davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
DON'T TELL DAD" SAYS
BOY; GOES UNDER KNIFE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. TO-
We'll don't tell dad. want him TO
win his case in court said Bruce
Kulp, IL years old, when told that a
third operation for appendicitis was
necessary,
In between the attacks young Kulp
has had neuritis, infantile paralysis,
tonsilitis and the humps. The boys
father, Francis \. Kulp, is a well
known local attorney who several
years ago attained notice as the first
Socialist to break into Office here.
Kulp. ST., was at the time defending
A. J. Potter. farmer, in justice
court case in which adulteration OF
milk was charged
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
SCHOOLS FOR AID OF
WORKING GIRLS PLANNED
Martindale Wants Institution
Where They'll Be Given
Industrial Training.

In a communication TO the board OF
education, Thursday night, Supt OF
Schools Martindale recommended the
establishment OF continuation schools
for girls between the ages OF IA ana
l6, where they may be trained in the
branches OF industrial work for which
they are best fitted He pointed out
that many girls leave school between
the ages of Ia and 10, TO become
~age-earners, and yet are whoily "n'
prepared for any kind OF WORK tha'
requires skill and technical training
The board is planning a continuation
school for boys In the Charles j.
George school and the superintendent
thinks Il Is only fair TO give the girls
the same opportunity. The recommen'
dalton was referred TO the committee
on text books and course OF study
The board took no action on re-
quest from Miss Alice NJ. Boutell. ask
inL permission TO distribute "fiiers"
issued by the National American Wo-
man Suffrage association in the In
tterest of the suffrage moverHent,
among the school teachers. The rules
do not permit the circulation of such
matter in the schools
On motion OF Inspector Began, Su.
peryisor Stewart was instructed TO
relieve the congestion in the Rose
school by hitting out room in the
, basement and making other changes.
Supt Martindale reported that 9l8
children having working papers failed
IN rannrt 40 tho law rauuiraS during
September and October. Most of the
infractions were simply due TO neg
lect the truant officers had found
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

han.-F.. butchers Q. average weight
5b@ IRIS. IS per cwt. do. steers and helf-
egs 70 s ssb sss d ha% s%ssSers SIS
$50, do, bull !. 1850. $3.50; do, cows :,
1923. So. KamInan Beef Co, heifers 30.
$50 $40. Hammond. 5. Co, bull /.
coz !. $50. is25; j.. Bresnahan. Jr.
steers and heifers 10, $40. 50: do .. t9i.
81 30: Hammond s. A. Co, cows 4, 24I.
s225 do I. 7S5. SETS do. bull 4. 1870.
So j. Bresnahan. Jr.. steers q. 6Oi.
IS I5; sullivan. Gamers 2. SOB sz ~.
Geo Ratkovsky, cows ?. 1910, s54I'
Watts. stockers 6. GIL. $40; Hammond
$ & Co, COW 1, $50. So do !. sap'
Sold by Haley & McMulien W. KAN
man. steers "a. average weight $50 lbs,
81 % per Cwt. do IS, $40, - .3o' Breltrn-
beck cows !. $50, So DO 49, 81 To-
hauni. cows =. 100, 81 do, steers 4. ~ !,
S37O Geo. Ratkovsky, cows 2. $50.
S32E. Heinrich, steers II, sos. $3.50 :
sgllyasE bun $40 1872 go 6 DO c cows :
. 500 81 rs; Mich. b. 60. bulls ?, 1859
1915, DO. steers 81, sos. ss90
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. II. & ~: Nagle & Co.
sheep 65. average weight los lbs. 81 .
per cwt: lambs 90. 90. 81. do l23, 30.
So do SO. IS. s.: do ee. 20. So do ca,
20. $40. do 81. SO s5.lO; do A6. So.
. 4oslNs 90 ~ foslNt = y
90, culls 3. $50, 81 40 sheep 81 70
So do culls l6. %. 1913: do 10. us.
81 49, Dc sheep -, l25 SAFE; do L.
IA. $250: do lambs 80, 76, So do 81.
81, IS, do 81, 80. $3.50; sullivan. cnlls
! n. 90, 81 do sheep %, i0S s2.I5; Fitz-
( patrick, sheep 81 q, sS.5o, DO ~. "a,
/ $3.50; do p, l02. S24oi do ~. -, Sg-SV'
( 30 12l. SO. dc lambs 1872. l3, $3.50;
+, 10 shccp So g., 81 so: Parker, Webb n
! Co culls So &c. 81. do 4. l02. So do
lambs 81. GS. So do culls 6. 5S sl3o'
rs $5.15: do 81. 20. S5.15: do II, g.
! sheep 26. 81, $3.50 do 81. az. s35o
81, average weight 80 lbs. 81 per cwt.
So: do 81. So So: Hammond. $ & Co.
culls 10. 50. $i.bO; do sheep Il. 1os
s275
sold bv suicer & Reason: sullivan
lambs 81. average weight CO lbs. a
pcr cwt: do CO, 81. s4 Parker. Webb &
Co. culls 3. 6S 81 do aheep 50. So
s?.to Mich Beef Co. lambs 80. 50
/ Sold b. Haley & Ne: Nagle e. Go.
sheep TO- average weight 39 lbs s;
per cwt.; do lambs 109. rs. $50; Ham
mond. :. & Co, culls 90 so. So Mich
Beef Co. sheep .. 1903. $3.50: do lambs
%. 20. $i75.
Bought by Hammond. s. & co.
Bishop, n. & H.. hogs 929. averag,
weight zoo lbs. s6.2S per cwt.: do 2015
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Basine..-Iike Printing. No fuss AMI
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
locks right Times Printing 20. 10
John r st PHI Main 1903 y CITY ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
BOLONE IDENTIFIES
MOULTON IN COURT

