davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
From Far Away Alaska.

In a letter dated October 2, 1909, from
holy Cross Mission. Koserefsky, Alaska,
Rev. ]. L. Lacherri S. J. mentions the
following cases that came under his care:
Il. A young woman affected by incipient
paralysis has taken bottles of Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic and is now much
better.
2. Another young woman suffering from
hysterta, fits and similar ailments, expert
enced immediate relief and is now almost
entirely cured by use Of Pastor Koenig's
3; A working man unable to sleep at
night though often very tired. could find
Tonic.
Besides these there are number of
others whom this remedy has cured
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03

there tonight to be put on he Statute
Book of the country?
After three months of full discussion
I am unable to discover a murmur of
protest or even title of remon-
STRANGE, although I am made conscious
of a yawning WEAKNESS at the unduly
prolonged discussions, as it appears to
people outside, of small and much-de-
bated points, which are, after all, only
incidents in their judgment to a fore
gone conclusion. What is the explana-
ton of this provoking and disappoint-
ing lethargy on the part of the people
outside? It is that they are behaving
just as if what has happened, and
what is happening, is what they ex-
pected and intended.
The hostility of the people to the
House of Lords and the demand that
this bill should be passed into law be-
fore anything else is done Is not due
to any academic or abstract dislike to
the hereditary principle. We are quite
content to acquiesce in the hereditary
principle when, in the case of the
monarchy, it fits in with and performs
efficient functions in the operation of
Democratic government. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain in speech twenty five
years ago summed up the past history
of the House of Lords by saying that
1t had sheltered every abuse. defend
ed every privilege and perpetually OBJ
structed the course of reform and
progress in legislation" That was a
summary of the history up to twenty
five years ago, and had things changed
since then? Mr.. Smith rather chal-
lenged me respecting statement I
made in justification for the Second
Clause of the bill that the House of
Commons fresh from contact with the
constituencies may presumably be re-
garded as representing and rejecting
the prevailing will of the people at the
time, and he asked me if | will apply
that to Conservative as well as to
Liberal legislation. Certainly l will
The Second Clause is intended to apply
whatever government be in power, and
whatever be the complexion of the
majority in the House of Commons.
1t is not question Of Single Chamber
government at all. 1t is a question Of
the House of Commons, fresh from the
electorate and representing the views
of the electorate. securing after three
sessions. or two years. If public opin-
ion is still favorable to measure, an
effective chance of carrying it into
law.
Our party interests and political for
tunes are really bound up in this new
scheme of the reconstruction of the
House of Lords and the Second Cham
Der on SUCH basis as will enable it
to do even-handed justice as between
both parties
1t is the intention of the government
to undertake that task in the lifetime
or the present Parliament. Our first
duty is to put this bill on the Statute
Book. 1t is stamped with the author
ity and approval of the electorate of
the United Kingdom. 1t has been re-
ferred to the people. and accepted by
them less than six months ago. 1t Isl
therefore. precisely the kind of meas.
ure which is in compliance with the
principle which is now the common
profession of all parties in the state
that it is the duty of Parliament to
pass into law.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
ISLAND OF SAINTS
The Title Belongs to ireland and Not
to EnqIand.

" 6hSlduOs
Readers of this column will doubt
less remember that about a year ago
had occasion to refer to the publ
cation of booklet in Italian in the
Eternal City, which attracted consid-
cradle attention and which laid to rest
once and for all legend that had
for some decades been gaining cur
rency, to the effect that the we'll
known title, Island of Saints" be-
longed to England. The booklet in
question was, as will be remembered,
the outcome OF controversy extend
ing over several months in the Lon
don tablet" between Right Rev.
Mgr. John Vaughan, now Auxiliary
Bishop Of Stafford, and Very Rev.
John G.. Hagan, D. d., vice rector of
the Irish College. From that con-
troversy, it became quite evident that
those-and they were many-Who
were so exceedingly anxious to claim
the credit of the title for England
were utterly unable to produce as
much as one iota of historical evil
dence in favor of their contention.
Their argument began and ended in
assertion, backed up by not single
proof.
AS result of the controversy and
booklet we had begun to feel that the
question was dead and buried, and
that for the future there would be
no more attempts to fitch the title from
Ireland for the benefit of England.
But the April number of the "Catho-
lie University Bulletin" comes from
across the Atlantic to remind us that
we were reckoning without our host.
One of the articles is devoted to a
discussion of the coronation OATH 1t
is from the pen of Rev. S. Anselm
Parker, o. S. B., Ampleforth House
Of Studies, Oxford, England:
I'VE confidently trust that, in Gods
own time, the leaven of Catholic prin.
ciples will restore the glorius tradi
lions of an age long past when Eng.
land was known as the Island OF
Saints"
Now, do not know whether Father
Parker would feel more complimented
by assuming that he has never heard
of the definite settlement of the ques.
ton in the pages of the tablet" and
the booklet, Ursula Sanctorum," or
by concluding that the native obsti:
macy of John Bull is too much for his
sense of fair play. But, be that as 1t
may, have this to say: I am not a
rich man, but I am prepared to hand
over hundred dollars to any charity
Father Parker may select the moment
he brings forward historical evidence
which, in the judgment of the editor
of this journal or any other competent
literateur selected by him, is con-
sidered sufficient to prove that there
was IAN age long past when England
was known as the Island of Saints. "
l may add that servants of Rome
state there can no longer be any doubt
as to the owner of the coveted title
of Ursula Sanctorum."
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
pRnRATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Christian
Reinking. Decedent., " 80
Christ Reinking praying for the allow
ance of an instrument purporting to be
the last Win and Testament Of said de.
cedent and presented Herewith as and
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03

