davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1,-Beans-Pink, 50
0315; Lima. S4,1o6425 large white, $4,25;
large white. S2.90@3.25.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, sOo@$11O; Sail
mas Burbanks, 81. 25q1. 40; Merced sweets, E25
G15O
Onions-Fancy. S5c; common, zoe
Various-Green peas, 3d6c; string BEANS so
Sc egg plant 4Oq65c; green peppers, 4O@s5c;
tomatoes 25965c: summer squash, 4Od165c; gar
lie. 4d6c; cucumbers, 40d65c,
Poultry-Live turkeys 1942sc roosters. old,
s465 do young, s65O@9; brolers, small, $50
$50; do large $4G5; fryers, S596; hens, $4.5OQ
10; ducks, old $495 do young, s6Gs; geese,
81. 5O92 50; goslings, s292.5O; pigeons old, sf@
l. so: do young, $2G250
Flour-Family extras, $62OG66O; bakers ex-
tras s6.2Oa6,6O; Oregon and Washington,
S5.10d5,40.
Wheat barley and oats-Holiday: no market.
MISUNDERSTANDING s36.5OGS750; mixed
feed s2S992; rolled barley $29, 50qS1; oatmeal,
81 cat groats, s4 rolled oats, S3699S.
Hay-Wheat sl5921; wheat and oat sl4aF;
oat wild S11415; oat tame, sl3415i harley,
S1G613; alfalfa, s9912 straw, 50d7Oc.
Receipts-Holiday: no report.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 21.--The steamship
President from San Diego, steam schooner
Marshfeld from San Diego; steam schooner
J. b. Stetson from Columbia river via San
Francisco arrived today.
sailed-steem schooner Jim Butler for
Willapa Harbor via San Francisco; steam
ship President for Seattle via Eureka and
San Francisco; schooner Tampa for Grays
Harbor; steam schooner Marshheld for Hardy
Greek via San Francisco; schooner C. A.
Thayer for Columbia river; steam schooner
Bowdoin for Caspar; steam schooner Man
dalay for Crescent City via San Francisco;
steam schooner San Jacinto for Grays Har-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 21,-Fruits-Tancy
apples-S1n1 SO; common, 100000.
Berries-Stra wberrles, s399; huckleberries,
6d1Oc; raspberries, S496; cranberries, $9.5Oq10.
Grapes-Ordnary, 40G75c.
Pears-Bartlett 81. 2541.50.
Peaches-Common, 75ci fancy, s125.
Pomegranates-50q60c
Quinces-60a90c.
Oranges-Valencias, S2dS,50.
Mexican Iimes-s5 50d650
Lemons-Common California. s2@3; good to
choice, $3 50d4; fancy, $4.50d5
Melons-Watermelons, nominal; nutmegs,
30Gg75c.
Tropical fpuits-Bananas, 75c@$S.5O; pineap-
pies, S2Q275.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

