davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

norah of the temple (the seven
branched candlestiek) and which Titus
took to Rome. I see the two tables
of stone with the ten commandments
engraven upon them as given by God
to Moses on Mount Sinai amidst thun-
der and lightning. see the holy ark,
containing the scrolls of the Mosaic
law, written on parchment in the same
script in which they were first writ
ten and in the same language which
God spoke to Moses, and l feel that
am in the presence Of the God of
Israel. .,s
when l go to Catholic church I
again see the perpetual light burning
before the altar. see paintings and
statues of the great Jews and Jew
esses of the Scriptures, of John, Peter
Jesus. l see the altar and incense
burning vessels with which the high
priest entered the Holy of Holes, and
again feel at home-again I feel that
l am transposed into Bible days, when
Jesus preached in the temple and ad-
monished the people to repent of their
sins and love one another. l feel as
Moses must have felt when he saw the
burning bush and God called out to
him, saying: Draw not nigh hither;
put off thy shoes from off thy feet
for the place whereon thou standeth
is holy ground"
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

compartment in it stood open. Sir
Hiram remarked: Had this laxity
been practiced in England the factory
would have been gutted the first night
1t was unlocked" (Another Protestant
has observed that it is a surely re-
markable coincidence that crime, espe-
cially against property, should be far
less frequent where confession exists
as recognized and energizing part
of religion than where it does not.")
It is not surprising that when a pious
lady called on Sir H. Maxim for a
donation "for the Spanish missions
he should offer to subscribe instead to
any movement which would make the
morals of England like those of Spain.
How can critic, in face of such evi-
dences of the virtue of Spain, whilst
admitting that Rome has had her own
way there for centuries, maintain that
it is "a bad way" and still claim to be
a Christian? Would he really drag
Spain down to the moral and spiritual
level of England, whose own divines
assure us has become a pagan coun-
try, overspread with irreligion, unbe-
lief, sensuality? where divorce, suicide,
hideous, unnatural crimes and drunk
enness, frauds, embezzlements and rob-
berries are rampant? If so, where is
his Christianity? Professionalism has
had her own way in England for Gen.
turies; judging by the confessions of
her own adherents alone, with no 9TH
er evidence considered, it has been a
a meeting in Yorkshire a few years
ago, declared that the power Of relig-
ious faith had sunk very low, one of
the signs of the times was the growth
of Agnosticism in the churches. (He
meant the sects, of course; there is
only one church.) An Anglican dig
nitary at recent convocation in New
York stated that the alarming increase
of moral corruption in English social
life had become q grave national peril.
A leading daily deplored "the seething
cesspool of moral rottenness that lies
beneath the thin crust of British re-
spectability," in. dominant on a.. revolt
ing case which revealed ''the numbers
of people, who, to outward appearance,
respectable if humble citizens, live half
of their lives in an atmosphere of hope
less pollution" One would imagine that
a "Christian Briton" would easily find
something more distressing to his piety
and patriotism than percentage of illit-
crates in Spain; that at any rate mod
est silence as to the shortcomings of
Rome" would best become an adher-
ent of sect which has brought to
such pass the land once known as
"The Dowry of Mary"
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

