davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

@eite 1 bis s
Irieoeusbuuo Ser Niadjte.
8aris. .21. Ma

rs d Els, IL. WCQl.
M1s 2on6on traf bier Sic 0a4rt9t
Elm, oaB Scatter @ibelm, Ser oem 8e.
grabniB oes @onigs gtparo beitpobnte
unb 1ro9 in 2on0on metlt, nit benz
fran5oiii6en Miniiter fir snsmartt.
ge Mngelegenbeiten, &idon, cine ur-
terre6ung batte. Ser oeuti6e &aiier
bebanoelte Serrn &i@on, pie es in
Ser Ma@ri@t beibt, nit 3nporfqnl-
member Sreun6lidfeit uno &er5li9.
fett un6 iagte ibm I'M 2aufe Ser nn-
terbaltung unter Mnoerem folgen6es:
rMeiner Anfi@t na@ iouten Die gro.
Ben Md@te im Sntereiie Ser Menid.
li6feit eng berbun6en bleiben un6 els
men sSrte6ensbun0 biloen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Sn Gintradlt.
Strakbur T q, 81. Ml

Ser in StraBburg berIamn1elte
Deuti9e 2e6rertag erregt 11ngepobn-
lide Mufmerfiamfeit. Drettauieno
2ebrer aus Sen peri1ie6eniten @egen.
Sen 3es Deuti9en @ei9es nebmen an
sen 8eratbungen tbeil. @ie bertre-
ten insgeiaun1t 100000 2ebrer. Die
reidsldnoiiden 2ebrer u1o 6ieienigen
aus ben ubrigen Ebeilen Deuti6lanoS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
8alait fiir amerifaniidjen 8pti4after.
@ien. %. MQi. .

Ser auterifanti6e @oti6after 90.
bier, g3idoro 6. Screens, lit nun bei.
fer bebauit als irge1o elmer ieiner
8orgdnger, 6enn er bat Sen @alou-
rat-Halait genietbet. Dieler @alait
tpmroe bon bem Baron gilbert Motb.
i6iI6 fir ieinen Sobn Ssfar gebaut,
Ser lebten Suli uegen elmer 2iebes-
gel9i9te NIT elmer iungen @bicago'er
Dame Selbitmor6 begtng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
@ei,,, %apit.
st o M, 19. so

Msgr. sos. s. Gor, Ser 8ii@of bon
Green 8ap.. ISIS, 1T bonn 8apite itt
8ripataubie115 eulpfangen ,poroen.
Dieier nabm Sen bii@0Hi9en 8eridt
Iber feline Dio5eie bul6pon entgegen
uno ertbeilte ser gan5en Dio5eie ieinen
p0pitli9en 5egen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06
West Point Command ant.

On August 81. Cen. Thomas H. Bar
ry will be in charge of the great mill
tary school at West Point, N. Y. Gen.
eral Barry is distinguished Catholic
officer, son of working class family
who won the rank of. general 23 years
after graduating from West Point. He
was chief marshal Of the great process
sion in New York on the occasion Il
the centenary celebration of the dio-
cese. He has served in the cavalry
and infantry in the Philippines, in the
Boxer rebellion in China and with dis.
tinction as commander in chief of the
Army Of Pacihcation in Cuba. AS &
patriot and soldier. Gen. Barry is q
credit to his race. his country and hi.
religion. r..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06
Fighting Tuberculosis in ireland.

The annual report of the registrar
general for Ireland for 1909, laid on
the table Of the House of Commons,
contains the following information:
The decrease in the number of
deaths 1856 from all forms of tuber-
culosis disease in the year 1908 has
been followed in the year 1909 by Il
farther decrease of $50 as compared
with the year 1908. This is a matter
for further qualification, as it shows
decrease of 1885 deaths in the year
1909 as compared with the number
registered in the year 1907. Referring
to the work carried on by Lady Aber-
deem, the report again testifes to the
benefits derived from the continual in
fiuence of the Women's National
Health Association, the operations Of
which, by means of it's numerous
branches are now being widely spread
through the country. The actual num-
ber of deaths due to tuberculosis n
1909 was 1854, or "a per cent per
1000 of the population, so that, not
withstanding the reduction, over IA
per cent Of the mortality in Ireland
in the year 1909 was caused by tuber-
culosis disease.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06
GREAT CATHEDRALS
Leading Architects Journal spea<a
Highly Of Twin City Edifices.

