davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

The Foley Independent is a friend
Of Robert c. Dunn, who was defeated
for governor by John A. Johnson. 1t
says: Bob Dunn will live to attend
the political obscQuies of many of his
political foes. He will remain a fac
tor in state politics when the winds
shall whistle sad requiems over their
political graves Some of his foes are
already dead and buried, and more of
them are to follow. It was sad day
for Bob when he was born in Tyrone.
Had he been blessed with the nasal
twang of New England he would not
have encountered such strong opposi-
ton from the leading Republicans of
Minneapolis. But Bob is not complain
ing Of their dastardlv treatment. Let
any of them come up for governor and
watch where they'll land. Bob is a
powerful factor yet, and they know it.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

A great gathering of distinguished
people from Canada and the United
States witnessed the unwilling of the
monument to the fever victims of At
AS at Crosse Isle, rear Quebec, last
Sunday. National President Cum
mings of the 40. H was one of the
speakers on the occasion. Read his
address printed in another column.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

The Irish judges receive $4,000 a
year for life out of the pockets of the
Irish taxpayers. That is liberal COM
pensation from the British government.
The Irish judges, as a class, are very
un-Irish, and many of them have been
credit of the legal members of the
Irish parliamentary party that none of
them have ever aspire to the bench
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

When writing Of weddings, the news
papers now-a days give an elaborate
description of the brides apparel and
say nothing about how the groom is
dressed. An imaginative editor says
that newspapers will write wedding
ten years hence az follows: 1.-The bride
looked very well in Ii travelling dress,
but alleges were centered on the
groom. He wore dark suit that fitted
his form perfectly. and in his dainty
gloved hands he carried rose. His
curly hair was beautifully done. and q
delicate odor Of hair oil Of the best
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

Rev. John Talbot Smith recently adj
Sministered a 'castiga+ion to the New
York Journal, owned by the unspeak-
able William Randolph Hearst. The
papers published by the erstwhile Cali
1ornian are unreliable and unfit to en-
ter any Catholic household.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

1--WE have not heard Ignatius Donnelly
srnentioned for niche in the hall of
fame. The Sage of Niniger was iden-
sStiaed with Minnesota from it's earliest
days and represented the state in Con-
Sress. AS an author and orator he was
widely known.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

quality floated down the aisle as he
passed. A good crowd of pretty men
saw him or at the depot" There is
nothing said Of throwing rice at him
as he was getting on the train with his
bride. 1t is time that the groom should
and that so much spice should not be
occupied with the dresses of the young
bride and her maid OF honor.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

Says the Catholic Sun: No one can
deny that Father Phelan, of the West
ern Waterman, is wit Of the first
water. Recently Ebert Hubbard 81 Phil
instine' told him ito take his bell, book
and candle and go to hell To which
the priest at once re3ponded: 1--WE Will
not, Fra Elbertus we will be damned
If we dol" 1t is obviously true, and still
it isn't swearing. o.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21
Ex-President Eliot, of Harvard, has

Ex-President Eliot, of Harvard, has
elected a lot Ofeadverse criticism by
his outlining ofssthe,. religion Of the
future and giving list Of five feet of
the best books. Neither his religious
scheme nor his List of books meets
with appreciation. President Taft
should urge him to 80 to the Court of
St. James for a rest. The old man
needs 1t. ., +,
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

The high priestess Of theosophy,
ma. Annie Besant, has come and gone
without creating any excitement in
Minneapolis. She gave sort Of tenn
Il ifAnce lecture at the Unitarian church
4 yld declared that the drunkard takes
i Ia to the next world his craving
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

Gov. Draper of Massachusetts, has
aroused the hostility of the American
Federation of Labor by vetoing the
eight-hour labor bill passed by the
legislature of: that state. Draper can
snap his fingers at the Federation.
The worhingmenein the factories will
vote for him again ii their bosses ask
them to do so. lD5
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

. France and Germany do not like the
Payne tariff and may seek other mar
kets for their exports If they do not
make a reasonable profit on exports to
the United States they will cease
shipping and the receipts at the GUS
toms houses will be considerably re-
duced. If sufficient, revenue from i'm
ports is not realized from the Payne
tariff, the next thing in order is the
tax on incomes and then the New
England factory owners will howl. 1t
is too soon yet to know how the Payne
bill will pan out in the way of revenue
from imports. ...
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

