davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02

iibsr Die aajGbrlih pdbrsn0 ter 8aoe-
5eii in ZEN 3eitunssn berihiei niro.
Fuo leoiglih auf ben Uiausel IN 9or-
Idt surdd3uiIbren. 9iht isltsu ober
tommt es DOT, oaB ianse 2eute Our6.
eiaen 9epiIin @9r9ei5 3u sinem gBett
itreit i'm Sbpimmsn lnasfpornt fpers
ben un0 oaHn ibren 2rditeu 81 Uisl
5ulrauen. Sic nnaen lid 3sigen",
iib beioneers beroortbun. uno itreHs
gen Iid ~infolgeoeden 10 dbermdBig an.
bah nit eiHem Whals ibre 2eiimnsss
iGbigteit erfd0pft lit un0 le nun in
srnfe 9eFabr 9erai6en. ia ibrsn FOB
fin0eu, psRR ni6t rtat3eitia 6iiiie
CUR Sfele in. DerglsitsH Gbraei5
t alp opm llebel uno oarf uidt Sur
Setting fommen. 4%rablRanierei ioa
5coer beim Ga0en uno S6pimmen
agffedeu. uuo sbenfo Foa teiutr einen
lnoereu turn 6dnIeleisn uno ip6itis
ide 8emertungeR gu anftrenaun9en
antreibeH, oenen her 9etreIfenos nt6t
5euadien lit uuo bic fir Jpn leiht
oerbdngniBpoQ neroen t0untn. Od
8rampianFdae uHo Sdla8ftiTe bel
5e5lpungeneH freipini0eR n9raoours
leiitnneen" niht ausoel6loHen iir0.
8erncr iplIen 6aoeree 9na6eu mt
IjuHge Burden teiuerlei 9motria i'm
0dlier treiben, ijd ni6t einan0er an
BEN Btinen aieben ooer unisrtaufen
GoudenD; oenn ebs ie I'D bshen
asrieben. fam elm llnqliid eiutreten.
unO Elm blii6eHoes boTnungsboles
DlenideHleben SugruHoe aeben. Gebr
r2pperflih lit aud ods 6eudeln Ter
6ilisbdoirftigleit, oos bdufiger ais
aS6er3" heliebt apiro. 9l6Blih
alarmirt 70 Elm iibermiitbi9er 9urI6e
bic mitbooenoen Gamerdoen pur6
6ilferuis uuo Ge6eroen, Die permus
then laHen. TAB er ih in 9efabr be-
finoet. Gommen Dnnn Die dnoeren an
i'm 1erdn. I'm Inn beisuReben, 70 la9t
Der gSpaBmadsr" lie aus. Die 6oIge
eiHes ioIhsn Chambers TT, oaB Dem
@etreiisnoen in Der Submit ni6t msbr
9eglau6t miro, uuo foaB ii6 i'm Grnits
faae oieaeiAt Aiemanr iinoet, Der ibm
9dlfe brinat.
4ud an unbetonnteu 9ldben gu b.
! Den 1T duBerlihR geidbrIi6.
9(nes in aaemI 0as Baden uno
S6pimmen 1T an T6 ie6r niiBIih uub
ossbdIb empfebIenspertb. a6er e muB
9abei itren9 6aralf oefeben peroen,
odB nidt Hber Die Sttinge eeIaagen
miro. Der Su9eno fann lies nidt
Iidort eenug eingeprdat nerbeu. ba
Der iussn0lide 2eihtFnn leioer Te6r
oa8u neigt, in OieIer gs3ie5un8 unbs=
lonnen 3u bdnoeln.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
7IlIsrbanS 7snrsweil.
Giuintereffante pbDfico.
Iifhes erperimenL.