The two Catholic cathedrals which
Paul and Minneapolis, will be, when
completed, noteworthy achievements in
church building for any period; in ex-
tent and splendor they promise to sur
pass anything yet attempted in eccle-
siastical work in the United States,
says the American Architect of New
York, the leading journal of architec-
ture in the United States.
The st. Paul cathedral, says this
journal, has a competitor for seniority
though hardly as to size and costli-
ness Of interior, in the Philadelphia
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul,
designed by Napoleon LIE Brun more
than fifty years ago. The other, the
pro cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception is quite unlike any other
American church that can be called
to mind. The two Minnesota churches
are identical in length, though that at
st. Paul has greater breadth and
bulk: its dome also is much the larg-
er and more pretentious of the two.
The American Architect sent one of
it's editors to the Twin Cities to study
the cathedrals on their own ground
and the editorial article was written
as the direct result of an immediate
study. The journal also carried at
least fifteen "cuts" Of the structural
parts of the buildings. ...
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06
as late as 1853 had three THOUSAND

as late as 1853 had three THOUSAND
scholars. 1t was celebrated for it's
| teachers, who were under a high pro-
fessor, and could truly be called a ma
! tional university. Greek, Irish and
Latin were the languages of all those
Irish universities. Latin was the Sec
ond language of the educated classes,
and traders, women, chiefs and stu
dents spoke it fluently.
After those golden ages came CEN
turies of the most ruthless persecu-
ton of learning by, the English. Ma
tive culture was feared and hated by
| them. and they even grudged the Irish
the learning they got abroad when de-
Irived of it at home. The Irish en-
deavored TO keep learning alive by the
town schools and there were many
famous colleges in towns in Ireland in
the bad times. In 1856 Dominick Lynch
founded college in Galway, st. Mich
olas There Lynch gathered twelve
hundred students and by the begin
ming of the seventeenth century II
really occupied position of a national
university. Irish and Latin were the
languages of this college, and SO great
was it's fame that men begged their
way to learn in, Galway.
The learning that the town schools
were trying to keep alive in Ireland
was much distrusted by the English.
and they bethought themselves that 1t
would be useful to the English cause
to- have an orthodox university
founded in Dublin, and SO neEotia-
tions were begun which ended in the
founding of Trinity College in 1898. \
great many difficulties attended the
launching of the scheme, but it was
not allowed to fail so in 1882 Dublin
University was founded on the sita
of the monastery Of "All Hallows,"
given by the Dublin Corporation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06
NATIONAL G. T. A. u.
Will Hold Convention in Boston Sec
ond Week of August.

Attended by impressive ceremonial
by the presence of high ecclesinstics
and large numbers of the clergy. the
fortieth national convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of
America will open in Faneuil hall,
Boston, on Wednesday. August 10.
Great preparations are being made
by the local union which will play the
part Of host to the organization Oh this
occasion for the third time.
Among those who are expected 10
be present and take part in the dclib-
erat ations of the convention are Most
Rev. Diomede Falconio, Apostolic Del
egate: Archbishop Keane. Archbishop
OConnell and Bishop Canevin. Among
those who it is hoped will contribute
largely to the conventions success
will be C. II. A. U. regiment of Wilkes
barre, Pa. body OF almost 1000 ath-
letic, we'll trained young total alb
stainers from the mining districts of
Pennsylvania under command of Col.
w. F. Murphy. which will be en-
camped at Castle Island during their
stay In Boston. This splendid body
of young men with Il great band and
many banners will lead in the big
parade which will be one of the fca-
together with other clubs and organ
izations will meet Rev. r. j. O'Cal-
laghan. c. S. p. of Chicago, national
president, and delegates from that and
other points, and escort them to Bos-
ton. .....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06
RAILWAY DISASTER
One Of the Most Serious That Ever
Took Place, in ireland.

One of the most serious railway ac-
cidents that has occurred in Ireland
in many years took place July 19 out
side Birr railway station on the G. S.
and w. line. A passenger train was at
Roscrea railway station with a large
number of passengers for Queenstown,
the engine being uncoupled and some
of the carriages disconnected. When
the engine Joined the train the impact
set the disconnected carriages in mo-
tion with the result that they ran away
along the line towards Birr at mo-
mentarily increasing speed. Plucky
efforts were made by the guard ana
others to stop the vehicles, but the
brakes were ineffective, and eventually
when travelling at a speed estimated at
40 miles an hour, the runaway car
riages crashed into a passenger train
from Birr OF the two hundred pas
sengers in the colliding coaches about
half are said to have been injured.
Amongst the more seriously injured
were several Catholic clergymen. The
officials Of the company did all they
could to mitigate the sufferings of the
injured, of whom 23 were conveyed by
special train to Dublin and admitted
to various hospitals where special ar
|rangements had been made for their
reception.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06
SPRING BANK
Is Gaining in Popularity - Noted
Speakers on Proaram.

