davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

a month ago, whef his condition be-
came serious His suffering increased
and week agosDr. Charles r. Ball de-
cided that an operation was necessary.
The operation was successful and the
patient is doing Eicely. Mi. Roche
is Northwestern sales manager for the
Alpena Portland Cement company, with
Offices in the Pioneer Press building.
He is we'll known among st. Paul BUSH
ness men.
Many students from st. Bernard's
Hall, Avoca, Mimi, arrived in st. Paul
this week. The school was destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon, and the
pupils were compelled to leave for
their various Zones. The school is In
charge Of the Sisters of st. Joseph. The
students are small boys.
The students OF st. Paul Seminary
have again returned to their books,
after their annual mid winter vacation.
THE students have no vacation at
NIL ISlJAdS sA:lACs Uul .dfC released ITONl
their studies Feb. 1, and remain from
study for two weeks.
Bernard DAILY, the Irish songster, will
| finish weeks engagement at the
Grand Qpeea house, Sunday evening.
Mr. DAILY, played to crowded houses all
week in Sweet Innisfallen." This is
ais arst, appearance in st. Paul and
he met with great success. Mr.. DAILY
introduced four new Irish songs.
Since the last Issue Dan J. Mccarthy
has assumed the dignity of grand
parent, and, a very, proud and happy
grandpa he Is. The happy mother of
the infant is Mrs. Theodore ,Ames of
Fargo N. D. ;, Mrs. Ames was formerly
Miss. Kathryn, Mccarthy, a prominent
St Paul society girl. Her marriage
last winter to Theodore Ames came as
surprise to a, number of. her friends.
st. Paul Council No. 3s7, knights of
Columbus, held meeting Tuesday
evening, at knights of Columbus hall,
Cedar street. A large class of candi-
dates received the first degree of the
order at the meeting Another meet
ing will be held on Washlngton's birth
day, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. %.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
pepin council, and the council is look
ing forward 70 the pleasure of hearing
him again in the near future.
AZ the eijou.


Ambition, energy, a knowledge Of
what he aims at anG determination
to accomplish 1t, are the moving char
|arteristicsoof Bernard Daily, the young
Irish comedian and singer, now singing
In NEW romantic play of his own,
"SWeet Innisfallen." Mr.. Daily is an
Irish American but to all intents ard
purposes he might as well have been
born in Ireland. He was noted boy
soprano in the cathedral of his ma
tive city. AS he grew to young man
hood his voice changed to clear. high
tenor. After some years OF study at
Che Boston Conservatory of Music Mr..
DAILY was equipped with a voice of
commercial value, plus his talent as
an actor and mimic. He touched ell
bows with some of the most noted min
strels Of the dsy, was in vaudeville ano
Irish comedy. Soon he was at the head
OF his own company. and we see him
az Dan O'Hara, the singing black
! smith. in Joe Murphy's Kerry Cow"
III which he played from coast to coast,
to the entire satisfaction of both the
dramatic critics and the paying public
| This entitled him, so he thought, to a
vacation, and inclination carried him ts
the island home Of his father, Old Ire
land. 1t was during his wanderings
through those historic lakes, the Lakes
Of Killarney, and some Of the beautiful
islands that he was impressed with the
! Idea Of the dramatic value Of the sit
uation. On his return to America
Mr.. DAILY proceeded to evolve new
play in which he should be the sweet
singing Irish lad, and in conjunction
with dramatist of some note, strong
dramatic story, devote Of sensational
ism Of the blood and thunder order,
such as prison scenes, red coats, or
the discharge Of firearms, but strong
and tense in human interest, with wit
and humor Of the higher order Mr..
DAILY with his new play, Sweet Innis-
fallen" will appear at the Bijou next
week, starting tomorrow afternoon.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
THE NEW CHAPLAIN
Rev. Father o'Brlen Addresses the
Knights Of Columbus.