Wan fam nit ben einfnnnen Wits
ieIn ie6r intereT0nte Grperimente am
Iisaen. Das nabfe6enDs auuFHHd
maq e bgpeiita. IRAN nimmt cine
aenS5nlife Dsinilaihe uuo forbert
Die anipeIsaosn auf. ssnau 5u5ufs5en,
ME tie 9erbreRnun9 zines 3iuo6olses
in eiefer 1laits ausaefa6rt suiro.
Man bsnubt Elm moslihn nariss
ihneoikfes 3uH6bol5, 5iinost ss an
md partet 70 hnge. bis f6 cine lsbs
6afte 1lcmme gebiloet cat, srorouf
man es mi; oer brenHsnoeR Spibe nan
uuten laRgiGm in Bic 5laffe 9leittn
ldBt. Die 6.amms niro rids erIos
iden. Dislme5r aas 60l36eu auF TEN
gooen ber 1afde nei.sr bremen.
U1dn nartet I'm. bis he 5lamme trs
loIten IT. ano behauptet Damn tsdiih
0aB 9lismdnb BON BEN 0upeisn6en I'M
Hanot fsi, Gin aueeres 66l5tsn ersnz
mend in 6as 6laihsninnsre 81 5rin5sH.
,yn 1er 1bai sriiftt ssss nsu siHss-
fdhrts 65l3fsn c~aeen6Iidli6 io5al5
e ein9t6roht viro.
Die Grfldrung pirb uufsreu qtTerH
5ei dni6er ueberlesung Hi6t ihpsr
alen. 3as srfe 3anob0b 1srbraut.
alien 5ausrFoif esr Hh in osr GlafHe
bsfinoes, uno ieins grueusrung fuo.i
nuy aans aGm6bIis fati. NiG nan
sobsr oas aunhitad reid ngaerholsn.
70 mug man ben in oer Tlaite beiiros
litsn StidfoT bura giniagsn poH
4aFsr %ner5rdHeen IND fisies Dann
~1us9isbtu, fDorauf isfert nisosr i1urs
eofg.i6t 2uii II sis Glai6s f,oiHt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
6sis;ilcbaftslpisIe.
5ra9es uno antport.
fpieI.

9(uf Die 6rasen. lie ibr an einen
16eilnebmer am 5piele Tieat, bari CT
Sud niema!s nit rnein", .neun"
uno .ni9t" %antpnrten. SIR 5eigt
i6m 3uerf ale 3ebn Singer uno fraet:
.Was 1T base" - Dag Tuo ,Sebn
Singer, piro sr antporten. 9lun
I6togt i6r eiuen Singer surid uro
frast pieeer: .Was 1T sas2" = Da
1T bic Qntport fhon niht 70 Isi6t.
.Reun" bari sr ni6t iagen. Ia Bate
e. oas Spiel Dsrlorsu. Qlfo gut, sr
idgt: .Dos 1T sebu peniger Gins"
Qlh ridtig. Run frast ihr CANA rus
bi1: ySa. Du ttnnh pobl bas STUNT.
Tiid ffon2~ llno i6r betommt po6l
Die QHtpori: ,Rsin!" Damit bat Ct
uatiirIih oag SpieI Derloren. 4lio
beriutt'sl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
Die 1ilaebt Nes @epiTems.

