davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Jewish coIsnIe. in Holy Land.

From time to time various colonies
of Jews have actually returned to the
Holy Land There are records OF
Jewish settlements there as early as
ITO. and in the sixteenth century the
city OF Tiberias, where only Jews
were to dwell, was rebuilt.
But it was not until comparatively
rOdern times that the founding OF
'egrlar colonies began. In 1878 the
IDEAS OF Laurence Oliphant and the
,arl OF Shaftesbury took definite
shape in the purchase OF 700 acres of
land by the Jews OF Jerusalem and
the foundation OF the colony OF Petah
Tikwah. After the. Russian perescu-
ton of 1881 large numbers OF Jews
emigrated and at the end OF 1895
there were about 5000 Jewish col
onists in Palestine.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
THE WAY it GOES.

"Onicer. what is the charge against
this negro?"
lie was wearing blue, red and
yellow necktie that was so loud / ar
rested him for disorderly conduct"
Good And the next one?'
Il found him in company with a
elon and arrested him as suspicious
character"
What kind of felon?"
A bone felon, sir.
quite right. And the third one?"
'lncendiary, sir. He's a stoker. and
FOUND him in the very act OF firing
the furnace"
Send 'em all to jail for 80 days. !
am determined to protect the public
rom this dangerous class OF Grim.
mails"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
AnxIeu.Iy waltIna q Find ou,.

Anxlousiy Waiting to Find Out
Cincinnati Tourist who for the first
time has just entered a restaurant in
Paris)-Have yod ordered?
St. Louis Tourist (who has reached
the table some minutes before. and
who looks up from French bill OF
fare)-Yes.
Cincinnati Tourist--Whst did yoi
order? >.as 4.s.-
st. Louis Tourist (impatiently)-
How do know?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Getting h the First BLOW.

Martin-Why were you in such a
hurry to speak to that man you met
ccross the street few minutes ago?
Putney-IIe's my tailor; and II |
hadn't gotten in the first word and
taken the heart. out-of him by telling
What botch he had made of my suit
he would have struck me for pay
lcnt."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Quot Useful.

Young Wife-And you would like
my doughnuts better 80 they were
anger? That is very complimentary
Easeonf Labor-Yes; then me an
ne pals could ave game o quoits
own by tn waterin tanks.-ldeas.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
nenatnred KICKING.

New Jersey has a mayor who asks
enc citizens to come around once a
week and register their kicks. Yes,
and no doubt he has bulky chief OF
police and several brawny patrolmen
standing around to intimidate the
Kickers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

ut takes all kinds of people TO make
world" said the ready-made philbso-
pher.
Certainly" said the plain person;
lock at explorers Some of them
keel with mathematical instruments
nd some with typewriters and pic
TIRE machines"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

Mr.. Closecoyne during his wife's
reception -She gives EN- lights; she
gives 'em music; she gives EN- food,
Sewers, champagne, and that's what
she calls receiving! Puck.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Foolish Men.

Everything is going all right with
me-" man occasionally says to him
self. without knowing he is saying it,
land things are getting monotonous;
\ believe | viii go out and hunt trou'
BILE. "-Atchison Globe
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
The Proner Ones.

II should think iiction writer's would
be The men to can on for juries."
why so?"
because they are natural borr
alcsmen." 49, Tf 81
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Waste of lime.

Ethel-How is it you refused to go
1utomobiling with Sloboy AGAIN."
Maude-Oh what was the use? II
look both his hands to steer the ma
chine"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
RUBBING II In.

Yes" said Miss Uppson. proudly,
my ancestors came over in the May.
lower"
II don't doubt IT," reioined Miss
"utting. Il understand only steerase
passengers patronized that boat"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Founder Of New York Ferry system

Founuer OF NEW fork Ferry system
Cornelius Dircksen was the first
official ferryman on the island of Man
haitian. The mooring place on the
New York side was about where Wa
ter street crosses the present Peck
slip. He started the system in 1881
Passengers who wanted to be rowed
over blew a horn for the skipper, il
he CHANGED to be absent when they
arrived. From Direksen's skin grew
the present ferry system OF the city
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Always tn. ssst.

