davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

J. NJ. synge,F a noted dramatic au-
thor and writer, passed away in Dub
lin on March "a. Despite his name he
was Irish to the core, and few years
ago associated himself with Lady
Gregory and Edmund Yeats in tho
management Of the Abbey Theater,
and contributed several plays to their
repertoire.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

Judge and Mrs. William Louis Kei-
Is, of st, Paul, celebrated their golden
wedding on Tuesday, They mere MAJ
ried ct the Cathedral in Louisville,
KY, ON, April 10, 1859. and have re-
sided in. st. Paul for more than 80
years. The many friends of the hap
by couple hope to see them celebrate
their. diamond wedding.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

The roar of Niagara was again
hushed by the ice king the other dav
This is the second time within tn.
recollection of persons now living, that
the great cataract was silent
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17
13 EHlHm
Htz6[IleSr lQ9YE6G

Ex-Presdent Castro, of Venezuela,
has a hard time in finding a place to
rest his weary head. All the powers
are arrayed against him. He should
never have gone to Europe.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

a Elk President Roosevelt has prom.
Islsed 70 pay q visit to a Sister Of Char
s5ity IN Uganda, Africa, and President
TAFT recently Joined the Greek lette,
s I Aternity Of Georgetown College, The
famous Jesuit seat of learning. VIVA,
!sdls the country coming to anyway?
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

President Taft attended Easter SER
vices with his wife at St. Johns Epis-
copal church in Washington to the
disappointment of large crowd that
awaited him at All Souls Unitarian
church, where he usually goes.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

& General William Booth founder of
the Salvation Army, celebrated his
5eightieth birthday last Saturday. At
his advanced age he is planning an.
other trip through the United States
and Canada.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

The North American College at
Rome will celebrate the flftieth ami.
versary of its birth next May. 1t was
opened on Dec. 8. 1859, with thirteen
students.i Many distinguished ecclesi-
\ astics have graduated from this great
institution.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

"a son Of st. Brendan" is what the
Catholic Standard and Times calls
Lieut.. Ernest Shakleton, who nearly
reached the South Pole. Strictly
speaking, shackleton is an English.
. man, for he was born in England OF
irish parents.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

Rev. Frank De witt ralmage, a
Presbyterian minister, and probably
A son Of the great Talmage, who died
+ some years ago, predicts that all
Americans will become Catholics some
day Perhaps they will, but it will MT
be during the present century.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
will attend the qualification of Joan
of Arc In Rome, during the present
month. More than so French bishops
will be present at ST. Peters on the
historic occasion.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

Judge William n. Donahue;- Of the
district bench, has left for Philadel-
phia to receive treatment for his throat
from 4 famous specialist, His many
friends hope to see him back entire
ly and permanently relieved after the
operation. >-tf
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

atrclic Union and Times Of
lalo n. y, issued a magnificent
a astsr dition. Our esteemed con-
n 19Iorary was for many years edited
y VIE alarnented Father cronin. and
Il cae % the most influential and
n rsrctis Catholic papers in. the
M states.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17
REMITTANCES.

REMITTANCEs.
Remtttances may be made at our risk
! ~. either draft, express money order.
postofhce money order or registered let
a ter. addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis MINI. Money sent
So In any other way is at the risk of the
4 person sending it.
ExPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
What @e yoar Tappef is paa
Thus. June 'cS means that your subscrip-
ton 10 paid up to June, 1908; Jan. 90, to
: January. 1909, and SO on.
RENEWALS
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
whet time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as a receipt, can be
changed II at the end Of three weeks
you VIII confer a favor by notifying U.s.
DIsCoNTINUANCEs.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
are paid. The only legal method Of dis
continuing paper is by paying up all
( back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change Of address is desired
+ the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD.
Minneapolis. MINI.
All resolutions, cards of thanks, etc,
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
y paid matter and will be charged for at
the rate OF 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

Green" Know myself is an an
Gent bebest, but how is q man t.
know himself? ~
Brown Oh. that's an easy matter.
Al, he has TO do Is run for once.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

fnent accompanied by his wife. Mrs.
O'Brien, who was a~rich Russian Jew
Iess. became Catholic when she mar
ried the distinguished 1rishman.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17
JEFFERsoN's BIRTHDAY.

