davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
NOTICE

To the Business Men and General
Public.
We, the resident union painters Of
Albuquerque. desire to call your az
teutiOn to the following shops who
are fair to organized labor, who pay
living wages, thereby enabling US to
pay our bills, which should be Of in
tcrcst to you.
We all are residents of this city.
You enjoy our patronage, When you
have work in our line We ask you to
patronize union shops thereby secur-
ing competent mechanics to handle
your work.
Only skilled men viii be employed
by the following union shops:
Chauvin & Nonemdnn, No. IA
south Third street.
h. L. Guynn, No. els South Edith.
F.. Jekel, No. ll3 West Lead ave-
nue..
l.. b, Miller. Central avenue and
Fourth street.
stacy & Co, Second street and
Lead avenue.
Chas. E. Quier. no ll2 s. Broad
way,
W H. starks, No. 7la South First
street.
All other shops are non-uniOn
shops Kindly remember this when
you have any painting to do.
HOTEL ORENA, Los Angeles, Cal,
corner Seventh and Hope streets.
Beautifully furnished; highest class;
very low summer rates. Also house
keeping apartments rooms each.
completely furnished, 81 a week, with
kitchen, bath, phone, 8l2 w. Fourth,
334 : Ffgueroa, 20i TO 22 N, Fre-
mont, 1893 to ll4l6 ". First. s36
Crocker street, Los Angeles, Cal. Cars
TO all beaches.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
Iona LINDA sANTTARIUM.

Hill Beautiful Calfor
beautifully located snaums Redland sixty miles
p
carefully administered
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
HOTELS AND RESORTS

For Information concerning of the places adver
tised in this column and for descriptive literature,
call The Citizen office the Advertising
Manager. Albuquerque Citizen. Albuquerque, N. Nj.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-30
Caroline Lawrence with Armin stock
Company.

Unlike many other pieces it has a
strong, well-defned plot, and a hu-
man interest that holds the audience
from start o finish II the stage had
more plays like because She Loved
Him So" then the stage would have
little left for its opponents 10 attack,
Presented by the capable Armin Co.
II viii undoubtedly be a great success
and with the vaudeville attractions
between the acts, Casino patrons will
receive far over their moneys worth.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
CURE FOR RED EYELIDs.
Hot Water and Antiseptic Cleaning
Fluids Do the Work.

Only the simplest kind Of treatment
is necessary to reduce swollen or in
famed eyelids. Hot water, antiseptic
cleansing fluids and simple astringents
are the things required in this cure.
Many times, Inflammation comes
from eye strain, and in such cases an
oculist should be consulted. A low
condition of the system, however, is
frequently responsible for red and
heavy lids, and while treating them
externally it is we'll to take a tonic
internally and do what one can to inn
prove the general health.
When granulation is present make a
paste to relieve the lids by rubbing a
bit of alum into the raw white of an
egg until the latter forms a curd. At
night put this over the lids and place
some on a linen bandage, which should
be worn on the eyelids throughout the
night. The paste should be made fresh
each time.
While vaseline is most beneficial if
applied to the edges Of the lids every
night, it is a balm rather than a medi-
cine, for it has no stimulating or cur
ing qualities.
Rinsing the eyes with per cent.
boracic acid solution is helpful This
should be done night and morning. To
give this bath put the liquid into an
eye glass in which it is opssible to
immerse the lids by opening and shut
ting them. This process clears the eye
of any impurities or foreign matter
and is one of the most harmless and
best known applications for the eyes.
After this bath healing remedies
should be put on. Oculists differ great
ly as to the efficacy Of cold or hot
lamentations when there is inflamma-
ton. One scatters the trouble; the
other brings it to head. The appli-
cation of a warm, but not hot, COM
press is undoubtedly soothing and
should the lids be inf1amed from the
effect Of strong light, such as sun or
snow or high wind. it will be found
we'll to battle them gently, really mop
ping them with warm water. After
ward they should be wiped with a So
luton of witch hazel and water, half
and half If you can then stay in a
darkened room for fifteen minutes the
Inflammation will probably disappear.
Should stys recur frequently. the
services of an oculist should be sought,
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
Important Notice to Subscribers.