The publishers of the Intermountain
Catholic are entitled to commentator
: for issuing splendid edition on the
occasion of the dedication of ST Mary's
Cathedral at Salt Lake CITY.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

The Irish World IS still consuming
much valuable space on Dictator
Cummings of the A. o. H. The next
thing we will hear is that the Irish
envoy will seek re-election by way of
3svindication from it's charges.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21
The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part of the United States. To
ireland and other foreign countries the
postage will be SOC per year additional.

to any part of the United States. To
Ireland and other foreign countries the
postage will be SOC per year additional.
REMITTANCES
BY either draft, express money order
postomce money order or registered let
ter. addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD. Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent
IN any other way 10 at the risk OF the
person. sending it.
published in THE IRISH STANDARl,
y paid matter, and will be charged TO; al
the rate Of 10 cents per me.
ExPIRAT1ONs.
The date which is printed with your
snArne on your paper or wrapper shows
Il Thus, June 08 means that your subscrlp-
zion IN paid up to June. 1908: Jan. '09. to
u January. 1903. and SO on.
RENEWALS
Three ~Seks are required after sending
money bei1e the date which shows 70
ysld. and serves as a receipt can Do
changed. II at the end Of three weeks
cate - unchanged. or an error noticed
you wlil confer a favor by notifying u.s.
sa DISCONTINUANCES.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearages
are paid. The on.y legal method OF dis.
continuing a paper is by paying up all
back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change OF address is desired
the subscriber should give both the old
+ address and the new.
LETTERS AID COMMUNICATIONS
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IHISH STANDARD.
], Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

So The 1rish-A american societies Of New
York will honor the memory of Robert
,gineer was the son Of Irish parents,
his father being native of Kilkenny.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

They are tired of Francis j. Heney,
the prosecutor of grafters in San Fran
cisco. The latest report from the earth
quake city says he las been defeated
by Charles Fickert for district at
torney. p '9ts.,
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

III Baron Granard, a Roman Catholic, Is
mentioned for vicerOy of Ireland to sue
coed Lord Aberdeen who is about to
retire. Baron Granard sits in the
House of Lords.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

s3 The Commoner says that free lum-
her and cheaper homes should be one
of the slogans in the next congressional
campaign. Jim Tawney would not like
such a slogan in his district. That wa.,
the slogan that defeated McCleary and
elected Hammond in the adjoining dis
strtct.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

Samuel r. Van SAINT, ex-governor Of
Minnesota, is now commandor-i in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic. He
was elected by vote Of S to against
William A. Ketcham of Indianapolis.
Sam is all right.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

81 The fifth volume of the Catholic
Encyclopedia Is out w. S. Lilly, an
Englishman, contributes an article on
Catholic Emancipation and omits the
could you expect from a Johnny Bull?
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

The oath anniversary of the consecra-
ton of Archbishop Walsh of Dublin
took place on Aug. .. His grace. is
the most popular prelate in Ireland.
A chancellor of the National University,
1t may be taken for granted that he
will favor the Irish language as an es-
sential study in that institution.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

{, What has become Of the government
prosecution of the New York World and
case is hanging fire until Teddy re-
turns from Africa.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

,s'. Hugh Dalton, of New York, is at
present in Dublin, revlsiting his native
land after an exile o. sixty-flve years
We hope the old man will enjoy HIM
self to his hearts content and arrive
home safe and sound
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

An English priest says that there
are ten conversions day to the Catho-
lie Church in the archdiocese Of West
minister alone.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

A chair of Polish language and litera-
ture' Is to be established at the Uni
versity of Notre Dam. Ind.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21
llHE.!!Er@
Ga1PTa lD .ssee (a9gEQ!D
q siNNI

Mgr. Oster is critically i'll at st.
Joseph's hospital, st. Paul. He is now
so years old.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

for alcohol She did not explain how
she found that out.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