Il suppose, Mrs. Comeup. you have
nothing deleterions in your daily
iiet?" H
Sure l do. want yeu t. knsw We
hsys everything going"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
A Cruel lnsinuation.

Dealer.---I am looking in this neigh.
norhood OF antiques Can you.teIl me
+ any?
Miss Pert.-Why. yes. There's been
tiss Oldgirl. who came out the year
ieiore ] was born.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

did that young man go away early
Nattie?r
Very early. pa" she answered
About one in the morning"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Instruction.

Paw. what is a sonnet?"
Fourteen lines of language. rhym
ug according to certain established
'ules."
It's poetry, isn't it,"
Not necessarily. my son"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

rh.re Is no rose without a thorn.
rhcfe are eelIs on all our peaches:
we never SAT at banquet" yet
But We're bored Ia death by the speeches
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

"He likes to hear himself talk, I
guess"
That's not So"
How. do you know2"
: "Why, he never keeps still long
enough to give himself a chance to
hear himself"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Eortunes from Small Sums.

People do not always realize the
value of small sums of money that
nave been sometimes the seeds of for.
aCnes
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

Gracious. | never heard such a lit
tie boy use such language!" J.
a'.yQu1bet ye didn't; I'm de cham
pesn OF me age"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

. Lady-Poor boy, have you no HON
go TO? > =,
Kid (who has played hockey =
Yes'm. That's wot's botherin' me.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

~. yaf "ffr-
As. some qlsst pare and
n aoMe face, ,s4..' ~.
Seea a. de hsscssed and
AaE hursyiag Streets 81 b
Sheds Ger the Dord a sud-
den grace,
"A flying odor sweet,
Them passing, leaUes the
cheated sense
Baked With a phantom ex-
celIence
So on our souls the visions
u, rise
Of that fair life we neOer led:
They fash Nth splendOr past
our eyes,
We start, and they are fed.
William Watson.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

of reason. The. influences Of religion
are all important at this perod of life.
The development of Christian char
acter is our ideal in school work, and
we hold that religion must be the
dominant influence in that work. Good
homes, good teachers, good compan-
ions and surroundings, are important
in their own places, but religion should
be the paramount influence in all
these. 1t is more important than any
branch taught in the school, it should
be the quickening influence in every
other agency.
1t is our clear position that the work
of upbuilding human character can be
effectively carried on only where reli-
gion is vital influence in the work.
I regret that 1 cannot discuss at
more length the aim of the higher edu-
cation, which is culture The eXclu-
sive cultivation of the intellect devel-
ops the scientific, critical habit of
mind. The very flower of culture,
however, is the reverent habit of
mind, and we know the aid that reli-
gion gives in teaching US reverence.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
THE IRISH ELEMENT IN AMERICA

The Irish people have been COM
ing to this country from the time of
its earliest settlement, says r. c.
O'Connor, in The Monitor, of San
Francisco. Many came involuntarily,
having been deported hither by order
of the Cromwell government, and some
historians assert that during the ten
years succeeding the close of the
Cromwellian war, in 1852, a hundred
thousand young men and women were
shipped to the West Indies and to the
colonies" Voluntary emigration, how
ever, had not begun to any great ex-
tent before the opening of the Eight
evidence, however, in support of the
statement that the Irish came with the
earliest settlers Of the colonies. Rev.
William Elliott Groffis in his work,
Brave Little Holland and What She
Taught U.s." says: "In the May
flower there We're one hundred and
one men, women, boys and girls, as
passengers, besides the captain and
crew. These were of English, Dutch,
French and Irish ancestry and thus
typical of our national stock"
We know from Hatten's Original
Lists" and other authorities that Irish
to Virginia was in prog
ress as far back as 1634-35. And Felt's
Ecclesiastical History of New Eng
land" says that William Collins led
a number of Irish refugees to Con-
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

steal. God created us, we must do
Ills Will. If we disobey we shall be
punished and we shall be rewarded if
we obey. This is the rational basis
Of moral conduct. A child can give
a reason for his actions, and he has
standard of right conduct The up-
building of character is the art of
arts. A good character in a teacher
is great help in developing charac-
ter in the children. Every artist, how
ever, works from model, and the
great model of character is Christ. In
our schools the child is taught about
Christ from his earliest years. These
are the basic principles of our educa-
tional system.
Habit Formation.
After these principles are fixed in
the mind the habits should be dcvel-
oped in conformity with them. The
time of habit formation or the period
or secondary education is the critical
time in the development of character.
1t is the time of crisis, the time when
the mind awakens and the child be-
gins to feel the power and the pride
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

