davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

stition of bestial ignorance. Their
pertinacity in race sentiment was
atrocious obstinacy. Their legitimate
agitations were rebellion. Their in
dignation at libellous Piggotts was
hypocrisy.
The beautiful generosity of their
banished, in America, Canada, Aus
tralia, the world over, was sneered at
as the deceit of servant girls by lux
urious adventures. Nothing which
they thought, said or did was regard
ed in natural way, but interpreted
by malice, and contorted to wrong by
the inveterate prejudice of their in
jurers. What wonder that a people
so viewed, traduced and struck on the
mouth for protest, sometimes Grated
with the air of madness, or famed
into the wildness of hopeless blows?
Perhaps the sorest affliction of all
was in the Irish sense that the Eng
lish were not a bad but good people,
with whom it were easy to love in
mutual brotherhood and helpfulness,
had they not been put under a strong
delusion and given over to a lie.
The Irish would not be subdued.
That is their peculiar glory. It be-
longs to them probably more than to
any other race recorded in history.
France, Italy, England, Germany, Rus
sia were all made by force-compelling
minorities Of race to give up their as
pirations, resign themselves, and
merge with the mass. But the Irish
never forgot $heir political desire,
never surrendered in heart, never
ceased to strive. They would have
what properly belongeth to a nation
its right to self-government according
10 it's own ways of thought. In the
Southern States many millions Of ne
groes free before the law, are serfs
because they lack the hardy courage
to insist on enjoying the privileges.
They suffer disfranchisement rather
than risk broken bones by asserting
their rights.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
Manchester. Martyrs Remembered.

The anniversary of the judicial MUIR
der 1S1len:, .Larkih and O'Brien at
Manchester was observed in Dublin
on Sunday, November 20. There was
procession through some of the
principal streets in the city to Glas-
nevin Cemetery, where the cenotaph
erected to the memory Of the mar
tyrs was decorated, flowers being also
placed on the graves Of Anne Devlin,
and of several valiant men who strove
for Irish freedom and suffered in theic
country's cause. The procession as
sembled at st. Stephens Green, and
before it started from there the site
of the Wolfe Tone memorial was deco
rated. The wreath placed on parnells
grave bore the following inscription:
"The memory of Parnell and his splen-
did services will last till our race
perishes and our history is forgotten.
Father Kavanagh, o. s. F."
On Anne Devlin's grave-"In men,
ory of true.hearted daughter of Erin.
Anne Devlin."
Manchester Martyrs Cenotaph-"A
nation which honours it's patriot dead
may hope to see the cause for which
they died triumphant"
Patrick O'Donnell's bore similar
inscription, and also the grave of
James Stephens.
On the grave of the late Mr.. John
Bruton was inscribed-"To the mem.
ory of our dear comrade, from the
Parnell Commemoration Association. ("
A wreath was also placed on the
grave of the late Mr.. T. Harrington,
M. P, with deepest sympathy"
At the U. I. L. Mansion House Ward
Branch meeting on Wednesday eve.
ming next, in connection with the an
niversary of the Manchester martyrs,
Mr.. James Devlin will deliver lee
tnre on that subject. The meeting
will take place at AZ York street, and
all Nationalists are invited.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
Commodore Barry Statue.

The design Of the statue of Com.
modore Barry, to be erected in Wash.
ington city, has been approved by
the Fine Arts Commission. The
sketch model Of the proposed statue
was submitted by John J. Boyle, a
New York sculptor, who Eas chosen
for that work by the Congress COM
mission charged with the erection OF
the statue. That commission will meet
in a few days to consider the reF ort
Of the art commission. The Congress
commission undoubtedly will accept
the contract for the statue to Sculptor
Boyle
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
A CONVERTS VIEW
The Impressions of Daily Lilo In a
Catholic Seminary.