On and after April 1st 1908, all per.
sons more than one year in arrears for
subscription to The Irish Standard will
be charged $3.50 per year for the
paper. We are compelled to make this
change owing to the fact that the post
Office department will not after the
above date send The Irish Standard or
any other paper to those who are thus
delinquent unless one cent stamp is
placed on every paper. If you are paid
up TO April, 1907, you are all right, but
if you owe for a longer period you are
delinquent and your paper will have to
be stamped, which places an additional
burden of so cents per year upon this
Office. Hence the best way to do is
to pay up what is due at $500 per
year. Much as we value your patron
age we cannot, under the law. continue
sending the paper to delinquent
subscribers after the first of April next
without the extra 30 cents per year,
SO the best thing to do is to send us
what is due. This can be determined
by the label on your paper each week.
OF course many of our subscribers arc
already paid up to April. 1908. and be.
yOnd. These are exempt and in nowise
affected by the new order of things.
The Irish Standard will be $500 per
year, as heretofore. except where the
subscriber is in arrears for year or
more, when the so cents will be added
to meet the laws demand Keep paid
up to date is our advice to all. Many
subscribers pay for their weekly Catho.
lie paper in advance, and it is a good
practice. Your attention is kindly
called to the label.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15


Christendom. Catholic dogma becomes
dtffused among great number who
are like Lord Halifax of Church Union
fame In England, as yet unpreparcd to
submit to the supreme authority IN
the Catholic Church. There can be no
question of the sincerity and self-sac-
ritice. zeal, and devotion to the poor
OF these people. Those who have re-
ceived and accepted the additional
grace OF complete conversion-and we
have had many accessions in Boston
from among the Enthusiastically
most eloquently Of those whom they
have passed on tho road, and whose
fellowship in One Lord, One Faith, One
Baptism, all Catholics most earnestly
desire.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

THAT Mr.. Bryan will be the Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency
this year. II he chooses to be, may now
be set down as among the political
certainties, says the New York Even
ing Post. And those Republican man
ayers are living in d FOOLS paradise
who think that it will be holiday task
to beat him. The forces which made
Mr.. Bryan's candidacy formidable are
not hidden He has a vast and idoliz-
ing personal following. Its vote can
be transferred to no other AS cam
paigner, he has ineXhaustible physical
energy and endless resources of agi-
tation. And on what willing ears his
appeals would fall in present circum-
stances! Arc the Republicans not
aware how he could retort all their
own favorite arguments upon them
with terrific force? The Republican
platform of 1896 could be read as an
indictment of the Republican party of
1908. All the dire consequences Of
misgovernment therein set forth arc
now swarming home to condemn Re-
publican policies. A panic has come
under Republican rule. Business has
suffered deep hurt: mills have shut
down: thousands of men are out Of
work; the unemployed throng the cit
les; the resources Of charity are
strained TO provide for those in want
by no fault OF their own. Does any
Republican leader in his senses doubt
that Mr.. Bryan could make great play
with these undenlable factso Bearing
in mind his extraordinary gifts as an
agitator. and remembering how in
variably the party in power loses pop
ular support when depression oveS-
takes industry and cripples enterprise,
no one but a Republican drunk with
complacency could deny that tho COM
ing campaign will test his party to
tho utmost. ut is no time for the
boastful cry that any good Republican
can beat Bryan. Some good Republic
cans, even among those now mentioned
for the presidency, would be over
whelmed by HIM"
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