necticut from the West Indies about
the year 1910. Previous to the BEGIN
ming of the Eighteenth century, Irish
emigrants turned their faces towards
Europe, where the young men entered
the armies with the hope of some day
returning to achieve the independence
of their country. An idea can be
formed of the extent of this emigra-
ton from statement made by the
Able Macgeoghan, who was chaplain
to the Irish Brigade in France, who
says that 1.-The records Of the War Of
flee of France show that during the
so years preceding the battle of Fon-
tenoy, in 1745, over four hundred and
fifty thousand Irishmen entered the
service of that country alone"
When peace with England was de-
clared in 174S the Irish found much to
their disgust, and contrary to their
hopes and to the promises held out to
them, that France had left them out of
her reckoning and that their blood so
lavishly shed for that country had
been shed in vain, as far as any ad-
vantage to their native land was con-
cerned. After that time the Irish
ceased to emigrate to Europe to any
great extent, and turned their faces
to the great West, then opening up be-
fore the world, and since that time,
now two hundred years ago. they
have been coming in steady stream
to this country.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
TO COMBAT SOCIALISM.

A few weeks ago public addresses
, on social questions by prominent Soc
biologists were inausurated by Arch
bishop Farley in New York. The Sc
ries was counted a success and the
Idea is now being taken up in other
eastern cities, with a prospect that it
will not be long in reaching other Sec
tons of the Union.
An organized effort to let the people
Of Boston know the attitude of the
Catholic church toward the social
problems of which Socialism pretends
to have the solution, was begun aus
pciously under the auspices of Arch
bishop O'Connell on Sunday, April TO-
(; by the holding of four well-attended
meetings which We're addressed by
priests and laymen of the Church.
The principal speaker was Rt. Rev
Mons. Splaine, who spoke of the church
and the workingman, and reviewed
briefly the church's efforts throughout
the centuries to aid the workingman
He dwelt at length upon the ency-
clicals of Leo XIII, pointing out the
Christian standard of labor. In con-
clusion he read in the signs of the
times the betterment of the condition
of the laboring man.
We give below, some salient para
graphs from his address:
Throughout the twenty centuries of
her existence the history of the Cath
olic church has been the history of
standing between, the oppressor and
the oppressed. she saved society not
only once but many times during her
career. Centuries ago before the old
| est of now existing dynasties had
sprung into existence, the Church
founded by Jesus Christ had battled
against false teachings that would up
root the idea of Christian civilization.
She withstood equally the attack of
barbarian invasion and pagan domina-
ton, and she can save society today if
we but harken to her teachings. And
SO true was she to her mission that
when she saw the gulf again begin to
widen between Capital and Labor in
the last century she raised her voice
in solemn warning through one who
by his splendid achievements for the
Church and for the laboring classes
deserves the undying gratitude of ma
tions and of the workingmen alike, in
pointing out so clearly the teaching of
the Church in regard to social sci
ence, that illustrious Pope of the work.
ingmen, Leo XIII. His encyclical on
the Condition of Labor and his other
valuable documents on the constitution
of the State and Christian Democracy
ably present the teaching Of the Church
Of Christ and contain within themselves
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