The Duke of Abruzzi is bobbing up
again in the papers. A cable dispatch
from Rome says that the King of Italy
will send the a6venturer as ambassa-
dor to Washington to spite King Ed
ward, who wants him to marry Princess
Victoria Patricia, daughter of the Duke
of Connaught. The Roman correspond
ent is short of news when he says
that Victor Emmanuel wants Abruzzi
to make his peace with Senator Elkins
and bring back to Europe his daughter
Katherine as the Duchess of Abruzzi.
The Italian nobleman is said to be in
Asia, but il the truth were known he
was not far away from the newspaper
correspondent when the news was
cabled. The King of Italy and the King
of England don't bother their royal
heads with the matrimonial affairs of
the Italian adventurer, who is anxious
to marry wealthy Americans daugh-
ter Miss Elkins is now In Europa.
The Irish standard., 1909-08-21

The young Indian student who killed
Lord Wyllie at q London reception
and preserved the same calmness in go
ing to the scaffold as he did during his
trial. He declared that his death would
serve to arouse greater hostility to
British rule in India. and that he was
perfectly satisfied to Gle for his coun-
try.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
HOWland'S as a Shoe Store.

Years ago before 1894 this was shoe store and nothing IeIse.
 Todayisa shoe store still. Just as good shoe store las then-better we believe. To the shoe knowledge we had then has been added general business knowledge which could not fail to make this better shoe store. We have learned as we have grown In fact we should not have grown if we had not learned.
 The shoes sold here to-day are bought just as carefully and with just much knowledge they were years ago And they are the sorts of shoes that not only can but do stand back of.
 Practically every shoe in this store is built for the store We give the maker specifications and see that he lives up to them And we do not hesitate to pay little more than the usual price the manufacturer in order to be sure of getting beter-thanusua shoe We do that right along and are rewarded for by what count the best shoe business in this section.
 Howand 300 and 400 shoes for men are made as we'll as it possible to make shoes for men, Sole are welted to give durability and comfort and to make it possible to have new Soes SeWed on when old ones wears out They are made in high or low cut and in all the liked feathers
 Rowland shoes for women are made just as carefully and with just as much knowledge Shapes are picked that we know will give comfort as we'll as look we'll. Good leather insisted upon And the shoes show their worth all through 500 buys the best From that you may pay little as 200 and always count on full moneys worth
 What true of shoes is true of everything else in the store We always plan to give at least hundred cents worth for every dollar
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

will make an excellent coroner, he's such gOOu company
 Yes. indeed. a charming fellow fir Dutchman. Cud I prevail on ye an ye'er lady to come an have tub iv ice cream sody with us!'
 Thank ye, Cornelius, we wud be delighted, but three is all I can hold. Shall 1 see ye at tn magic lanthern show to-night?"
 'Th' pollin' place won't be in tn office iv a livery stable or a barber shop, but in a pleasant boodwar AS ye enteh tn dure ye won't say to tn polisman of iooty: Good mornin' Pete; amy murdhers so
 put wan iv tn judges will come forward an bow an say: Madam, can show ye anything in ballotes? This blue is wan iv our latest impor- tations, but here is a tasty thought in ecru. For tn gintleman I'd ric- ommind something in dark brown to match tn SOCKS. Will that be all? Tn last booth on tn is unoccypied. Perhaps ve'er husband wud like to look at copy iv tn Ladies' Home Journal while ye'er preparin' tn ballots
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
Ihs Hardware & Supply Co.,,
 1215 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.,,

Have all of the gbove; also Lawn Swings and Hardware of all kinds. You want the goods, we want the money
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
MIR D0OLEY ON ELECTION DAY,
 1918.