. Shipments of oranges and lemons 9
3 from Los Angeles Tuesday, Oct. 10, g
3 were 10 carloads of oranges and of g
. lemons. Total to date there have been 2
. shipped 37,730 carloads, of which 610O @
3 have been lemons. Last season to g
. date there were shipped 29,280 car g
o loads, of which 4709 were lemons. q
E5SEEH<GH%<&HHsEs. .s.4SE&H511<.&..G
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
ENGLAND'S BANK
RATE DOUBLED
DISCOUNT INCREASED TO FIVE
PER CENT
SPECULATIVE BORROWERS CAUSE
ADVANCE IN INTEREST
Securities for London Account Sold
Heavily, Attributed to Closing Out
Loans for Which Stocks Fig
ured as Collateral
[By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The atten-
tion of the financial world was focused
on the Bank of England again today
by a third advance in the official. rate
of discount to per cent. On october
the rate was put at per cent after
having stood at 21s per cent since the
first of April. Today's per cent rate
therefore represents a. rise of 21a per
cent, doubling the bank rates in two
weeks
Such drastic action is rare except
in panic times and must be accepted
as an Indication of extraordinary con-
ditions. October 81, 1907, the rate was
raised to 51a per cent from Az per
cent, in response to the banking panic
which had broken out in New York
November 4 the rate went to per
cent and November 7 to 7 per cent:
This rapid increase was the result OF
the acute demand for gold from New
York for rescue purposes.
That the present action of the Bank
of England is directed in part against
New York's speculative borrowers is
affirmed in news advices from London
and is indicated also by the heavy
selling of American securities Tor Lon
don account, which was forced by the
measures of the English bank
These sales were heavy today. and
were attributed to the closing out OF
loans in London, in which these stocks
figured as collateral.
U. S. Steel Affected
United States Steel was the most
notably affected, although none of the
active stocks were entirely exempt
from this pressure.
Today's rise in the English rate was
greeted by a sharp drop in the Berlln
exchange on London, although all
other exchanges, including our own,
moved strongly in favor OF London.
In New York the advance in sterling
exchange was so violent as to give
rise to calculations of the possibility
of gold exports within a short time.
The New York money market did not
share in the sensational action of for
eign money markets, the call loan rate
holding at Az per cent as maximum
The recovery in the stock market was
ENCOURAGED by the tranquil tone OF the
local money market. There was evil
dence also of demand from an uncoV-
cred short interest, and United states
Steel showed signs of an aggressive
turn against the short interest The
vigorous strength shown by wabash
preferred, even in face of the early
weakness of the market, caused con-
lectures concerning another railroad
deal in which Wabash would have a
part.
The covering movement by the
shorts made the closing tone strong.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
value, $2,762, 900. United States 3s reg
istered declined Il. the As registered a
and the As coupon 4 per cent in the
bid price on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO, Oct. A.-Cattle-Receipte esti-
mated at 1000; market weak and shade lower
reeves Az S5dS.65; Texas steers. SO. 75@4 s0
western steers, s4Q7.25; stockers and feeders
SSa5. 10; cows and heifers, S295. 40; calves
S7@9 so.
Hogs-Recepts estimated at l5'OOOi market 6c
higher. light, s7lO97,7O; mixed sZS0GzS5;
heavy, S72597 90; rough, S,25@745; good to
choice heavy ST. 45Q79O; pigs, s5,25971O; bulk
OF sales, s7.5O97sO,
sheep-Receipts estimated at 25,OOO; market
steady; native, 49, 4O94 so; western, s2,6OQ4S5;
yearlings, S440q535; lambs, native, 1880
20; western, s45O9T10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Traasurv State ment

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21--The condition OF
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows: Trust funds-Gold
coin, s$S72, $40, ,S69; silver dollars, S4S14lT-
600; silver dollars of 1890, S4 100000; silver
certificates outstanding $4S7417OO0. GEN
eral fund-Standard silver dollars, S2'5bi,-
113: current liabilities, S1O7,145,11O; work.
ing balance in treasury $25,S7b,79S; In
banks to credit OF treasury, s40,1s0,477; sub
sidary silver coin, 19,017934; minor ooln'
$1,6S7633; balance in general fund $751;
bQ7 723.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Butter. EGGS and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21.-Butter-F Fancy
creamery, s5c; do seconds, Size; fancy dairy,
2S1sc.
Cheese-New, 15a16c; Young Americas 100
1Thc
Eggs-Ranch, SIC; store, 47c.
CHICAGO, Oct. l-Butter-Steady; cream
cries, .2663Oc dairies 2Sq2Sc.
Eggs-steady; receipts 56Ol cases;; steady
AT mark cases included, 1sc; frsts, 2Sc; prime
cheese-Firm; daisies, 16al6hc; twins, 1910
15%c; Young Americas, 16Q16Ac; long horns,
l5%916c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Nine cars oranges
soi5 market steady; weather cloudy. Va
iencias-Old Mission. fy, Chapman. s5's5i
Old Mission, ch same, s5.25; Golden Bagle
sd same, $3.65; San Rafael, fy n ".
Bailey, SS.65; San Pasqual, ch, same, sSOS;
orchard, or National o. Co.. sS.95; Stand
ard sd same, S315; A One, xe, or Peycke
Co, sSO5; Climax oh or, same, S2.S5; Car
mencita, S. T. Ex., $3.50; Colombo, same
SS35; Pointer, same, SS4o; Hunter same
30 so: Swastika, L. V. W. Brown, SS40 :;
planet, S. S. Ex S3.70; Caledonia, xc, T.
strain, sass; Cambria, sd. same. SS.l0.
Grapefruit-Cerrito. Us, 9Oc; Plain Ends
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK Oct. 21.-Evaporated apples
firm; fancy 1OhQ11c; choice, 9a9hc; prime,
S1a6S&c; common to fair 6AdSAc.
., Prunes not quite firm the coast and
locally quiet California 2A47c; Oregon, 6d9c.
Aprcots firm; choice 11911Ac; extra choice,
11hQ1l%c; fancy, 124121se.
Peaches quiet but firm; choice, 5Aa5kc; ex-
ira choice, 5Aq6c; fancy. 6la@6%o.
Raisins unsettled owing to conditions on
coast; loose Muscatel, S%44kc; choice to
fancy seeded, 42496hc; seedless, 3A95hc;
London layers, $120@125
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
cIrRrs rRu1r sHIpMENTs
Local Lumber Prices