SAss40StSA "a 4AA0SPSuuV11CCs pTcSl.
dent ofthe United States, and founder
of the Democratic party. was cele-
brated last Tuesday in New York, Chi
cago and other large cities by chose
who believe in the political principles
he asserted in. the great charter ut
American liberty. He held that '.'the.
world Is governed I too much that
that government is best which: gov
erns least" and advocated equal
rights tor all and special privileges Tor
none.' In his immortal document he
declared that "all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable rights
that among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness; and that to
secure these rights, governments are
instituted among men, deriving Their
just powers from the consent Of the
governed" Up to a few years ago all
Americans, regardless of party affili-
alton. believed the political gospel
penned by Jefferson, but today the Re-
publicans ignore these principles by
undertaking the government of other
peoples against their consent for the
benefits Of a privileged class. The Re-
publican party under Mckinley, Rooss-
welt and Taft has trampled on the De-
claration Of Independence and made 1t
obsolescent to degree nearly a2-
preaching innocuous 'desuetude. Nc
wonder that the Republicans and their
subsidized organs Of public opinion
have no use for the man whose prin-
ciples they have repudiated in these
latter days.
The Democrats, on the other hand
firmly believe in the principles Of JEFF
ferson and proclaim them aloud on the
anniversary Of his birth. on Tuesday
ir New York two Democratic governors
from the middle west-Governor Har-
mon Of Ohio and Governor Marshall
Of Indiana-reiterated the. undyine
principles Of Democracy taught by
Thomas Jefferson. Among other things
Governor Marshall said. in referring
to the tariff:
II do not believe that Jefferson ever
dreamed Of blending business and
statecraft. If the fathers this day
from the realms Of the blessed, could
strike out one single. phrase In the
Constitution of the United States be-
lieve they would strike out what ID
commonly known as the general vel.
fare clause This general welfars
clause in the Constitution has been
perverted, distorted and made the
mother Of evils untold. Neither Jeffer-
son nor any Of his compeers ever
dreamed Of using the functions Of gov
eminent to exploit q private business
So long as his followers fought In the
open and insisted that the sole func-
ton Of government with reference tc
business was to give every man q fai.
field and an open fight that long wa,
the party of Jefferson abie to make
Roadway with the people. White !,
insisted that the Constitution took from
the people and gave TO the govern
ment the right to levy tariff dutie.
for the support Of the government. and
did no more than this, that long y re-
tanned .she respect Of al les followers
But an evil day came when. In tho
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part Of the United States. To
iceland and other foreign countries the
postage will be SOC per year additional.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

It fs said that the number Of Gaelic
speakers in New York is about $4,000.
That is about ten times the number of
Gaelic speakers in the East Of Ireland
According to the British census OF
1890, sthsra was only one man in tbs
County Of Carlow who could speak
the Irish language. 3. Since the Fri 81
revival. the native languages is spread
ing in Leinster.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

A Duluth rabbi named L,efkovitz de-
niles that the Jews crucified Christ.
Perhaps he wants to place the blame
on Pontius PLATE and the Roman SOL
diers: II the Bible story is ID histor-
.ical falsehcod," as he says, why not
show 1t. A simple denial on his part
is not sufficient. No Christians hold
the Jews of the present day RESPONSE
BILE for the awful crime of their fore
fathers. "a, .s
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

\ = -. Oh q r. IL ..
The Irish Catholic citizens Of Cali
fornia are waging a vigorous boycott
against Hearst's San Francisco Tx
aminer for: the insults heaped upon
their faith and nationality. In Chi
cago and New York the Hearst pa
pers are following quite an opposite
course and frequently contain very
complimentary things about the Irish
people and the Catholic religion. why
'is it that the San Francisco Examiner
cannot be conducted decently? 1t
may discover, II the Irish stick to-.
gether, that 1t cannot afford to antag-
Eonize any race or creed with impunity.
When the Minneapolis Tribune, in
1884, was published by Blethen AMI
Haskell, 1T was boycotted by the irish
Of this city and state for continuous at
tacks on their race. and in one year
they lost $4,000 by the operation. So
Blethen. now Of the Seattle Times, in
formed the paragrapher. The Exan. !.
iner naay fare worse IT, the Irish on
the ,,0aat dn fheir d,,tv. r35 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
Matohina tho Braid.