Hennepin Council, No. 436, knights
OF Columbus held their regular semi
monthly meeting, Wednesday evening,
Feb. 18th, at the new club rooms of
the council. 42S South sth st. A large
attendance Of members of the order
was present and a number. of import
ant items of business interest to the
Council came up for discussion and
Anal action. A resolution was offered
raising the annual dues Of the council,
and this being an amendment. to the
bylaws, the lame will come UP for
action at the next regular meeting.
Announcement was made that hereaft-
er the council will meet on the second
and fourth Mondays of each month.
and that the next regular meeting will
he held on Monday evening, Feb. .28th.
After the business Of the evening was
disposed Of Mr.. Harris Gagnon enter
tained the assembly with. number OF
vocal solos, which were received with
great deal Of pleasure, as Mr.. Gag
non Is possessed of a voice of. rare
beauty. He was accompanied by Mr..
Dean Fletcher whose ability as a plan
list needs no commendation. The LEG
turer Of the council, Mr.. Neil Cronin.
was very fortunat., in being able. to-
secure as orator Of the evening Rev.
NJ. O'Brien,a who delivered a brilliant
and scholarly address, on What the
Church Has Done for the Fine Arts"
o'Brien's us,,a., impressive and pleas
ing manner and constituted one of the
most pleasing events ever enjoyed by
Hennepin council. In the course Of
his remarks lie, SAID that many OF the
famous painters, sculptors and musi-
ciars Of the Middle Ages were monks
He pointed out that Raphael and MI
chael Angelo used religious subjects in
painting and sculpture and that they
both performed their good work in the
service Of the church, and that, the
Catholic church in encouraging the fine
arts had preserved pagan art ma Gre
atea and fostnred Christian art. Father
O'Brien removed to Minneapolis about
q year ago from Gracevtlle, Mimi,
and is now in charge of ST. Thomas
parish Of this city. He recently ac-
!ccpted appointment as chaplain OF Hen
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

Oh, Europe Is fine place, yet some
thing seems to lack.
The past is too much with her, and the
people looking back;
But life is in the present, and the fu-
ture must be free;
We love our land for what she 10, and
what she is to be. Is.
So it's home again, and home again.
America for me!
MY heart is turning home again to
Gods countrie, N ists.3
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
Homo houahts From Europe.

Homo Thoughts From Europe.
Oh, it's home again, and home again,
. America for me!
My heart is turning home again to
Gods countrie, ''.'"
To the land of youth and freedom, be-
yond the ocean bars,
Where the air is full Of sunshine and
the flag Is full Of stars.
1t IL good to see the Old World, and
travel up and down
Among the famous countries and tho
cities Of renown,
TO admire the chrumbly castles, and
the monuments and kings,
But soon or late you have enough Ct
Anticipated things,
So it's home again, and home again,
oh, London is mans town, there's
power in the air,
<AHO 10 10 q "o'Abh So"A' "ss'A
flowers In her hair;
And It's sweet to loaf in Venice, and
it's great to study Rome;
But when it comes to living. there is
no place like home.
SO it's home again, and home again.
!, etc.
I like the German flr-woods, in green
Is battalions drilled;
like the gardens Of Versailles with
flashing fountains filled; m
But, oh, to take your hand, my dear,
and ramble for day
In the friendly western woodland where
Nature has her way!
So it's home again, and home again
etc. II =
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
III. Doetrin. Of He'll.