always announce this intention as
though 1t represented the summit of
heroism Instead of fighting out the
question, they will let it peter out.
This resigning policy takes it's origin
from English history. At the time Of
the great reform bill of 1882, Earl Grey
had to deal with bluff but obstinate
and ignorant king, William w. When
the king refused to give him facilities
for dealing with the lords he resigned.
No one else could form a stable govern
ment. The country was excited and
disorder began to prevail. There was
even talk Of revolution in the air.
Then the king. for his own protection,
was forced to come to Earl Grey and
ask him to take office again. That was
what Grey was waiting for. He re-
fused unless the guarantees were forth
coming.
But will Mr.. Asquith's "jumped-off
the handle" policy secure the same re-
suit? There is no evidence of it. For
one thing, the power Of the monarch
has been bolstered up till it Is now
on higher level than since the sue
cession OF the Hanoverian line. The
king is popular The Irish have been
taught to believe that he is a home
ruler. The Labor party has been
taught to believe that he Is at heart
one Of themselves. The Tories, on their
part, know that their interests are
parallel with his.
A new election will probably give the
same result as the previous one. The
identical members will in almost every
case be returned. Why then abandon
the helm of government?
The real reason Is that at any rate
Asquith and his followers will have
escaped the ordeal of facing the issue
like men. At the worst they will have
STAYED off the evil day when they will
be called on to make good their prom
ises. And in a general election there is
always vague chance that something
may arise by which the king may be
decidedly Influenced or, on the Other
hand, by which they will be able tt
say to the forward section OF thei
own supporters, "The country Is no
with us on this line" Fear Of shoul
dering responsibility-that is the be.
setting sin of little men in big places
There has been talk of a revolt o.
Sir Edward Grey Mr.. Haldane and Mr.
MacKcnna. 1t would be happy re.
lease and a great gain to Liberalism II
their services were dispensed with; bu
this piece of political surgery is also
of too bold a character for Mr.. As.
quith.
| The net result is that the Irish party
has a better position than ever ant
hope is not lost that the Liberals ma,
yet save the situation.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

The late Lewis Carroll, author of
"Alice in Wonderland used to tell
this story to illustrate the average
mathematician's contempt for poetry:
''In the course of an argument about
poetry with an instructor in trigonom-
etry he gave the instructor Tenny-
sons Charge of the Light Brigade
to read.
"'There. read that he said, and If
you don't find it full of beauty I'll
give in
"The instructor sneered. looked at the
page and began to read:
"'Half league, half league, halt
q league
"Then he threw down the book.
eff the fool means a league and a
half he snorted. why can't he say
SOP"
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
EXPERT PRESS AGENT
Is What tho Nav York World Calls
Theodore Roosevelt,

thoooore Roosevelt.
Commenting on the Roosevelt -Vati-
can sensation, the New York World
says:
Mr.. Roosevelt's megalomania never
mounted to dizzter heights than when
he implored the American people to
treat the Vatican incident as merely
personal, and above all as not war
ranting the slightest exhibition of ran
cor or bitterness + ...
We can -assus Roosevelt that
the American people are still calm and
are bearing up bravely. Not a single
resolution has been introduced in con-
, gress directing the president to send
the battleship fleet up the Tiber to
shell Rome. The general feeling is one
ing missed a perfectly corking time
on account of the restrictions of Papal
etiquette. .s
Even if Mr.. Roosevelt had not sent
that impassioned cablegram to DR.: Alb
bott pleading for the avoidance of
harsh and bitter comment" we think
the American people would have re-
, strained themselves and gone to work
, as; usual in the morning when the
whistle blew. Although they have been
, compelled to struggle along for q year
without Mr. Roosevelt's personal coun-
sci, guidance and attention, most Amer
leans are still rather more than half
witted.
They know that the Vatican has cer-
tain rules that visitors are expected
to comply with, and that visitors who
do not wish to comply with these
rules are not obliged to seek an audi
! ence with the Pope. They know, too,
that it was Mr.. Roosevelt who invited
himself to the Vatican, and that he
| was wholly within his rights in decid-
| ing later that he could not accept the
restrictions the Vatican sought to i'm
pose.
| Mr.. Roosevelt's cablegram to DR.. Abb
bott reads less like plea for religious
federation than like formal notice OF
his resumption Of political activity.
The Roosevelt mark is branded indeli-
bly, upon the incident. We recognize
all the familiar tricks of the most ver-
satile of living press agents.
! It was on March 20 that Mr.. Roose-
welt decided not to visit the Vatican
and cabled to Ambassador Leishman
Proposed presentation is, of course
now impossible" But no announce
ment was made. There was no hint
of altered arrangements. Mr.. Roosevelt
waited until he was in Rome and the
center of attention in the Eternal City
He waited until Sunday, knowing as
he knew when he was president, that
Sunday night is the psychological time
because the Monday newspapers are
usually dull and "big news is played
up for all It's WORTH" When all the
stage settings were in place the cor.
respondents were called in, the cable.
gram was sent to the editor of the Out.
look, and the civilized world knew tina,
Theodore Roosevelt had resumed bust
4 ness at the old stand.
It was a highly dramatic method o.
notifying the country that the center
of the stage was again occupied by thl
only political actor worthy Of the stal
part. But why drag in religion?
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

