is, she
went on her vacation and planned tc
be back at the prison on that date. SC
she could take his hand and lead hin
out to the freedom she had promised
him long ago.
Warden Forst, whose reign at sing
Sing began only recently was a. strnns
friend Of Casey because of the girl'a
intercessions, and he and DR.. and Mrs
Irvine tried in every way, to make :he
parting all that Irene would want 1t to
be. Irene will be at home shortly and
will have learned that Paddy is back
with the wife whose heart was broken
quarter Of acentury ago.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
Hertig, Wendell. N. Y. Life bldg.

He55tS,g WeHde ai6 n re x LIE d SlaE:
Hoidale, Einar, COS N. Y. Life Bldg.
John Lind & A: Iceland. N. Y. Life bldg
Larrabee, F. D., 40 Security Bank
Meyer 4 ponohue. 400 Temple Court.
McHaie.. John j.. 2ls-2o Bank Of Com
MCGEE Lancaster, s1e- s25 N. 7: Lite.
Nye & Deutsch. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Moves, A. H., 317 N. Y: Life Bldg:
o,Brien. J. F.. sas Security ,,; Bank nIdI bldg.
PilRram, w. H. H., SIS Temple Court
Riordan. Phil J.. Oneida blk.
Steele John H., 40 Phoenix BLDG
Than L. R., 1926 Security Bank Bldg.
Thompson, Paul j.. 40 Security Bank
Young. H. W.. 4o2 Globe bldg.
Van Fossen. L. =. $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek. Phoenix bldg.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
LEGAL DIRECTORY
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min,
neapolIs, with Location Of Offices.

Arctander. Ludwig. Temple Court.
Baldwin. NJ. Security Bank bldg.
Barton, Elijah. sos Oneida hlk.
Bates. W. g., Court House.
Brady. NJ. c.. Bank Of Com. bldg.
Burns. Peter M: sts N. Y. Life Bldg.
Cashier. Frank H.. us Temple Court.
Choate. A. B., Temple Court.
Corrigan, J. R.. Suite 1011 N. Y. Life BLDG.
parelius. A.: B.: 800 N: Y. Life bldg.
Donahue. w. H., Ga Phoenix bldg.
Fortin. Geo. E.. 401 Globe bld9.
Grotte A. T., AS Temple Court.
Haynes. J. c.. Us Security Bank BLDG.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19
Wishing.

Do you wish the world were better:
Let me tell you what to do;
Set a watch upon your actions;
Keep them always straight and true
Rid your mind of selfish motives;
Let your thought be keen and high
You can make little Eden
OF the sphere you occupy.
Do you wish the world were wiser?
Well, suppose you make start
BY accommodating wisdom
In the scrapbook of your heart.
Do not waste one page on folly;
Live to learn and learn to live.
If you want to give men knowledge:
You must get it ere you give.
Do you wish the world were happy?
Then remember day by day
Just to scatter seeds Of kindness
AS you pass along the way.
For the pleasures Of the many
May be oftimes traced to one
As the hand that plants an acorn
Shelters armies from the sun.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

At the request of the mortgagor. the
the above notices is further postponed to
Saturday. Oct. 26th. 1907. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at which time
toned in said mot notices for r such sale. men
Dated this 21st day Of September 1907.
]. w. DREGER.
Sheriff of Hennepin County, MINI.
By John P. Wall. Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

An Irish sailor fell from a lower
part of the rigging on the first lieu.
tenant. carrying him to the dock.
Where did you come from, you ras-
cal?" said the lieutenant as soon as he
gained his feet.
From the north Of Ireland, your
honor"
A Moving Appeal. He was a moths
erless boy and his fathers only child.
An Idea of Honesty.-"what we
want" said the patriotic citizen, 'is a
system that will compel men to vote
honestly
That's right" answered Mr.. Ward
Heller: there's too many voters get
ting in the way of taking your money
and then voting as they please"
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