The dune American Magazine :on- moLJ .s.GeIooQ,, ls9q 9ql Jo quo suIpl MT F. r. Dunne's facile pen. This time MT Dooley' dscourses on "Womans Suffrage and the follow ing is how h" 0-scrihes Election Fay ten years from now
 "'Well sir, saiu MT Dooley, firm tn way this here female suffer- ge movement is sweepin' acrost tn cun- thry it won't be long befure I'll be seein' ye and yeer wife sth:olin' down tn sthreet to vote together.
 Niver,' said Mr F(ennessy with great i"iq ation It will niver come. A womans place is Tn th' home darn ing her husbands childcr. l mean
 I know what ye mean said MT Dooley 'Tis favrite argymint iv mine whin 1 can't think iv anything to say. But ye cant hilp it Hinnessey Tn time is near at hand whin ilic- tion day will mean no more to ye thin amy otLer day with tn faEl'iy. Up to the presint moment it has been festival marked: For gintle- men On'y. It's been a day whin sthrong men cud go foorth, uhham- pered be tn presirce iv ladies, an fir tn honor iv their country bite each other It was a day whin it was proper an right fir ye to slug ye'er best frind.
 But tn fair sect are goin' to breah into this fine manly spOOrt an they'll change it. No more will ye leap firm ye'er bed on ilictiOn morn in,' put brick in ye'er pochet an go out to bounce ye'er impeeryal vote against tn walls iv inthrenched privilege. No more will ye spind tn happy mornin hours meetin ye'er frinds an tn ekally happy evenin' hours receivfn' hours receivin' none but inimies.
 No, sir, in a few years, as soon as ye've had ye'er breakfast, ye'er fellow citizen who, as tn pOte says, doubles ye'er eXpinses an divides yeer salary, will say to ye: Well, it's about time we went down to tn polls an cast my votes. An do wish ye'd tie ye'er necktie sthraight. Honorya, bring me me new bonnet an me Cashmere shawl an get pGpa his stove pipe hat Thin yell be walked down tn sthreet, with a pro cission iv other married men in their best clothes an their wanst a week shoes that hurt their feet. Tn sthrets will look like Easter Sundah. Yell meet ye'er frinds an their wives comin' from tn pollin' place an talk with thim on tn corner.
 Good morning, Micnael."
 An. good morning. Col1elius."
 A delightful morning is it rot fir tn exercise iv tn franchise" Perfect! Howiyer, 1 fear that such a morning may bring out a large republican vote"
 I hope our frind Baumgarten will succeed in his candydacy."
 "'I heartily agree with ye-he
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
Redd1ns.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

T. H. Judd, Mrs Judd and little Miss Harriet of Danbury were guests. at the Sanlord homestead in Sanfordtown, Sunday.
 Daniel Meeker and son of Danbury were callers at the Homestead, Sun day.
 First Selectman George s. Banks is putting the roads in fine order, widening them out so teams and autos can pass one another in good shape.
 Charles Favereau is picking from 30 to 40 quarts of fine strawberries every day. He finds a ready market for them.
 Commodore Sugden on Sunset hill has just bought five acres more of Lester Peck adjoining his beautiful place.
 s. c. Shaw has his place on the Ridge we'll under way. Also Her beit Barnes near H. S. Osborre's place.
 George S. Banks has bought his son a fine pair of young oxen of which he is very proud.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

A week ago last Sunday, Rev R. E. Carter preached in the United church Of New Haven to a very large congre- gation.
 The Children's Day exercises in the Congregational church last Sunday were unusually good. Both the sing ing and the recitations were fine.
 MT and Mrs George Watts from Bantam came down in their auto, last Sunday, to attend the Children's S Day exercises.
 The graduation exercises of the senior class of the High school take place on Friday afternoon in the Town hall.
 Peabody, scientific optician, will be at M. ". Hills jewelry store, New Milford, Conn.,, June 2S to July 4.
 MT and Mrs E. c. Whitehead spent week with their son, Phil, at his graduation at Storr's Agricultur- al school, and among their friends.
 Herbert Hallock was at Storrs over commencement exercises.
 The Juniors of the High school gave a reception to the Seniors on Tuesday evening at the Town hall and a very enjoyable time passed quickly away.
 Miss Frances Gibson spent a few days with ner cousin, Mrs Dr Peck, in Litchiield. last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
DEERFIELD.

Miss Abbie D. Wakeman has re- turned from a visit at Hull's Farms.
 w. o. Bailey, Jr., has returned to New York.
 Serene King is improving the looks of Clark R. Nichols house by giving it a coat of paint.
 Henry Bailey of Bridgeport was at the home of his parents on Sunday. Mrs Thomas B. Bradley has re-
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
Bethel.