Oregon pine-Rough, S21625, according to
size; flooring, S37. .506Di25O stepping. SOQ
$3.50; ceiling. S25@42.50, according to thick
ness and grade; rustic SS5q42,5O; interior
finish, S50Q55.
Redwood-Rough, s22a3O; clear surfaced.
s35345; siding S254S0; rustic, s4250q45;
ceiling, s256D42@s according to thickness;
pickets. S2O@25: shingles $2S4275i cedars.
s.. 25; shakes. s1SG2O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct a.-sugar-Firm; fair
refining, 3.7ec; centrifugal, ss test, 4,SOc; mo-
lasses sugar, S55c; refined steady; crushed
5 soc; powdered, 5,25c; granulated, Bloc.
Coffee futures closed quiet net unchanged to
5 points lower. Sales, $3.50 bags, including
December at &c, May, 6.25e; September, s.s5e.
Spot quiet: No. Rio, SIS, nominal; No {
Santos, sac; mild quiet; Cordova, sQl115c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
!, 1907.
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

During the afternoon the market was
quite active and prices in general gained
some strength.
American Petroleum bonds were not ac-
tive and there was no quotation at the
close. Associated oil closed steady at 93W
96 The Home Telephone issues were not
bid for and the offering was not changed
at 81 for the regular bonds and 50 for the
first refunding.
The banks and industrials were quiet
and no changes of Importance occurred in
the closing quotations.
Associated OIL looked much stronger at
the close, which was at S65s 9S6% with
sales at 361s and S65s. Union during the
afternoon vas active and strong, selling at
lO4s, so shares changing hands at that fig
ure the stock closing al 1041a @104%.
California Hills was the leader in the
mining list and $1,000 shares sold from
to TX. Clark Copper sold from Is to 8 3
sales of 5000 shares. Bonnie Care and
Consolidated were also traded In.
Morning Sales
80 Assd OIL at $3.50; 10 United Petroleum at
1880.
Afternoon Sales
80 Union at 1O4 62h; 12 Santa Monica at 20;
10 Assd Oil at 36 62h; Union loft board) at
1O4. 621h; United Petroleum at 104.62h.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Specie Movement

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Duns review says
the specie movement at this port last week
was as follows: Silver imports, s4477t; ex-
ports, s79O,4iS: gold imports $119.5s9; ex-
ports, s1O0, ,OO0.- Since Jan. /: Silver imports,
So. 737, ,O87; exports, s35,S07, f06;> gold i'm
ports, S7,265.545; exports. S77,72s,9Ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
San Francisco shIppInu

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l--Arrived; Steam
er George W. Elder San Pedro; Nome City,
San Pedro; Majestic, San Pedro Fair Haven.
San Pedro; st. Croix, San Pedro; Coaster,
San Pedro; Centralia, San Pedro.
Sailed; Admiral Sampson. San Pedro Che
halls San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

