davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
DULUTH NEWS

Inc Cathedral alumni entertained
at a picnic Wednesday at Lester park.
The party numbered about so, went
out at $3.50 in chartered car and re-
turned at $3.50. The day was spent in
various ways, many wandering off
through the woods, others going to
the lake shore while the remainder
summed themselves on the hillsides
overlooking the river and waterfall.
Games of all sorts were played. AZ
ter a picnic supper in the evening the
young people danced in the pavilion.
Fern Geraldine Murphy, the infant
child of John E. Murphy, yardmaster
for the D. M. & N. at Proctor, died
Tuesday. The funeral was held We'd
nesday morning
Rev. A. B. c. Dunno of Eau Claire,
Wis, one of the best known Catholic
orators in the Northwest was a guest
last week at ST. James parsonage,
where Rev. D. w. Lynch was host.
Rev. T. x. McCabe Of ST. Louis, and
Rev. Ambrose Murphy of La Crosse,
were also visitors at the home Of Rev.
Father Lynch.
w. L. Martin, vice president and
traffic manager of the 500, after look
ing over the depot here, expressed the
opinion that the contractors could have
the depot completed by Aug. Is or by
Sept. 1 at the latest. Mr.. Martin stat
ed that the through passenger serv-
ice from Duluth to Chicago would be
inaugurated just as soon as the de-
pot here was completed. In addition
to looking over the work being done
on the depot here. Mr.. Martin looked
over the 500 terminals here and in
! Superior
| The ladies of st. James Catholic
! church, West Duluth. gave very en-
] joyable ice cream social Thursday eve
ming.
+; Court Marie Antonette, No. 205
| Women's Catholic Order of Foresters,
| held picnic Tuesday at Lincoln Park.
The affair was largely attended and
after lunch was served the after
noon was spent in an informal pro-
gram of races and other sports. The
winners in the various events were
! Mrs Josephine Hubert, Mrs. Aubin of
Superior. Mrs Lewis Nephew, Mrs.
Joseph Genereau, Mrs G. M. Burnett,
Miss Florida Couture and James Noll.
Mr.. P. Foley has opened cigar and
] tobacco store at No. liz East Su-
perior street.
Mrs Thomas Murphy of 1905 West
Huron street, who underwent an oper-
alton Friday at ST. Mary's hospital, is
reported to be improving.
The annual picnic Of Division No. 1,
f! A. o. H. will be held on Aug. 10, at
Fairmont Park. The afternoon will be
given over to various sports and the
evening to dancing. The committee in
charge are putting forth every effort
to make it one of the best picnics ever
held under the auspices Of the divi-
sion.
| The Crusaders club entertained at a
tally-ho drive on Tuesday evening.
The Duluth council of X. of c. will
hold their annual picnic at Fond du
Lac next Thursday.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

The press dispatches still tell Of the
alarming state of the Popes health
and attempt to show how the trouble
In Spain is responsible, all of which
Z the Holy Father seems to be blissfully
ignorant of.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
George to be Crowned in June, 1911

George to DO Crowned in June, 1911.
A proclamation issued July 81 noti-
f1es the people of the United Kingdom
that George v will be crowned In June,
1911. The ceremony is planned to be
the most magnificent ever witnessed
in England, and efforts will be made
to eclipse in brilliancy the famous
coronation Of King Edward VII.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

Wonder If there wouldn't be some
thing suggestive to Jeffres in that old
line of poetry which runs THE shades
of night We're falling fast"
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

for $4,000 for praying for his CONVEX
sion in public. If he eventually be-
comes convert it will be interesting
to know what damages he will de-
mand.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

troit to the Catholic Educational As
ISOLATION placed the Catholic attitude
on education in bold relief before the
American public, says the Indiana
Catholic. In the light of the address
of His Grace of st. Louis, there will
be no excuse for our separated breth-
rem again saying Eve don't know what
you Catholics want"
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

The Kaiser is reported to be con-
templating taking up journalistic
work. The idea is to have the Kais-
erian age of German literature cor
respond to the Theodorian age of
American literature.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
Two Northern Pacific Publications.