Gines Q6enos SUR Set peg 3pi'e
ti6ts faB i'd am lisbIihen &amins
fuer. Meine ainosr baitsn iid nm
MID aeldoort urn baten mid, i6nen
cine @ei6i6te 81 er3absn. Sd srs
sd6lte linen 5oIgenoss:
Sin aeiuer auabe mari ieinen Ban
in ods 3immer Ieiner SHUTTER uno ser
bra6 ramit einen id6nsn Spiesel. Isl
nuBte, 0aB er Strafe perbiente, oa
man ihm oft gsTagt bate, sr iole ieis
nen 8aa nint i'm 6auTs perfen. @ls
er nun bdru6er ndfodhts. mas CT tbuu
iole. od fiel fbm Elm, 0aB ion niemano
eeieben babe, als er Den Ban ~9eporien
bate, uno faB niemdno piKe, 0aB er
ben 5piegel 5trbrohen 6abe. lle6er
bic Sadie nun bsfragt, leusneie er gu
pifIen, per Den Spiegel 5sr6rcaen
babe, uno ais er gum 5neitsn WlaIe
befrdgt puroe, kusHete er nod Diel
mebr."
6ierouf froete i'd bic ainber: mas
bGtte Der feline &nabe tbun ioaen2"
Ollie big auf ems ontp0rtetsu: a@r
Bate Tofort Sic 8abrbsit Iagen Ionen."
Der cine 3no6e ter ni1t antportete,
sdr 9hilipp. ,0as oentH 0u aber
bic Gade?1 frogte i6 46ilipp. Nie-
Der erfolgte teine 4utport. ST enoigte
meine @eIhihte nit Der Grma5Hung
an ale Sinner, INNER Die 0a6rbeit
gu iagen, oenn aud tUenn lie g~eitrait
niiroen, fibltsn lie Th sliidIifer. als
nsun lie i'm Genihsn Das 9eDuBts
isiR elmer Sinte triigen.
Qau miBte i'd fir sinise 3eii bas
3immer o~erldIen. NIs ih pieoers
fehrfe, fano i'd ben lleinsn 9bilipp Tid
ouf Dem 9coen 4pdl3sEo in 9er5 pe5i
luna un6 idIuh3eno, dIs o6 i6m mas
6er3 brehen polte. unt Die ibrigen
Sinner Iiefen berbei uno idgteB, Bbi-
1ipp babe felt meiHer Q%bmeTen6eit 10
eepeirt uuo no1e linen nibt To9en,
mas inn feble. Sd fragte: rWas
1ibt's, meiu 8iRb2@ Seine an0ere Gnt=
mort ais Sdluh3en unb 5Ardnen.
.8in On trani2" .gleia, Mutter."
.8ih Du oeilebt?" .Qein, 0utter."
sage mir, ndrpm Oh psint!!@ 8d
DGI3te lih 8hiiipp ron neuem uHo
neinte nod lauter. Gnoli6 itano er
ouI. legte Isinsn &opf auf meine
ShuIter, bsoedte Iein antliB nit BEL.
zen 6dnoen uno ia9te l6lrs3euO:
nMui.r, iA pontc ss gerut fagen,
fpenn ia tonntt." Da tano i'd auF,
nabm i'm gu mir aneiR in msin 3im-
mer un0 iaste: .So funn Is ni6t IAN
ger gebsn; face mir iebt, parum Du
10 neinti" gr lhluf5te mn ned mebr
uno Iagte: SD lam nidt.4 Da pur,
ae i1 beunruAigt, ndbm i'm oui mel
nen GdooB un6 fa8ie: ~0snn 9u ct.
mas g6iss gstbau balt, 10 pirIt On
DID Ieihier FihIen. iptnn Du Is mir
pffen befennf. 0ie Elm Splitter in
Deiner 6ano cine grobs Gnt3inoun1
beroorruft, 70 erregt biz SUn0e in Deis
mem Gemiitbe cine srobe Qufrssung.
Darum befenne mir ofieR: 5aIt 9u
etpas 3srbrohen21 mSa, Mutter.
.Run. mas it esq" Gnolid brahtc
ih 5eraus. tab er beute an Drummer
Elm 9Ids 8erbrodeR bate, ohne baB
Scenario es Td6. uno SAB sr e. Ders
fbniessH Fate, neil sr bic Stride
fiirhieie. Big snolih meme 9eThitts
fsin itlaisnbes gepiHsn gepedi, una
Ct eiHiab, tDie libel sr ss5auotlt bate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
5mr sass,sit.
(gin W ab fr b.
osnbt)

Gin Bah erfrii6t cen a5rser uao
fiobli bic ardftt; sumot, lDenn e init
oronnnssmdBiqen in ltinsr Oeiit
ibertrisbsHsn G6uimmd6un3eu oere
buHoeH III, esnn Der aan3s aors
per MIR oabur6 in cine iar BE
9eIuHoasit a6eraus ~irsrtbooae Sbss
iisteit oerisbt. Barum tann noments
lid ned osr IN er gninideluna g..
eriiiensn 5ussHo oas rsaslmdsi1e IA.
osH uEo Shnimnsu in aseians.er
8dhiHs ooeT nffensH Gsp6Tsrn mar
ln9tratben IND euupfofsn perSen
6rsiIib bari bsFonstrs in lebtersm
5aM TX Sitilihisit aiht 5srlsbf rsr-
sh. Der gIaB mug a5stIessn isin.
9aB tsfHe unberafsnsn 3ufs6eH f5nnsn.
KID die miiFsn g1oe5cisn traasn.
Camit lei AID Die 7reHse Wo5nur3
5ur 9orTti psrsun6en. Qesters III
unitr alien nmf5Hosu brinesns 5s5c
isRj Raa sar moH6s unglHdsfda,,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
nteraemIieN

