davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
Something to Live Up To.

Something to Live Up To.
Gormly was usually an early riser:
but on the morning before election
day he slept until an unprecedentedly
late hour. He was utterly worn out
with the strain of the campaign, any
way, and the occurrences of this last
night had almost Frustrated him.
There was ordinarily nothing much to
be done on the next day, the Monday
preceding election day. One final
meeting was scheduled for Monday
night, and that was ALL
1t was PERHAPS nine o'clock when
he woke up. He was soon bathed and
dressed. He had signaled, as was his
custom, at the proper time for the
serving Of his simple breakfast. 1t
was ready for him when he entered
the dining room. Somes was there
in attendance as usual. A pile of
morning papers lay on the buffet.
Gormly made step toward them; but
checked himself
why" he thought, Should I spoil
my breakfast by reading what the
newspapers have to say on the i'm
portant subject of my confession? The
news will keep. Let me at least eat
in peace"
sBeg pardon, SIR" began Somes
deferentially; "but aren't you going to
look over the papers, sir, before you
eat?"
"No, thank you, somes. I can guess
pretty we'll what they will say"
But Somes was unusually per.
sistent as we'll as greatly agitated
He had been up early and had read
every scrap in every paper.
II hope you'll excuse me, Mr.. Corn
ly, sir" he began; "but really think
it'll add to your appetite if you will
at least look over The Planet, SIR"
Gormly shook his head and frowned
. little.
"That will do, Soonest" he said
somewhat shortly. II will see the pa
pers later"
After this somewhat peremptory re-
mark, the man naturally subsidized,
though his interest and excitement
were plainly visible in his nervous
movements. He was usually the most
delightfully."- cool and imperturbable of
attendants
you mustn't take this thing 50
greatly to heart, somes," said Gormly
at last
Indeed, SIR" returned the man,
were all so set on having you elect
ed and other things, sir. that"
What he was going to say remained
uryai5, for with that delightful .op-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-03
REDMOND's RETURN
Thousands Of People Gather at Pier
to Greet Him,

AS John Il. Redmond stepped ashore
In Queenstown on his return from his
American trip he was met at the pier
by thousands of his countrymen who
were anxious to hear from the lips of
the Irish leader what was to be ex-
pected In the present crisis. In re-
Spouse to the prolonged cheering Mr..
Redmond said:
Il cannot tell you how grateful to
my heart 1t la to be received with
such kindness on my returning to Ire
land. I need not tell you that l am
glad to be home. Since last stood
here I have travelled great many
thousand miles, and l have addressed
a great many tens of thousands OF the
Irish race. The work has been ar
duous; but, thank God, 1 have come
back from this undertaking better and
stronger than have felt for years and
more determined than ever to push on
in the work in which we are engaged.
Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm
WIFI WHICH VIZ "eIc IcCclNcu Ill
America. 1 have been going to that
country since the year 1884, and never
on any previous occasion did l receive
such an enthusiastic welcome, not
from the Americans From the presi-
dent of the Republic, and the vice.
president Of the Republic, and the gov
errors OF the various state that
visited senators, congressman, and
professional men and business men
by men through every walk of life in
America--I was received with kind
ness, and encouragement and welcome.
In fact, felt that was there as If 1
were the ambassador Of the Irish ma
ton. And l was so received, not mere
ly by the American public generally,
but by official America, speaking
through all her political parties. And
have come back to you ready for
the fight. We are told that general
election Is near at hand. Well, don't
know how English parties may be; but
say tonight that we are ready for
it. / thank you with all my heart
for the enthusiastic welcome that you
have given to me. l am glad, indeed,
to find my feet once more on the Irish
sod. / bring you from your country
men in American a message of en-
couragement and support, and 1 say,
God Save Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-03