who have performed a great service
for the country. but most of them
worked for themselves as we'll as for
the people. The selection of these two
men to lead in the two crises of the
nations history shows how democracy
can provide leaders. Washington was
not the most experienced military man
at the outbreak OF the Revolutionary
war, but somehow and III some way
he was made the leader. Lincoln was
not the great leader of the Republican
party or of the Anti Slavery move
ment in 1850, but somehow and in some
way he was nominated over William
H. Seward, the recognized leader Of
tho Republican party. A short time
before the convention of 1860 no one
would have predicted the nomination,
much less the election of Abraham
Lincoln, but he was pre-eminently the
right man for the time He came from
the very people who had to fight the
UdIIlCo. liz llOu6AS anu ASAI 90 SASJ
did. VIC are inclined to make heroes
of those who are gone and to Judge
them by different standards than that
by which we judge the living. Lincoln
was q hero but he was intensely hu-
man. There was crooked work in
politics in those days the same as
there is today. and perhaps even more
of it. Many men voted at the conven-
ton for Lincoln because they hated
Seward. Many men voted for him be-
cause they We're jealous Of Seward, and
it was thought after the nomination
that a comparatively weak man had
lieen nominated, and yet how truly
was Lincoln's nomination and election
the expression of the real soul and
heart of the American people.
The life Of Lincoln gives assurance
that democracy will, in every crisis.
find and place in command the right
leader.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
NOT LIKELY.

A Chicago dispatch to the Mime
apolis Tribune reports Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia as saying that
there may be corporate union OF
Episcopalians with the Catholic church
in the near future 1t is hardly prob
able that Archbishop Ryan expressed
himself in those broad terms. There
has been a movement in the English
Church for a great many years toward
the Catholic Church. This movemen,
gave to the Church Cardinal Newman
and other distinguished converts.
There is another movement in the
Church of England away from the
Catholic Church. Many Episcopalians
will come into the Catholic church in
dividually but it is hardly likely that
there will ever be any corporate un-
ion
The practice in some Episcopalian
churches, as evidenced by the follow
ing account of the celebration of Can
delmas Day, from the Boston Pilot, is
to every outward appearance Catholic
in everything but name:
Candelmas Day. as the Feast of tn.
Publication is commonly called, was
celebrated after the Catholic fashion in
the Church of the Advent (Ritualist),
Boston. The Feast. as our reaoers
know, commentaries two events. the
fulflllment of The Mosaic law prescrip-
ed for mothers. by the Blessed Virgin,
and the presentation of her Divine
Son, according to the same law in the
Temple. A most artistic marble statue
of the Divine Child-life-s size Of boy
OF six years-had been placed on the
altar of the Lady Chapel in the church
, above named, and was blessed by the
Rev. DR.. van Allen, Immediately after
tho Crcdo The description of the
event. according to the Technology
used by the clergy of that very ad-
vanced congregation is exactly that of
any similar happening in any Catholic
Church. One of the curates preached
upon the Incarnation OF Our Lord. urg-
ing belief in the Real Presence in the
Holy Eucharist and due reverence to
the Virgin Mother of God as the two
great pillars of right faith in Christ as
God lncarnate. Most certainly such
expression of right faith in the reve-
latlon on which Christianity rests is
paving the way for the reunion Of
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
CRIMINAL TRIALS,

The results of the Traw trial in New
York and the Mcdonald trial in Chi.
cago will furnish new food for criti-
cism of the administration of criminal
law in the United States. 1t has been
said that it is safer in the United
States to be a murderer than to be a.
railroad brakeman, because the death
rate among murderers is lower. Sgd
ney Brooks, an English writer, says
that
Amy American, who can afford to
engage a lawyer, may commit murder
with almost complete impunity. The
odds are rather over 10 to / against
his being executed. I am not speaking
at random, but am summarizing the
criminal statistics Of the last twenty
years. They make appalling reading.
They show that America is the only
country where the proportion of mur-
ders to population is positively on the
increase. That in Mexico alone are
moro murders committed than in the
United States. That in the last two
decades they have multiplied five-fold
and that the number Of executions dur
ing the same period has remained vir-
tually stationary; less than 120 per an
mum for an average Of 5000 murders"
The abuse of the law of evidence on
appeal and expert medical testimony
are largely responsible for the failure
of the administration of criminal law
in the United States. In England the
old practice of misusing the rules of
evidence as petty stratagems has
passed away, and in the reports and
decisions of that country there are
now annually not more than five rul-
ings on points of evidence, as against
more than 500 in the United States
The readiness with which medical tes-
tlmony can be procured to prove the
defendant insane is another prolific
cause Of the failure of justice. The
time has long since passed away in
this country when there was any dan
ger Of an innocent party being found
guilty. The problem which confronts
courts and juries today is the almost
impossible task Of convicting a person
who has the means to hire skillful
counsel.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
LINCOLN.