It was only a few years after this. however. that Nelson himself was wearing an epaulet, not only on a single shoulder but on both.
 In the United States navy uni forms were prescribed from the out set-but with the very wise clause. in serted as a parenthesis, If they can be secured" By a resolution of the Continental board of admiralty cap tains were to have a coat of blue cloth and red lapels. slashed cuffs a stand up collar, flat yellow buttons blue brooches and a red wastcoat with yellow lace.
 Lieutenants were to have a blue coat, red lapels. round cuffs faced. a stand up collar yellow buttons. blue brooches and plain red waistcoat Midshipmen were to have a blue coat with lapels, round cuffs, faced with red a stand up collar. red at the buttons and muttOnhOles, blue brooches and a red waistcOat
 officers of the marines were to have a uniform consisting of a green coat faced with white. round cuffs. slashed sleeves and pockets. with buttons around the cuffs. a silver epaulet on the left shoulder, skirts of the coat turned back Oike the uniform of the Continental soldier), buttons for the facing white waistcoat and brooches
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
POSSIBLE BUYER OF
 HIGH SCHOOL BONDS
WOodin McNear & Co.,, of Chicago May
 Take Them.

MT. Brakes, representing WOOdin McNear X Co, bond buyers, is in the city. again in the hope that he can make satisfactory arrangements for taking the issue of $l50,OOO worth of per cent twenty-year bonds of the Phoenix union high school district that Were voted a long time ago
 It will be remembered that the bonds were duly advertised and sold to a St Louis firm which bid Sl59,255 for the issue, but when the time came to take the bonds the firms lawyer turned them down on the theory that the Ari- zona law did not specifically authorize the issuing of bonds by high school dis tricts, notwithstanding that many is- sues are now out. The district attor- ney in reply dissipated the argument in the minds of about everybody con- cerned except the St. Louis company Anyhow MT. Frakes' company seems desirous of securing the bonds.
 Under the law the bonds have to be offered to the next highest bidder. at the price bid by the company to which the award was originally made. It has not been definitely settled that WOOdin McNear & Co. will talk ethem. but it is believed they will as Mir Frakes' visit here is to confer with the supervisors looking to that end.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
GAS, INDIGESTION AND
 STOMACH MISERY GOES
Out of order Stomschs Feel Fine Five Minutes After Taking a
 Little Diapepsin.

The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from h. digestion, Dyspepsia or out of order Stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
 If your Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power. why not help the stomach to do it's work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach.
 People with weak StOmachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump Of lead in the stomach. no heartburn, Sour risings. Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi- gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach. and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odOrs. All these symptoms resulting from a sour. out Of-Order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved in five minutes aft CT taking a little Diapepsin.
 Go to your druggist and get q 50 cent case of Pape'S Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh. and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
UNIFORMS IN THE NAVY.
Officers Once Wore What They Would
 Sailors What They Could.