1--WE are sending to you by Mr..
Henry Ellsworth, the American trav-
eler and lecturer, who has resided
here at Oberammergau every summer
for eleven years, this, our first and
only official reply to several unjust
statements relative to our village and
our Passion Play, that has been pro-
mulgated in number of American
newspapers
Il. The statement made by a GER
tain theatrical manager that he had
arranged with the Pope in Rome and
that we would produce the Passion
Play in America is malicious false
hood. We have neither seen, heard
of, nor correspondent with the theatre
cal manager who made the above
statement.
Ellis Holiness, Pope Plus x, would
be the last one to even sanction, let
alone request, us to journey to for
eign country, break the sacred vow
made by our forefathers 277 years
ago, even provided we were willing,
and We are not. We shall give the
Passion Play here at Oberammergau
in 1920, and under no circumstances
at any other place.
"3. The statement that we had in
vited certain German actress to
come here to play the part of Mary
Magdalene is absurd, for only villa
gers may participate.
"S. We have never permitted any
one to take moving pictures of our
Passion Play. and never will, notwith-
standing all reports and fraudulent
moving pictures to the contrary.
passion Play committee: Anton
Lang (Christus); Otilie Twink (Mary)
Marie Mayer (Magdalene); Greger
Breitsamter (Caiphas); Anton Loeb
nor (Speaker Of Prologues); Alfred
Bierling (John); Jacob Ruiz Geader
Of Chorus): Richard Lang G.azarus):
Sebastian Bauer Burgemeister (Pilate)
Ludwig Lane (Stage Manager); Johan
Twink (Judas); Peter Rendl [Peter):
Thomas Rendl (Simon of Betheany)'
Marie Schlnid (Veronica)."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-03

Il nm gong to love ner as no WON.
an was ever loved before in this
world"
How long this might have continued
can never be told Young Haldane in
terrupted them.
"Mr. Gormly," he said, Il see you
have heard the news"
II have heard the essential part of
It from your sister,"
do you mean to tell me that you
haven't read the paper yet? Well,
sit down and read 1t. or I'll withdraw
my influence and vote against you.
suppose all Eleanor told you was the
news Of her engagement"
We'll. wasn't that enough?"
Enough" cried the young man.
"Why, you want to read the interview
with Col. Bill Hamilton. It's the fin.
"st thing that ever appeared Every
aody knows that you didn't shoot the
man, but that the woman did. They
know, too. that you gave her your
horse in the snow and that she abau~
doned you. Why, man, you're hero!"
ITO be perfectly frank with you,
Haldane, this Is all most interesting
and gratifying. How on earth Bill
Hamilton turned up at the right mo.
ment and told the truth, don't know;
but as a matter Of fact, do truly
care more for your sisters action and
l get more satisfaction out of the FACT
that l am going to be married to her
Immediately after the election than l
Will In winning. If we win"
You are sure to win," said Hal.
dane.
Il told you not to say that" said
the girl to her lover,
Now read the paper. and then we'll
go uptown"
What more is there to tell? Miss
Haldane. in view OF the new relation
ship between them, boldly rode up to
the auditorium In the great store by
the side of Gormly in the tonneau of
her brothers big car. The enormous
crowd that filled the great hall to
over1owing that packed the streets
outside. that suspended all traffic; the
addresses that Gormly made; the
- tAAoSAAA6 tlIuI SlCSISu lIlll d6
he stood overlooking the greatest null
titude that had ever filed that Sec
ton of Broadway, Miss Haldane on
one side and his old friend of q quar-
ter of a century back. Col. Bill Hamil-
ton, on the other, with Haldane. White
field and great galaxy of supporters
In the background, including Abbott,
the cub reporter, scribbling like mad
on the greatest story of the day
these have all passed into history.
The result Of the election. which oc-
Cured next day. is of course known
to everybody.
1T is over" he said. "and we have
wont"
Yes. No one congratulates you as
L."
IT have a great deal to live up TO-"
was the slow answer.
LAS mayor Of New York;" she ques-
toned softly.
"As your husband" he replied.
THE END.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-03
PERFORMERS
Set at Rest. Idle Rumors That They
Will Leave Home.