20 0N'''S SPNICsN/S sSoeoN
Speakers on Program.
Spring Bank, the home OF the West
ern Catholic sspn,naer. sa:,ool4 l pn ocono-,
mowoc Lake, okaucflee Station, Wis
consin, is gaining in popularity from
week to week. Between $50 and 300
persons were on the grounds Sunday,
July 81.
Rt. Rev. Peter J. Mu1doon, D. D.,
Bishop of Rockford, Ill.,, celebrated
mass at 1880 Sunday morning, and
the eloquent Rockford prelate deliv-
cred sermon that will be remembered
for long time by all the Chautauqua
guests. Bishop Muluoon is, without
doubt. one Of the foremost pulpit ora
tors in the middle west.
Rev. G. II. Mcbride, Oconomowoc,
Wis, read the first mass at 500 a. m.
Sunday, in the Spring Bank chapel
and Rev. John Klop. Hurley. Wis, cele-
brated divine service at 800 a. m.
The feature Of the day, however, was
Bishop Muldoons appearance at Spring
Bank and a special program was given
Sunday afternoon with the Rt. Rev.
Bishop presiding. In an address made
by Bishop Muldoon in the lecture hall
His Grace made stirring appeal for
the support of the Western Catholic
Summer school
Among others who took part in last
/ Sundays program were DR.. Thomas
O'Hagan, editor Of me Chicago New
World. DR.. O'IIagan gave very in
teresting talk OF the "Catholic Press
Very Rev. Thomas P. Brown. c. sS.
R., Provincial Of the Redemptionist
Fathers, whose headquarters are in ST.
Louis, also spoke.
| Quinn O'Brien, Chicago attorney,
was one of the hits Of the afternoon.
Attorney O'Brien is conceded to be an
eloquent lecturer and his talk on a
closer social union Of Catholics and
Protestants was we'll received by the
| Chautauuua guests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06
DAILY COMMUNION
Children Are Recommended to Go as
We'll AZ Grown Up People.

In regard to external devotion, the
Holy Father wishes to do away with
the practice of deeply inclining our
heads at the time of conservation an
lat benediction time, writes Rev. l.. II.
S. in Western Watchman. He wants
us to look at the sacred host at these
times. And in order to induce the peo-
pie to do so, he has granted an indu!-
gence of seven years and seven quar-
the sacred host during the elevation
OF Mass and at benediction, and say
to ourselves at the same time: "My
Lord and my God" And he grants a
plenary indulgence once week to one
who does this once 4 day. When the
priest reaches the host to us. we
should also look at it and say to our
selves: my Lord and my Cod in
; stead Of closing the eyes.
Shortly after the publication of the
Decree Of the Holy Father about fire.
nuent communion, many expressed "A
doubt II children should go every
morning also. The Holy Father then
In several DEGREES of the year 1906 en-
pressed his wish that children should
he admitted also every day. and that
they should be especially exhorted 20
go frequently. Some of you. my
friends. in reading this. may think TINT
this practice seems to be the right
thing, that children surely, on account
OF their innocence, are better prepared
than we grown-up people. Eut you
are mistaken. This is not the reason
why the Holy Father wants especially
children to go so often. Let us not
; forget that Holy Communion is not
given As reward for virtue or good
behavior, but that it is. a nourishment
for the weak and a medicine for the
! sick. 1t is for this very reason that
children should be admonished to 40
| very often. The children. who are so
inexperienced so unsteady and Sd
easily influenced, need this strength
enng food. and this wonderful medi-
cine more than older people
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06

would make some change in them.
They are Enthusiastically English and
they with London are capable of be-
ing swayed to one side or the other il
some great question becomes the is-
sue and is taken by them as affecting
England profoundly In the industrial
centers Of England free trade was a
more prominent question in the last
election than that of the budget or the
veto. And it remains so. For the
present, in England proper there is an
absolute lack of enthusiasm in the
agitation against the Lords.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06