Catholic Seminary.
w. I. McGarvey, a convert from the
Episcopalian ministry, sets forth in
an article in the Ecclesiastical Re-
view the Impressions Catholic semi
nary life made OH him. He writes:
l have in the past been acquainted
with many educational institutions
outside of the Church, but nowhere
have l met with the manliness Of
tearing, generosity of spirit, refine
lnent of grace and the kindness OF
charity which reign in the Catholic
seminary. 1t is there one sees the
graces Of unsullied boyhood and man
hood, the fruits Of religion reared in
Catholic homes. The convert will in
deed be strange man If the daily
experience of the courtesy and broth
erliness of his fellow seminarians
does not draw him out Of himself,
open his heart, and kindle in it deep
and loving regard for those among
whom lis lot is cast. And this sense
of brotherhood will absorb him more
and more into the esprit de corps of
the Catholic priesthood, giving him
the true sacerdotal ring and winning
for him lasting friendships that will
lnake up for all the friendships he
may have lost by his conversion to
the Church.
Thome who have been reared in "the
atmosphere Of a narrow, rigid and un-
natural Puritanism which insists up
on an external righteousness and
deals with the offender in a hard, le-
galistic spirit WILL" we are told, "need
TO learn how radically many Of his
artificial notions of correctness must
be modified or altogether abandoned"
The convert will find that "the Cath
clic Church, like God Himself, meas
ures mems acts not by their outward
appearance, but by the character Of
the will whence they proceed"
Gotttn9 tho Sptrlt.
! Far from curtailing his intellectual
freedom, the Church will foster
thought, will give the convert
IAN intellectual discernment. and will
enable him to take instinctively the
proper position on any question, the
illogical or moral, which may be agi-
tated In the world" Even those who
have made an extensive study Of Cath
olic worship and devotions. but apart
from the atmosphere of Catholic
thought and life, will still need to
acquire the Catholics spirit of pray
er, the Catholics attitude in prayer
and the Catholics expectancy in
prayer"
4 Even IL the convert is very de-
vout man and has made real progress
in the habit of prayer, he has much to
learn, "for it Is one thing to pray out
side the Church, and another thing to
pray in the unity of the Church and
with the spiritual vision which the
Catholic faith alone can give. The
sense of the supernatural is always
very weak in the Protestant, even at
the best. He worships God afar off,
end of the great cloud Of heavenly
witnesses who are all about him, he
never so much as caught glimpse.
The Catholic on the other hand, who
lives in the practice Of his religion,
has always with him the conscious
ness of the supernatural"
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

Continued on Page 81
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
A Change Impending.

He-N you accept me 1t will make
another man Of me, but If you refuse
me shall never be the same man
again.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

MY own impression is that things
will remain as they are but that Is
enough. In the meantime home rule
Is being pushed to the front equally
by the enemies and the friends and
the liberals are making daily more
emphatic their home rule pledges.
Balfour has challenged Premier As.
Quith to agree that home rule, like
protection, should be submitted to a
referendum. Asquith refused emphat-
ically and the referendum is definitely
opposed by the liberal party.
The cry of American dollars" con.
tinues, but it is given with less fre
quency. All of the liberal leaders i'm
cluding Lord Morley, who re.enteN
the electioneering campaign after
many years of absence from the plat
form, laughed it out of existence and
Lord Rosebery's prestige has been
greatly lowered By his joining in this
ridiculous cry.
But such violent Tory organs as the
London Daily Telegraph still harp
upon the cry and scour America for
quotations usefultto the Tories in the
shape of rawlings against the English
PEOPLE and Redmond. These rawlings
are quoted in the biggest type and sup
ply the Tories with new fuel to light
UP the embers Of the anti-Irish and
anti-American Tory appeals. Things
look hopeful to Ireland, although the
Tory and factionist attacks on several
constituencies deplete the funds and
Givide the nationalist energies and re-
tain in Ireland many able speakers.
This last effect is especially unfortu-
nate as never was there a keener de.
sire in England to hear the IrHh men,
bers and everywkgae the few who
speak are received with enthusiasm.
Eager for Hame Rule.
Indeed the present election has re-
stored in England the old tide Of emo.
tional enthusiasm for home rule
which died when Gladstone died.
Cork city may be won from o'Brien.
NortbsLouth il suncertdin, but there is
charss pf beas1ns Healy and. at
best, O'Brien will retain his seat in
county Cork. -,-
But all attacks outsiAe of Cork will
fail end the probability is that Red
mond has a good change Of winning
the two Tory seats in Midtyrone lost
by the nationalist split at the election
and South Dublin which was lost
through the snowstorm which made
the full nationalist poll possible.
The probability is that Redmond
will return four or six In addition to
his present numbers. Everywhere
lrishmen are aroused and more unit
ed than at the by-election and in Eng
land, especially their ranks are more
united because Catholic bishops and
priests are standing aside and are not
introducing the schools question as an
issue.
Few illusions are made to the guar.
antees from the king as the liberals
lave resolved to keep the kings name
out Of the fight, but several cabinet
ministers, especially Herbert Samuel,
brilliant and cautious Jew, who is
the postmaster general, have blurted
out that the ministry Is certain, II
the election goes right, of its power
to carry out Its policy.
This means that if the liberals re.
turn the present or any good majority
they can carry the anti-veto resolution
and the carriage of these anti-veto
bills means the carriage of home rule.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28