REV A. T. STEELE ASKED TO RE-
 CONSIDER HIS RESIGNATION.
 At special meeting held in the Congregational church on the even- ing of June Il, the Sunday school room was well filled. The meeting was called for the purpose of taking action in regard to the resignation of the pastor, Rev A. T. Steele, Which was recently presented to the church. It was a unanimous vote that evening that MT Steele should be asked to reconsider his resigna- tion.
 The contract for building the new reservoir for the borough at Wolf S Swamp has been awarded to F. j.. Boas of Philadelphia. MT Boas' bid was $27,6O0. It is expected that actual work will be begun on the reservoir in two or three weeks.
 The plans have been completed for lighting the Barnum fountain by electricity and the work is to be com- pleted so that the lights can be turned on on Carnival night, June 16. It is expected that the scheme will transform the fountain into a thing of beauty, for the electric bulbs used are to be of various colors and with water living oyer these the sight is sure to be amost attractive one. The Fountain Place electri- clans are doing the work free of charge.
 MT and Mrs Walter B. Eastman and two sons were guests of relatives over Sunday.
 The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Bethel High school will be delivered ill the Metho- 1isC chul oh, Sunday evening, by the pastor of the church, Rev Warren I. Bowman.
 Charles Hallock of Division street has completed his first year as a student at the Albany Law school. He Will enter the law office of Att0r- ney Samuel A. Davis of Danbury for a few months of practical study be- fore returning to complete his course.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
The Rowland Dry Goods
 Company, Bridgeport Connecticut.
Sherman.
Bridgeport,

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
 Lake Valley Grange will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival at the Town hall, Sherman, on the even ing of June 21. All are invited.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
If You 

To save your back and have your corn planted with out any mistakes, use one Of the American Standard Hand Corn Planters; they cost something, but they save time and lots of hard work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

turned home after a pleasant visit With her daughter in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
R0xb,lrY.
CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
 NOTES.

Chiluren's day will be observed in the Congregational church, Sunday, June 20. Rev MT Emerson will preach the sermon. All the children and their friends are cordially in vited.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
Washington.
MISS MAE PoPPENSIEK WINS
 FIRST PRIZE.

Miss Mae Poppensiek of the High school received the first prize for the best work in the school competition contest given by the Judea chapter, D. A. R.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

ant that the grower should select five
or ten of his very best plants and let
them go to seed. From 20 to so differ
ent types of kale plants have been
grown from one small packet of COM
mercial seed, the majority, however,
are worthless. To get good seed the
grower must select a good parent plant;
those of good size, weighing from 40
to so pounds each, with medium siz-
ed, smooth green leaves, the main
stem branching out close to the ground
into innumerable stems and leaves in
all stages of growth. Only plants
which go through the severest frosts
without any injury should be selected.
These plants selected during the first
year should be transplanted early in
the spring the second year in some
fertile spot where they will not be
cross pollinated by other kale plants,
wild turnips, rape, mustard and similar
c'osely related plants. The seed will
be formed this second year and should
be harvested when the plant has dried
out and the seeds are brown and thresh-
ed out by hand over a canvass. One
good plant will furnish sufficient seed
for about an acre of kale plants.
A report of your success or failure
in growing kale, with a description of
your method and conditions, would be
greatly appreciated by this station.
Kindly address such report to the De-
partment of Agronomy, Oregon Agri-
cultural college, Corvallis, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

One gallon Of water, one quart OF
soaked split peas, half a pound of salt
pork, one pound of beef. Put over the
fire, seasoning with salt and pepper,
celery salt, sulpicant, curry powder
marjoram or savory; let it boil slowly
for two hours or until the quantity of
liquor does not exceed two quarts. Put
Into colander and press the peas
through with spoon. Fry two or
three slices Of stale bread in butter un.
til brown, scatter in the soup in the tu.
reen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
Ginger Snaps.

Melt a quarter of pound Of butter,
the same quantity of lard; mix them
with a quarter Of pound of brown
sugar, a pint of molasses, two table
spoonfuls Of ginger and quart Of
flour. Dissolve couple Of teaspoon
fuls Of saleratus in a wineglass of milk
and strain 1t into the cake-add suffi-
cient flour to enable you.to roll it out
very thin; cut 1t into small cakes and
bake them In a slow oven.