Two Nortnern Facinc PUBLICATIONS..
Two publications recently issued by
the Northern Pacific which show the
engraver's art in its highest perfec-
ton are entitled ION the Wings of
the Wind" and Through Wonder
land" The first deals with points
along the road between Minneapolis
and the coast and is replete with IL
Illustrations. The second gives a de-
tailed description of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and contains a number oil
the most beautiful engravings.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Roosevelt says that no power
on earth could make her husband sit
still long enough to get his character
tstic expression. Mr.. Roosevelt's char
uses it only when he is in motion.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

The men and women who once sue
cumb to a weakness seldom regain
their place in society again even
though their fall may not be serious.
And yet they have only fallen where
we have weakly staggered over the
ground.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

1t is said that President Taft will
write a paper for campaign purposes
eulogizing the virtues of the Repub-
lican party. 1t is a pious practice to
speak respectfully of the dead.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

i From the number of graft exposures
that are being made it would appear
that numerous politicians who take
columns of space to make known their
policies could explain themselves very
clearly by means of these four simple
words: Skin and Scalp Specialists.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

The higher you are in social rank
above those. you help, the more your
kindness will be appreciated. The
poor and needy who expect little have
~ heart full of love to pour out to
those who are kind enough to show
them recognition.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

The Silver Jubilee Number of the
Northwest Review is in keeping with
the high standard of that publication.
The number Is ably edited and is a
credit to it's publishers.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

The aeroplane has one characteris-
tic in common with human beings
it can rise only when it moves for
ward.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

Some men are born great, others
crate upon us.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

Just at present the film show in
terests are anxious to have the peo-
pie Investigate their business"
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

Most chauffeurs drive as il they
considered the pedestrian privileged
nuisance
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

meantime the Orange faction will full
inmate about civil and religious lib
erty."
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our fisk
by either draft, express money order'
postofflce money order or registered let
ter, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis, Mimi. Money sent
In any other way Is at the risk OF the
person sending 1t.
EXPIRAT1ONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscription is paid.
Thus, June 'oS means that your sub
scription is paid up to June, l909 Jan
IL. to January, 1911, and so on
All resolutions, cards of thanks, etc,
published in THE IRISH STANDAkD
Is paid matter, and will be charged LOT
At the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
j. When a change of address Is desired;
the subscriber Should give both the old
address and the new.
DISCONTINUANCES.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearages
are paid. The only legal method of dis
continuing paper Is by paying up all
back dues.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
changed. II at the end of three weeks,
date Is unchanged. or an error noticed,
you will confer favor by notifying us.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

| archbishop alennon's address at De-
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States. 10
Ireland and other foreign countries the
postage will be SOC per year additional.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

Ready cash - he greatest moving
force in the business world Many
man can date the beginning Of his hfe's
failure from the day he first felt the
dire need of a Little ready cash, and
was forced to borrow It.
Others. who could not borrow, missed
the great opportunity Of their lives 70
get a start on the road to Independence
and wealth.
Commodore Vanderbilt worked night
and day. saving every penny until he
had 5000, then, with this amount in
cash, he was enabled to buy the bust
ness that was 10 he the cornerstone OF
his immense fortune.
When the children Of today are being
RECALLED With the time-worn story Of
George WashinEton's little Ratchet II
would be q splendid plan TO vary the
theme by telling them OF George Wash
ington's little account book From boy
hood he kept the strictest account OF
his expenditures, being careful each
week 10 show an increase in the cash
Oh hand"
The boy or man with some ready
money in the bank has a feeling OF
healthy Independence TO be secured IN
no other way.
How many OF us are there who can
not recall the time when we have been
forced 20 say, "Oh, if ] only had a
little money 10 start with, 1 could
make a fOrtune2
There is tide in the affairs Of
man, which. taken at the flood, leads
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
READY MONEY" A FACTOR
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD
Saving Little at Time Will Mean Foundation for
Greater Possibilities, as Shown by Van
derbilts Life.