1t has been necessary for the Pas
sion Play committee Of Oberammer-
gau once more to deny the rumor that
1t was the intention to present the
play in the United States, and this
denial is set forth in the following
letter to the New York World:
"Oberammergau, Bavaria,
September 20, 1910.
New York World, New York City,
U. S. A.
Dear Sir:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-03


Implication of trust, and honor, and
affection. would do more to establish
you in the public confidence than al
most anything that could be i'm
agined."
"You have made my election GER
tain. But whether you have or not, 7
could almost believe that winning you
I don't care"
Don't say that" interrupted the
woman, delighted nevertheless at this
splendid declaration.
"Your father and mother. do they
know?"
Certainly. told them at break
fast this morning"
Glow did they take it?'
you can imagine what my mother
thought and said" answered the girl.
smiling family.
"And your fathcr?"
She sighed deeply.
"My father, imagine, Is not .un-
willing to have p friend at court.
What are You going to do when you
are elected?"
Marry you the first thing"
IT mean after that"
Tive to make you happy"
do be reasonable! I mean what
are you going to do with the opposi-
tion?"
IT am going to do Justly and fairly
by all men, whoever they are, what
ever they may have done. Mine shall
be no policy of ruin. Some things
must be broken down; but my aim
shall be to upbuild."
"1 thought so." returned the girl.
"And what are you going to do with
the one woman2"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-03
Significant Figures.

Under the heading Catholic Low
est. Church of England Lowest" the
Catholic Herald (England) notes that:
The chairman of the divorce commits
read statistics bearing on the question
sion Of religious denomination and
divorce He gave a return showing
the denominational marriages which
have been the subject Of divorce The
DEGREES in 1907 were granted in the
following cases:
Church of England. .......... 40
CathOl1C .................
Denominational Professionals :. so
Jewish ................... lU
The figures in 1908 were:
Church of England ......... 485
Catholic .................
Denominational Protestants :. "a
jewish IL
The moral of these figures needs no
printing. By their fruits you shall
know them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-03
beautiful Snow"

beautiful Snow"
Oh! the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and the earth below;
Over the housetops, over the street,
Over the heads Of the people you meet,
Dancing, flirting, skimming along.
Beautiful snow, it can do nothing
wrong:
Flying to kiss a fair lady's cheek,
Clingins to lips in frolicksome freak,
Beautiful snow, from the heavens
above,
Pure as an angel, and tickle as love.
Oh the snow, the beautiful snow,
How the flakes gather and laugh as
they go
Whirling about in their maddening fun,
1t plays in it's glee with every one
Chasing, laughing, hurrying by,
1t lights up the face and it sparkles
And even the dogs, with a bark and
Il bound,
Snap at the crystals that eddy
around
The town is alive and it's heart is
aglow
TO welcome the coming of the beau
tiful snow.
How the wild crowd goes swaying
along.
Hailing each other with humor and
song:
How the gay sledges like meteors flash
by,
Bright for moment then lost to the
Ringing, swinging, dushing they go
over the crust of the beautiful snow
Snow so pure when it falls from the
silly,
TO be trampled in mud by the crowd
rushing by
To be trampled and tracked by the
thousands of feet,
Till 1t blends with the filth in the hor-
rble street.
Once was pure as the snow-but !
fell,
Fell, like the snowHakes, from heaven
to hell;
Fell, to be tramped as the filth in the
street:
Fell. to be scofred, to be spit ON, and
beat.
Pleading, cursing, dreading to die,
Selling my soul to whoever would buy;
Dealing in shame for q morsel of
bread,
Hating the living and fearing the dead.
Merciful God! have l fallen so low ?
And yet was once like this beautiful
snow!
Once I was fair as the beautiful snow,
With an eye like it's crystal, a. heart
like its glow;
Once was loved for my innocent
Flattered and sought for the charm of
my face;
Father. mother, sister and all,
God, and myself, l have lost by my
fall
The vericst wretch that goes shivering
by,
VIII make a wide sweep lest / wander
too nigh;
For all that is on or above me I know
There's nothing that's pure but the
beautiful snow.
How strange it should be that this
beautiful snow
How strange 1t would be, when the
night comes again,
If the snow and the ice struck my
desperate brain!
Painting, freezing, dying alone,
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for q
moan
To be heard in the crash Of the crazy
town,
Gone mad in the JOY of the snow COM
ing down.
To lie and to die by my terrible woe,
With a bed and a shroud of the beau
tiful snow.
John w. Watson.
PERFORMERS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-03

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans. 220 Temple Court
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
HOW THE RUNS
ARE REPORTED