Joseph Moulton. the Negro. who
shot Patrolman Bolone. was exam
ined before Police Justice Stein. Fri
day morning. and after a partial hear
ing. the case was adjourned until next
Tuesday.
Patrolman Bolone, who has quite
recovered from his wound, appeared,
and positively identified Bolone as
the man who shot him.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

bought by Hammond. s. Co.
Bishop, Y. & H.. hogs 929. average
weight 200 lbs. s6.25 per cwt: do 2015
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The officials OF the New York Cen
trail lines paid dying visit TO Detroit
Thursday. spending few minutes
looking over the work done on the
new terminal. President Brown and
the executive staff. made up the
party. which included w. X. Wander
Wilt, ST., and his son, W. X. Wander
hilf LIZ
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

$50. $500. do 34B. lEB. Sc do 1910. 10.
ss.l5 do SIS. 100. tel0.
Bought by Parker. Webb a Coz
200 lbs. 1926 per cwtss do $50. 80.
$500 Haley a. Ale. hogs $50 Zoo sG.15.
do $50, $50. S6.20. do i70. 100. t6.1st
Bought by sullivan r. Co.; Roe a CO..
hogs 1871. average weight 200 lbs. tez1
per cwt., 10 525. $50. $3.50 DO 50. $50.
$50. Bishop. h. a. H. do $50, 1To
$3.50: do i25, 10. te.15.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

John +. McNally has been added to
the Board of Commerce transporta-
ton bureau staff to succeed John Ora
ham, who recently left TO become as
sistant traffic manager of the Buick
Motor Car Co.. in Flint Mr.. McNally
has been rate clerk in the Michigan
Central Offices for eight years and
previous to FIAT was bill clerk fol-
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Court Lenient with Woman.

Mrs Fannie Baughey, Of Adrian,
pleaded guilty, in Judge Angeles
court. Thursday. 10 forging and cash.
ing money orders. and was fined $25.
The woman appeared in court with
her three children, aged eight six and
four years, and their presence prob
ably saved her from a more severe
punishment.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

the Northwestern Railroad in Chi
cago.
The Detroit City Gas Co. has one
Of the largest gas tanks in the coun-
try under construction at the foot of
Twenty-fourth-st. The holder will
have a capacity of 6,0O0,0 900 cubic feet
Of gas. half the capacity of the gas
plant. The tank is being built by the
Riter-Conley Co. of Pittsburgh.
The treasury department has dcs-
ignated the revenue cutter Morrill, 10
take the members of the National
Committee on Fine Arts to Putin
Bay. Nov u. 10 look over the site
of the Perry monument. which is to
be erected there. The committee will
assemble in Detroit.
The Eastern Michigan Edison Co
shows gross earnings for Oct. OF $33,
222. as compared with S26,943, fol
the same month last year. The net
earnings for the month showed al
| increase of $4,000, the figures being
$14,550 this year, against $1O,5l4 fol
! 1910 The surplus for the month was
1866, compared with s5,472 las
year.
| Business-iike Printing. No fuss am
no feathers. The plain. neat kind the.
looks right. Times Printing Co. 4
John n st PHI Main l49S, or City 1882
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
Not in Catholic institutions.