On February IL, 1909, Abraham Lin
the people of the United States get a
better perspective of the great heroes
of the nation. Two men stand out
pe-elninent, Washington and Lincoln
In personal characteristics. in breeding
and in temperament no two men could
he more different, and yet both these
men owe their pre-eminence TO ono
characteristic-unsel
Washington was born aristocrat;
Lincoln was Il born democrat Wash
ington was reared in cultured sur
roundings and in comparative luxury:
Lincoln came up from the bottom,
from the uncultured and from poverty.
Washington was imperious and rather
dictatorial: Lincoln was the mldest
and most unassuming of men. WASH
ngton was not beyond criticism in a
personal way: the rcctitudc of Lin
coins private life was never question
ed. Washington liked money and was
accused of stingness; Lincoln cared
nothing for money or the things that
money can buy.
But with all their differences, these
two great Americans were absolutely
unseltish Washington no less than Lin
coin. When tho great crisis came in
the life of each, each sacrificed that
which was dearest. Tho interests of
Washington, of his family and his
friends were on the side of the Brit
ish government. He belonged to the
wealthy class, who had most to lose
in case of failure of the appeal to
arms. With Great Britains power
supreme In the Western continent,
Washington's position and fortune was
assured. BY taking up the cause of
he colonists. he riskcd everything. All
this he did for the welfare of tho
colonists. When Lincoln was elected
to the presidency he was in posi-
| tion to compromise and to trim as
other very great men, like Clay, be-
fore him, had done. TO a man of Lin
| coins makeup the very thought of war
must have been abhorrent. Powerful
leaders of his own party, as we'll as
in the opposition party. urged upon
him the advisability, the necessity of
sacrificing his opinion in the interests
Of temporary peace. No appeal from
friends or cabinet officers as to what
was for the best interests of his ad-
ministration had any force with Lin
| coin. He riskcd the success of his
administration, everything that he had
or could ever expect to have in sup
port of what was right. He called
down upon his head the wrath of the
powerful men of the nation, the able
| leaders on both sides. the business in
terests, and the teachers and preach
ers.
Unseltishness accounts for the pre-
eminence Of Washington and Lincoln
There have been greater intcllccts con-
! cerned with the nations history, many
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

Cardinal Gibbons. favoring local
option in the regulation OF liquor traf-
1lc. expresses the opinion that "laws
that are certain to be violated had
best not be made. for incessant viola :
ton draws down on them disrespect,"
Chairman Jenkins, of the House COM
mittee on the judiciary, rcbuked rep
resentatives of the Anti Saloon
League on Saturday because thcy
urged the enactment of laws which
would at least invite contest before
the supreme court. Careless legisla-
tion resulting In laws to be cvaded
or laws to be successfully attacked
in the courts, brings as its net result
disrespect for all law So-called "re-
form" laws are often sought for their
moral effect but the law whicl,
fails to stand the test, producing more
than a moral effect, is in reality de-
moralizing.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
at HURTS BUSINESS"


methods is noticeable. In 1896 the
Democratic candidate and platform
were denounced in the name of an
honest dollar. In 1900 the election of
the Republican candidate was demanded
on the evidence furnished by full
dinner pail. In 1904 the continuation
of the Republican party in power was
urged on the ground that We should
"let we'll enough alone" Since then
things have happened. The interests
have received some hard jolts from a
Republican president and the pros
poets are that they will have to choose
at the next election between their arch
enemy Bryap and someone who has the
stamp Of approval of Theodore Roose-
welt. The people of the United States
may thus be saved from another appeal
10 the stomach and there is hope that
the next campaign may furnish an
honest appeal to the head.
1T hurts business" is an DID, old cry.
When Paul was carrying his APOSTLE
ship through Asia Minor, Macedonia
and Greece, converting Jew and Gen.
tile, he met with so much success in
some parts that he startled the busi-
ness interests. In the city of Ephesus,
where he tarried for time, he me,
with an unusually large number Of will
ing listeners. Ephesus was the city of
Diana and the silversmiths of that
town enjoyed a lucrative business
through the making of small statues
of the goddess. SO Demetrius, a lead
ing silversmith, worked up a tumult
and a riot against Paul and his fol-
lowers. The real cause of Demetrius.
activity was the injury which Paul
was working to his business, but Dem
etrius was sharp enough to place his
opposition to Paul on another ground.
He said that Paul was preaching
false doctrines and leading the people
of Ephesus away from Diana, and nc
and his followers went through the
streets shouting, Great is Diana of
the Ephesians.' And ne worked upon
the prejudices and sentiments of the
people until Paul was compelled to
leave Ephesus temporarily.
The business interests Of the present
day have not improved upon the meth
DDS of Demetrius. 1t is hoped that the
cry, ut hurts business" will not be
conclusive in the future. A Republican
president has said, II am responsible
for turning on the light, but I am not
responsible for what the light dis
closed" Business, which is founded
upon false aha useless basis, like the
business of Demctrius of old, deserves
to be hurt and it is likely that the
American people in the future WIFI care
very little how severely such business
is hurt.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

