davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
W, F. & G. Ry. Schedule.

Schedule in eff, ct Monday, January II,
1893. This schedule is for the informa-
ton of the public, but is not guaranteed
Leave Thurmunt for FreLerck ard way
stations, week days, $50 and 8.35 a. M,
3. rs and $50 p. m.
Leave Frederick for Thurmont, week
DAYS, 6.45 and 9.05 a M, Las and 800
p. m.
Train viii leave Frederick at 900 p.
N. on Saturday night for Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25

Mrs Mup"ins-! hear your husband
or bear? Mrs. Buggins Judging
from results I should think he was
iackass. Philadelphia Record.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
THE sun AT ONE CENT
Is The Cheapest High-Class Paper
In The limited States

Is me lneapeSt hlSn-IlaSS fapef
In The United States.
THE SUNS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as we'll as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in every
other part of the world, make it the
greatest newspaper that can be printed.
It's Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
ard give THE SUNS readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of
the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER
The SUNS market reports and com
mercal columns are complete and relia-
bic, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
important points in the United States
ana other countries. All of which the
reader gets for one cent.
THE WOMEN'S PAPER
THE sun is the best type of news
paper morally and intellectually. In ad-
iition to the news of the day, it publish
ps the best features that can be present
ed such as fashion articles and miscella-
neous writings from men and women of
note and prominence. 1t is an educator
of the highest character, constantly slim
dating TO noble ideals in individual and
national life.
THE SUN is published on Sunday as
we'll as every other day of the week.
BY Mail the Daily Sun, S3 year:
including the Sunday Sun. $3.50. The
Sunday sun alone. $3.50 year.
Address
4. :. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25

Wenatchee tWashJ apple growers
are feeling pretty good over the re-
suits Of the national apple show held
recently at Spokane. In which they
carried off better than - per cent of
the prizes. Among the prizes were one
of 81 GOO paid by the National Apple
Growers association for the best car
of apples. number of minor prizes.
ranging from SO to $500. and first
prize for til" largest perfect apple.
which weighed thirty-one ounces. one
of the finest displays Of apples ut the
recent horticultural congress at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia. was exhibited by the
Wenatchee Fruit Growers aSsoria-
ton. the size and beauty Of the fruit
being almost beyond description. The
Wenatchce people seem to be eXcep-
tionally well situated for fruit raising
and from appearances are making the
most Of their opportunities.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
Insects Wings

The wings of the houscfy vibrate
335 times second; those Of the honey
hoo a4O
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25

~ white paper which makes II solid
roll $50 feet high and 311 feet in diam
";cr and weighs Approximately 2,1c0,-
CGO tons. TO produce it requires S.
$4,000 worth of rags, $T,4U00O0 Of
waste paper and $2O,SOO0O0 of wood
pulp, besides other essential materials.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25

On some Of the irrigated lands of
half tons of alfalfa hay are grown
per acre yearly under irrigation. A
feature that adds much to the value
OF the crop Is that ideal weather con-
ditions usually prevail for the curing
and securing Of the hay. Three and
yearly from established fields.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25

Know thrseif and your own place IN
the universe about you. Fear no phan.
tonls. but face realities Grant Allen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
~5=NIINI,
AZZHN

hold consdcra- y.vpAcK FOR SHEEP.
bic quantity of
hay and feed 1t down within reach un'
til the rack Is empty. The rack shown
in the illustration has Il bottom shaped
like the letter w. with the middle part
the highest. Cut crosspieces out or
wide blanks similar to the way stair
stringerS are cut and place them n'e
feet four inches apart. Nail sixteen
foot boards on these to form the W
shaued bottom. making the V shaped
troughs tight to catch the leaves and
chaff, and they may also be used Tor
feeding grain, bran or chopped stun
The rack is three and half feet
wide ut the top and sixteen feet long.
The spindles at the side should be OF
hard wood, round. Small hardwood
trees cut in thicket in the woods an
swer very well. They should be just
wide enough apart to let an old sheep
get its head through. 1t Is necessary
to have the rack three and half or
four feet high so the larger sheep
won't try to climb into It.
If there Is not enough room In the
shed for the feed troughs they may he
constructed on the outside, but II will
be better if there is space for them In
the center of the shed. The troughs
NAV be constructed In the following
manner: Drive down pairs of stobs
about twelve feet apart, according to
the length desired for the troughS.
Nail heavy crosspieces to the stobs
lust about Il foot above the ground.
The troughS can be set on the cross
pieces and nailed there. 1t Is best to
make the troughs about eight inches
wide and four inches deep. The lum-
Der should be good and strong
Oats. bran and shelled corn mixed
make splendid feed for sheep. They
will be delighted with good clover or
alfalfa hay. When alfalfa is fed they
will not need so much grain. In fact,
sheep will almost fattcn on alfalfa
alone. If ii is chopped up fine. 50
much the better. Keep salt near. so
the sheep can have access to II when
ever they please. 1t will he good
thing if they can run to watering
trough that Is filled with temperate
water
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25

A scholar without good breeding Is
pedant, the philosopher a cynic. the
soldier Il brute and every man dis
agreeable. -ChestertieId
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25

Solitude can be delightful only to the
acknowledgements.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
CARE OF SHEEP.
Protecting the Flock In Winter--soms
Points on Feeding.