Commenting on the statement of R.
L. Crane, the Chicago iron manufac-
turer, in which Crane charges the big
universities of the country with being
hotbeds of drinking and immortality
among the student body, Rev. John p.
Frieden, S. j., president Of ST. Louis
University, has this to say:
Fear of the possibilities of excess
referred to by Mr.. Crane forms one of
the most powerful reasons for the ex-
istence of colleges and universities un-
der religious control. They wish by
imparting sound principles and solid
motives to keep students from all low
ering excuses and to make for purer
citizenship and nobler manhood; all of
which bespeaks the necessity of reli-
gious principles and training.
CAS- to the conditions existing in the
colleges mentioned by Mr.. Crane, I
have no opinion to express because of
lack of data to serve as foundation
for such an opinion. He processes to
be sure of his statements, and they
are sufficiently startling to call for
earnest consideration on the part of
parents, educators and legislators.
Should they prove to be correct or even
nearly SO, Mr.. Cranes further conten-
ton that the colleges do more harm
than good would be borne out for these
colleges.
Speaking, however, of a matter of
which I am qualified to speak, wish
to say that such conditions as these
in question do not exist in st. Louis
University. Excessive drinking and
association with dissolute women
would constitute barrier to entrance
to the university and unquestionablv
be sufficient ground for immediate
dismissal after entrance Whilst there
may be occasional exceptions unknown
to the faculty, the student. body is
made up of ambitious, rd-working
and clean living young men, who are
a credit to the institution and an up
lifting influence to the community at
large"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30

extend his visit so as to inspect the
Atlantic seaports in both North and
South America and will also examine
the Panama canal.
In attempting to build up Belgian
merchant marine so that Belgian eX-
ports may be carried in Belgian YES
sells instead of in British and German
vessels, as has formerly been the case,
King Albert is but carrying out the
plan mapped out by his predecessor,
Leopold IL. Nor is this the first vcn-
ture OF the Belgian King from his ma
tive land in the interest of his navy
building project. He has visited other
countries to inquire into the condition
of navy yards, and among the places
thus visited were the navy yards of
Ireland. There he saw some of the
largest shipbuilding establishments in
the world.
How much more laudable is activity
of this kind than that activity which
is aroused by desire for conquest.
Peaceful Belgium building up her in
dustries and developing her resources
is an example Of the spirit that should
direct the activities of great powers
as we'll as small.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
OUR VERSATILE GOVERNOR.

Governor Eberhart's mania for free
(and cheap advertising is certain to
rorSate him to the lame duck" brig
ade before long. Last week in his
campaign to advertise Minnesota he
attended county fair at Pine City,
where some of the enterprising citi-
Hens of that village with an exagger-
ated sense of the value of advertising
had advertised d; public marriage, pre-
aumably for the amusement of the
people Of the village. Evidently the
promoters of the exhibition had a we'll
defined idea of the elements Of COM
edy, which Is generally conceded to be
based on incongruities, for they asked
the first citizen of the state, Governor
Eberhart, to lend his august presence
to the farcical affair by giving away
the bride. Here was an opportunity
for the Governor to be the object of
the attention of a gaping crowd and he
consented to belittle the majesty of
his office to that extent.
Aside from the fact that he took
part in making a mockery of IL most
august rite, he showed his lack of that
sense of dignity which the American
people look for in their representa-
tives A sensible alderman from a
back woods village with discarded
box car for depot would not be a
party to such an insult to the dignity
of the Sacrament of Marriage.
Some day our Chief Executive will
get a jolt which will arouse him from
his aldermanic nightmare and per-
haps he will be given an opportunity
to look about for a job serving as
justice Of the peace in village where
civil marriages are common.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
A Jesuit Discoverer.

1t was Jesuit missionary, Father
Marcel de Esperance, who discovered
the rubber tree. He found it while on
one of his apostolic journeys among
the Canbeba Indians of South Amer
cha, and gave it the singular name of
the serinsucrea, because he remarked
that the savage used the sap of this
tree, which hardens quickly, to make
rude bottles that We're shaped like a
syringe. A rubber seekers camp IS
still called a seringal, and the work.
ers are known as seringueiros. The
name caoutchouc was given to this
product by La Condamine, a French
astronomer who visited Southern
America. In an account of his trav-
els before the Paris Academy of Sci
ence, he said: 1.-THE Indians of the
Amazon give the name of cahutchu to
a white sap drawn from the hyeve
tree The best caoutchouc Crubber)
is retained in the vicinity of Para,
Brazil.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
The Death of sarsfieId.