AT the request Of the mortgagor. the
plaintiff consenting. the sale mentioned
In the above notices is further postponed
O'CLOCK in the forenoon Of said ID. day. at
which time said sale will take place at
the place mentioned in said notices for
such sale.
Dated this 18th day of August. 1907.
J. w. DREGER,
Sheriff of Hennepin County MINI.
By Otto s. Langum. Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. dre insueaaaa.
real estate. loans. 40 Temple Court
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

At tho request of the mortsagor, the
In the above and hereto attached printed
notices, which are hereby made q part
hereof is further postponed to Saturday.
forenoon Of said day. at which time said
sale will take place at the place men
toned in said notices for such sale.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1907.
J. w. DREGER,
Sheriff Of Hennepin County MINI.
By Otto 8. Langum. Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

AZ the request Of the mortgagor the
nlaintiff consentins. the sale mentioned in
the above and hereto attached printed no.
ices which are hereby made r. part here.
Of said day. at which time said sale viii
take place at the place mentioned in said
notices for such ,.S ,s sale :. ,,o, ,oo,
J. W. DREGER,
Sheriff Of Hennepin County. Minnesota
BY Otto s. Langum, Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

AT the request of the mortsasor, tn,
plaintiff consenting: the sale mentione,
notice. which is hereby made part here
Of. is hereby postponed to Saturday, Ma,
9TH, 1907. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
win take place at the main office Of tn,
sheriff Of Hennepin County Minnesota.
Dated this 23rd day Of April. 1907.
L w DREGER
The Irish standard., 1907-10-19

iieHe pesaH 10 repay casey lot some
of the childhood Incidents. He was
getting weak and old. Every time she
paid him visit she took him cake,
pie, a glass Of jelly or some. other
delicacy that she herself had prepared
tor him. Several times. while he was
| Ill in the hospital. she went to see him
every day and help nurse him and feed
him. 80
Paddy was willing to die on these
occasions. but she always talked him
out of that frame of mind. with the
reminder that she was getting to be "a
big girl and would soon keep her
PROMISE
When she was sixteen Irene had her
mother as deeply interested In the case
as she was and a definite correspond
ence with various prison ofticlale
throughout the state was begun.
Superintendent of Prisons Collins
was interested by the girl, as was
United States District Attorney Young
of Brooklyn. and they did much t.
advise and help her. Early in the fall
of 1906 she visited Justice Bartlett Of
the Court of Appeals with her mother
and begged him to intercede.
Justice Bartlett, however. would moi
aid her. and the girl determined to SCI
Governor Higgins. An interview VA,
arranged, and several days before last
Christmas the girl walked timidly iitc
| the Executive Chamber in Albany, &c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
To Cure Feathers.


Collect as soon as possible after the
plucking of the fowl. Pick out the
large feathers and place the rest in. a
large pair of stout paper bags, and
], heat for several hours in, the oven.
During this time they should be fire.
quently stirred and shaken. The heat
destroys the eggs of insects and
drives off the oily matter. It also stir.
ems the feathers, rendering them more
elastic. When thoroughly cured by
heat they should be cleansed as fol
lows: MIX one, pound quicklinte with a
gallon Of water When the lime, is
pgecipitated in a fine powder pour cofi
the clear lime water. Put theufeath.
ers in a3tub and cover with the lime
water to the depth of several inches,
When thoroughly wet the feathers
will sink down and should then be left
in soak for three or four days. Rinse
in several clean waters, spread on a
sieve to drain between washings, and
rinsings, then dry in mosquito netting
bags in the sun. If one raises Their
own fowls, or buys their poultry alive
they can easily keep themselves sup.
piled with feathers for the many sofa
pillows which are now in such de
7r1and as Indispensable adjuncts to q our 1uu1
comfort as;e'lS'7 A'' ~ 44A'n w.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
Meringue for Lemon PIE.