She was dear old lady, but she
lived at Hardscrabble and was q bit
behind the times. She had been read
ing the advertisements in a city news
paper chance had brought her way.
Father" she asked her husband,
what is these here neglgee shirts
they talk about?"
Father, being man, was equal to
the occasion.
Don't you know what they be?" he
grinned. "Well, you are back num-
ber. Negligee shirts amt quite so
stiff and choky as a billed shirt mean
a reg'lar hard billed shirt. A negligee
shirt is something you might call a
soft billed shirt" Woman's Home
Companion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06

gine in a little town on the Massa-
chusetts coast the following toast was
proposed MAY she be like the dear
old maids of our village: always ready
but never called for"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-06

secretary Of state,> has prepared all the
documents in the controversy for pub
lcation in white book. ir the premier
issues a red book on the matter.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
SMYRNA WILL
ENLARGE SCHOOL
Board Places Contract and
Work Will be Done
in October

SMYRNA, Del, Aug. 1S-At a meet
ing of the Board ilof Directors Of the
Smyrna Public Schools, it was voted
to add another teacher to the faculty
to have charge of a primary grade to
be taken from the room of Miss Julia
Griffith which heretofore has been
overcrowded. h order to do this the
Board is Obliged to provide another
room and with this idea in mind they
submitted plans for raising the back
wing of the school building to another
story which will enable the High
School department to occupy the third
floor. This will probably necessitate
change about in all rooms by each
school moving up a room so as to pro-
vide a room on the first floor for the
tots of the primary grades. After
comparing specifications and bids for
doing the work, the School Board
awarded the ontract for putting an
other story on the back wing to Esley
NJ Rust. The project will cost about
$500. Mr.. Rust expects to have the
work completed and turned over 20
the School Board about the first of
October
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
VETERANS OF FOURTH
DELAWARE I'm REUNION

Of Company r, captured thirteen
men, but in the battle Of White Oak
Roads that brave officer lost his life.
and Captains Stotsenburg and Chal-
lenger We're taken prisoners. In the
battle of Five Forks, April 1, 1866,
Captain William II. McClary was In
command of the decimated ranks of
the regiment. and being killed the
command passed to Captain ID. E.
Buckingham. The number of avail
able men was now very small so that
at Lees surrender but sixty-three
men were in line. The regiment
marched to Arlington Heights, where
the recruits were transferred to the
First Regiment. The original mem
bers remaining We're mustered out
June 3, 1865. and reached Wilmington
June s. where hearty welcome
awaited them, and a reception was
rendered AT the City Hall and a col
lation was served at the Institute
Speeches of welcome were made by
Mayor Maris, the Revs. Wiswell and
Quigley. Captain J. S. Valentine I'm he
half of the Fourth, replying. On the
9TH the men were paid of and dis
persed to their home but on the 22d
of June, 1865, the Fourth and other
disbanded troops were again given an
enthusiastic reception at Newport,
Chaplain Tull and Colonel A. II.
Grimshaw being the speakers.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
PLANNING THE
ST. PAUL TRIP
Railroad Agents Here to
Talk of Routes With
City COunCiImen
CITY GIVES UP
$l,5OO POR THE TRIP

Representatives of different rail-
roads conferred with the members of
City Council last night relative to the
trip the latter will take to st. Paul,
Mimi, to attend the annual conven-
ton OF the League of American NUM-
cipalities from August 23 to 26. Some
of the members of the party will travel
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and others will take different routes,
all starting for st. Paul on Sunday.
The party viii consist of Council
men Rash, Second ward; Edward A.
Higgins, Third ward; H. c. Taylor,
Fifth ward; Samuel H. Benson, Jr.,
Seventh ward; Norman G. Downes,
Eighth ward; George l.. Bilderback,
Ninth ward. and Michael T. Conway,
Tenth ward; Clerk of Council George
II. McGovern; Bailiff of Council James
J. Riley; Tax Collectors Eugene M.
Sayers, and James H. Morris and
Charles X. Lloyd, secretary to Mayor
Spruance. Each of the twelve officials
received from council today a check
for $125 to cover the cost of the trip.
Those who will remain at home are
Mayor ]. Harvey Spruance, President
Councilman James Banning and Coun-
Gilman Charles G. Dempsey, First
ward; James Kane, Fourth ward;
Daniel P. DuRoss, Sixth ward; John
J. McGovern, Eleventh ward, and
Richard c. McMullen of the Twelfth
ward.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18