Sarsfeld has sailed from Limerick
town,
He held it long for country and
crown;
And ere he yielded the Saxon swore
To spoil our homes and our shrines
no more.
Sarsfield and all his chivalry
Are fighting for France in the low
countrie-
At his fiery charge the Saxons reel;
They learned at Limerick to dread
steel.
Sarsfeld is lying on Landen's plain!
His corslet has met the ball in vain
AS his life-blood gushes into his hand,
He says: '"Oh! that this was for
Father land!"
Sarsfeld is dead, yet no tears shed
For he died in the arms of victory,
And his dying words shall edge the
brand,
When We chase the foe from our ma
Thomas Davis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
cork's Address to the Pope,

At a meeting of the Cork Corpora
ton the Town Clerk mentioned that
in connection with the surcharges
that had been made on members of the
Council with regard to the presenta-
ton of addresses to his Holiness the
Pope and his Lordship the Bishop of
Cork, the collection amongst the men,
bers reached e24 IS, but he had been
authorised to say that Sir Abraham
Sutton would send cheque for the
balance of the amount to the Law
and Finance Committee.
The Chairman alderman Meade)
said that he did not consider it fair
to spur free horse. The matter over
which the surcharges arose was the
paying of compliment in which ey-
cry creed and class in Cork Joined,
The discussion then ended.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30

deny the existence of a Supreme Per-
sonal Being, Or relegate him to the
regions OF the unknown or unknow-
able. History and ethics, politics and
social economy, history and literature
have each different meaning as they
are discussed in the light of Christian
principles or receive their meaning
from theories opposed to them. In the
present state OF knowledge a non-sec-
tartan school or college is an impossi-
bility, and the influence of the college
that eliminates from it's course of
studies all reference to religious dog
mas and ncglects to insist on religious
practices. while, on the one hand, it
only partially educates, on the other,
1t perverts or uproots the sources of
spiritual life which is the basis of
character"
1t is easy to undervalue the early
training of children and easy to forget
the responsibility that rests with par
ents who have children to educate.
Yet 1t is the most important considera-
ton that can demand the attention Of
superiors. The sooner Catholic par
ents realize this, the sooner will they
do their whole duty toward those de-
pending on them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
rectors held Tuesday evening arrange

rectors held Tuesday evening arrange
ments were made for the first semes-
ter reception which will take place
in Shevlin Hall Thursday evening,
October 5. AS this is one of the most
important functions which the asso-
citation holds during the year it is en-
pected that all the Catholic students
in the university will be present. Miss
Marie M. Shelley has been appointed
general chairman of the committees
IN charge of the reception. Miss
Shelley is the secretary of the asso-
citation and has been actively engag-
ed In the work of charging the mem
bership since registration week open.
ed, when she took charge of an in
formation desk in the rotunda of the
library under the auspices of the AS
ISOLATION. The most active members
have been put on committees to in.
sure the proper carrying out of the
plans for the reception which the
board hopes will be one of the best
ever held by the association.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Of the University Hold First Meeting
of School Year.

Last Sunday the University Catho-
lie Association held its first regular
meeting of the present school year in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building on the uni
versity campus. The meeting was one
of the largest, if not the largest ini-
tial meeting the association has ever
held. Owing to the removal of Father
Byrne to ST. Paul and the assignment
of Father Wilbee of st. Lawrence
parish the association begins the year
under new spiritual director Fa-
ther Wilbee spoke to the students
at the meeting last Sunday, outlining
for the benefit of the new students
the work which the University Catho-
lie Association aims to do and it's
rank at the university and Importance
in the student life of the Catholics
who attend the university.
Father Wilbee said the association
is we'll known throughout the state
and that he has heard favorable re-
ports from many towns where Cath
Ole graduates of the university have
gone.
Father Byrne will address the meet
ing which will be held October 1 at
p. m. in the Y. M. c. A. building.
At meeting of the board of d.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
Pasteur's Old Home.

The birthplace of the Catholic sci
enlist, Pasteur, at Dole, has become a
place of pilgrimage for the people OF
Jura and the neighboring depart
ments. They so to contemplate with
respect this modest dwelling, where
one of the most illustrious savants of
our time was born. The municipal
council, by unanimous vote, has pur-
chased the house, says an exchange.
Pasteur, up to the end of his life,
showed the greatest affection for this
little house. Notwithstanding his great
and manifold labors, he never allowed
a year to pass without visiting the old
home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
Quick Work by Patrick Henry.