The following communication from
a Catholic priest, Rev. Wallace J.
Stanley, of Danbury, Conn.,, appeared
In a late issue Of the N. Y. Sun:
In letter to the "sun" recently
Doctor of Divinity" says that our pull
pits are silent on the question of hell.
beg to differ with him. The doctrine
Of hell is preached from thousands of
Catholic pulpits throughout Christen-
dom. The reverend doctor Clearly"
sees that "the Old Testament Scrip
lures never taught an eternal hell of
punishment" He has studied very care
fully the words of the Great Teacher
and is certain that He never taught It.
l will quote few of the many texts
Of Scripture to show that the doctrine
OF hell is taught in the Old Testament
and was inculcated by Christ Himself
IA fire is kindled in Ny wrath and
shall burn even to the lowest hell."-
Deut. xxxii.. %.
"The sinners of Sion are afraid
trembling hath seized upon the hypo-
critics. Which of you can dwell with
devouring fire? which Of you shall
dwell with everlasting burnings?"-
Isaias xxxiii., IA.
"The dead that are in hell, whose
spirit is taken away from their bowels,
shall not give glory and justice to the
Lord."-Baruch H.. II.
Woe be to the nation that riseth up
against my people: for the Lord AL.
mighty will take revenge on them, ",
the day of Judgment He will visit them.
For He will give fire, and worms into
their flesh, that they may burn and
may feel forever.''-Judith xvi, 20, 81.
! Christ in decribing the last judg-
ment said:
"Then shall the King say to them
also that shall be on his left hand:
Depart from me, you cursed, into ever
lasting fire which was prepared for the
devil and his angels."-St. Luke XIV,
Al. ",'. ts a.
Christ in the parable Of Lazarus and
Dives pictured the latter i'll hell: 1.-THE
rich man also died and he was buried
in hell" In this parable hell is en-
phaticalIy called "a place Of torments "
tSt:y Luke XVII, 2s.) js
+ Christ in warning against the fear
Of the world said to the Jews: Fear
We him, who after he hath killed hath
power to cast into hell" Est. Luke xii.
81
Christ in preaching against scanda
used these words.
eff thy eye scandaliz. thoe. pluck i
out 1t is better for them with one ey'
to enter into the Kingdom of God thar
having two eyes to be cast into tn
hell OF fire."-St. Mark ix., 46.
There are abundant texts in Scrip.
ture to prove the existence Of hell. II
the very last book, the Apocalypse, OF
Revelation, the teaching Is very lief,
mite. In describing the last attempts %
Satan against the Church st. John
says:
"And there came down fire from Got
out of heaven and devoured them, ant
the devil who seduced them wac cas-
into the pool Of fire and birthstone
where both the beast and the falls
prophet shall be torm"nted day AM
night forever and ever."-Apoc. Xxx, 8
In the eighth verse of the twenty
! first chapter of the same book TIL
author denominates some of the souls
who will people hell.
The thought of hell is uncomfortable
In this age of luxury. wordiiness an'
crime. AS the wicked say IN tiei
hearts, there is no God, so, too. the.
say there is no he'll.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
" ST.. PAUL NEWS

sights and the balr1y weather in and
about Havana, CUBA. being accompa-
MED on the trip by r. T. O'Connor: In
a letter to his brother n-law, John
]. O'Leary, received last Saturday, the
mayer: says he IL enjoying splendid
health ana that the trip 10 affording
Inn much pleasure. On the return trip
Mayor Law,er will visit New York,
Washington and. Pittsburg, where he
will look after some personal business
affairs. He is expected home in about
five weeks - - - 'rs
ss' Mrs. Il. villaui1ie of East Isabel street
and daughter, Miss Eusenia. left Mon
day evening for ar extended visit in
California.
rne students of st. Agatha's Con-
servatOry will give a recital in the
conservatory hall this Saturday after
noon. The program will consist MAIN
" of piano selections. There will
also be several violin and guitar selec-
tions and vocal solos. Miss Susie
Clarke will read "The Statue in Clay"
Tho choral class will render "Calm Is
the Sea-" and my Country, IT'S Of
Thee" The program will be repeated
on Feb. ~. a
Mrs. William Darmody, Plum street,
entertained ,he Ladies' Aid society Of
T<I,~ ~ ~, M
AFTERNOON.
|. Mrs. Krake and daughters enter
tanned at 4 card party at their home,
81 East Twelfth street, Monday even
ing. FOR benefit.
Two hrelaen were injured Sunday
afternoon when the horses hitched to
a hose cart slipped while going to a
small fire and the cart skidded into a
! telegraph pole at Hastings ave. and
Maple st. Capt. Andrew ]. Myler,
T1ngine Co. No. 10. sustained q frac-
tured ankle when thrown from the cart,
Joseph McCarrick, driver, was pain
fully bruised about the legs. Capt.
HIyler was removed to his home 1854
Mendoza st. Driver McCarrick was
able to go 70 his home, 1871 Conway st.
One Of the horses was badly cut when
| 1t fell. ),
Between 40 and so young doctors
and senior medics took the examfna-
ton Tuesday for internes at the city
ard county hospitals. There. are II
places to be filed and about a dozen
of the applicants hail from Eastern
cities. I. DR.. A. B. Ancker. hospital su.
perintendent, will shortly announce the
homes Of the successful students.
Madame Rosa D'Erina and Mr.. q. r
dc 2 vontom gave concert, Sunday
evening at st. Patrick's churcll Mad.
ar1e Rosa delivered lecture on 1.-THE
History Of Ireland's Music" and intro
dlced several songs during the per-
Torrance. She wac assisted by Mr.
Nontom, who has an exceedingly fine
tenor voice. !, Besides her vocal accom-
rlish.nents Madame Rosa is hrst
class organis:. ana the organ selections
Sunday evening were very enthusi-
astically received ny her audience. An
unusually Z. large crowd attended the
r. rformance. The proceeds OF the en-
ltertainment will be devoted toward the
fund for the new pipe organ recently
Installed in st. Patrick's church.
Martin T. Roche, 1859 Hague ave.
was operated on Saturday at St 10.
sepf's hospital for internal trouble, Mr.
Roche was removed to the institution
- 81 ts rs, " ~ ri
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
AMERICAN TOURISTS
What . Writer in a London Pape,
Thinks of Than.