and vigor. Wheat middlings are one
of the best mill feeds and when fed
with skimmilk in the form OF thick
slop make very palatable feed
The location OF the herd will make
considerable difference in the choice Of
feeds, and there are numerous feeds
that may be used with good results.
the main object being to keep them
growing every day and not becoming
too fat.
At times when pasture is not avail
able n little alfalfa or clover run
through an ordinary cutting box and
steamed and mixed with their rations
will produce good results. Il makes
the best feed TO keep a pigs digestive
apparatus in good working order.
Ground oats Is another excellent
grain for feeding with other feeds for
a month or six weeks before 1t is de
sired to breed the gifts. IL insures the
best development of the organs of ma
ternity, and my experience has led me
20 believe that II all animals were fed
ground oats as a part of ration there
would be less trouble on account of
shy or nonbreeders that are now so
common, especially in pure bred herds.
Keep the yard and houses clean and
allow no old or soiled feed to accumu-
late in the feeding troughs. Provide
an abundant supply of cold water, pro-
lection from the heat during the sum-
mer and a dry sleeping place and good
nests. These are all necessary factors,
and II will be found impossible to grow
and develop good breeding animals un-
less they are looked after.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
FLOCK TO SEE
ROOSEVELT
His Former LieutenantS
Gathered at Sycamore
Hill Today
SOON TO START ON HIS
SPEECH MAKING TRIP

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 1S.--Theo-
dore Roosevelt got back into the thick
of the political game today. Leaders
who in the past have been his active
lieutenants came here to confer with
him, and his home on Sycamore Hill
presented the animated appearance it
did when this placid village on Long
Island Sound was the summer capital
With only four days, one of them Sum
day, Intervening before he starts on
his first speech making tour, Roose-
welt denied himself to all who did not
have appointments, and all informa-
ton regarding what was going on in
side the house was withheld.
The automobile men in New York
and the towns adjacent to Oyster Bay
reaped a harvest today. In order to
keep their identity secret many of the
Roosevelt callers either made the trip
from New York by automobile or
dropped off the train before reaching
the bay and came on to Sycamore by
vehicle. In this way they were able
to dodge waiting correspondents and
keep from being questioned as to the
nature Of their business with Roose-
welt.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
BUTTER FAT IN MILK.
Simple Method That Should Be Fol-
lowed to Increase the Amount.

Simple Method That Should Be Fol-
lowed to Increase the Amount.
One who has had years OF expert
ence in dairying has the following TO
say regarding butter fat In milk:
For all uses ii Is very desirable to
have milk rich in cream or butter fat
Many people have held the idea that
by giving cows feeds rich I'm oils or fat
they would give milk richer In cream.
This. however. has been carefully test
ed. with the result that the of In feeds
had no lasting value in increasing the
butter fat In milk.
In nearly every case where oil was
added 10 the feeds or when the feeds
rich in oil were used the richness OF
the milk from the cows was increased
something over ] per cent for a few
weeks. and then the amount Of the
butter fat gradually decreased to its
normal standard. In like manner when
oily feeds had been used and then sud-
denly withheld the butter fat in the
milk can be increased by special feed
ing. but as cows ARE naturally consti-
tuted IL cannot be done. IL Is the na-
ture Of every individual COW TO give
milk Of certain richness. and no man
ner of feeding viii produce a heavy
flow. and that is all.
The fact is that all feeds are com
paratively rich in carbohydrates. and
these carbohydrates in the animal d.
gestion are changed to fat. Any cow
eats enough Of the carbohydrates to
make her milk as rich as separated
cream. but the animal nature forbids
It. The excess OF carbon compounds is
transformed into animal fat. heat and
energy.
The only way to increase the butter
Fat in milk is through selection and
breeding cows that produce rich milk.
Any one can do this.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
BUGAJEWSKI A
BREATH BLOWER
Tried Trick Yesterday and Got
Blow That Made Head Ache
Three Weeks Back

John Bugajewski has queer man
ners, as we'll as a queen name. He
was in City Court this morning,
charged with wife beating.
Hes always blowing his breath in
my mouth, explained Mrs. Buga-
1ewsh Yesterday he came home
and started to do it, and l put up
my hand to make him stop. Then /
accidentally broke his glasses and
he slapped me and punched me in
the mouth and kicked me-"
She broke my glasses and hit me,
mister judge" said Bugajewski "and
I've had headaches for the last three
weeks"
Assistant City Solicitor Chaytor
asked Bugaiewsk II Mrs. Bugaiew-
skis accidental blow yesterday had
given him his headaches for three
weeks back.
Sure" replied Bugajewski.
They were retsroactive headaches,
/ guess Mr. Chaytor muttered.
Bugajewski was held under $500
bail for the upper court.