davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

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The Irish standard., 1910-12-03
REVISING THE TARIFF.

Since the complexion of the next
House Of Representatives has been
ascertained the question Of what the
Democrats will do about the tariff
has assumed first Importance. Will
they revise it and revise it down.
ward? Or would an attempt at revi-
sion be wise move on the part Of
the Democrats at the present time?
As regards the first question the
general opinion of Democratic leaders
seems to be that the tariff should re-
ceive immediate attention. The re.
cent Democratic landslide seems to
indicate that the present tariff law
has been interpreted by the people as
a party's breach of faith. The people,
therefore, will expect the next House
to take action in the matter and re-.
lieve them Of part Of the burden Of
the high cost of living. Whether the
Democrats can if they try give the
country desirable tariff law, Is a
question which hinges on many diff
culties.
The old arguments of protectionists
that tariff is necessary for the pro-
lection of infant industries: that 1t
fosters a diversity of industries; that
it develops home market; that it
prevents foreign manufacturers from
dumping their surplus goods in the
country causing temporary reduc'
ton in the price; that 1t prevents
labor and capital from being con-
troled by foreign nations; and finally
that it is an effective means of in
creasing the wages of the working
classes, have outlived the days of
their usefulness. Many of the infant
industries" which We are protecting
have grown to such mammoth pro-
portions that they are a menace to
the country. 1t is true that home
market is desirable, especially in time
of war; but it is also true that 30
long as cheaply portable articles can
be produced at different costs in vari-
Gus countries there will be interna-
tional trade. The contention that pro-
lection is necessary to produce var
iety of industries is not we'll founded.
We have free trade in the country
and yet manufacturing industries
have spread from the New England
states to the South and West. Nor
can it be said that protection is the
chief cause of the high wages in this
country as compared with the price
paid for European labor. One Of the
principal factors in keeping the
wages up in the United States has
been the vast amount of the very
best kind Of government land that
could be had almost for the asking.
Instead of crowding the factories,
those who We're inclined toward the
cultivation of the soil took up claims
knowing that they could get valuable
returns for their labor. This left tho
demand for factory employment small
with the consequence that wages
were comparatively high.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

The saddest event of the week in
this diocese was the death of Father
McNulty on Monday. Father Nc
Nulty was an amiable man who was
loved by all the people who knew
him. He was faithful priest whose
life exemplified his teachings. He
was broad and generous in his views,
seeing only the best in the world
about him. His loss will be mourncd
by his parish for a long time to
come.
May God give eternal rest to his
soul!
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

His Holiness Pope Plus x has Irish
eyes in the opinion of the artist
Henry Jones Thaddeous, who has
painted his, portrait, says contemp-
orary. There must be something 10
this for His Holiness, employs an
Irish oculist.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

fail hopelessly here They put into
the mouth OF an Irishman such ex-
pressions as 'praste,' for PRIEST,
Shape for Sleep etc. etc.,-a blum
der that is never made in Ireland,
where the brogue such as say for
sea- 'tay' for tea ETC., is simply the
traditional English pronunciation
from Shakespearean tines
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

. The only Socialist elected to con.
gress is reported to have said: 81
don't expect l will be able to accom-.
plish very much, but 1 mean to raise
the devil"
Can't blame him for wanting one
companion at least.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

Very Rev. Cannon Sisk, pastor of
the parish of Ladysbridge, County
Cork, Ireland, for many years, died
on November at the age of u years,
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

Commenting on the elections 10.
seph G. Cannon says a majority has
made mistake. Uncle Joe knows,
He was majority himself once and
lie made mistake.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

Whom the Lord loveth he chas-
teneth,'" said Senator Hale of Maine
referring to the results of the elec-
tion, "and the defeats of 1910 will do
the party good"
That is one way of looking at It,
but how about the Lord destroying
whom he despiseth?
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

Having disposed of the question d
the All-American football team. who
; Will venture to pick an All-America,,
revolutionary squad?
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

The great Home Rule battle is now
on in Ireland a. it has never before
been since the days Of Parnell. It
takes money to carry ON the work
Send in your contribution whether
large or small to aid Mr.. Redmond
and his faithful colleagues. Do il
now. Acknowledgement of same will
be made in this column,
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03

Hobble skirts for suffragettes are
doubtlessly a great favorite with
Premier Asquith.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-03
HOME RULE FUND.