F, the true remedy for the solution of all
labor world today. No less distin-
guished statistician on the subject Of
labor in our own country than the late
Carroll D. Wright has paid high trib-
| ute to the value and the teachings Of
Leo XIII, and has called the Pontiff' 5
| letter his own Wade Mecum,' for his
own guidance and his own study in the
solution of labor problems. And so
| true to her mission, the Catholic church
today takes her place in the vanguard
| of those who would remedy the evils
of society, and the words of the illus
trious Leo apply as strongly today as
they did in the last century.
wherever the teachings of Leo Kill
were put into practice the condition of
labor has been bettered and the prob
lem of labor has advanced with great
strides toward happy solution.
Workingmen's clubs have been formed,
which have Influenced the making of
good laws for better hours of labor,
for increased wages of the laboring
men, for better sanitary conditions and
for better condition under which wo-
men and children may toll. The ma
jority of these betterments We're OBJ
tanned not by violence, but by the cool
and calm deliberations and sound
in their unions brought to their own
deliberations.
Beware Of the man who promises to
fill your cup Of joy to overlooking in
this life. 1t is the old snare that worked
the ruin Of our first parents in the
Garden of Eden. 1t is the old error
dressed in new garb. Eat of the fruit
of this tree and you will become like
unto Cod Pernicious agents of the
same error in all ages, even today in
our own day, would cheat mankind be-
fore their very eyes, holding out the
same promise at the same price.
"They would endeavor to lure men
from God by the false hope of lasting
joy or happiness in following it's max
inns. Has the world ever kept it's prom
Use? Your own experience answers for
each you, that no created joy, wealth
or honor can adequately satisfy the
desires of men, for the human soul
was made for God and it cannot rest
until it rests in Him.
But the signs of the times are hope
full. Better labor conditions are exist
ing, better financial conditions are
growing and Catholic workingmen and
all right thinking men throughout the
whole world are looking to the Cath
olic church to save society and labor
! today as she has saved it time and
again throughout her long and illus
trious life"
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
Speak Gently to the Errins.

Speak gently to the erring,
We know not all the power
With which the dark temptation came,
In some unguarded hour;
Ye may not know how earnestly
They struggled, or how we'll,
Until the hour Of darkness came,
And sadly thus they fell.
Speak gently to the erring,
4 Oh! do not thou forget,
Y However darkly stained by sin,
He is thy brother vet.
Heir of the selfsame heritage,
M Child of the selfsame God,
Il He hath but stumbled in the path
u Thou hast in weakness trod.
4 Speak gently to the erring,
s4 9 For is it not enough
THAT innocence and peace are gone,
Without thy censure rough?
ut surely is a weary lot,
MA That sin-crushed heart to bear;
And they who share a happier fate,
Their children may well spare.
Speak kindly to the erring-
5S Thou yet may'st lead him back,
With holy words and tones of love,
s5 From misery's thorny track:
Forget not thou hast often sinned,
And sinful yet must be;
Deal kindly with the erring one,
As God hath dealt with thee!
Il Mary Elizabeth Lee.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

Neighbor-How did that naughty
little boy of yours get hurt?
Ditto-That good little boy of yours
hit him in the head with a brick,
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

How are you, Mr.. Myers, this in
sslement weather?''
q lust manag ing to keep out Of the
sst,ndertakers hands" I'll Ii II II 5.is:
n fsOh, am sorry to hear that"
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

McGowaa Z Mahoney, fre iusur,ac.
real estats-loans. go Temple Court
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

GIL. WAei we COlSlueF tldt III llSU
the total number of free white males
of 16 years of age and upward in
South Carolina was only 1876, we can
readily understand that 1000 heads of
families with their wives and children
must have constituted large percent
age of the population. Among the
Macs are McCarts, McCarthys, McMa-
hon, McClures, McMullens. McNeills,
etc. Then there are Al distinct fami-
lies of Bradleys, "a Sullivans, % Reyn-
olds, % Connors and O'Connors. 81
Carols, etc."
Il have taken the foregoing from
very instructive article by Michael J.
O'Brien in Vol. 8 of 1.-THE Journal of
the American Irish Historical Society,""
The names are interesting as showing
that the enigrants from Ireland to the
colonies during the Eighteenth century
were not all from the North of Ire
land as is generally supposedly
But the Irish were even more dis
tinguished, If not more numerous, in
Virginia than in South Carolina I
will mention only single family, that
of John Preston, who was born in
Ireland and came to Virginia in 1875.
DR.. r. A. Book, in his Virginia and
Virginians" says: Scarce another
American family has numbered as
many prominent and honored repre-
sentatives as that of. the yeoman
founded Preston with its collateral
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
State and Education.