Patrick Henry, when he was a youne
married man of % years, was IL COM
plete failure. He had tried clerking
farming and keeping a country store
all with equally negative or disastrous
results.
BEST of ALL" he said cheerfully to
himself. II will become lawyer
Six weeks he allowed himself, as a
matter of formality, to prepare for the
bar. During this time he read one
book, Coke upon Littleton," supple
mented by an equally strenuous perus-
al of the Digest of the Virginia Acts,
His examiners, Wythe, Pendleton
Peyton Randolph and John Randolph
hardly knew whether to be more
amazed at his ignorance of law or his
profound knowledge of history. Afte,
no little elaboration he received his
license.
Mr.. Henry" John Randolph ex-
claimed enthusiastically after his ex-
animation Of the young neophyte, "it
your industry be only half equal tc
your genius I augur that YOU will dc
we'll and become an ornament and an
honor to your profession"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
MOUNTING THE LADDER.

That the people of Ireland are rising
to a high point of efficiency in the sci
ence of agriculture is becoming more
evident each year. The change that
has been brought about is due largely
to the systematic work of the Depart
ment of Agriculture which. though not
long in existence, has already created
new spirit of enterprise and enthusi-
assn that is destined to bring ireland
to the front as an agricultural nation
Ireland is land of excellent natural
resources. The soil is fertile and cap
able. under proper conditions, of feed
ing population twice as great as
that which Ireland now has. The diff
ffculty in the past has been that the
hard working people have not had a
chance. Bad government and worse
lundlordism has been the bane of the
Irish peasantry. Much of the land
which was the potential food supply
OF the country was laid waste to all
practical purposes. This evil system
of land tenure which meant that the
working man had to slave for half a
living while the idle landlord rolled
in luxury, naturally engendered spir-
it of apathy among the people. What
man will work if by toiling hard he
gets no more than beggar's subsis-
tence? Apathy was an inevitable con-
sequence. 1t came, but not to stay.
The unbearable evils of a bad system
was the undoing Of the system, and
today Ireland is awaking from the
lethargy induced by her oppressors.
The development of home industries
means the development of home con-
tentment. The rowing spirit is being
removed by the removal of the condi-
tions which produced unrest. The
country are being induced to remain
at home where they will contribute
their share to their countrys pros
perity.
That conditions are looking up and
that prosperity bids fair to smile on
Ireland must be accredited to the in
domitable spirit of the Irish people.
They have been oppressed for hum
dreds of years but never conquered for
a moment. They are coming into their
own because they have demonstrated
that they cannot be covered into
abandoning what is theirs by every
principle OF morality and justice. Give
Irish peasantry the right to own the
land and she will become again the
garden of Europe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
FRANco-eERMAN WAR SCARE

1t appears that, after considerable
controversy and delay, Germany and
France are to come to a peaceful
agreement in the Morocco case. The
negotiations which have extended over
long period of time, have been kept
quiet but now comes the announce
lnent that the details of the settle
ment have been arranged and agreed
| to by both countries. France is tc
| concede portion of the French Congo
to Germany concession which, no
doubt, the English government looks
upon jealousy. But since England
has been consulted at every stage of
the negotiations between France and
Germany, the advisability Of making
the concession must have impressed
itself on the minds of British states
men.
1t is intimated that the object of
the kaiser's cndeavors is to bring
about break In the Anglo French
Alliance. To that end he persists in
annoying France on the theory that
should France finally resort to arms,
England would refuse aid and with
draw from the compact. Whatever
truth there is in the assertion, the fact
is plain that the Kaiser is spelling for
fight. He is feeling the pressure of
his own immensely so keenly that he
appears to find real enjoyment in
dealing with international squabbles.
But even he is not likely to let his
passion for conquest overrule his bet
ter Judgment. War in tie present
stage of our progress in mechanics
means more than it ever meant before
The savage instruments of our civil
ization are more destructive and dead
ly than the worst produced in any for
mer age.
For two first class powers now to
engage in war would mean such ire
mendous and rapid drain on their re-
sources that the contest could not be
long drawn out. The means of de-
struction are so developed that the
losses would be appalling on both
sides and national bankruptcy would
soon decide the issue one way or the
other.
England is anxious to retain her su-
premacy on the sea and Germany is
anxious to be recognized as the lion Of
Europe, but neither is anxious to test
it's power in a war for supremacy.
National pride, like personal pride,
often causes a good deal of Haunting
display which has nothing back of it..
The Kaiser does not like the Anglo
French alliance, but even the Kaiser is
not going to take any unnecessary
risks when he can get along so Well
with things as they are.