of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the Irish
Standard, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day Of
May, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03

VS..
Peter Miller, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and. re-
CURED to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of said District Court
at the Court House, in the County Of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, and
to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office. in the City of Minneapolis, In the
County of Hennepin, within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and If you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated May %, A. D. 1911.
WILLIAM Fl. DONAHUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
400 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03

FREE !; 4; a.: :: e ri:
ttents also get the medicine free.
prepared BY the Rev. FATHER KoEN1d, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1876 and now by the
koEhIo MED. CO., Chicago, III.
1O6 Lake Street.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle, for IS,
Large Size. $1.75; 6 Bottles for 50.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- ~
DEMPTION.
II, Oliver Park Addition
II, Oliver Park Addition
II, Oliver Park Addition
II, Oliver Park Addition

Lot -. Block II, Oliver Park Addition
to Minneapolis;
That on the 18th day Of May. A. D.
1902, at a sale of lands pursuant to the
real estate tax judgment. duly given and
and for said County Of Hennepin, on the
2lst day of. March, Al. D. 1902, In pro5.
ceedings to enforce the payment Of taxes
A. b. 1900, for said County of Hennepin,
the above described pieces or parcels of
land We're separately duly offered for sale
pieces or parcels were respectively sub
ject to be sold, to-wit: Said Lot s for
for for the sum Of fifty cents; Said Lot - for
the sum Of fiftyy cents, cents and and said Lot Is
ns d9 9 bd In for he stats
Minnesota, for said sums, respectively
That thereafter, and nd. on the 18th day
OF OF p 1906 the said Saa pieces
deemed from said sale and having then
become the absolute property. of the State
OF nSe separately ssPa solo and
Auditor of said County, pursuant to the
order and direction of the State Auditor
Of the State Of Minnesota, and in accord
in such case made and provided, said
Lot 8 for the sum of $8.15-100, said Lot
for ba the s sum m e sd SAID Let 10
the sum Of s.. 1s.ioo and and said Lot IS for for
the sum of s3.12-1oo, duly paid to the
Of SAID ID GGuntg
land, executed and delivered by said
County Auditor, upon said sale last above
mentioned, has been presented to me at
purpose of having notice, of expiration
of time for the redemption from said
tax sale, Of said property. given and
served;
That the respective amounts required
to redeem said pieces or parcels of land
from said sale thereof exclusive of the
costs to accrue upon this notice are as
follows:
Said Lot the sum Of $s.15-10o and in
terest as hereinafter stated;
Said Lot the sum of $3.14-100 and in
terest as hereinafter stated;
Said Lot 10 the sum Of $344-100 and ir, .
terest as hereinafter stated;
Said Lot ~ the sum Of $313 100 and in
terest as hereinafter stated;
Said Lot 10 the sum Of $312-100 and in
terest as hereinafter stated.
The respective amounts above given
bear interest at the rate Of IL per cent
per annum from the 18th day of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1906, to the day such redemp-
ton Is made.
That the time for the redemption of
said pieces or parcels Of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after
the service Of this notice and filing of
proof Of such service in my office.
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF
OFFICE this 22nd day OF April, A. D.
1911.
Auditor of Hennepin County, MINI.
BY 7; w. MULLANE, Deputy.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
Cardinal Moran Indu.trjous.

The amazing industry OF Cardinal
Moran is dwelt upon by an .admirer.
He has not had days rest for months,
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03
SUMMONS,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-ss. DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Anna Miller, Plaintiff,
The Irish standard., 1911-06-03

& FLYNN, Ao's'
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Security Bank Bldg.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

to represent the great
American republic, and our race
incidentally, as Minister to Libe-
ria. After such a speech as he de-
livered in Baltimore last Monday,
indorsing and applauding the seq
regatlon of the race, we can now
see it was a wise, patriotic move
on the part of the President in re-
calling him. Mr.. Lyon does not
represent the race. He cannot
represent the race. He can, and
does, however, represent and serve
the vicious Negro-hating whites,
and the vicious, selfish and i'm
moral blacks. After that speech
Mr.. Lyon delivered at Baltimore
his influence for good ought to
have placed after it a large, en-
phatic period. Let's hear no more
of Mr.. Lyon.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
Notorious Women Gamblers.