on 20 fortune" Ask the great 1nan-
ciers Of today whether they doubt the
truth of the statement Our merchant
princes, our mine owners. our land
holders. any and all Of the men who
have accumulated great wealth viii tell
YOU that the first change in the tide
of their affairs was due 10 the care
full investment OF a little money.
How would the late Marshall Field
have bought an interest in the arm By
which he ~as emf lOyed Il he had not
saved and accumulated a few thousand
dollars Of available CASH
John Wanamakor is another man who
from a salary OF Il.5C a week, saved 10
cents a day car sare by walking four
miles 10 ana from work. laying the
lC cents away, hoping some day 70 have
that would allow him 20 ride IN his own
carriage.
Not all OF us can be Vanderbnts.
Wanamaker. or Marshall Fields. but
the experience Of these great money
kings point out the way 10 money
making and housekeeping. and most
/ OF US can, II we will. 90 10 a reason
/ able length IN that direction.
/ There are philosophers that contend
/ that the greatest curse IN the world
| today is debt. and this debt Is fed and
uourished by the great army OF spenders
/ who prefer - be constantly harassec
/ by debt than 70 lay Up for the future
/ by paying and saving. with cash. Such
I a course always spells failure
! Therefore. friend. let not you and me
I be counted among the class Of prohi-
! gates and debt-burdeued UufOrtunates
/ but let US instead begin now, AZ once
Ito build Tor ourselves an Independent
future, a comfortable old age.
BERTHA A RlCL.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL PLANNED
Fund to Be Raised by Popu-
lar Subscription Is Now
Proposed.

Plans for raising BY popular subscrip-
ton a fund of s.. ONa.00o with which to
erect a building in honor OF George
Washington are under consideration by
number Of prominent Washington
business men.
The project was discussed by Mrs
Henry r. Dimock, president. OF the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton, at q meeting called by Charles J.
Bell last night II is proposed 20 build
and endOw a huge auditorium, having
a seating capacity Of 5000 OF 10000. and
combined with smaller halls and Offices,
. hitch shall be the permanent head
quarters Of scientific and national or
CARNATIONS.
Upon motion OF Gen. John " Wilson.
". r. GUIDE. president OF the Chamber
'ot Commerce. J. II. Small. president Of
the Board Of Trade; Henry 3. F Mac
farland, Charles J. Bell. and DR.. George
NJ. Kober were appointed a committee
70 take I'D the work Of raising the fund.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
.BRANTLEY TO TELL
WARTIME STORIES
Georgia Representative Viii
Be Speaker at Confederate
Bazaar Tonight.

Today is Georgia and Florida Day at
the Confederate bazaar. being held al
the old Masonic Temple, and TITS even
ing promises to be Of more than usual
interest there.
Many OF the Senators and Representa-
tives OF these States will attend with
their wives. The speech OF the evening
will be made by Representative W. G.
Brantley Of Georgia Nh. Brantley Is
said 10 be a speaker Of the old-fash-
Toned so.thern school Of oratory. and
those who intend to De present are
counting on not only some fervid elo-
quence with regard TO Georgia, Florida,
and the South generally, but a number
OF good wartime stories.
Attendance and enthusiasm increase
daily at the bazaar, which Is being held
for the benefit Of the Confederate Home
al 1922 Vermont avenue. Each day
luncheon parties are given. and each
evening some man in public life in
Washington Is the speaker. The at
tractive displays OF needIework, Easter
gifts and souvenirs. homemade cakes
and preserves. and other articles for
sale in the booths have already brought
in a substantial SUM, and the women In
charge are delighted with the success
Of the enterprise.
last night was North and South Caro-
lima evening at the bazaar The orator
OF the evening was Senator Lee s. over
man Of North Carolina. who spoke on
the achlc- ements Of his native State
whose record during the war between
the States he epitomized as 'hrst al
Bethel furtherest at Gettysburg, FUR,
thermost at ChickamaUga- and last a.
Appomattox."
Senator Overmsn and Mrs J. Grih'
Edwards sang The Old North state.
and were encored several times ROY
Gordon rendered a banjo solo, and
Miss Lillian ChenOweth sang. MIS-
Julia Harbaugh and the Misses Grey
also took part IN the program.
Tomorrow night Senator Joseph +
Johnston Of Alabama viii be the orator
Of the evening Friday night Senator
Robert L TAYLOR Of Tennessee vii
speak, and Saturday evening a talt
will be delivered by Representative
Champ Clark
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
HOTEL WEpsoR.