Murder and assassination is incf-
fectual to change tho history of the
world. The assassination of the late
King and Crown Prince of Portugal
will have no effect except to create a
reaction against those who sought to
overthrow the monarchy. The young
ser son. Of King Carlos has taken up
the work of monarchy. The assassin
alton ought not to obtain any sort of
Sapproval from the people Of this coun-
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
some convention ante-room and frame

some convention ante-room and frame
a ticket and platform. The voters are
thinking for themselves and ready
made candidates and platforms will
not be accepted. 1t is nothing in der
ogation of Governor johnson or of
Judge Harmon or Judge Gray to say
that Bryan alone will do. 1t is be-
cause Mr.. Bryan is so intensely con-
nected with the issues that are before
the American people that makes him
the candidate to the exclusion of any
other.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

Having affixed the seal Of its con-
demnatiQn OH the stage 1rishman
with green wliskers and an overdone
brogue, the Ancient Order of Hibcr-
mans will now undertake to elimi-
nate the publications and postcards
that make feature of offensive car
features of the Irish people, says tho
Boston Herald Quite likely they'll ac-
complish their purpose. At any rate
they can be made unpopular with a
very large number of people, That
generally tells.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
y. whether 1T is a Russian autocrat.


try. Whether 1t Is a Russian autocrat
or Portuguese who has done away
with constitutional monarchy, or the
president of the French republic. the
effect is the same. The work of an
archists is directed against all gov
crnment. The government of the Unit
ed States Is as much hated by the an
archist as the most autocratic govern
ment of Europe. Ono Of our prcsi-
dents was a victim of anarchists. Tho
work of the anarchist in Portugal will
not help the movement for Il republic
it will react and strengthen the mon
archy.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

The above rates include cost OF postage
to any part Of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. To Canada and foreign coun-
tries the postage will be soc per year ad-
ditional.
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uinE paper is by paying up all oack
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CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change Of address is desireai; e.
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LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and com
munications to THE IRISH STANDAhO.
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All resolutions cards OF thanks: etc.
published In THE IRISH STANDARD. 10
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EXPIRATIoNs.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscription is paid.
Thus, June. '0s means that your subscrip.
ton is paid up to June. 1905: Apr. 'OS. to
April. 1908, and so on.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

nelly of st. Thomas. were quietly mar
ried at st. Thomas church on Tuesday
morning, Feb. II. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Carey. Miss
katherine Connolly, sister of the bride.
was maid of honor, and Patrick Gaff-
ney was groomslnan. Miss Mary Soul
ley was bridesmaid and Jos. ]. Nor
farty was usher.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

tiers of Gracevillc, this state, and one
OF the most prominent business men
OF Big Stone county, died OH Tuesday
last at Rest hospital, this city. Mr..
McRae was ~ years of age at the time
OF his demise. His remains were taken
to Graceville for intermcnt, where the
funeral occurred Thursday.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
Married at St. Peter,

Belle Plaine, Feb. I'm. C. Moriarty
of Belle Plaine, and Miss Mary Agnes
Connolly, daughter Of Mrs. John Con-