In regard to the division Of the
school fund about which there is so
much discussion, I may say that we
feel that our self-respect compels US
to exclaim against the injustice of the
present situation. If it is principle
Of American polity that the state owes
an education to every child, then there
Is no reason why those who do the
work of the state should not be paid
for it. Again it is q double injustice
that, after making that sacrifice for
conscience, we should be required to
pay for the education of other chill
dren. 1t may be said the state can
not right every little injustice on the
principle. de minimis no curt lex-the
state cannot take account of every
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19

Notice is hereby given that at II a,
m. on the 23rd day of September, 1910,
at Yuma, County of Bingham, State OF
Idaho, before Il. L. Jones, proof will
be submitted of the completion OF
works for the diversion of S.2 cubic
feet per second of the waters of Upper
Alkali or Spring Creek, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of q GER
tain permit heretofore issued by the
State Engineer of the State of Idaho
l. The name of the person or cor
poration holding said permit Is Richard
A. Ward.
2. The posto u ce address of such per-
son or the place of business of such
corporation is Otis, County of Bingham
State of Idaho.
8. The number of such permit Is
4O08 and the date set for the compile
ton of such work is September rs, 1910
4. Said water to be used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes.
5. (Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set FOL
such completion, and the amount OF
water which said works are capable OF
conducting to the place of intended use
in accordance with the plans accom-
panying the application for such per-
init, is $50 cubic feet per second.
g.. The amount of lands for which
said water is available Is 100 acres
particularly described as follows: SW
Il Sec. 33, r. S. r. 32 e. b. M.
D. G. MARTIN,
"a State Engineer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19

Round trip homeseekers' excursion
tickets will be sold from various
eastern points on the first and third
Tuesday of each month for the year
1Sv., to all points on the Oregon
Short Line and to certain stations
on the 0. r. & N. en- the following
conditions.
On going trip (uestT\ tickets are
good for Is days from date Of sale.
Stopovers allowed returning at all
points in Aomeseekers' territory with
the returf limit. Agentjwill issue
stopover checks. Passenger must be-
gin return tHp not later than the 21st
day from date>ef purchase of ticket.
The rate from q few points are indi-
From Chicago and Peoria to Ogden
and Salt Lake, $50; to Pocatello.
$3.50.
From st. Louis to Ogden and Salt
Lake, $3.50; to Pocatello, $40.
From Kansas City and Omaha to o.
den and Salt Lake, 1874; to Poca-
tello, $3.50.
From st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Ogden and Salt Lake, $44.70; to
Pocatello, $500. The above
rates are effective only for persons
] buying tickets in the East. 41-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
ESTRAY NOTICE

have in my possession at River
side the following described breachy
stock.
One buckskin horse with three
white feet, branded on the left thigh
with figure resembling the letter
T over half circle. F
Owner is notified to pay charges
and take same away and care for 1t
or it will be sold according to law
on Saturday the 9th day of August
1910, at my residence at Riverside
Idaho.
JOHN A. JOHNSON,
Constable Riverside Precinct
Address, Blackfoot R F D No 2.
Dated July 80, 1910. ia
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
NOTICE CT PRIVATE SALE
IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND
FOR FREMONT COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO.
In the Natter of the Estate
of David B. FacKrell,
Deceased.
Notice of Private Sale

Notice OF Private Sale
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of the above
entitled court made on the 9Th day of
June, 1910, the undersigned was d.
rected to sell at private sale, on the
following terms, to wit: one-half of
the purchase price Of said real estate
upon the confirmation of said sale,
and the balance one-half of said pur-
chase price due in one year from the
date of said confirmation, secured by
first mortgage on said real estate,
said deferred payment to bear
interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum, the follow
ing described premises belonging to
the above-entitled estate, and describ-
ed premises belonging to the above
entitled estate, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: the east one-half " of
lot six co. in section thirty-six (36),
and also the west twenty acres of lot
five 90 in said section thirty-six (36)
all in township two south, range thir-
ty-four (34) east Boise Meridian,
Bingham county, Idaho.
In pursuance of said order the un-
dersigned will receive bids or offers
in writing for the purchase of said
premises at private sale, or either of
said tracts described, said bids to be
delivered to the undersigned at his
offifflce in the Probate Court room, in
the Court House at Blackfoot, Idaho,
sale of said real-estate to be made
on or after the 22nd day of August,
1910.
Dated this 3rd day of August, 1910
KARL s. FACKRELL,
90 .y Exacutor