The reports of the worlds baseball
championship series now being play
ed, which The Sentinel has supplied
to the public by means of bulletins
and to the readers of the paper. have
been very prompt and accurate, and
have been fully appreciated by the
public thus far.
OF course the Associated Press is
carrying full report of the games,
but there is other important news
matter being sent over the wires at
the same time, which would naturally
delay the returns on the games some
what
However, this difficulty has been
obviated through the courtesy of
Manager T. j. Lynch, of the Grand
Junction Brokerage company, who
has placed the wires of his company
at the service of The Sentinel, thus
permitting the runs being reported
almost as soon as made on the eastern
diamond. The Sentinel takes this
occasion to express its appreciation
of Mr.. Lynch's courtesy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
SUBSTANTIAL ENDORSEMENTS

Mrs, Katherine NJ. Cook, the pres
ent superintendent of public instruc-
tion, has shown herself to be wom-
an of splendid ideals for our schools.
She has identified herself helpfully
with every undertaking and move
ment (which has looked toward the
improvement of our public school
system. She commands the universal
goodwill of the educators over the
state. In our Judgment the educa-
tional interests of the state would
be most effectively served by the re-
nomination and reelection of Mrs.
Cook to succeed herself
DIR. X. z. SNYDER,
President of State Normal School.
DR.. CHAS, A. LORY.
President of the State Agricultural
School
MIR. FRANK f. THOMPSON,
Professor of Education, State Univers-
ity.
DR.. c. +. CHADSEY,
Superintendent of the Denver Public
Schools
DIR. WILLIAM II. SLOCUM.
President OF Colorado College.
MR.. WILLIAM M. SHAFER,
President of State Teachers Associa-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
JAMES F. HERON
IS No BETTER

Today's reports regarding the con-
ditlon of James F. Heron are TO the
effect that he is little if any better
Absolute rest and quiet are necessary.
and friends who feel prompted to call
on him to show their sympathy and
interest are requested to wait a few
days until the physicians declare
whether visitors may be admitted
Mr.. Herron's S mental condition has
been brought on by excessive worry
over financial matters, and as he is a
man that has always been Jealous of
his business honor, his affairs have
worn upon him to such an extent as
to impair his mental faculties for the
time being at least.
His brother John Heron, wishes to
thank the public for their many kind
words and he speaks also for the fam
lily of his brother. who are deeply
worried over his condition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
GRETNA GREEN HAS
A RIVAL IN SOCIETY

London, Oct. lS.-The imperial so
cial circle of London whose aim is Ito
combat the loneliness of London and
20 look up lonely Britishers all over
the empire" has just opened its fifth
season. Stanley house, the head
quarters of the society, promises to
rival Gretna Green: for here mar
riages may be solemnized (under
Presbyterian rites). followed by the
wedding breakfast and reception
all for S25.
Among those waiting for partners
are several daughters of clergymen,
generals daughter. banker S
daughter. etc. An "aristocratic lady
advances good bridge playing as n
recommendation, another the ability
TO drive n four-in-hand. while third
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

thereby to stay the rising current of
popular opinion in favor of a revision
of the tariff treaties which begin to
expire coincidently with the general
elections ~ or / months hence, and
at the same time command a ma
jority sufficient to crush the 100 or
$50 Social Democrats expected in the
next reichstag.
There is unmistak BILE uneasiness
at the increasing cost of living; the
agitation for the admission of foreign
meat is one proof of it, and there is
feeling among the middle and lower
classes that the agrarians, large land
owners and farmers, are favored by
the treaties al tneir expense.
But one may hazard the prophecy
that the coming electoral campaign
will not be fought on commercial or
financial grounds. Germans believe
in protection; ;-and, as to finance, they
recognize that they are living in a
new Germany, greater in the world,
more prosperous, more comfortable,
more respected and more feared than
the Germany of so years, or even rs
years ago. They know, too, that these
advantages must be paid for and put
Inelr nduuS III lnelr poChet more UT
less willingly.
But Germany is changing political
ly. The democratic spirit is gaining
ground, and among an increasing part
of the people, quite apart from the
Socialists. there is a desire for a
large measure of parliamentary con-
troll. The sentiment is neither strong
enough nor deep enough to break out
into violence, but 1t will. none the
less. with the Socialists in the van,
create a political, not commercial
or financial issue. at the elections.
What form the issue win take, wheth-
er a constitutional amendment in the
direction of parliamentary control, or
in recast of the chancellor's posi-
tion, so as to make him responsible
to the reichstag also, instead Of, as
now, solely responsible to the kaiser,
II is too early to guess.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