Thinks Of Thorn.
A contributor to Vanity Fair" a
high-class society paper published in
London, has the following to say about
the Americans abroad:
I cordially agree with your recent ap-
probation Of q fashionable party where
there were no Americans" for in
truth London is becoming utterly de-
rnoralized ana ,deteriorated by the
autumnal plague Of wandering Yam
KEGS. The nasal twang is heard in all
our streets and the keen, vulpine face
stares from. every hotel window. Really
an sxx!tEradttiop t treaty. ought to be put
in. forge, and these; very Objectionable
visitors should be shipped back to their
own land. like the Irish .paupers, even
supposing we paid. the return passage
money. For, speaking calmly and dis
passionately, every one: must acknowl-
edge: that the AMERICANS as race are
simply uncomfortable. Forward, OBJ
structive, inquisitiYe, and impertinent-
ly familiar, without the slightest ides
of the reticence ana SAVIOR faire that
marks the gentleman, yet with all his
assumption of brutal republican can
dor the Americaq. has the soul of a
turnkey, and grovels before lord For
the American mind is totally deficient
IN. dignity, reversnnce, and grace. and
the manner OF such people must be and
must remain irredeemably vulgar.
Active measures, therefore, should
be taken in time to repel this inroad
Of migratory dry goods men and Wall
street spectators, or they will soon
exercise degrading and pernicious in
fuence on the tone Of English social
life. An anti American league should
be. formed; our houses should be closed
against the Pilgrim Fathers and the
Pilgrim Mothers, and any one found
answering their questions should be
marked at once and doomed to social
ISA1kIAA|SAOn.
They come among US as an army Of
spies, without any idea Of wit or clev-
erness beyond an attempt to snee'
down every ole and everything that
stands above their commonplace level
And they permeate our homes and
take notes of our doings and sayings ir
order to. repay our. hospitality by per.
sonalities,, and defamation.
Culture has meyer gained anything
from Americans. Their ,third-rate lit
erature ia .ma1e up of piracy and bosl,
their press lives, upon the rags. and
garbage of society," and their playing
mirth is nothing but the hideous gro
tesquness Of buffoons. America, in fact
IL Of no. use to civilizst ton, and it wal
q great mistake OF Europe to discover
it, The red Indjansis a, far nobler spec
linen Of humanity than the lean. 10
quacious Yankee and herd Of buf
faloes is incomparably Of greatest valu'
than horde Of American special cor
respondents let loose upon the world
like so many rattlesnakes, all jingl'
and poison. 49,. u.
y It is very sad to think how rapid!
this dreadful, irrepressible American
race - increasing. Carlyle, in his day
Pronounced them thirty millions o
tie greatest: bores creation ever, pro
ducei,' and now ninety millions o
the vulgarest, shallowest, most unln
seresti,g people under the sun ar
ready and eager to. swoop down upol
us and annihilates our ancient amt
court!y, civilization 4#
's5s Ilc. US, .then, be wise In time, an
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

repel America from cur shores, with
all her sprawling magazines. her shod-
dy literature, and Ter shabby aristoc-
racy. I do not mean to be hard on
them, but the influence Of Americans
is decidedly injurious to good taste.
good feeling, ana gentlemanlike man
ners.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

etery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way 10 cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
in1amed condition of the mucous lia-
ing of the Euctachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness
is the rebuilt, and unless the inf1am-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an infamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halla
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-01
FIGHTING THE PUBLIC EX-
PL0ITERS.