After ten years he returned. footsore
aud weary. His wife met him ut the
door.
Il thought you were dead" she told
him.
You should have known better than
that" he said. do you remember that
last piece of net tried to match for
you? You scolded because there was
n difference of an eighth OF an inch In
the width of the folds, and l vowed
that ] would never again return from
matching anything for you until had
found the exact thing you wanted"
He handed her package.
Here is that old rose binding braid
that you told me to buy. found 1t
last Monday 10 Billings, Mont. 1 have
looked for 1t In thirty-seven states"
She tore of the wrappings.
1T Is little too dark" she said.
But the sample has faded some In
ten yenrs." he reminded her.
1T is a little too heavy besides" w
But handling by thousands of clerks
has worn the sample away some. 1t
was heavier when started out"
IL suppose | can make 1t do" she
said..-Newark News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
Her Dime,

Somebody had given the east side
woman bad dime. 1t was composed
largely OF lead. She tried to pass 1t ar
several places, but they are wary for
some reason or other on tue east side.
They Invariably ring dime on the
counter once or twice and bite II be-
sides. When she got home with the
dime It had several holes in 1t from
the pressure OF east side teeth. 1T Is
more impossible than ever" she said.
The impecunlous man called that
evening He had dollar with him
which was wholly intact-that is to
say. II had not been broken.
II am afraid they'll give me bad
money for It," he said upon taking
his departure. lover here In these east
side cars. VIII you change It for met"
81 shall be delighted" said she.
He called week later with q
crouch.
"You emit seem to get away from
the bad money over here on your old
east slde," he complained. Somebody
or other stung me with an old lead
dime that was full Of holes" s."--New
York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
Convincing the Waiter.

II have learned how to make the
foreign walters In the restaurants
where ! eat think have lived In Eu.
rope half lifetime" said woman
who never dimes at home. II dawdle
over my dinner twice as long as any
body else In The place. II requires no
effort for me 10 do that. by nature
| eat In the same lelsurely manner
that do everything else. Most OF
my coinpatrlois bolt their food AS a
consequence the foreign walters who
are used to leisurely dining regard
them with amazed horror.
"'Ah. those Americansp they ex.
claim. Some day they choke. But as
for misunderstanding newell, ma
dame IL different. Madame nlbbles,
she sips. she fingers; therefore she is
not as those OF common American
clay. II takes padame never less than
two hours to eat her dinner. That
marks her as one OF the European
elect-"-New York Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
ANOTHER SUIT
Second Attempt Made to
Split the Rurley Tobac-
CO Society.
BY United Press Wire.


Cincinnati. o., Sept 20.-Follow-
ing close upon the heels OF the initial
suit to split the hurley tobacco society
under the Sherman antitrust act.
brought by Scott and Clark, of
Scranton, Pennsylvania, independent
manufacturers, another suit demand
Ing damages amounting to $16S,049.S7
was filed by Attorneys Outcalt and
Hickenlooper In the federal court in
Coyington, Kentucky, Monday morn
ing. In addition to this second suit,
which brings the amount of dam
ages thus far sought to over a quar-
ter of million, the Independent to-
bacco manufacturers association,
which met at the Sinton hotel last
week, 1t is learned, VIII raise fund
of $4,000 70 rthe purpose of prose-
cutting additional suits.
The suit filed Monday is brought
by Frishmuth Brother and Company
of Philadelphia, through their agents,
w. ID. Collins a. Company, of Cincin-
natl. The allegations are similar in
every way to the Scott and Clark
case, recently brought.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
Aosafnda
Atacinonimomgln.
Mixed ownsr.h,,.