The list of contributors to The
Irish Standard Home Rule Fund 10
date is as follows:
John ]. Courtney, Minneapolis. $40 90
]. B. Kelly, Edgeley, N. D. ..... 100
DR.. g. r. Moloney, Belle Plaine,
MIAu' ....... 1U.OO
Irish Standard, Minneapolis. 90. 1000
w. j. McHale, Minneapolis. zee. 100
Rev. P. "A. McCarron. Corcoran,
Michael Morrissey, Minneapolis 100
Chas. German, Goodhue, MIMI. 100
James e. Mehan, Minneapolis. ZOO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-17
-(I54)- -

de usted Cree used que hubese cesado estuezo>
Sonre al Or este sOnrlSa nfan
-Parece usted blanca,-la dgo-Pero es pre-
ciso que haya color mellas pOrque 81 su
mardo a Greer que la hemos maado aqui de mmbre.
minute despues color en- rostro; pero un CO.
lor que eXngue seguda los profundos ojos azus
mas obscuros que nunca temban los encarnadOs la
bios haSta estan tembloroSaS.
Dara cualquer porque este hubiese termnado va
Nj coraz6n paIpa con fuerzo; calOr Sc otro
vene cas siento habcrc dchO Digges que luminaSe la
sala; pero guerra que GerardO vese mujer la pena
luz para que beieza lie desumbrase pues que
exaltara artsc imagination ayuda de mis- cuado
consejos
Son las iete las ocho estara aqui he enviado
el carruae la stac6n para que lie traga; esa nOche
quedari Woodbury.
Ronado ha estado cazando todo ell da aenas hace cnco
minutes que Sub0 habaci0n para mudarse de hopa
Ell amb6n parece exctado Sc 10 que puede ocurrire
Seguramene debe ceIO de la esperada visita
hasa parece tviera anhelo de que hubee egado
Sus maneras desorientan POGO, porque general
mente es grave Y dllefo de 81 mism0 ndrente las eX
riores inuencias que tenen e pOder de excitame aba
trme a mi
Ell vieo Digge ha heeho cuano ha podido para que Ia
5sala apareua grande Y espendidamente aumbrada
Ell fuego eucencdo la chimenea, rehea todos los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-17
- (155)-

rncones ell pavmento pulimentado; los candelabro
cenelean lenos de bujias rependose todos espe
jos.
lie coOcadO Elisa ell oco de sin que ella Sc haya
dado cuena estoy ella esperanto DIR carruae
de un momento otro, que hace ntoerable d
mi pacencia.
listed Sc quedara aqu tanto que 70 sago recib-
lie, Elisa; tenga este presente
6Aqui. sola ?-Ine pregunta asllstados oios
i Querda mia, por momeno! Pero prom6tame us
ted no
-i Nj am para ir hasta la puera, ROsaiao
Sin moverse Gle sitiO para NADIA. soy yO Quien
DO dare la benvenda Woodhay; usted comprende
-iOh, 81. iPero no podria yo ir usted?
No; quiero yo verle antes. :. por un momento . soa
-5Pero tardara usted mlcho ?-me suplc6 con ire
mula sonrisa.
Sc 10 prOmeto usted, querida mia cosa de un mi
nutO.
Ronaldo cudadOso de toilette aquela no
che quizs desee haarse presente los prmeros
mentOs de la entrevista de los esposos.
La tia Rosa jamas hace aparc6n hasta el segndo av
so de la campana.
Las OchO menOs clncO, menOs tres.
Imagine DIR de carruae 10 leos: pero e reloi
oScia con tana fuerza que esoy segura
i va esta am !-dijo Elisa evandose la mano al CO.
raz6n.
d Esta usted segura?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-17
A. a. 50 I. y
BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Els de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judlciales, Ayun
tamientos, Corporaeiones y empieados
de todos los ramos, sino tambi6n para
los comerciantes, industriales y persO-
mas de negocios, el ccnocinaiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por las
C&maras y el Consejo Executive en- el
ano de 1907
Sc vende a $50 en- Ia Liberia del
Sc acaba de recibir en- la Liberia
del BOLETLN.
Precio S 2.1O con franqueQ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-17
Hotel Paris
CALLE MENDEZ VIGO Mum.
Mayagiex.