0ie ifmettert's bea i'm Sort'n.
@je iubelt'g aus bem Wale!
Der 8ogel frohes Singeu
SIN 9er5eH pi0er5oat.
unb qurpurroisn 0uftsn
SIN MorgenionnenfGein;
Der 56du am 6alme iunteIt
Wie Sob un0 Goeliteiu.
Die 5ofter6tn Der @ieie.
Die 8lumsu feb uno bolo,
umflutbet 6tbr une tHhst
Sin Mser bon SonnengoIo.
IS frsut uns ie0e 9liitbe,
Sin itoes 8latt am Baum.
gnt3idt blidt infer huge
Gmpor gum 5immelsrdum.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02

Diem b den 0eFeH 6err,
Elm 9roFsHot, IN 5littsrfDo9sn lsbD:
yMein 5err muB nieber arg 5srfrsli
gsDsisn !ein, ais Il mir biele Gdrts
i9risb, Donad 10 mOreen ben DienIi
antrsten foa. - ido2-Disnh :
n & Cen: Run. sr l1lis3t nit:
Grub ane aub Sbr pr0isHor e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
Bel 9oraussabIung Oon
I2.5O

6onfftn's 5dnSbl9 6tB
nubft6eH unb 9of6tnats
los ber melt. ut6tr 440 5eiten
TART anb sntbdlt gsIebtids geltims
munasn. goniulate Gins uno onosrs
aa5tntn. Rscspis. poltssiebs, 2aHOs
larten etc.
Die saders uR0 @drfens
bnus3titun9", tri6tint Incidents
lih BON IL Bic 20 Ssitm fart unb in
orerfanni sines Der beiten lanbnirtbs
ihoitli6en 8lditsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
l1nnenoc aIrrnnrnhr,r1n.

Snbaber zines s o.
rotpriums (3u ieinsm Gompags
nom: .Ilit btm Gh5ubeitspulDer bas
Ben mir in LETTER Set bod 81 oisl 4ns
itdnbe oebatt r. ba mifen mir fsben,
bob nit g ols SHfstieHpulpsr binauss
brinaen!S
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
Rdt6iel Gde.
25u6 aatBrer


Dit q liufi e poran oer 6esree.
gRit 4 na6t oft isin Stib giaperes.
Sitrrrat6rer.
95Tes 3ltbislport!
0a5t Is lfari, iciort
Butt ms 6ous hinsiu
Din esiH 0liitsrltiR.
5r;tt Elm b. ms Wrri.
6ed bus germ ioiolt:
s.idie aaerlsi
GriHgt Is biz btrtsL
5ipei(tr6iQ.
Dir erfe nimmt loas MGttsrlcir
uno maht rem Sinh ain Supphen
iein.
DIT miro He i6rs 6Gnos ioltsn
Die 5peite BON ibm fern 81 balteu.
0as @an3e lit Elm iini'rsr MaHn.
Der 6yosTnn nitt sTtragen tam.
SIR aafl5iuns o.r o5iJsa RitJisl 1t
foisenosr 8ret5 at3leiss,;
Gin Grsd~aluuas6a6.
Sci berIusloomul 0sj Beetles fomnen
mar iolhs gslptrber. Die ale o..i Jtit6iel
ridtis gsl0it IND oi. AuildiaHgen bis ,am
S. Au8uit 1903 ctalsiatft bl5.a. III
betrah5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
gei 8oraus3abluns Don
$500

sine Reie um bit
melt osrmittelE bss Ste
woftopss. 100 pbotosg 6romos,
Mnihisiag.sn Der iRisrsfanithsn
8labe ber Belt, boeJfein oussefHbri.
Dieis fsiusu 9iIber fdmmt StsrsoIsop
uns nit einsm 3dbrsaug bieisr 3eis
tuna, portofrsi nur $685., ObnG
5itrsoItop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
gor,trfeft.

rW0rgen trsie Id meine rsue STEELE
an" - gW}oraen an einem Breis
tog2 DDS piiroe i'd niat tbun -
Jrsiidss fat mon inner gehl@ -
Nd. hummer @berelnubel Hebris
gems muB oenn ssro0e i6 bas BED
hnbeu2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
Aus BEN 9agebu9 e..