and hc" partners n search of wpfIdly snods had fought until death despite tho fact that they had grown uu from hoyhnod together Then he pointed ,o the dog which seemingly understood the proceedings
 Gentlemen of the jury." said the at torncy do you think he who has done his masters bidding for the past eight wears would turn on the hand which fed him No Not once. but three times. that dog which stands sen tenced to die for defending itself against a contemptible coward with supposedly human faculties has risked his own life to save his master"
 Space does not permit an entire re- production of the defence and appeal offered hv the lawyer but suffice is to say. that the twelve jurors sitting in the case. saw it to acquit the animal.
 Here in Nome. a man who is caught in the act "f naltreating his dog should he dealt with under the law .of justice and humanity North of s3 We have placed the dog on tho scale of value and We have not found him want ing Can we say as much for inc man who miStreats his dog
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28
CARNIVAL COlORS.

The committee in charge of the Ak Sala carnival selected the colors of golden yellow and purple for this great festivity. and they are appropriate col orS of a carnival here "n Seward Ten insula, for the golden yellow metal is th" blackstone that attracts pc pplc tl these shores. and the pur?.e sunsets Sn common to this Nurthlanl pairtcd m the heavens abo,e are gentle reminder that there are natural bcauties .hat even the unluckv can enjoy
 Queen Helen of .Aksala has approved of the tw" colors and in her proclama : tion has commanded her subjects to wear the golden yellow and the purple on this gala day
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28

moau propagandp that woinar would not marry man until woman suffrage was established. one hundred matri- monial proposals have come to Mrs Belmont. one hundred more to pr. Anna Shaw and five hundred to Mrs Ida Husted Harper,
 Where is there a matrimonial burcaa with such a record?
 The threat not to marry men Seems to have developed phenomenal mas culinc rush tn marry women
 So that the headquarters. if it does not establish universal suffrage. al least promises an antidote tn celihacy and race suicide
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28
CONSOLIDATION IN CANADA.

students of economic changes who have watched The concentration of capital in th" United States that began nearly twenty wears ago and has gone on at accelerated pac, despite govern
 mental intervention to put check
 upon it arc now looking to Canada where n" tendency toward cnnsolida-
 ti"u Is a feature of the year Since January 1909 there hav, been twenty consultations of note in Canada. To- day there are combinations either exis-
 tent pr in formative stage ranging
 from the making of soap to the mining of coal from flour milling to naviga-
 ton. light and power. from brewing to
 numbering. and from the various lines .of manufacturing in industrial East Canada to the fisheries If British Columbia
 Not all these combinations are trusts in th" accepted definition of that word and th" Monetary Times of Toronto. which has taken up the ~uhect at
 .'nEih declares that there k not in Canada single consolidation that can hr said to control the market for its product The trend however. is toward fh.. partinG of several small companies
 into Dis one. the combining later ol -Eera' big 'nes IL may be assumed ,sa; eventually if th. tendency is no,
 A'a >"J th. big "ne~ win again get s..H.r ut. a combine. or tnto som,. .n"~" working agreement, with <" a..n "e ar" familiar ou this >ia. of ,h. line
 canada. m a sruse k already a .tght" country There has never been as much Individuality in financial o, e"mm"rcial life aS in the United States II has been argued that the Canadian branch banking system by which a few great institutions with numerous branches handle the banking business ot th" country is better than the Am er'eau system. Undoubtedly il tends [" er"at" stability or a kind lacking in this country That it has its evils also i~ true and that it would eyer be tolerated in this country is wholly i'm probable.
 II k also the caso that in canada certain great interests such as the financial group reutcred about the bank ot Montreal or that represented in tho canadian Pacific railroad fsurc more prominently in the affairs of that country. wealth and population consid- .fed than any group of men in the hit"d States If the trend toward commercial and industrial combination '"es on. Canada may have questions to consider lik" those the United States has had tn deal with in the rast five .ears
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28
THE LOOKER-ON