Sit7aado este establecimiento e
centro de La calle Mendez Vigo,
un jardfn al erente, es el que
mayores ventajas y comodidades
los senores viajeros, y ell que CT
con mejores habitaciones frescas,
tiladas, magnifieos banos y ducha
Comidas { todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-17
ArtiCul0s para esCr torio
l|N GRAN SURTID0

Escribanlas elegantes, propIas par
regalos, de varios tamados Y precios.
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, LIS
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para CO
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas
-das tamanos, F8ctureros ultimo mt
delo e infnidad De objeaos a precio
econ6micos.
De venta en- el BOLETIN AIERCAN
ELL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-17
Seetlclt rellglosa

San Eladio arzobispo dc Toledo y san
Simeon OBJ. y mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

l hope never again to. see such an embodiment OF
despair ,s
Now had never seen Boin more than half
dozen times and would not have remembered him:
but his first words showed that he knew me, as well
as the Others. -.
terly France must want the humble sublleutenant
most earnestly to send for him the Captains Three
1t is the greatest tribute to supposed desperate
character that could have been given. Well, what
you to do with me-
Il liked him for that brave directness of speech,
that defiance of Fate and desire to know its worst
we are to return you to France for trial, said,
inasmuch as he had challenged me for the truth
Miquelin- Miquen then, is dead! There was
nothing of regret in his tone.
No Lieutenant he is alive and we'll
land for that sorry! he burst out in inter
ruption.
10 But you are to stand trial for assaulting your
superior ocer-for gross breach OF discipline as
could be formulated by any mutineer.
He met my eyes unfinchingly. MY sense OF
discipline had rendered my tone hard and cold. A
gasp behind recalled to the presence of Made
moiselle Helene. 1 turned in time to see her drop
into chair and throw her head on her arms across
the crude table work basket fit for queen was
knocked off and fell Gathering the floor. The sight
of her grief brought out the first evidence of some
thing stronger than fear in young Bon and regard
less of all he to her side dropped to one knee
and threw an arm round her. Ienderly he drew
her, sobbing to his breast and whispered words of
encouragement to her ears
The deputy swore, great oath and slammed his
murder! he said scornfully Murder? Murder?
You don't mean to tell me this boy is capable Of
premeditated murder, do your
He faced me with something like anger Helene
raised her tear stained face, displaying resentful
eyes and trembling lips, and started to his defense;
but he checked her.
"There, there! he said softly and stood beside
her. For quite time he looked down at her, and his
face had become calm when he turned toward u.s..
She is my wife, he said, as though wishing that
smirch might be harbored in our thoughts. She
saved me from arrest on-on that night! She kept
them from following until she could come, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