The sheep must have good shelter
from the snow and sleet and cold rains
of winter A shed built against
large building and opening to the SOUTH
is the best for sheep in the winter
The barn will be II splendid protection
and the farmer who builds his sheer
shed against his barn Is wise, says ali
experienced breeder.
Sheep have short necks, they cannot
reach very far into a rack. and they
should not be permitted to do so II
they could because the chaff from the
hay gets into the wool. and this should
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25

be avoided II pos
sible. 1t is diff
cult to make Il
rack that will
hold a considera
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
The Ideal Woman,

Lecturing in Chicago the other day,
of Isabella, Very Rev. Father Michael,
one of the most eloquent members of
the Passionate Order. paid tribute to
woman as the ruler of the home, but
found time to criticize both the wo-
man who aspires to political distinc-
ton and the woman who is mannish
in her dress and manners.
Father Michaels picture of the home
of the suffragette was that of one from
which the wife was absent, and the
husband remained at home, not to
mind the baby, but to arrange a soft
bed for a snarling poodle. The at
tack upon suffragettes brought ap-
plause from many of the women under
whose auspices the lecture was given.
IF woman helps to frame the laws
der, sailor, police, detective, congress-
man and senator. Her body and mind
were not intended for such. She is
not intended for the rough roads; her
hand is not to bear the sword nor her
eye to direct the aim of deadly en-
gines. Much less is she fitted to ad-
minister justice, cold and rigorous.
She is the minister of love and mercy,
not justice. Imagine a woman as q
judge in a black cap condemning some
one to death on the gallows or in the
electric chair.
What will become of the home with
women politicians? While the woman
is out campaigning her husband will
be at home, not minding the baby nor
even the Teddy bear, but tenderly pre-
pairing for bed the sweet lap dog.
This suffragette disease is a mall
ady which is likely to attack women
of excessive leisure with too many
brain cells for notoriety in their heads
and none of the love of motherhood
in their hearts. The ideal woman will
not spend her time copying men in
politics or in dress. She will be, think
and act like a woman. Her virtues
are best displayed in the home, which
is her kingdom, and in which she rules
supreme. Had Josephine ruled in the
Tuilleries in 1915 Napoleon and Wa
terloo would never have been two
names linked together in the history
of the world
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

Judge Gaynor. will undoubtedly be
electeu oy a handsome plurality, but
the rest of the ticket is in doubt, as
the same candidates appear on the
two other tickets in the field. So vi
ciously has Gaynor been assailed by
ms opponents and their satellites thai
he has brought libel suit for $780,
oGo against the New York World for
publishing defamatory articles by Ar
thur Brisbane, the editorial writer for
the Hearst papers. With reference Ia
the suit Judge Gaynor says:
1t is time that libelers be taught
lasting lesson in this great and en-
lightened city through the criminal
law, and now pledge myself to the
people of this city that when elected
and Mr.. Battle comes in as district
attorney, l shall teach them that les
son. 1t Is time that New York were
freed of them. Since the coming ~
this city of a certain individual, as
sassination by libel and SANDER and
self-laudation have been turned into
system and a trade here. Honor u
the newspapers who honorably oppose
me-"
1t is about time that Hearst and his
gang OF literary scavengers be taught
a lesson. They are disgrace to Amer
lean. journalism.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

1t is our sad duty to record today
the death of the Rev. Daniel Hughes,
D. D., professor of dogmatic theolo-
gy and pathology at the st. Paul SEM
mary. The deceased was a. years old
and man of eminent ability in his
sacred vocation. He was a brother OF
the Rev. Robert Hughes of Manka:o,
to whom. and the other surviving
members of the family, the Irish STAR
dard extends its heartfelt coincidence
in their great affliction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Priest Sues for Libel.