One of the most notorious female
gamblers OF the eighteenth century
was Miss Pelham. the daughter OF the
English prime minister. She not only
ruined herself at cards. but would
have beggared her sister Mary as we'll
had not their friends interviewed and
insisted on the sisters separating H0r-
ace Walpole gives a pitiful account OF
''poor Miss Pelham sitting up all night
at the club without a woman. losing
hundreds a night and her temper. beat
ing her head and making a scene be-
fore the young men and the walters"
Another writer says that the unhappy
woman often played cards with the
tears streaming down her cheeks.
Lady Mary Compton, an old maiden
lady, a contemporary Of Miss Pelham
and. like her, addicted to gambling,
had the same propensity to tears
When she lost. we are told. she wept
bitterIy-''not for the loss itself" she
was careful to explain. but for the
unkindness of the cards"
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

schools have a hard time. They
are now informed that they will
receive no pay at all if they are
taken sick. Why should the
teachers be imposed upon so!
A clerk in the department is enti-
tied to thirty days sick leave and
thirty days without pay. A
teacher who is absent from school
sixty Gays receives no pay, and
under the rules is dropped from
the rolls after sixty days. What
hope has a teacher now, under the
ruling of Auditor Tweedale and
the Comptroller of the Currency I.
Ought the people to allow this to
stand? The Bee believes that
teachers of the youth ought to be
well paid. They are not encour-
aged to retain their schools. The
Bee ventures the assertion that if
the teachers pension bill was a
law those who are eligible for re-
tirement would embrace the OPP
portunity. The teachers In the
colored schools have a double
burden.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
A LUCKY SHOT.
Exciting Incident of . Lion Hunt In
East Africa.

Exciting Incident of Lion Hunt In
East Africa.
In the Wide World Magazine there
is an exciting account OF a lion hunt
in British East Africa. The party con-
sisted Of Walter Cooper. Captain H.
and his sister. The young LADY cap
tured four lions, while the men slew
five between them The tenth lion was
killed through its desire TO capture a
native carrier who, realizing that
things were becoming too warm for
him, had boIted. The following is the
account Of the misfortune which befell
the lion through his attempt to stay
the haste Of the native:
The lioness, attracted by the sight
Of the fleeing man, swerved or sud
denly and made after the fugitive.
The man had not more than twenty
yards start, and the great brute rap
idly overlook him. Miss H. fred again,
and we men both fre1 as well. but We
were not near enough to make a good
running shot. The wretched man,
with a courage born OF desperation,
turned at the last moment and hit at
the lioness with his rife. The blow
fell bit short. and the enraged brute.
swapping at what came nearest, caugbk
the weapon In her mouth at the HUE
zle. The pace at which she was traV-
cling was so great that Hassan was
hurled backward, and in falling his
finger caught the triggers. letting OF
both barrels. By the most extraordI
nary piece Of luck the rife was point
ing straight down the beasts throat
at the moment. and down she went,
with her head nearly shot away, right
on top OF him.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
BETRAYED?

1t is now a question of serious
consideration has the colored race
been betrayed! Are the many re-
ports that have been circulated
true, that certain representatives
of the colored race betrayed their
people? Did President Taft, be-
fore he delivered his inaugural
address, send a copy of it to GER
tain colored Bishops of the Afri-
can Methodist Church and two
other distinguished colored Amer
leans for their opinion, and that it
was approved by them? If such
reports are true, the question is,
has the race been betrayed, and
was the President justified in thus
discriminating against the most
faithful allies in the Republican
party? Why did these so-called
intelligent representatives of the
Icolored race agree with the Presi-
dent when they knew at the time
that such discrimination was in
violation of the true principles
upon which the American Gov
jernment was founded? Why
should President of the United
States declare to the civilized
world that he would not appoint
members of a certain race or ma
ItiOnality, presuming that such
would lessen the prejudice and po-
litical unrest in a section of the
country where prejudice and dis
elimination exist? Has the non
appointment of colored men in the
South lessened political preju-
dice! Is not political discrimina-
ton on the increase?
Is not racial prejudice on the in
crease in the South?
If these men had been true to
their race they would have in
formed the President that such a
declaration in his inaugural ad-
dress was not doing justice to a
race that has been both loyal and
true to the Republic of America.
The Bee will give the full particu-
lars In this race betrayal when it
is in possession of all the facts.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
NO MORE OF MR.. LYON.