Nus benz 9agebu9 ti.
mes y odfif6es. is. mai:
9eute bin i'd ibm siDeimaI begsgnet.
GinmdI mar er's, einmal ni9t.
Nd o. .Saben sic ou9
6~abritubI2" - sSdpobl, aber beuubs
ibu gar nidt." .2lba, sic babsn
an9it, Dab oas Ding mai rsiBt2" -
aNss. i'd moline unteu."
uHoerfhGmt. Sausfran
gu ibrem 9ienRmdo@sn): .gBie iIas
men Sic id unisritsbsn uno meinen
nsuen 9ut a~ufisben2" 2in0: SD
t0Oflt, man BLOB isbsn, Of i6 aud
ioI6eH 1idtopf babe pis Ma0dm.-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02

g mmerfrif6Ier: sat
man oenn aud BEL Sud feline Ribe Dor
benz acknowledgement" - Bauer:
DOS is ia mem Dds - Der bat an
QntarrblA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02

smas f1oirt benu eiaentIi3 Grer
SobH. 6uberbauer9" - DOS fam i
gdbna net Ias'n; / psib bios. mas CT
perituoirt!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
aaafh,rirt.

Biir9srmeiFer: nDu. bas
Sdferl Baden lit perboten' tsaft pers
tebrt auf bamit iie's erFt lsien t0nnen,
tpsnn r i'm MoHer brin iinb!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
Aefd,t r,rrant.

Senfer gum Delinqusnten):
sWtath. Mtutb, iunger Mannl Wer
piro benn ba eIsi9 ben 9Opf fnten
IaIenls
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
alr,rr nnrnr.

aebem 516It unanees
neEm! Gsum bat man iein Auto CUR
90lfte a6ge3ablt. fommt oas IeHtbare
2uftl6iff bdber!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
gti 9oraus3abtung Don
82.75

acme nertfeOpifae Bill
beI. bos Qe6sH G9rtft bar
Rettnb, ommt gutem Ste
reofcop. Der gmpfdnssr BAT bst
rieier pIdmis bic gIpreBtoItsn sH
nblen. portofrsi $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
D,trdtTd,a,tt.

Baron: .3ann man Sbnen ets
mas onbertrausn, SobdRn2" n 3 te ?
metz: mie bel brauhen Sic beun,
6err 8nron9"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
gar gsa8tuns.

Man Isnos 9slo nur mittsIi poiss
ootr erpreBs9 eloaHpsiuHgeH, regis
aririem grisis, o0sr auf Milnduics
g6icaao pper Rem Ycrs laassnes
DsaisL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
S5umoristfschc
mfr Nrnrr,nrItr.

.0as mub Gin GROCER 9ranb GENE
fen Iein beim Mdierbauern!1 - ga,
6rei 6ettolitsr Bier hahn mir
'brountl~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
Del 8oraus5ablunJ Don
B2.25

Sine 6u6ihe Frans5Ffhe grfdrs
pfeife NIT 8srniteins Spibe.
gtimrs = 0ebner's oeutfhs
omericantfhss 70 SITTER
us6sr 800 Gsitsn tart. gum
erltrnsn Der ensIiiaen Spade uns
ersoebrlih.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
ardlt I,riter.

&ammer3ofe: SD CLAUDE.
meme @ndoige 1T iibsr meme edit ruI
fii@en gigarettep eetommsn!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
Bel @orausBabIung
1910

Der g ofumbia 3otenbeL
1870 Geiien Hart. rsi9Iihf anssefut.
tat nit elmer Biias lsbrrrsidtn una
i%ntsreianten qeieitoffss.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-02
nj II
fir 1908.

gsi nrittsr DEMONSTRATING lisTsrr
mir bic 3eituus auf Elm DolsS Sabi
uuo irseR6 cine Der foIssnosn pTd'
mien:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
A ml,t.ke.