then. and I'd hate to have kill him for somethin
l don't know nothin about
1T was plea worth while, and we accepted 1t.
THERE was great sense of elation came over US
i the next afternoon when felt the horses be-
tween our legs again and galloped away from the
town into defe leading upward along the bed of
laughing stream which leaped and swired over the
boulders its bed though it enjoyed the sunshine
and life to the full
Gould have forgotten my grim errand l should
have enjoyed that day l thought, as rode, of my
own hard youth and wished that was only beginning
life at twenty For my faith in the service
faltered and could but pity the boylsh Lieutenant
who by dreadful mischance had landed in this ap-
parent haven from which we were to pluck hln
tepard alone was gay and now and then he sang
a song merely as he said, to hear the echoes come
back from the mountain walls. L envled him his
sunlight sitting his horse so easily and with the
wind now and then blowing his civilians coat back
in it's fight He looked the cuirassier despite his
garb.
SILENTLY with the grim American ahead, and our
horses were beginning to flag trlfie IN the long
ascent. The went down, the dusk held fast tor
time. and then the moon came up from immediately
behind the nearest mountain in gigantic slze-aP-
pearing so big indeed that a whole forest of noble
tamaracks silhouetted black against its SHINING
disk Now we made another climb and rode along
divide high up there the very top OF the world and
surrounded by peaks, one of which, on that spring
night reflected great sheets of silver from its snow
mantled shoulders.
VIE turned downward into broad gulch, and our
=" guide halted after time. That's his cabin, he
said pointing to yellow speck of light that had
become apparent. 'Spose we'd better go right on
down and have the job over with:
I'VE assented, and again we advanced. We dis
mounted short distance and tied our horses IN the
shadow of the trees. In a body we went toward the
door The deputy raped upon it with his knuckles.
The hollow rat tat interrupted man voice IN
song e., oor s,,na on.n widely, and IN i outlined
by the light but with her face turned SO as to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

then on the day met her out here where the railway
stops we were married. She is no longer Made
moselle Helene the danseuse she is my wife
There pause, and he looked at me across
the lampshade an evidence of the luxury with
which he had tried to surround her. with the light
shining white and clear upon his clean cut face:
studied it and felt that France had lost man when
this one fled He must have fathomed some CLEAN
of pity in my eyes; for he slowly round the
sobbing woman toward me. He paused to caress the
masses of her disheveled hair with tender touch OF
sorrow and then stood before me.
81 struck Monsieur le Ca pitaine Miquelin, he said,
and thrust for his life That did not let it out was
no fault of mine messieurs. l am guilty of your
charge nor expect quarter from three men who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

recognition possible, stood Mademoiselle Helene
the danseuse-the idol of the Partisan boulevarder
Il started back and behind me heard Villalon give
a surprised exclamation. The Sheriff entered and we
followed. Boin, white and wildeyed had backed
against the wall, and his hand started toward rifle
that hung against it's homely logs
Stop that! the deputy roared, and his gun had
come to hard, firm level. Stop that or I'll shoot
Put up your hands!'
"Boin obeyed and with amazing deftness the officer
went through him for pistol and finding none
drawled Guess you'd better set down, Bon, and
take it easy till we have little powwow.'
Boin once more obeyed, and became conscious
of the beautiful Helene She standing with both
hands clutched tightly the fingers intertwined and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

that for time l was driven back, and
back, and had to fight as do the des-
perately dying, knowing that nothing
but my life would satisfy him. He
coupled each thrust with an insult of
the woman love and swore he would
leave me dead in disgrace on the
cobblestones. Once he touched me
through the shoulder. Once he almost
broke my wrist, and then, rallying,
drove in on him and laughed when |
saw him sink into the dust. bent
over him. painting. and said:
You've broken me. cost me my
career and perhaps my life; but | tell
you, dying as you are, that am willing
to pay the price for nothing more
than having called you to this account
for what you said of her!' And then.
desperate and hoping for no other boon
than one more kiss from Helene's lips.
l left him as he lay and ran blindly
through the darker streets to the
Theatre Delphine. Perhaps it was
weak of me to run away, but l was
panic stricken and heartbroken, as was
she. All, messieurs, life is sweet when
one loves and is but twenty-one! 1t is
SO hard to relinquish when ones con-
science whispers, You did well no
matter what the end!'.. So we thought
it best to run away
lie was the boy again in that naive
II ending and turned toward her.
She lifted her face as he came by her
side and caught one of his hands be-
tween her own. A night bird flew
above the cabin, giving a sweetly mel
ancholy note which died away in the
distance. A vagrant breeze blew the
door open, gently, as if to show us the
beauty of the night and the snow
capped peaks beyond. Something in
it caught us all, some spell out of the
: moon.
not for what had BEEN Boin said,
e could have been happy here-here
hing is the good Gods these noun
the pines Groom lovesongs at night to
birds and US alike. This cabin isn't
was home. Only we knew that some day.
etime, if Miquelin died, France might
and now He swallowed hard and
) effort; but the words would not come.
, suddenly aware that everyone in the
king at me- as if waiting for me to speak
DIS in this pathetic tragedy of the hills.
lie, CASTOR, what is discipline, after all!
oered hoarsely.
t the same time came Villalon's voice,
Continued or page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