Father Zuvich, pastor of st. Johns
Croatian church, Calumet, Micl,,
through his attorneys, Galbraith &.
Mccormack has brought suit against
Anton Basetch, editor and manager
OF Croatian paper published in
Butte, Mont, for $4,000 damages for
the publication of an alleged Nbellous
article.
1t is claimed that the Croatian paper
in question published a statement that
Father Kuvich sanctioned the work of
Frank Zotti, a New York banker,
who, it is alleged, has been accused
of appropriating monies sent to him
by Croatians in different parts of the
country for remittance abroad.
Father Kuvich denies in his COM
plant that he sanctioned the work Of
zotti, and declares that the article
published by the Butte Croatian paper
is defamatory to his character.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

Governor Burke. of North Dakota,
has not yet appointed a successor to
the late United States Senator john
son. There is plenty of material to
draw from in North Dakota Sena-
tor Cashel and Senator Purcell are
named to go to Washington. Both are
eminently qualified to fill the vacancy.
We hope to see either Of them ap-
pointed. OF course, no Republican
should expect the plum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

the whole city would have been III
awful destruction, and he led it as @n
anarchist and atheist. He was not a
socialist, and had no opinions other
than those of an anarchist for the re-
form of overnment."
In view of these facts, what is the
use of expanding sympathy on such a
man? The fact that he was educated
makes the matter worse. The Amer.
can people, who are lovers of real
liberty, should be slow to sanction the
doctrines and deeds of the red handed
anarchists Of Europe. They should
remember the Chicago anarchists who
were executed for their dastardly
work. Reform in Spain and in other
countries must be brought about 1y
different methods than anarchy, There
must be an established government
of some kind. We would like to see
a republican form of government in
Spain and other European countries
brought about by, successful revolt
lions, but we abhor anarchy, whi.h
means an absence of government, a
state of lawlessness, political confus.
ion. man like Ferrer who advo-
Gated assassination, rapine and plum
der, deserves not the noble title of 2
martyr to liberty. Spain is we'll rid
of him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
No Lie.

Father John Rickaby, S. j., writing
in the Tablet" on Saying the Thing
Which is Not" gives instances as fol-
lows of what may seem to be lie
being no lie:
"A murderer in England may plead
not guilty before the law; it is no lie.
"A visitor may be met by a Not at
home,' which is no lie, though the
message came from one who is in his
house at the time.
"A professional man may swear that
he does not know to any question
which trespasses upon professional Sc
crets; and a pleader at the bar, with
in limits, may elicit from witnesses
only SO much of the truth as serves
his cause, and suggest only such in
ferences from facts as suit his briet.
1t is understood that he will do no
more, leaving his opponent to take
care of the other side. A witness
sworn to tell the whole truth cannot
use the like restriction.
'To the question of prosecutor III
guilty pursuit of his victim wrong
direction can be given, as was done III
the case of st. Athanasius when he
was being chased on the Nile by his
enemies. A misdirection is what Il
murderous scoundrel should expect; it
is the proper reply to him.
"a spy Indignantly asking whether
some one is guilty of secret vice
should in any case expect to be told
No. he cannot fairly look for more
by the conventions of human speech
special convention on the top of the
general convention"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Prince Ito of Japan was killed b,

Prince Ito of Japan was killed by
{, Korean the other day for his sub-
jugation of the Hermit Kingdom.
Prince Ito was the greatest statesman
in the Orient and closely copied Brit
ish methods in gobbling up the terri
tory of weaker people. Great Bri-
tain and japan are not only allies oy
treaty but they are allies by nature
They both possess predatory instincts
in an abnormal degree and go on
the principle that might makes right
The fate of Ito should make ther1
pause in their depredations. A morn
ing paper calls the assassination of
Ito "a crime against civilization" Yes,
against Japanese civilization. He
should have kept out of Korea ana
left the people govern themselves. as
they We're doing before the late war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

Rev. D. j. Lavery, pastor of Avo.,a
and Slayton, Mimi, for the past eight
years, has removed to Plainview to the
great regret of his former parishioll-
ers who esteemed him highly. His
new flock is to be congratulated. Faith
er Lavery is a finely educated man
of an attractive personality who has
accomplished good work in the Lord i
vineyard and rendered himself popu-
lar in Southern Minnesota. He has a
large and f1ourishing congregation at
Plainview. The Irish Standard wishes
Father Lavery every success in his
new mission.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

A, Prendergast is now prime minis
ter of Spain. He must be a descend
ant of one of the wild geese" who
left with Sarsheld after the surrender
Of Limerick and took his flight across
the Pyrenees into the Iberian PENN.
sula. We hope Prendergast will bring
order out of chaos in Alfonso's do
minion. Read the story of the first
Prendergast in Ireland, as related by
the late A. NJ. Sullivan, M. P.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