No more hurtfuI speech has ever
fell from the lips of a Negro dur
ing the last decade than the ad-
dress delivered by eX-Minister
Lyon to Liberia, and now Nj. E.
minister at Baltimore, last Mon
day evening, in which he indOrses
and praises the segregation ordi-
nance recently passed by the Dem
ocratic city council of that city.
If Mr.. Lyons return to this coun-
try was for the purpose of retard-
ing his peoples advancement, it
would have been better had he
sailed away from Liberia towards
the Indies, his native home. The
white newspapers that favor race
segregation gave his address great
space on the first page, as was to
be expected. Mr.. Lyon points out
the good that has followed seq
regation. What good! The Bee
admits that race discrimination
and race oppression is not an I'M
mixed evil, in many instances
since it brings out all the latent
forces within us, but to say that
good can come from forming a
black ghetto, from jim Crow cars
and from laws which in effect
place no higher estimate on the
educated, upright, progressive
members of the race than the esti-
mate placed upon dogs with ra-
bies IS a plain falsehOod, and the
author of such a statement is moth
ing less thar a selfish fellow mot
man), who stoops to line his own
purse with filthy dollars.
And this is the man who was
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

social craze has taken a great hold
upon the Negro in this city. The
public schools are full of shams
today, and for that reason they
will fail if the Board of Educa-
ton doesn't make a reformation.
We need men and women IN our
institutions, and the sooner we get
rid of these so-called social teas,
eucher parties, ETC., by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sham, then we can talk
about a civic organization. The
social craze has the better of the
game.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
A Bank Of Brides.

Simla. the summer capital Of the In
dian empire. is a pretty pine treed
place well up In the foothills Of the
Himalayas. 4 feature of Simla life Is
the annual fair held by the native bills
people. an attractive item of which Is
a bank Of brides IN an amphitheater,
where sit numbers Of young women
who thus calmly announce that they
are candidates for hymeneal honoTs-
Some Of these aspirants to matrimony
so patiently awaiting a choosing are
quite pretty and have intelligent faces
but those OF Mciigol caste must needs
linger long for a partner If personal
beauty enters into the equation.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
tract of land.

tract of land
White real estate agents are finding
1t profitable also TO seek colored in
vestors. One of the latest examples
of what is being done in the matter
of getting colored people to invest in
real estate IS the efforts of the D. E
0. Lott Real Estate and Insurance
Company Of Waycross, Ga, who are
advertising what they say are excep-
tional opportunities for investing in
real estate in four of the leading cities
IN south Georgia, namely: Waycross,
Townsville, cambridge and Camilla.
Mr.. q. H. Bowen, an enterprising
coIored business man of WayCross,
/ ia, is business manager.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

~2f&mma," said Hve-year-olA EdEss
enc evening, haven't been an awful
good boy tOdayT
''Yes. Edgar" she replied, land I'm
very proud Of yeu."
"Weu," continued the little fellow,
Il can go TO bed without saying my
prayers, can't IT'
Patsy-C'nduethor, plazA tuyn this
seat ever
COnductor-what for9
Patsy-Didn't yea say tn car was
goin' easti
COnductOr-Yes.
Patsy-Weil. / want to 60 to tn west
side.~Cleveland Leader.
Business Man--Here's a shilling for
you to 90 TO tbs concert
Once BOy-Thankee, sir. Anything
can do for your
Business Aan-Yes; l wish you
would .eaTn % whistle a new song
for the Office. / am a little tired Of
the old ones.-LOndon Telegraph.
"JOhn, dear. l am afraid the baby is
left handed. In grasping his nursing
bottle he almost always does it with
his left hand"
''HurgahI He may make Us famous
some day by being the leading south
paw twirler In one Of the major
leagues. ."-Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
Attorney-YoH can sue him for breach
Of promise. madam. but it seems to me
that it's preposterous TO claim $250,O
damages.
Fair Client-I want to get 30 heavy a
judgment against him that he'll just
have to marry me-the scoundrelI-
Chicago Tribune.
Housekeeper-You're a big, healthy
ran. Why don't you work?
Tramp-Lady, I'll tell ye me trouble.
I'm an unhappy medium.
What do you mean By thatr'
"Wel, ye see. lady, I'm too heavy
for light work an too light for heavy
work. London Man.
Little Helen-Sister, that new beau
Of yours makes me tired.
Elder Sister-Why, dear7
Little HeIen-He has the manners
Of a street ear conductor. When /
went into the parlor last night he said
to me. How old are you, little girIT"--
Chicago News.
Yes, sir, once lost over $4,000 IN
less than two weeks"
"Whew! That was going sorae.
How did you do itT''
by not buying about 10000 shares
Of a certain stock that went up So
share without a single setback.
cago Record -He1ld
Wanted.
Tuskegee Institute is in need of a
competent bookbinder Applications,
stating qualifications. should be ad-