cur many subscribers W,r,. indeed surprised [" receive their daily Nugget on Monday for il being the recognized holiday of Christmas and all other in stitutions closing down many believed that tn" paper would take adyantag, oi the same and it's members talk. a Well earned rest. But in nevspap.,. world II i> hard to substitute one day Tor another amt Christmas falling on sunday w. felt in duty bound to work "n Monday. so N" jumped in and work eel sunday sn as To get out the raper early Monday.
 # *
 The business men renor, 5, ,,r,s,.or- ouS Xmas trade this wear. and quite fl lttI" in advance of last winter There arc not quit" so many people her.. in N"in" but n"arly every mothers som mas about two dollars this winter where D" only had one last. and with the extra amount of cash in circulation tbi. eiv"~ the average person a few more dollars to spend
 Tn" children. and elderly people in "ul midst a~ we'll as the poor and E.. llm"s have been rcmembereJk.n this 'sltt-daN so Me are lead to believe that the majority of hearts were made sad. and the true spirit Of the day carried out Me are pleased that the business men did so well. and are hap PF 10 know that all enjoyed the day
 $ %
 IT there Is any truth in the old ad,c,. "~ fable of the Jack-ass clothing him self in the skin of a lion it's cert,inI,. remarkable how many descendants orI that particular Jack" are roaming ,t large over the face of the earth. for a while they fool a few but the minute they let out 8 'blat" thair true natura is made known.
 it's natural for people to tr, an, initiate others. ana as they always talk. their hett"rs for an example it shows Progression. w. have all read the story of the wren. who clothed. ar be f'cf'd herself in the feathers of tho canary bird and how ridiculous an an a"arance Sh" made among her fellow 'r"atur"s but this particular bird went To extremes and ovordiI tho art or imi. | ation
 hs natural for foreigners to try anl i mitat" the customs and habits or ,bo country they adopt for their home. II i 'h""s progression. and We refer [, | .urh acts as "beeoming AmericanIzed" iut there is a class of foreigners who ! migrate to this country who never be | 'eme. n"r would they eyer make good i
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28
OF FlClAI PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. DEC. 2s. 1910.
COMING EVENTS.
MALTREATING DOGS.

The subject "l tnIS article Was -u-- gest,d to the ar.ter ,,-r,r,. .y. whaI .. certain party registered complaint fGalust local stage driver. whom. it |. alleged has made a practice of maI- treating h~ dog team. from leader {, heeI,r without cause OF provocation Whether "r no there is any foundation t' rho allegation remains to h, seen Hut the subject .- sure, timely
 According tu a statement given nut n} a rrrmm"ut member of th. Nom, Human. Sa,i-t, thr Alaska cod, do..- a"t rr"'Ide .,- Ih, punishment or a ier@on un. .~ guIty If mistreat,ne animals unless rh, ca-. i~ ane u. .,,r. .m"d ra death A~ .a. writer ua~ given t" understand. ns ,ss> ...rl.., "t th, Humane Society ara n.as f-... his dog uaeau~r.au~ .r .tt--..>. -.- .nrr au and ~-. .ama Fl, . --. -s1-l .E lhs law
 NaN .as at.t-r t> rat .r . .....-.... 2. ~,.,. saat jurisdiction trs aaf..r-
 'a' law 'av, m such cases bu, in. #-uuch as the statement. in regard t. ts. .".~e aan wa~ made b. n pr,roi- arat merchant 'h.r~ I- unaoubtadl, -a, ,l,,1, foundation ta fl
 Irr,-rec,.t. of this question there i, ' certain mwr.rren law which mankind apholds-;a, law of humanity
 W" cauua. expect The goyernn,u, to afn~h "u inaext,d book an The man aer in which man must treat ami. "aIs. h"" he should handle them OF in what Way he should care for them ,u, Ne q" expect th, uuwrlttrn law or bu- manity To govern the actions of a man "h" has [" do with animals whether II D" dog horse nr reindeer
 one wha uses dogs as his uar,-.,,,.- - should know tbr ,aIuc af Kind rr.,r ent '" au animal There ar. ,i,,.s 'h"n s'e~ness aud perhaps rhe u-,. or ? "hr rrrerlv handled. might ha mrl"y,1
 hr writer would suggest as rro .erir'i"u for those who arr. euiIty .sN n" practice af malrcatinp animals demonstration of the Golden Rnra ,D, Hnto other .tg
 \ man who hear~ his dags dfsrra,< '.- character through his action
 fiar man noro faithful friend ,b., dog which he has treated with kind "'s- 'ft t.m.s th- cur which has 'r"a "hirre1 hy it- master and which . ?. h'"n kicked and cufred anl prote., a' con" who has mistreated il The OK t..>''n which has been employed in hef' acti"n="pappy love" Is without sa'.aa'-nn as f is meant 10 imply Al s.s love .ar frs master has n..,# <'tI flied fime and time again.
 \ --'ain young lawyer sho s.. srdaa dog aff.r it has been s.r eneed Co be shot for biting a per,,o Yho had teased ir ofrerod a defence in .'half or the canine which should h. ! cad hy everyone
 The lawyer Wen, on to relate how ne best of friends had often quarreled
 +
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28