Directly on the ocean front. the very heart
OF al anuSenents and features
American and European Plans.
Sea water In al baths. Newly renovated
and refurnlshed- Equipped with everything
modern Orchestra Famous Windsor Cafe
md Restaurant Open al year. s. s
PHOEBUS, Manager. fe1-31t
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
Misery From a Bad Stomach
and Dyspepsia Will Vanish

with loss OF appetite, rTr =sUre and full
ness aft . eating. uniting, nausea,
heartburn. Er.ping IN bowels, tender
ness in the pit Of stomach, bad taste in
mouth, constipation. pain in limbs,
sleeplessness. 'belChinE Of gas. bilious
ness sick headache nervousness. diZZi-
ness or many other similar symptoms
II your appetite is fickle, and moth
ing tempts you. or you belch gas or II
YOU feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump Of lead on your
stomach, YOU can make Up your mind
that at the bottom OF all this there IS
but one caUse-fermentatiOn Of Undi-
gested food
Prove TO yourself in FIVE minutes
that your stomach Is as good as
auv- that there Is nothing really
wrong Stop this fermentation and De
gin eating what you want without fear
OF discomfort or misery
Almost instant relief is waiting for
YOU 1t is merely a matter Of how soon
YOU take a little Diapepsin-
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
A Little Diapepsin Will Make
You Feel Fine in Five
Minutes.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe YOU call It Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh Of Stom-
sch: doesn't mattrr-take your stom-
ach trouble right with you 10 your
pharmacist ard ask hin, 10 open a 80
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and let
YOU eat one 2-grain Trianguie and see
II within FIVE minutes there IS left any
trace Of your former misery
The correct name for your trouble Is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
digestive organs become weak. there is
lack Of gastric juice; your food is only
hair digested. and you become affected
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
GAUSS snR1ous coKsEouENcEs.

Ingrowng nails, the most annoying
trouble a man can have They often
cause intense suffering and frequently
lead 10 blood poisoning The regular
daily use OF JOis-sOn's Foot soap VIII
work wonders in giving immediate and
lasting relief from this and all other foot
troubles A large cake FOR &c With your
money back II you are not satisfied
For sale locally by the Peoples Phar-. lth
and Mass. ave. NV; Henry Evans. 7. r.
Ogram. O'Donneil's Drug store, Golden
berg s, Lansburgh & Bro, s. Kann, Sons
e. Co. Palais Royal. A. Lisner. and
other drug department. and shoe stores.
Wilbur A WEIGH, Sole Distributor, go
Flatiron Building, y. I.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
RAILROAD MOTOR
REACHES DISTRICT
First Gasoline Car TO Come East
Passes Through Washington
En- Route to Norfolk.

The first gasoIene motor car for rail-
way use TO come East passed through
" Washington today en- route TO Norfolk.
where II will go on the Norfolk and
Southern railway. The car was moving
under its own power and came from
Omaha Neb., reaching this city over
the Baltimore and Ohio.
The car il self is not unlike the ordi-
nary passenger coach In appearance
since il has no trolley or other appa-
ratus OF that kind. II has seating ca
paCity Of seyenty-twO people, with COM
partmeuts for mail, baggage, and eX-
press, and is capable Of high speed. The
new car excited great interest in the
railway yards today.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
MACHINISTS PLAN
SMOKER TONIGHT

Several hundred machinists and their
friends will assemble tonight az Naval
Lodge Hall m Southeast Washington at
a smoker and entertainment.
The smoker Is an annual AFFAIR, under
the auspices Of the American Associa-
ton OF Machinists. Representative
Wilson OF Pennsylvania and Martin az
Colorado. both OF whom carry union
cards. will be the guests OF honor and
will make short addresses. The com
-nfttee arranging for the smoker has
planned TO have music 70 add 20 the
gayety OF the evening.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
MEDALS FOR JACKIES.

NEWPORT. r. /. March 2-The win
ner Of the 1903 Admiral Bailey medal
for the Atlantic coast. awarded an
nuallv to an apprentice seaman as an
incentive for proficiency, has been given
Frederick Constantine. William G.
Richardson is the winner of the medal
for the Atlantic coast. The late Rear
Admiral Bailey instituted the giving
Of the medals a number II years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
HOTEL ELWOOD s. s. 5a5aos place

Convenient &C theatres and piers Rooms with
private hath Elevator Hot-water heat. sun
Darlor. Write for Easter rates and booklet
fe2O-3H n. H CRAFT
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
RESORTS
Atlantic City.