There was a great Spanish saint
named Vinvent Ferrer but Francisco
Ferrer, the anarchist recently execut-
ed at Barcelona, paid no attention to
his sublime life and teachings. In one
of. his text books the anarchist says:
'"All religions are based upon ignor-
ance and imposture, and aim at ex-
.ploitation and oppression. The gos-
pels relate the life of the so-callad
Jesus Christ, and it Is truly mis-
fortune that such ideas exist for the
deceiving OF the people"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

The Thanksgiving number of the
National Monthly, published by Nor
man E. Mack. of Buffalo, N. Y, for
one dollar year, deserves the care
full perusal of every Democrat in the
land. 1t is finely illustrated with por-
traits of the late Governor Johnson,
Governor Harmon, VIM. +. Bryan
Senator Bailey, and other Democrats
OF national renown. The reading mat
ter is spread over twenty-five pages
and is of the most select quality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

Attorney Ernest S. Cary, of this
city, created such a scene in Judge
Hollis court the other day that he
was committed to the county Jail for
contempt. He was repeatedly warned
by the judge before he called on the
sheriff to place him in durance vile.
Cary was defending a man accused of
forgery and was 10 abusive of the
prosecuting attorney and so disre-
spectful to the good-natured judge
that court was adjourned. After
spending some forty eight hours in
Jail, Cary cooled off sufficiently to
come into court and tender an apology
for his unprofessional conduct The
judge permitted him to resume his
case, but his client was convicted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

fish, and it is yet in existence. It WAS
successfully edited by Patrick Dona-
hoe, Thomas Darcy MCGEE, John
Boyle OReilly, James Jeffrey Roche
and Miss Catherine E. Conway until
it came into the possession of Arch
bishop O'Connell. 1t was then read
all over the country, but now it is the
official organ of the arch diocese It
Boston and has more limited circu-
lation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
ATEAcHER OF ANARCHY

great deal Of sympathy has been
expressed in the daily and weekly
press Of America for Francisco Ferre,,
the Spanish professor recently execut-
ed for completely in the Barcelona RI
OTIS. Some papers consider him a
martyr to liberty and denounce the
king and government Of Spain for
his tragic death. Liberty is a sweet
word to the ears of Americans. and l.
is to their credit that they sympath-
Ice with every people aspiring for lib
erty, but the words Of the noble
French woman when led to the guillo-
tine during the reign of terror are as
true today as when they were uttered:
Liberty, how many crimes are corn
mitted in thy name!" Crime was
committed in Barcelona in the name
Of liberty and Ferrer was the insti-
gator Of 1t. He suffered the penalty
of death for melting the populace to
the destruction of life and property IL
that grand old city, and had he done
the same thing in any other Euro
pean country or in the United States
he would have been treated similarly,
Any reasonable person who peruscs
dispassionately the article reproduced
from the Chicago Tribune on the first
page Of this issue cannot have much
sympathy for Ferrer. He richly de-
served the fate to which: he was con-
signed by military court.
Not only did this Spanish profess
sor incite his followers to deeds Of
violence, but he himself participated in
the destruction of life and property.
He paid the penalty of death; not
for the teaching of anarchy, but for
the commission of overt acts Gen.
Linares, the Spanish minister of war,
is our authority for that statement. L.,
an interview with the Madrid COR
respondent of the New York World,
Gen. Linares says:
mo charge was made in court re-
garding Ferrer's teachings in his
modern schools at Barcelona, ana
ninety-three other places, where chill
dren and adults of both sexes were
impregnated with the doctrines that
there Is no God, no family. no father
land, no national nag. no necessity for
any church-in fact, all the doctrines
proclaimed in the Anarchist congress-.
In the works and pamphlets that
Ferrer circulated also ample proofs
are given of his part in melting the
Barcelona disturbances. and no hon.
est tribunal, civil or military, could
have refused to convict him on them,
Chevalier A. Ceruelos. Of Troy, ".
Y, who recently returned from his ma
tive land. supports the assertions re-
garding Ferrer, made by the minister
of war. He witnessed in Barcelona
forty-two beautiful churches set on
fire and destroyed by the anarchists
of which Ferrer was the ringleader.
He was not a martyr Of liberty, but
leader Of the anarchists of Barce-
Iona" says the Chevalier. And he
adds: IF there had been a wind
] in Barcelona at the time of the fire
81, Il .. sI-yy a..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
1t is 80 years ago when Father Ga

1t is 80 years ago when Father Ga
briel Richard, the only priest who ever
sat in congress. published the first
Catholic paper in the United States g:
grown and t1ourished since that time
At present there are 327 Catholic pub
LEGATIONS in the United States. Th..y
are printed in all the leading langu-
ages OF the world and represent every
race and nationality. The Boston Pr
lot was the first published in Eng
!. ElG&.5s<. gfsse .4.l&t,