Morning sales-SOOO City Eec 5s at ss; 10000
DO at IS; 100 Pac Tel pfd at 80; so Spring
Valley Water at S6la; Is Alaska at 7si 10 Assd
Oil at s61a; 80 do at 36ia; 10 do at S61a; .
Bank of Calf at 4O4; 1000 City Elee 5s at
IS; Fireman's Fund at POI; 20 Hutchinson at
1C14; Pacific Tel com at So 5000 Pac Tel 5s
at 1907; 1000 Peoples Water IS at 76k; 5000
S Refg As at 95ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
do bbl. 125 lbs. net .....s ...s
GRAIN AND FEED-1o0 lbs
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l-Cotton futures closed
barely steady october. 1s7Oc; November,
49, &C., December, 1S.7Sc; January, ls.75ci Feb
ruary 49, 7so March, 1880; April, 1S SSc;
May. 13.s5c; june 13.76c; July, lS.74ci August
49, SIC; September, 12.57e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
nAlIY MINlN0 Gall

5oO do at 9H; 500 do at 9iA; 5000 do at s; 1000
do CBsO at sA; 1000 do do at s; 1000 do at ~ !
1000 do at ~; 1000 Clark Copper at Sh 5000
Con Mines at 19s P. M; 500 Bonnie Glare
al 9. 1000 do at 75s; 1000 do at 7A; 1000 Clark
Copper at 8A< 1000 do at 3ssi 1000 do (Bao)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

Cash QUOTATIONS WeTs as I0II0"7' ,I717-
steadv: No rye, 73c: feed or mixing barley
siGE4c. fair to choice mailing, 57q65c; max
seed No. / southwestern, $1.6S; No l north
western. 81. .7s; timothy seed, s2.6SgS,50; mess
pork per bbl, s23.s21h92375; lard, per 100 IDS, @
hi Ok. short clear sides (boxed), Nl50ql2Oo.
Grain statistics-Total elearanees Of wheat
and four were equal to 100000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 900 bushels, compared
,citb o4O 900 bushels the corresponding day
vear ago Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
wheat, IS cars corn 151 cars; OATS lSo cars
hogs 12 900 head
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Bank ciearings
were 50. O54 9s2.f2, against S1.721. .7s4S for the
date last year, an increase OF
S2OI,25 Following Is comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Oct. 21.-Spot cotton closed
auiet 10 points higher. Mlddling uplands,
IA 0bc: do gulf IA. S0c. Sales, $500 bales.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
BOSTON

ROsTON. Oct 21.-Two cars sold; mar
ISet very strong; weather favorable, Nalen-
cias-Red Globe Riv. Ex. Riv. $3.50; Cal
Orange, same, s24O; Pointer, ACC Elk"
Charter Oak, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
New York Bonds

special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. S12 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
member San Francisco and eastern ex-
changes,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton Co., members Chicago board Oh uaoe'
il2 West Third street, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Listed Stocks
MEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Oct, al-Following is range

Special service to The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton & Co.. 112 West Third street. Los Angeles
members eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
New York Curb

Special service o The Herald by f. f. Hut
ton & Co, ll2 West Third street. Los Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by j. G. Will
sen, 312 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. mem-
Der New York Stock exchange Chicago board
os trade, Stock and Bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
New York Stocks
NEW YORK. oct. al.-Following were

special service to The Herald by q. F.
Hutton & Co, 112 West Third street. mem
bers New York Stock exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 1-Following were
closing duotatlops to-day. Rid Ask
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Afternoon Sales
Bonds

80 Union at 1O4.62h; 12 Santa Monica at 20;
10 Assd Oil at 36,621a; 5 Union (off board) at
1O4. 621k; 5 United Petroleum at 10462h.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are the wholesale Jobbing prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges-V lencias.
t2 25Q2. 50. Lemons. $22593.25 Grapefruit, LBS;
seedlings. $2 Lines, S1,2591,5O cwt.
PINEAPPLES-6d7c pound.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13