The people who taking advantage 20 dis
amply taking this big slice from profits
week has been satisfactory
of satisfied customers During the past few days
shipments already
all them sold at 20 cent less than regular
prices This excellent opportunity Just when
it! 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
COATS SUITS SKIRTS AND FURs!
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Asa b. Hoag were held at
the home at 907 Chipeta this after
noon at 2:SJ. Rev. d. l.. Edwards
conducting the obsequies. The re-
mains were forwarded to Denver
where interment will be made. L. A.
Krohn had charge of the remains
here
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

is keen on Stunning" Number 25
on the list is described as very hand
some heiress, good income. aged 23,
accomplished sporting woman. musi-
cal The list of the gentlemen in
waiting includes newspaper proprie-
tor, New Zealand journalist-with
good income-an heir to a baron
etcy. a celebrated bandmaster, and a
lieutenant with five medals and 13
clasps"
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT
GATHERING STRENGTH

Berlin. Oct. S.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg has let 1t be un-
derstood in private conversation that
he means to rally the middle classes
about three-fifths OF the popula-
ton round the standard of protec-
tion under which Germany has made
such progress in prosperity. He hopes
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
COUNT T0lST0| I'LL
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. Russia, Oct. IS
Count Leo Tolstoi experienced seri-
GUS fainting spells today, and was un-
conscious for several hours.
This evening the author is said to
be in a somewhat improved condition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
VISITS ELLIS ISLAND
Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 1S.-President
Taft visited the Ellis Island immigra-
tion station today. Secretary Nagel
of the department of commerce and
labor accompanied him.
The president expected to meet
numbers of persons of prominence
during his trip. there being some pol
iticians, in all probability, among
them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

aidss Of all the aaaAidatss e all
parties In the county have besa pre-
pared By Pstosrafer Dean and will be
displayed at the various thsaters this
evening" II you doar know what the
canAAatss look like here h a good
cAaAse 30 gsA pssted.
fAs beae In quality at the lowest
possible prfce.-rhe Ramey-Perce
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18
GOOD ROADS.

Good Coal, Good Water fer Teams.
AT the Hunter coal mira s1.T5 DER
ton. There will a;w o plenty a
coal on hand: As waiting for loads.
Come once; then yoa will cono again.
William Mckinley. owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

Rope for the cowboy or farmer.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

Every step is more pleasing in Nc
Connell & loves GOOD SHOES.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-18

Sentinel want ads bring results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
New Book of DESIGNS

Please send us this coupon, or write us postal,
for our 1911 Book. 1t shows all the new designs and
gives all specifications. 1t will enable you to
pare Overlands, detail by detail with any other
With it shall send you the address of the nearest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

The Overland has quickly become the most
cessful car ever created. Over 20 600 delighted
ers are now telling others about these remarkable
cars And dealers have already paid deposits
more than Is, 900 of the new-season models.
In the five Overland factories, employing thou
sands of men, over So 600 900 has been invested in
the highest type of modern equipment.
All this prestige this demand, this investment is
at stake producing which excel.
Our dominant place would be forever lost if another
carat any price-ever gave better than Overland
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

The 25-horsepower Overlands, with 1O2-inch
wheel bases, sell for 81 OOO-nne per cent less than
last year. Touring body, delivery body, roadster
or rumble seats.
The 3O-horsepower Overlands, with 11O-inch wheel
bases, sell TO. 81 $50 wide choice of bodies, in
Guiding Torpedo Roadster fore-door tonneaus and
open front.
We are making 4-passenger inside drive coupe
the ideal car for winter driving-for 81 $50.
The 35-horsepower Overands, with 11S-inch
wheel bases, sell for 81 600 and 675. All of these
prices include magnetic and full lamp equipment.
Some have planetary transmssions, some sliding
gear some Remy nagnetos, some Bosch Our %
models will meet any idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

in the past two years-an average of $500 per car
At the time we have secured such exactness as
could never be secured in the old ways And we have
made every similar part interchangeable.
L S thus that undersell every other maker who
puts out high grade