Allow twice as many level table.
spoonfuls of sugar as there are whites
of eggs, and as many whites Of eggs as
are conveniently at hand. Two whites
will do, but three are better, and four
will be required, if the last of the
meringue mixture be put on with pas
ftry bag and tube Beat the whites
until dry, then gradually beat in half
the sugar. Continue beating until the
mixture is very glossy and firm, then
''eut and fold" into it the last half of
the sugar. Let the pie cool a little
before the meringue is spread over it.
Set the pie in moderate oven, to
cook the meringue. After ten min
;utes longer if the meringue is very
high, increase the heat, if necessary,
to color the meringue slightly. "a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
D2IREcTloNseFoR TEA scosEy.
issS9ggg = - Ss EsTg A.
Useful and Ornamental Adjunct to the
va Fi'1 .nikSa q Table. Nigad q III

Ia Take Tai four EE pieces of any dull! cel.red
SIR measuring eight and Z ,o,nne.hAlf
inches at the base, the half t loo al
lowing forsturnings. and cut Into a
dome shape 10 inches highs uabiTH
Work the front and back pieces
with a Japanese inscriptions in gold
thread, but the lettering must be pad.
ded that the gold will be very much
raised when worked over. - ', ~, {.
Cut the inside pieces the same
shape but an inch or SO longer, ito al.
low for thick wadding lining 800
Pad each inside and outside piece.
Insert a thick piece of cord to an inch
in depth along the bottom to give
the cosey the required firnihess when
standing.
+ The inside waddiag is, caught to the
lining by occasional stitches, g,a,,
After the four pieces are lined and
iWadded, they must be sewn, together
and the joins hidden by fiat silk
cord, half an inch wider, which goes
around the bottom and finishes at the
top with four fiat, and one upstand
loOps.Ioa es0aa9G saHJ gabea9! /
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

Woman works harder before break
fast than man works all day; she hal
more mo hum pllmo Or il an of-hand WORD
than man has in his funniest storS
che can economize more with twentS
f hiGe cents than ham, man can with
dollar; she can dress herself meath
and attractively on less than it cost
man for shoes and hats; shsu b. d
morepatience in opening a ddrawes
than q man has in. laying the foundas
ton slo' for 70, his fortune; she display
more, grace in falling ont of a ham
moeklthan q man displays M hid
fayorite dance; she has more dignity
Ii d . nod Of her head than man has il
q bow that embraces his entire
apstomy.dQh! what4e would the
world be withoutlwoman? - as sssT
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
For the Han Of Der. Den

80 +
9 Mission furniture in dark oak
adorns many halls better than mahog-
any, 1.-THE hall is large, mission
chairs may be accompanied with a
table and tabouret. "A settle of the
same with a detached mirror having
hooks for hats and coats is newer
than the hat-rack and seat combined
An entrance hall may also contain
an odd l, chair, which may be family
heirloom. 49,.
q. A Chinese hour-glass chair, which
is of willow, is favorite in the den
or studio, For comfort the chair
should have loose cushions at the
back and on the seat These should
be covered 20 in material Of Oriental
design. ~, g 4. RI 5-l1, S..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
To Clean chanois Skin.

Put six ,teaspoonfuls of household
ammonia into bowl with a quart. of
Iepide water. Soak the chamois 4 in
this for one hours Work it, about
with spoon, pressing out as much as
possible sof the Dirt Then lift into a
basin of tepid water and, wash with
the hands, Rinse well, and dry In the
shade; then rub between the hands
to softcnos 5aae4Ii ID 9dyl WIS "a sas
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
Two WAYS to COOK Eoo,upII;an,,t!..


e Stuffed with Nuts-Boil the egg.
plant till tender; then cut into halves
scoop out the inside. chop it fine and
add a cup of English walnuts OF hick-
DRY nuts, tablespoonful Of bread
crumbs, two well Beaten eggs, salt and
pepper Mix we'll, fill the Shell and
bake until brown. 17 47l'isla 81 o1f
With Cheese-Pare the eggplant and
cut in thin slices; sprinkle with salt,
and pile, with a weight on top. After
an hour wash the slices IN cold water
and wipe dry; then dip into beaten
eggs and crumbs and fry brown. Make
a very large cup Of white sauce, and
put a layer of 1T into baking dish, then
"a layer. of eggplant, then one Of grated
cheese, then sauce again, and SO on
When the dish is full pitt crumbs and
I cheese on top and brown In the oven
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
Kidney and Tomato Pie.