Not one of us. even the most good.
natured, likes to have his mistakes
pointed out. We imays appear not to-
mind corrections and accept them with
smile, but 1t is human nature to
smart under correction. although some
of us may be clever enough to conceal
the smart; hence, the fewer mistakes
we call attention to in others, the bet
ter. Two-thirds of the mistakes we
make are trivial. Their correction is
untmportant. Why, then, notice them :?
Yet some people do, and do so con.
stantly.
A person speaks of having done a
certain thing on Thursday, when in
reality 1t was done on Wednesday. If
no important point is involved, why
call attention to the mistake? What
good does 1t do to have the exact day
set right? 1t is matter of no i'm
portance, SO why insist upon correcting
the trivial error? Stanch friendships
have often been pricked by this needle
Of useless correction. It is great art,
this art of learning to allow others to
be mistaken when the mistake is un-
important. Few learn 1T, but those
who do, are among the most comfort.
able friends one can have.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14

little trivialities thatIare more Thought
less than criminal In character II
use the power occasionally, on the co,.-
trary, gives it q force and propriety
that excites respect for its mandat. :.
There is no child so good that it does
not require advicesor punishment some
time, and none so bad thar their every
hour should be narrowed by paternal
scowls or cuffs.
Parents should be the dearest friends
of their boys and girls, aud have their
confidence before Ell others. Then
when the child leaves the home to g,
out into the great world beyond. thev
will not be glad to escape, but will look
back often through tears at the dea:
rooftree that sheltered all their youth
full imaginings, says the Buffalo Cath
olic Union and Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
CATHOLIC 1eurA
The Church Needs Able Exponants and
Valiant Defenders.

The Church Needs Able Exponants and
Valiant Defenders.
If ever or anywhere in any age or
in any country Catholic truth stood
in need Of able exponents and val
liant defenders 1t has need Of them
here in our land In the beginning of
the twentieth century, said Very Rev.
L. F. Kearney. provincial of the Do
minicans, in the course Of his sermon
at the comforting Of the pallium upon
Archbishop O'Connsll, Of Boston.
1T Is not continued the preach
er. "that we as Catholics are the
victims Of persecution or the objects
Of open enmity. No. We are az free
to practice our religion in private and
public % We are to breathe the breath
Of life. But the arch enemy Of God and
Of our blessed King and Master is skill
ed in more than one method of warfare.
Tho very fact that we enjoy the full
est religious liberty were sunicient to
make us suspect a danger that does not
appear upon the surface; subtle and
insidious attempt to undermine the
empire Of Christ in the souls of men.
"Outside the fold Of the Catholic
Church there is today but q very small
percentage Of the men Of our country
who recognize Jesus Christ as God and
accept His Gospel q. their rule Of life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
How to Stop q Nos. BI.ed.

When the bellboy responded to the
signal he found the elderly travelling
man standing in the center of til,
room holding a handkerchief to Iii.
nose, from which the blood was ooz-
ing<
Give me a slap alongside of til,
head, good and hard" said the elderly
man, turning his face toward the boy
and speaking with difficulty.
But. sir, I-don't know what YOU
mean, sir,' stammered the boy, back.
ing toward the door.
Don't stop to talk" sputtered the
travelling man. "slap me, tell you."
again holding his head forward. The
boy hesitated for a moment, then
timidly slapped the mans face.
"Harder!'' commanded the smitten one.
The boy hesitated no longer but with
his open palm dealt the man vigorous
blow.
"That's better" grunted the CORY on,
as he removed the handkerchief aud
after q test found the bleeding had
stopped. I'm subject to these attacks
Of nose bleed he explained to the as
tonished youth. handing him tip. II
have tried all sorts Of remedies, but
nothing acts more promptly than a
blow alongside the head. The shock
seems to paralyxe the ruptured blood
vessels and they quit work at once. !
got the Idea from an old physician in
Mexico"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
Conversions in India.