A countryman. having been sum.
moned to appear before the magistrate
Tor not having a sign on his cart, was
In due course brought before him.
The magistrate asked him IL he had
anything to say for himself, and he
replied that he had difficult question
to ask which he could not solve him.
self. IL
The question is this" he said. "The
wheels OF the cart belonged to John
the miller. and the body Of the cart
belongs to the vicar, and the bag OF
old bones (meaning the horse) belongs
to me. Now. gentlemen. IL you can
tell me what name can put on Il
! WIN have 1t done Immediately"
He was let off.-London Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
IMMIGRANTS ARE
BECOMING FEWER

Washington, Sept. 21-There has
been a big decrease in the number OF
aliens seeking homes in the United
States. according to the immigration
figures for the fiscal year. ending
June. 30 made public today.
During the year, 751, 7S6 foreigners
are admitted-the smallest number
since 1902. Italy furnished the great
est number OF aliens during the
year New York claimed the greatest
portion of any state. 220,SG5 locating
here. Pennsylvania was second with
1l2,402 and Illinois third with 7O,O6l.
Arkansas received the smallest num-
Der nineteen. BY far the greater por-
ton wre laborers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21

An Example from ths chinsss es Z
Good Little Boy.


In China the Book OF Filial Duty~
has been employed to instruct the
young for the last $500 years. In It
are twenty-four examples for good
boys. What these examples are like
may be understood from the story OF
WI Meng, example No 20. Wu Mene,
II seems. was very obedlent to his
parents One day at the age Of eight
he noticed with pain that the fnosqui-
toes annoyed his parents while they
were trying to sleep. Presently he hit
upon plan TO rescue them. ti4
Says the author Of this classic: '.The
buszing OF the mosquitoes sounds like
'ying ying and their united hum ID
almost equal to thunder His tired
parents are reclining on their bed,
their countenances already sunk Ia
slumber. Legions OF mosquitoes ferce-
ly attack them, alternately retreating
and advancing The insects disturb
the drenming sleepers, aud with an
noynnce they toss from side to side.
"Wu sees them sucking his parents
blood. which causes his heart to
grieve. His flesh, he thinks, can be
easily pierced. but that Of his parents
is hard to penetrate. Lying on the
bed. he threw Off his clothes, and soon,
feeling the pain of their attacks, he
cried, i have no dread Of you, nor
have you any reason to fear me!
"'Although have n fan. | win not
use It, nor win strike you with nv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
COOK HOLDS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Cook wiped her eyes, as the docto-
turned to little Helen. his own daugh-
tar. Helen last saw him when she
was two years old, and one of her
bedtime rites had been to kiss his
photograph. She threw her arms
about him as he raised her, with one
arm and threw the other arm about
little Ruth, eight years old, his step
daughter.
During this greeting, the crowds
on the liner were silent, but at the
cabin OF the tug, a great cheer arose.
Surrounding tugs began to whistle
and the great throng suddenly real
lied that it had been awed by the
meeting OF the great explorer and his
family.
When the Cook party left the tug
10 board the steamer Grand Republic
which was waiting loaded with 1000
Brooklynites, Dr. Cook pushed Mrs.
COOK ahead OF him toward the stair
way, leading from the tug deck
you go before me-" said DR.. Cook.
The Grand Republic crowd heard n
short speech from the doctor on the
second deck and then the band play
ed all the way to Brooklyn. Its first
greeting to DR.. Cook was "Star
spangled Banner" followed by
Home Sweet Home"
As DIR. Cook said good bye to his
fellow passengers on the Oscar IL,
they all sang, For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow"
a theatrical manager offered DR..
Cook $4,000 to give lecture Sunday
afternoon and another Sunday even
ing In New York. DIR. Cook did not
definitely accept the offer.
Z. That price isn't very big" said
w. II. Lonsdale. private secretary to
DR. Cook, who was detailed from his
post In the American consulate at
copenhagen TO accompany Cook TO
america. Some of the offers he has
received have ben fabulous. Most OF
them came from America.
u saw DR.. Cook in Denmark and
have spent many. many hours with
MN, working on the ship on the way
TO America. In all his private CORES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
MINNESOTA
IS MOURNING
CONTINUED from Page One. }