Both the officers and the crews of the older navies used to dress pretty much as they pleased. In NeIsJn's time an attempt was made to get the officers arrayed with some sort of sS stem, but the sailors wore what ever they could get hold of.
 That the dominant colOrs in dress in the British navy (and resultingly in the nayies of other cOuntries) were determined by a woman's influence is shown in English records, says the Bluejacket. The Hon. John Forbes, Admiral of the Fleet, said:
 "Adverting to the establishment of naval uniforms( l was summoned to attend the Duke of Bedford and. be- ing introduced into an apartment sur rounded with various dresses, my opinion was asked as to the most ap- propriate. l said red and blue, as they were our national cOlors.
 % No, replied his Grace, the King George ID las determined other wise, for having seen my Duchess riding in the park a few days ago in habit of blue faced with white the dress took his Majesty's fancy. who has appointed it for the uniform of the royal navy
 While wearing q uniform himself, Nelson was jealous in guarding against further encrOachments on the sailors prerogative in the matter of dress. About the time Of the French revolution epaulets began to be worn in Continental navies; at first only on one shoulder. according to the off cer's rank. In 17S3 Nelson, while in France, wrote to his father:
 Two noble English captains are here. They wear fine epaulets, for which I think them great coxcombs. You may suppose l hold them little cheap for putting on any part Of q Frenchman's uniform"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM.

Despite the fact that it has not been the custom to hold matiness al the Wigwam, an afternoon entertain ment was given yesterday which brought out q good attendance and was well received. The program of the afternoon was repeated in the evening and one of the largest crowds seen in the theater since it's reopen ing was present
 Since the house has been complete ly enclosed, it is possible to present moving pictures with as good results as in the evening and those shown yesterday were of the best. Miss Ethel Hall in her musical sketch as well as in an illustrated song was at her best and received applause which indicated that her efforts were well appreciated Manager George D. Mullen rendered a trombone solo which showed his complete mastery of the instrument and necessitated encores.
 Miss Lois Kelly and her superb ladies orchestra rendered overtures and selections which were of a high class and satisfying even to the most critical The young ladies composing this organization are retaining their hold upon the music loving patrons of the house and their work places them in the fOrerank of similar or ganizatlonS now appearing in the southwest.
 Acting upon the request of many who are employed evenings and have no opportunity of attending these entertainments Manager Mullen has decided to present a program this afternoon, the entertainment running continuously from ? o'clock until 4 30 o'clock. It is expected that a Sun Jay afternoon matinee. which is something new in Phoenix, will bring out a large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

this piano and the rendition of some of the classical and popular selec- tions serves to bring out some of the possibilities of the instrument.
 Last evening one of the largest audiences seen at the Airdome in some ime witnessed a bill the equal of which has never been put on in any moving picture house in this city. The list includes Trailing the Black Hand Two Maids The Night Rustlers," and the Sheep With Six Feet"
 Altogether the present bill, coupled with the music of the new piano player, forms one of the best enter tainments ever given at the New AirdOme.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
NEW AtRDOM E.

surprise is in store for the reg ular patrons of the New Airdome who have not been present at the last one or two entertainments pre- sented at this house. Manager J. R. Brought has received from New York one of the highest class electrically operated pianos now upon the mar ket and has it presenting the musi- cal end of his program nightly The piano embraces features found in no other musical instrument. having an orchestral attachment by means of which the music of an orchestra is initiated perfectly and giving the same volume and tone as those pro
 iuced by body of players. Besides the drums and cymbals, there is a cleverly arranged xylophone which works in accord with the piano proper producing excellent music. No music is too difficult for
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

edged in green, and black gaiters and garters. The marines were to wear green shirts.
 But it is highly improbable that these prescribed uniforms were ever worn except In cases of great cere- mony or where the officer was sitting for his portrait.
 The facts in the case seem tO be that John Paul Jones. Nicholas Bid de. John Barry and other nautical heroes of the revolution achieved their greatness in red or blue flannel shirts and in any other clothing that came handy; doubtlessly patched by the ships tailor, not too neatly, with sail clth by the assistance of mar line spike and spun yarn.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
FOR THE BRUISED FINGER.

\ bruised finger should not be neg Iected, as severe cases of blood pois- oning have been known 10 result from what was at first considered only q slight wound. Plunge the finger at once into water as hot as can be borne The hot water makes the nail soft and as it expands the blood has better chance to flow. Then put the finger in bread and milk poul- tice A bruised toe should be treated the same way.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
WooLENS.