bay BY the sHesf f6sce 81 his will.
When Winter knelt down beside him,
with poignant memory of another
time in the same place when he had
knelt beside seemingly dying man.
and gently touched the unmarried right
hand lying on the carriage-robe, he
could still form smile with his stir
lips and mutter: "Only thing about
me isn't in tatters; of course you
touched it and didn't try to lift
me where I'm all in pieces. You
always understood. Listen! You,
too, Mercer. Winter knows the
things I'm bound to have go through.
I've explained them to him. You'll
be my executors and trustees? A
hundred thousand q year. NOT too
big salary for the work-you can do
it. It's a bigger job, than the army
one, Winter. Warnebold will look
after the other end. He's narrow but
he is straight. I've made it worth his
while. Some loose ends-it can't be
helped now. Maybe you'll find out
there are more difficulties in admins
tering big fortune than you fancied /;
and that it isn't the easiest thing in
the world helping fools who can't
help themselves. There are
all those Tidewater idiots made
me read about -. you'll have to
attend to them, Mercer old
woman In the queer clothes
chorus girl those
old ladies who who had one egg be-
tween them for breakfast
you'll see to them all?"
"Yes," said Mercer. looking down
on the shrunken features with look
of pain and bewilderment. eyes, sub,
Ill do my best"
"And-we're event."
II reckon I'm obliged to call 1t so.
subj" returned Mercer, with a long,
gasping sigh. "but-my Lord? you'd
better have let me go!" w.
every likely" said Keatcham, dryly.
"the city needs me. Well, Winter,
you must look after, that. I've been
thinking why a man throws his life
away as I did; he has to, unless he's
q poltroon. He can't count whether
he's more useful than the one he
saves he has simply got to
save him you were good
deal right, Winter, about not doing
the evil thing to get the good. No.
it's bad time for me to be taken; but
it's an honorable discharge.
Helen will be glad you know
I'm not q pig, Winter dc
what I tried to do where's
my kind nurse?"- Janet was trying
by almost imperceptible movements
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13

lily, the first New England mention q.
which is that of the admission Of Rich
ard Thayer as a freeman of the colon
III 1910.
Father John Thayer was born5
Boston and became a Congregational
list minister. After the Revolution i
wandered over Europe on a tour, an
being in Rome when Blessed Benedic
died. he was converted. He then wen
to Paris, where he took a. theological
course under the Sulpicians, and wa
ordained priest in 1890.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13

Jan. 8, 1885; ordained priest 1859, and
later the first Bishop of our hierarchy.
Leonard Neale, second Archbishop of
Baltimore. born at Port Tobacco, Md,
Oct. Is, 1748, and his three brothers,
were also priests.
Father John Thayer, who leads the
long line Of convert priests and TO
whom we owe the present foundation
He was born in Boston, and is No. IL
in the genealogical record OF his fam
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13
Early American Priests.

Mr.. Thomas r. Meehan tells in the
Catholic News Of some of the early
priests Of this country. who were ma
tive born. Among them were:
Father Mathew Brooke. born in
Maryland in 1872. He was already Or
dained a priest when he entered the
Society Of Jesus in 1899. He died at
st. Thomas Manor in 1902.
Father Robert Brooke. born in
Maryland. Oct. "a, 1863, Joined the
Jesuits in 1884. He was superior OF
the Maryland Mission in 1910, was ar
rested for saying Mass and warned
under heavy penalties not to repeat
the ofense. His death took place on
July is, 1714. : r.
These were real pioneers, and fol-
lowing them we might cite company
Of other Maryland Jesuits, some Of the
old Catholic families there, such for
instance as-Father John Boone, or
dained in 1765-Father Edward Boone
was his brother and Father Joseph
his cousin-or Father 1gnatius Mat
thews, who was a priest when he be-
came a Jesuit on the 18th Of Septem-
Der, 1863; Father Ralph Falkner, or
dained March Z, 1851; Father Benedict
Neale, born August 3, 1909. died March
20. 1887; Father John Boarman, who
became q Jesuit Sept. z, 1762--his two
brothers, Charles and Sylvester, fol-
lowed his example; Father Augustine
Jenkins. who entered the society on
Sept. Z, 1866. and Father Joseph Doyne
received as Jesuit Nov. 11.s41734. n
John Carroll, born In Maryland, on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13
The ,Lexakle Man.