Ex-President Roosevelt definitely al
ligned himself with the most progress
sive element of his party, So far as
kconservation of national natural re-
sources is concerned, in his address al
Denver on Tuesday. No one. not even
Pinchot. has spoken with more direct
ness or with greater forcefulness OH
the necessity of protecting the public
domains from the encroachments OF
self-seeking individuals and grasping
corporations, working to promote their
own financial interests without regard
TO tie public veal.
Speaking of the class who are
seeking TO seize the mineral wealth
yet undeyeloped and the great sources
of water power throughout the land, in
anticipation of the fabulous fortunes
that are to come from their exploita-
ton, the former president said: Now,
these may be good citizens according
to their lights, but naturally enough
their special interests obscure their
sense of the public need and as their
object is TO escape an efficient control
they clamor to be put under the state
instead of the nation If we are
foolish enough to grant their requests
we shall have ourselves 10 blame when
We wake up and find that we have per-
mitted another privilege to intrench it.
Iself and another portion Of what Should
be kept for the public good to be turn
ed over to individuals for purposes OF
private enrichment"
On the whole R00sevelts speech was
plea for national control and regula-
ton of the public resources, such rs
the great forest lands. the grazing
lands, and the water powers of the
entire country Where state control
will be effective he expressed his adj
vocacy of state control but he indicat-
ed quite clearly the belief that with
few exceptions safety for the public
lay only in national control. In this
connection he said:
Remember also that many of the
men who protest loudly against e.
fective national action would be the
first t turn round and protest against
state action if such action in its turn
became effective, and would then un-
hesitating.y invoke the law to show
rlaC the state had no constitutional
power to act. Long experience has
shown that it is by no means impossI-
bic. in cases of constitutional doubt,
10 get one set Of judicial decisions
which render it difficult for tie nation
20 act, and another set which render Il
impossible for the state to act In eacn
case the privileged beneficiaries of the
decision invoke tao aid Of those VINO
treat the constitution not as a healthy
aid to growth; and they assail the adj
locates Of wise AMI cautious progress
as being opponents of the constitution.
As | have said before. | am a strong
believer in efficient national action.
where such action offers the best hope
Of securing and protecting the inter-
ests Of the whole people as against tie
interests of a few. But arm emphat-
ically in favor Of state action whera
state action can best serve the purpose,
and | am no less emphatically in fav-
Or Of cordial and 4sarty cooperation
between the nation and the state
where their duties are identical or de-
velOped"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-01
THE CHECK REIN.

The members Of the state convention
that meets in Atlanta today will be
made up of a large number of tie sup
porters Of Governor Brown. who Will
WELD great influence in shaping the
policies Of the convention.
OF course, the convention will be I'M
doubtedly and indisputably in favor OF
the policies Of Ex-Governor Hoka
Smith. That come as a natural Sc
quence of his victory in the recent prl-
mary, but a large attendance of the
members of the convention who favor
tie policies Of Governor Brown has
been urged and will be present.
1t is well that this is so, as the pres
ence of a representative number of
those who favor the policies of the
minority is helpful 1t serves as a
check upon the power of the controll-
ing faction, giving a balance wheel
that is a safeguard against too radical
action. T,is is especially true with
reference to the relationship of the
minority faction in the present con
yention.
1t is the avowed purpose of the
Brown men in the convention not TO
attempt to hamper or to obstruct in
any way the carrying out of the ideas
of Mr.. Smith as they have been prev
iously voiced in the Macon convention,
or as they will be supplemented in the
present convention. There are certain
changes in the rules that may come
up for action, and in this the Brown
delegates may exercise active infu-
ence as well as in other matters Of
importance.