~, Boil, four ounces of macaroni till
tender and CUT it into inch lengths
rSkinaand core'Ca beef kidney, boil it
slowly in salked water for half an
hour and cut it in slices. Butter a
2 pie. dish, put a layer of macaroni on
it, over that spread layer of sliced
kidney, seasoned with pepper and salt
and made mustard; dredge lightly
with flour. Cover this with layer OF
Sliced raw tomatoes, sprinkled with
bread crumbs, repeat the layers in
the above order, add some good rich
gravy, and let the top layer be, OF
bread crumbs with small bits of but
ter on the surface. Bake steadily for
an hour, n s3t s6 3,,,esf 5gs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
Chicken in Jelly.

- Prepare a chicken as for boiling
Place it in saucepan with sufficient
waterto cover it "cold,H add a sprig OF
thyme and thick slice of lemon, and
salt to taste. al9No %8elsss2A F-t4 y
Cook gently till tender. Meanwhile
soak half an ounce of gelatine in suffi.
cient water to cover it. When the
chicken is done add the gelatine to
the liquor in which the chicken was
boiled, and reduce. Skin the chicken
when cool, and cut it up into neat
Joints. ali ag III 10 SCI sifaia a4sa..
~ Place in round basin, or shape, ii
preferred, and when the liquor is re.
duced enough strain over chicken and
leave till set. sH 4losi T1s7t9 Y - . 8:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
CARING FOR PETS.
PROPER TREATMENT I'M HEALTH
3 ANDsiN SICKNESS.
Characteristics Of the Popular. Puss-
Hand-Reared kittens-Salt Baths
rs for Sick ootdfish-sirds'
ESQ NeedAof Sunliqht.

Pugs are very anfectionate and good
tempered dogs:s their great fault is
greediness, and this is all the more
serious as they are naturally inclined
to, be fat; and want less food than
most dogs of their size, and more ex-
erciSe. +. s41 A. sA,,i e. -st, .fa555lf
When kitten has to be reared by
hand the best thing to do, is to bring
it up on the. bottle. a miniature feed
ing bottle such as is sold in toy shops
will answer the purpose !. admirably.
The method is much superior to spoon
feeding, as the latter involves much
handling, and kittens should be han
died as little as possible until they
are six weeks old.
j. The most common and fatal of the
diseases which attack goldfish is. a
fungus growth which first appears as
a tiny white speck, on the tail, fms,
head or body, of the fish, and which
spreads with great rapidity unless
it is treated at once. The sick fish
should pc placed in water containing
a strong, solution of salt. 1t should
then be taken out and wiped with d
soft cloth SO, as to remove. as much; OF
the growth as possible, after which
it should be. given second saliva
|: ter bath, This seems to enable the
I fish to throw off the disease sooner
than anything a,,ees9 .ti,4@s,eg Sd; /
IL Hiyour canaries have laid eggs out
[ of season it is safer. not, to- allow
them to be Matched, but to take. them
away and either destroy them or blow
them and put, them on, string. The
reason !, Of this is that the moulting
season may be at hand, and it is too
great q strain on your birds consti.
buttons to bring up another. family.
4. Plenty of sunlight greatly beauties
birds plumage. If it, is daily placed
where the suns rays can fall upon it,
the feathers will become far brighter
and more, richly hued, than if it is
always kept in the shade. Take the
precaution, however, to cover a por.
ton of the cage so that the bird can
retire out of the glare Of the sun
when it chooses. &.l& @
r. Retrievers learn to fetch and carry
+ more quickly than other dogs, and
may be made very useful in bringing
ones slippers and other small arti,
icles, and in carrying things in the
Street. .,n III ..,4sss.