in all the service of our country its most shin
ing examples His voice broke trife and he al
most whispered the words our country Unwit-
tingly he had barred wound of his heart. That
you who have been to me the heroes of army.
the men whom we boys at the military school looked
upon the only worthy of emulation, may not
believe struck Miquelin cowardly blow, such as
assassns give, in the back, l shall tell the truth.
w such had been the tale Miquelin told. Leopard
nodded his head encouragingly, and Villaon looked
grave sympathy. At this sign of sympathy Boins
words came faster; but he making plea,
Captain Miquelin,' he said, endeavored to
thrust his attentions upon Helene, and, may add.
to her distress. So importunate and annoying
he that night when his advances became un-
bearable she avowed her love for and ordered him
from her waiting room at the theater' He stopped
for moment and his face grew black with memory
of wrong. From that day on he endeavored to
drive from the service Strive as best might,
he Inundated me- sneered at me before the men.
criticized officer in the hearing of all, and
threatened to send me to my tent under arrest
because my belt hook broke while parade.
''Mon Dien! heard Leopard whisper in indigna-
Finally on that night when last met, he
upon as | was turning toward my quarters.
He asked if had leave of absence, and told him
had. i suppose he said, sneerngly. that you have
been with that He checked himself abruptly and
glanced toward his wife. 1 cannot repeat his words
in her presence, he said; but what he said was
enough. l am young and not such swordsman
is any of you three. He strong and good
blade; but struck him full across his coarse lips.
''I If you the coward think you are, said.
you will have me courtmartialed for striking my
perior officer but if there is anything in you above
the soul of dog, you will come out into the roadway
and seek gentleman's satisfaction for that bow!'
go He was blind with rage and hate. He Snatched
his sword and would have rushed upon me; but some
spark of mind led me to run from him and into the
street, where the clash of the steel might pass
lance right turned planted myself and awaited
his onslaught He attacked me with such fury
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05
JOB SURE HUSBAND GETTER
Thirteen Indiana Maids Marry from
Ono Home During Period Of
Three Years.

Hazleton,. Ind.-Because he is un.
able to keep housemaid for any
length of time, Eli Warren has almost
made up his mind to start matrimo.
NAL agency. Within three years he
has employed 13 different girls, none
of whom has stayed more than a few
months, due to the fact that the young
women on entering his household i'm.
mediately became bellies of the vicin-
ity and as result soon got married.
The last girl employed at the War
rem home was Miss Maggie Lafair, and
she became the bride of Charles Deck
er, a young farmer. Scarcely had the
marriage been performed when a new
servant was installed in the household,
but this time it is widow, up in
years, who promises to stay for some
time.
Mr.. Warren is president of the Qti-
zens' National bank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05

A large amount of nursery stock
has been shipped in and planted this
spring on home grounds in this city
and on farms in the vicinity. We
believe more trees have been set out
this spring than in any previous year
in our history. People are beginning
to see that it pays to beautify their
premises from an aesthetic, as well
AS an economic point of view. Many
apple, plum and cherry trees have
been set out, and this year demon
strates that frost in the spring is
less liable to cause injury to the
blossoms Of fruit trees here than
farther south. ...f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-05
from Beltrami was not such a fine
thing after all.--The Sunbeam.

It is reported that a new weekly
paper is to be started at Stephen by
A. J. Lovestrom and George Seifert,
two young men with some experience
in the newspaper business. If Ste
phen can support two newspapers,
well and good, but we know that
towns many times the size of Stephen
fail to, do it properly. Two papers
will be more of burden to the bust
ness men, and with divided support
both must necessarily be weak. It
takes money and lot of it to run a
newspaper these days. The policy
nowadays, and it is a wise one, is
to consolidate papers where more
than one exists. One strong paper is
better for town than two weak ones