The Wiltshire AY sTSi aE4c 7sA
Cap. 80 Private IS. running water In
rooms elevator N SIC Special, SEQ Up
weekly. $50 UD daily Socket
mhI-sr SAMUEL r ELLIS
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
BOARD TO DISCUSS
TARIFF RELATIONS

The Canadian government will be in
formed through FOhn @. Foster, Ameri-
can consul general at Ottawa. that
commission, including Mr.. Foster. Prof
H c. Emery, chairman Of the tariff
iC3rd, and Q. n. Pepper, commercial
adviser Of the Bureau Of Trade Rela-
tons OF the State Department has been
appointed bv the United States 20 dis
Cuss the tariff relations between the two
countries
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Some Inside Light On Army Life

The other day a secret report was sent to the House OF Repre-
sentatives from the War Department which, because under the
rules of the House there was no way in which anexecutive or secret
unread. But it is understood the report conveyed a lot OF lnforma-
ton Is regards our unprotected condition, in case OF invasion oy
any enemy, that would have been startling to the general pubhc
1t would make slight difference what the War Department or
any other department of the Government, recommended ir the
Strengthening of our army if the confessions OF an enlisted private
in the army, now appearing in the Cosmopolitan Magazine are true
According to the story told in this magazine the treatment oil the
privates is so ~unbearably harsh and barbarous that 1t is any easy
matter to understand why there have been $4,000 assertions WITHIN
the past decade, and it is certain that the average citizen, after read
ing these statements, will not prove overly enthusiastic ABOUT
shouldering arms. Here are some of his admissions:
II was set to s~crubbing sinks, washing pots, empying spit
toons, etc
"Our rations we're so short that I often picked pieces OF swll
from the pail 1 was carrying to the majors pigs and ate them.
"When 1 asked for medical treatment the provost sergeant
drew his revolver and knocked me off the hospital steps, and order
ed the negro sentinel to kill me if I opened my mouth or looked
around"
What kind of treatment is this in a country where its soldiery
is supposed to be recruited faom the voluntary enlistment OF its
patriotic citizens? Things could not be much worse than this In
Russia, says the Tonopah Bonanza.
One trouble with the average army officer, and particularly
those from West Point, is that he is an insuferable snob-who has
long ago forgotten that in our scheme of government the private is
Just as good as he is. But it is easy to understand how, with such
a condition prevailing. it is going to be an awfully hard matter to
strengthen the army through enlistment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
All Hail To New Invention

Countless thousands who have been compelled to lie awake
nights and listen to olfactory organ rechals by sleeping relatives
and ~neighbors will rejoice to learn of an invention which promises
to make snornga lost art
"The AntiSnorer' is the name of the little device, which is
guaranteed to make the most noisy face sound proof 1t is designed
to fit any set of features.
The new invention is a great advance over the custom of slip
ping a clothespin on the nose of the offending sleeper, 1t consists
of a strong piece OF netting which incases the chin-after the face
has been folded up-and which is held in place ty straps buttoning
across the top and behind the head
The neat little arrangement prevents the lower section OF the
face from coming loose during slumber and shuts off the leak by
which most of the noise escapes. The device can be frightened OF
loosened to suit the comfort of the wearer, but it cannot be adjust
ed without help. This will make married women a bit cautious
about buying it, because of a fear that their husbands would refuse
to come to their assistance when they wanted to remove the halter
Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-31
Asks Uniform 0-HOur Day

The National Miners Union is send
ing q a circular to the kindred organi-
cations of the State urging a united ef-
fort on the part Of the labor organize
tions to work in behalf and on the
forthcoming Legislature for a uniform
eight-hour workday for all classes Of
labor within the geographical limits of
the State Of Nevada.
The appeal is couched in urgent and
eloquent language and predicates it's
argument upon the primitive rightful-
ness of what is due human nature and
in a broad catholic spirit of unselfsh-
ness points ont that in as much as the
miners have an eight.hour workday
that it is their bounden duty to work
and strive for q like condition for all
their sisters and brothers. 10 matter
what their position or condition may be.
Humanity is advancing with the true
cycle Of progress.-National Miner.