1t is now ten years of persecution
and struggle since the effort was made
to convert the upper caste, the Brah-
mans Of Trichinopoly, to the faith.
The Hindus are divided into foI-
castles, the highest and most import
ant of which is the Brahman. For a
long time success was in grave doubt;
but now the number who have come
into the Church after a searching in
quiry gives promise Of what will he
accomplished.
About year ago the American
champion Of the old Indian belief,
Mrs. Annie Besant, made tour Of
the country, and, strange to relate,
the representative Of the Rajah OF
Madras worshipped her as the REIN
carnation of one of the goddesses.
Time and again in her lectures sne
called attention to the wholesale con-
versions taking place among the Bra,,-
man caste, and calling on her heare-s
to stem the tide by educating the
young as q protection against the in
roads OF Christian teachers. At Trich
inopoly she publicly attacked the mis-
sionaries, and especially the Jesuits
who are in charge of a college In that
city. She lamented the fact that &C
many of the young men were receiv-
ing secular knowledge from Christia,
teachers, who were winning their
from the faith Of their ancestors.
At the time there was young law.
yer in the city who made his profes.
. sion Of Catholic faith publicly ant
was baptized before a large congrega
tion in the cathedral. This made quit,
a stir in the comnunity and servet
asSa proof that the charges Of the IA.
lady were calumnies pure and simple
The young man was SO we'll know,
and respected by all that many wer,
drawn to examine the claims of Chris
tianity, some tof whom became Cath
olics and formed the nucleus Of a com
munity where they could live and oh
serve all the rules Of their caste AM
still remain devoted to their Church:
Fifty-two Brahmans, mon and women
have been baptized, and others ar
under instruction. Not many, 70,
may say, but if one considers the con
dttions of the ironclad regulations O
the caste the wonder is that there ar
any converts within SO short q time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
"Don't Naa!n

Judge Caldwell knocked fire out Of
the head Of the nail when, recently in
advising the mother Of a boy brought
into his Cincinnati court. he said:
Don't nag"
We know Of many children who have
gone to the devil because Of nagging.
Some mothers never cease their wolfls',
swapping at the heels Of their little
ones until they feel that life for them ID
outside the threshold Of their house
that ought to be but is not a home.
Mothers' should reserve their power
and should not make piece-meal Of it
BY constantly slsppinx and abusing c,r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
In Memorlam.

At meeting Of the Hennepin Coun-
ty Board of the A. o. H. on Friday
evening, Feb. 21st, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Whereas. 1t has been pleasing to
Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to
call from the midst of his sorrowinr
relatives and friends our dear friend
and brother, John Flood, late Of Di-
vision No. 1, A. o. II. Of Duluth: and
Whereas, We feel that by his death
the cause of ireland and Hiternianism
has suffered an irreparablc loss; II ts
therefore
Resolved, That we, the County
Board of the A. o. II. Of Hennepin
County, Mimi, do hereby extend to the
family of our late lamentcd brother our
sincere sorrow and heartfelt sympathy
in their sad affiiction; 1t is also
Resolved, That we acknowledge with
appreciation his active and energetic
labors for the welfare of til. Irish race,
to whom the best energies of his life
were unselfshly devoted; and 1t is
further
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be entered upon the minutes OF
this meeting and q copy be sent to the
'bereeved family. and that O. copy be
sent to. the Irish Standard with q re-
quest that they be published In its
next issue.
-. J. FITZGERALD. e. p.
g. j. NOLAN, G. v. r.,
FELIX McNAMEp. Fin. Sec,
FIJI. MULcAEIY, Rec. Sec,
JOHN MORAN, Treas,
49,. Committee on Resolutions
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
oonahos,. for March.

The March. number of Donahoe's
Magazine is notably devoted to Irish
subjects-articles, stories, poems and
pictures-though the opening feature is
a study of "st., Joseph in Art"
c. Milligan Fox describes ulster Of
Today" John J. O'shea writes of
Modern Irish History for Scottish
Readers" Nora Conroy contributes a
timely account of Hunting for Sham
rocks" and Gertrude NJ. o'Reilly recalls
"a March Memory" of an Irish hillside.
Other features are "Child Labor and
Child 1dleness." by James Morgan;
"The Prisoner Of. the Vatican" by the
Rev. w. F. Ellis 81" Leaving the Hotel
Dieu," by Anna seaton Schmidt; "The
House Of Austria. by Ben Hurst;
"Rietro Canonico's Work. by Glare
sorel stronn, and.s'..A Sunday School o,
the Past" by Beatrice Oulton. $.
There are poems by Amadeus, o. S
f.; John Hart, Edward O'Brien- and
others. 'The Struggle for Religious
Education in France" is described by
Father Cunningham in.this instalment
of his series Of papers. "The Diary OF
An Exiled Num- by D. F. Desmond
tells of the trials Of the Nuns in tteil
new homes-a most interesting chapter
THE History of columbian knight.
hood" no. continues. sstee snf the for,
nation Of councils, and gives biographi
cal sketches Of the men prominent ii
the work.