Her Majesty. th" queen of the Aksala carnival has issued proclamation to The rff"ct that an must devote them selves q" fun and frolic on saturIay heNi-the day of the event Everyone should respect the wishes of the queen and for the one day direct their att.n ton toward the lighter things of life There will be numerous attractions to encourage the merrymakers and as the circus spisler cries. there win be no waits or deays-something doing all of th" time under the big top"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28

And now blossoms forth the female suffrage headquarters as the greatest matrimonial agency in the world
 Since Mrs. Belmont issued her ia D
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHySTCANS AND StTRGEONS

]. M. SLOAN, M. Q. C. N.
 Manitoba University. !. K C. r. Edinburgh. l.. R. C. S Edinburgh. L. F. r. X $. Glasgow.
 office hours. l to g and to S:3u |. m Phone: Onicr. Main 45: resi- dence, Black 45
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28

citizens Such people are usually tn. dowed with an over abundance of te- merity and always want to have a hand in the running of the government. Ex- President Roosevelt has we'll nam ed this class of parsites who expect a living and all the rights and blessings bf liberty vet in return give nothing Never thinking enough of the country to become a citizen. but crying from ' the housetops. or promulCatlng some untried principal the germ of which was raised on foreign soil. in some clark corner where darkness instead of Gods life giving rays were ever pres ent Then on top of all this to want t' have hand in the running of tNn government and telling Ihe people what they should. and Shou,d not do. the le,c-ag. American ciri2eu will have 10 believe with Teddy that such truck comes under tho head of "uudcsira : bles"
 
 Every telegram received now a days contains an account of a mine disaster or some great conhagration that Is taking place out in the states During the past year it has been nn" great catastrophe after another and scvcnty-six years hence when Halley's comet returns to this planet the records will he complete and the people who live at that time can com par, notes and see if thc reappearance o' this heavenly body is a sure sign for great calamities which the results of tn" past year leads many of Us to believe
 Squirrel is being prospected and be tween now and spring there will be much work performed and not until thos" who are trying to develop the country have been given sufficient time to prospect will results be known True there will bc a number who will knock the camp. but SO used are we to hear ing and reading the mouthings of knockers that very little attention is paid to such.
 There are many good hard energetic mining men up in the Squirrel camp and between now and tho opening of navigation they will he heard from IT th"rc is a pay streak up there trust them to find it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28
oR. e. E. HILL.
DR. Q s. NEuMAN.

Late surgeon Eye. Far. Nose and 'Ihroat St Anthonys' Hospital. Gross M'd 'Sllege Dispens,uy. National Ital- ian Dspensary. I X E. Consumptive lSanitarium. former professor College IfhNsi"ians and Surgeons. etc. etc. 20 St"adman Ave Telephone Black s2
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-28

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all tight. Steam heat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
BOARD TO SETTLE
PRICE OF RECORD
Gloucester County Lays Claim to
Old Record Stolen and Then
Bought by Library.

Whether a typewriter copy OF an
old and valuable document belonging
to Gloucester county is sufficient COM
pensation for paying SCI. purchasing
and preserving the record. will be the
question which the State Library
Board will have to decide at its next
meeting.
me document Is "a record book,
containing papers of the vintage OF
1S11-1Sl2. Stolen by Northern SOL
dlers during the war. sold TO an anti
quarian and purchased from him for
sal by the State Library. the docu-
ment is now in the archives there
Judge Timothy Rives. of Gloucester.
hearing the document was in the pos
session OF the library. has asked State
Librarian McIlwaine for 1t. DIR. Nc
Ilwaine wanted copy of the record
and the sal. Judge Rtves believes a
copy OF the record Is worth the sal
the library paid for II. and he does
not consider that the library has any
title to the book. because 1t was
stolen. The matter will be settled by
the board.