no IVV0ks0 Vvaus
He's lovable man with heart like a
child,
There is love in his speech and his
manners are mild;
AS gentle and tender and simple and
AS ever your sweetheart appeared unto
T. you;
Yet he's forty, I'll swear
There is gray in his hair:
His face has been wrinkled
BY worry and care;
Yet his heart is as young and as light
as boys.
He's man who today can get fun out
of toys.
He laughs with his friends and Il:
shares in their woes,
With the pure joy of living his coun.
tenance' CLOVIS;
He romps with the children and chats
with the men,
AS though he was living his boyhood
again.
Yet sorrow he's known,
He has grieved all alone.
And this by his clothing
OF black is we'll shown:
Yet his heart has rebuffed all the cud.
gels of care
And the world is still good, there II
joy in the air.
Time hasn't dulled his enjoyment o.
fun,
And trouble and grief haven't cloudet
his sun;
He's suffered the blows that thu
world has to give,
And bravely has borne them, JUS
happy to live;
AS gentle and kind
And as simple of mind
AS any young light hearted
Boy you can find,
He shares in your pleasures ant
soothes when lie can
The heart that is aching-this lovabl,
Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13
A Hymn For Lent.

~ TVyV1u TUT 1ouss
Life on earth is all a. warfare,
Foes within and foes without,
Jesus, Jesus!" Lo, the tempter
Flees before that. battle shout.
In the fierce, unceasing combats
Let our tranquil war-cry be-
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu!
Heart of Jesus, all for Thee!'
This shall nerve the arm that's weary,
This shall dry the tear that steals;
This shall soothe tho wasting anguish
Which the heart In secret feels;
Ever in my heart It will slumber.
Often to my lips t will start
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu!
"All for Thee, o sacred Heart!"
All! not thus, not thus. t was always;
Sinful dreams, be gone, departl
Jesus shed His Hearts blood for me,
He alone can claim my heart.
Gods pure life that resteth on 1t.
Written in that heart shall see-
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu!
"Heart Of Jesus, all for Thee!"
All things, all things-hard and easy
High and lowly, bright and dark
None too poor for me to offer,
Naught too small for Thee to mark
Health and sickness, rest and labor
joys keen thrill and grief's keen
smart.
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu! ="
"All for Thee, o Sacred Heart"
All. yes, all. would not pilfer /!
From NV holocaust part
Every thought, word, deed and feeling
Every beating of my heart
Thine till death: and then forever
My hearts cry in heaven shall be-
Omnia pro TIE, Cor Jesu!
Heart of Jesus, all for Thee!"
Rev. Matthew Russell, S. ).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13
CHAPTER XIX.
Extract from a Letter.
From Mrs. Rebecca Winter TO Mrs,
John s. G.. Winslow, j.


From Mrs. Rebecca Winter 10 Mrs.
John s. G. Winslow,
Fairport, ID.
= go .
And 1t was delightful to discover
that you were SO distressed about me.
I must be getting trihe maudlin in
my old age, for have a lump in my
throat every time have thought Of
Johnny and you actually starting out
to find me; I am thankful my tele-
gram please. Peggy, do not call II
wire again-to me! I loathe these
verbal indolences) reached you at
Omaha in time to stop you.
Really, We have not had hardships.
Thanks to Israel Putnam Arnold!
have very admiring gratitude for
that man! In these days Of degener.
acy he builded q stanch enduring
house. With union labor. too!
don't see how he contrived to do It.
Generally. when they build houses
here. they scamp the underptnning
and weaken the joists and paint over
the dirt instead Of washing 1t of; and
otherwise deserve to be- killed. The
unfortunate man opposite had Just
that kind Of house, which tnmbled
down and burned up. 1t once; but.
alas! 1t killed some Of the people In
e, not the guilty masons and carpen.
teW! 4 s. II n
Orr chimneys have bean .inspects1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13
- 3,EN
at
Red Gate

And will begin printing it in the future. It the
best story BY this writer that has appeared serally
to this time Full Of action and heart interest, and A
tale that win please every reader # you not
on subscription list you should get tineSto
get the opening chapters of this story.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13
A.Thoushtful Family.

chollie Does your father know J
love you? ID
Mollie-No. Pspa Isn't very we'll,
and we've kept II from him. Halt.
Holiday. & \ 9s Il, !. " 5sis