In the medium priced woolens the Poplins are used quite extensively. There is an increased demand for the lustrous goods in all weaves
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

decorated with rosette of cfangeable
taffeta. These changeable effects II 10
expected with be much used. especially in
the malines Turbans made entirely Of
flowers are again being wornf. Lacc
flowers which are made of brussels lace
or fine maline formed into petals have the
regular flower centers and are used In tho
semblance of the cabbage rose. chrysan-
themum or dahlla on many OF the smaller
hats. The leaves are sometimes traced
with gold or silver velning to give the
touch of metal SO desirable.
The dress hats are developed in a wide
variety OF net and lace. Willow plumes
and aigrettes are used almost exclusively
In the trimming and the Gainsborough
styles prevail. One stunning model 10 of
Milan straw, with the upper brim
covered with black velvet II IL caught
up sharply on the side with white
heron aigrette and pink coral bead cabo-
chon. Another charming hat that made
one think of garden parties and Dolly
Warden. was a white silk hat In a droop-
ing shape. covered entirely with black
Chantilly lace. At one side OF the crown
the lace had been fashioned into q
feathery bow. while at tho other tiny
pink moss roses were snuggled into the
folds OF the lace that encrcled the crown
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19


or an inquistive squirrel. is seen no
more. 1t has been given a twist here
and flare there till II has quite lost its
dropping reticence. But its off spring.
tho poke bonnet is here, with huge, bows
at the back and gay roses to the front
that selie its mo,iest character, One of
these delightful creations was Of pink
satin covered with ecru lace A pink
aigrette at the left and huge bow OF
brown velvet at the back formed the trim
ming. Sometimes deml-plumes are used
in the back in place of the bow. But n
note OF warning should be sounded long
and loud. These fascinating chapeaux
are anything but fascinating above and
around face that has lost the round
curves and the fresh color OF youth.
Matrons and spinsters, beware!
The introduction OF touch Of brilliant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

folds. or may be given a jaunty dash by
shirred and wired maline Stimulating
wings. A delectable color harmony was
achieved by a bunch of ragged silk roses
in a pastel pink, crushed among the folds
OF a pinkish lavender maline turbap,
TIE cavalier style with its wide Srirn
rolling gracefully on the left side. Ia per-
haps the most popular shape for spring.
because OF its particular adaptability for
flower trimming. and the larger sailor Is
much in evidence. Scarcely hat OF this
character is seen without facing OF
satin, velvet or tafreta. A novel feature
10 the covering OF the top OF the brim
with satin or velvet, the under part re-
imalning Of the uncovered straw. When
the brim is faced underneath often the
crown is smoothly covered with the same
material Black maline and black net
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

are much used in the dress hats In the
cavalier styles, bound with velvet, satin
or cloth OF gold. A bunch Of roses and
violets formed the trimming of a moder-
ate sailor shape which had the appear
ance OF being made entirely from gold
braid about an inch wide. stitched fiat
together.
Leghorns, rolled easily at the slde or
turned up sharply at the back vie for
approval with the variations Of the trl-
corne which are used for both dress and
tailored hats. Hair and hemp shapes,
chip and Milans are greatly in demand.
For the street hats large bows OF straw
or ribbon or velvet, made into the stiff
pump bow. give perkiness to the some-
times clumsy looking turbans. The long
popular mushroom brim, under which a
woman might look like demure mouse,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
sslutina With the Hat.

Before the invention of wigs the bat
was rarely removed except to salute
others, especially royal personages. 1t
was worn at table when ladies or per-
sons of rank were present. Except
when saluting royalty it was the GUS
tom merely to raise the hand to the
hat somewhat after the manner of a
military salute. When 1t became the
mode to wear profusion of false hair
the hat was less needed as a protec-
tion for the head and was carried un-
der the arm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

fastened to the left side OF the crown.
and through slit In the brim portion
OF 1t was allowed to hang or rather
dangle over the ear.
A Spanish turban. faced with black
velvet, was most effectively trimmed with
three black pompons from tho center of
which sprang a scarlet aigreiie. An
other turban of Tuscan straw was sInply