Continued from Page 0ne)
IG0uU0 majority. Not only so. but ne
hns been elected twice since, the only
Democrat chosen In his strongly Re-
publican state. In 1900 Johnson was
the most prominent candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination
second 10 Bryan.
Governor Johnson died as the result
of the fourth operation for append
citis. or. more correctly. the adheslons
resulting from former operations for
appendicitis the first OF which occurred
fifteen years ago. He was born In
Niinnesota IN 1851. the son OF poor
ewedish Immigrants.
The last notable utterance OF Gov
ernor Johnson was an appeal for the
west 10 stand together and look out
for It's own interests. which President
Taft regarded OF sufficient importance
10 refer to In his Boston address. made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21

begun wincing wnen Johnson Decam.
governor.
Some persons take pleasure IN com.
pairing John johnson with Abraham n,
Lincoln. This Is due to the fact that
both men hnd Immediate ancestors OF
the kind that. MS rule. do not pro-
duce society swells Johnson seemed
10 have much of the hpnely honesty
OF Lincoln aud more dignity than
Honest Abe" Whatever he nigh
have turned out to. he In the future
we must go back 10 the original thesis
and assert that II Johnson had been
candidate for head sheIk OF Fifth
avenues Four Hundred that lunatic's
circular would hnve defeated him.
But he was running merely for th,
governorshlp OF the plain. common.
sensible, Intelligent people OF an
American commonwealth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
eeoras W. Hoardinas.

One Of the most inveterate hoarders
on record was George Nv. Not only
was he averse to destroying books and
papers. but he preserved everything
that could possibly be kept. When he
died all the suits Of clothes he had
worn for twenty years We're discovered
and sold by public auction. His execu.
tors also found secreted in various
desks. drawers and cupboards numer-
Gus purses and pocketbooks crammed
full Of money to the extent. 1t Is said,
of 10000. together with more senti.
mental treasures In the form Of locks
or hair from the tresses OF forgotten
beauties OF the court.--London Graphic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
Unspprsoi.,.d eHor,..

Unselhsh goodness is seldom appre-
ciated In this world OF ours. There
was that man IN the electric car, for
instance. Having rung up three fares
10 bis efforts to stop the car for the
lady tnat sat on the opposite side, he
tossed after her the umbrella that be-
longed TO the little gray whiskered man
on his right. Neither the gray whis.
kered man nor the conductor liked
tue thoughtful Samaritan for his al
truistic efforts, Boston Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
SHOT HIS WIFE,
THEN HIMSELF

Louisville KY, Sept. 2l-John H..
Wahl, twenty-five years of age, EN-
ployed in the circulation department
of n local newspaper shot his wife,
Lillian. Clifford Wahl then him
himself at the home of her mother at
Sixteenth and Rowan streets today
Both are expected to die. The police
found an opium outfit in their room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21

coaches and captains of football
teams east and west have had n
chance to look over their material
and the developing process at ali the
college Is now on In fun swing. I'm
nc Harvard the outlook is NOT tineed
100 mighty with optimism. Coach
Haughton will have to work like a
Veritable Trojan If he Is TO deyelop
another eleven of championship cal
lDer out of the material at hand
however, the Crimson gridlron coach
mas grand advantage over several
contemporaries in that he built nm n
solid framework last year. The loss
OF several men of last years eleven
VIII prove a big one TO Haughton.
Nourse, all American center: Burr
White, Yer Wiebe. Cutler and Hoar
VIII not be on hand this yoar. II il
moreover very doubtful as to whether
Mckay, one of tro pest tackles de-
Veloped last year will again be ELF. |
gible. As n nucleus upon which 10
mold his combination Houghton will
have the following men: Captain
Ham Fish, Gil Grown and Crowley. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
RAG BUYER
is WAYLAYED
By United Press yvire

steubenvillc, Ohio. Sept. 21.--Isa-
dore Deasen, a rag buyer and ped
dler while driving along Sinclair
boulevard, opposite this city at 10
O'Clock, was stopped by three high
waymen. who robbed hirn ow $135
In bilis and some change. The high
waymen scattered and escaped to the
hills. ntI9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21

Why suffer wiz: nesdache, consti
patton, stomach, kidney and liver
troubles when you can be relieved
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
No money unless benefited. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets--Chas. Schmidt e. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-21
Amerloan Assoclatlon.

AT LOUISVILLE S, Minneapolis 8.
AT INDIANAPOLIS o. Milwaukee 1.
AT TOLEDO o, 81. Paul o. Called end
eleventh; darkness