davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
METHODIST MINISTER
Does Not Think Irish Catholics Are
Biqoted.

A striking tribute to the broadmind-
edness of Irish Catholics was given
in Dublin by the Rev. Charles Will
Jams, an Irish Methodist minister, who
spoke at the annual public meeting
under the auspices of the Irish Asso-
citation for the Prevention of Intem-
perance. He was preceded on the list
OF speakers by the Rev. DR.. Keane,
one OF the most prominent of the Dom
inican Fathers in Dublin, and followed
by Rev. Father Angelus, a Francis
can.
The Rev. DR.. Williams said he felt
proud that he had been selected to
speak between two honored represent
tatives of the great Roman Catholic
Church of that country. He was al
so glad of the opportunity of stand
ing upon that platform and showing
as member of the Irish Methodist
Church that, while they held their
faith as dear as they did theirs and
while they would be us ready to die
for it, they of the Methodist Church
were eager to hold out the right han
Of comradeship and brotherhood to
every Irish Roman Catholic man ard
woman in this land.
Il believe" he continued, chat We
are on the way to great things in this
country-that we are living in grand
and glorious times. I believe there
is slowly, but surely, rising out of
the sad chaos and bitter strife of the
past new Ireland-that there is a
growing spirit of liberation. l also
believe that the day is coming-and
I pray that God may speed it-when,
it. l may adopt and Slightly change
the words of Robert Burns, the poet
of democracy
freshmen. the whole land DER,
Shall brothers be, and a. that
1--WE hear lot about federation I'D
north,' he proceeded, "but l. must say
this: When I want liberation l find
most Of it IN the south. A little while
ago I said in the north that the men
of Dublin are setting an example in
liberation and in observation-disclosures
that all Irishmen, and particularly
northern Irishmen, would do very
we'll to copy"
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

An address delivered at the Month
ly meeting Of the Minnesota Histor-
zeal Society in the hall OF the House
OF Representatives, February 10, kv
Hon. Samuel G. Iverson, has been
published by the society in pamphlet
form. The address contains an ex-
tensive historical survey of the de-
velopment of the Minnesota public
school system and large amount Of
data carefully compiled and arranged.
Any one desiring information on the
public school lands and school funds
OF Minnesota can find valuable in
formation in this little pamphlet.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

"A large part of our lives is made
up or habits, good and bad A man
who is habitually honest finds it as
hard, to become dishonest as the dis.
honest man finds it to suddenly throw
off his old inclinations. Habits Of
sobriety, honesty and purity give sta.
bility to human society. Man. in
order to attain his fullest develop.
ment, must constantly exercise his
reason to keep his animal nature in
subsection, to cultivate good habits.
Reason is his particular gift. BY it
he is made akin to the divine. Is it any
wonder then that wretchedness re.
suits from the abuse of it?
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
We doubt If the reports from e.

We doubt If the reports from Ger
many, that the government is bitter
ly opposed to the Papal oath against
modernism, that is, the oath against
the strange anti Christian philosophy
called by that name, are evidence OF a
"Reminiscences of the old anti Catho-
licism Of Bismarck, says the Denver
Catholic Register. More probably it
ls' mat a lew cowardly professors Of
lost or wavering Catholic faith. are
hiding and whispering behind tho
troubles. Rats never liked to be smok-
ed out. Thank God for one thing:
The new oath has shown how few the
rodents are.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

The efforts made from time to time
to bring about some sort of union
among the various Protestant sccts.
reflect credit upon the promoters.
Sincere nom Catholics viewing the
diSintegration of Professionalism and
realizing that it is losing all force in
combating the powerful anti Chris
tan forces everywhere active, hope
to revivify Professionalism by uniting
its various differing and even discord-
ant elements. says the Providence
Visitor. They realize of course that
doctrinally a union is impossible, so
they are bending theis efforts to-
wards what might be called unity in
action. Doubtless those who are be-
hind the movement are sanguine of
it's success, but the plan, howsoevcr,
feasible it may appear on paper,
must prove futile in practice.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

All the books written by Catholic
authors in the Carnegie library, Pitts
burg, are to be catalogued so as to
give the Catholic patrons Of the
library convenient access to the works
in which they are interested. The
task has been undertaken at the sug-
gestion of Rev. Thomas F. Coakley
of that place. The plan posses
merit that should cause it to be wide
ly adopted. Library authorities can
offer no serious objection to it for it
rs feature that recommends itself to
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
The Exodus.

They are going, they are going where
Missouri's waves are flowing,
Where the waving crops are grow
ing for the tiller of the soil;
Where the light of Justice beameth
and the sword of Justice gleam-
eth,
And good fortune ever seemeth as
attendant upon toll.
Far from Erin they are flying, where
their fathers bones are lying,
Where Atlantic's waves are signing
round her desolated shore;
Where the streams of care are yelling
round each simple peasants
dwelling,
And the bravest hearts are swelling
with the sorrow at their core
There are parents fond, endearing;
there are scenes yet bright and
cheering;
But an evil star is peering DER the
dwellings of our isle
Der the cot amidst the bushes where
the shining river rushes,
Where the sparkling fountain gush-
es like heart that has no guile
They are leaving home forever; and
the fondest kindred sever,
And the light of JOY shall never
brightly beam upon their
breast;
Though the freeman's flag is. DER
them, and life of peace before
them,
Yet the mother fond who bore them
signs with sorrow in the West.
Let them go! may Heaven speed
them! be blessed lot decreed
them;
But if Ireland e'er shall need them
may they hasten DER the sea;
May the loving hearts that slumbered,
by the weight of grief encum-
bered,
Beat fo- Erins woes unnumbered,
and return to set her free!
Rev. J. Butler, in "The Nation,'
of 1870.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

The many accounts of ST. Patricks
Day celebrations is an assurance that
the Irish people are not only a potent
factor in our population, but that be-
ing away from Ireland does not dim
inish their interest in or love for their
Mother land.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

There is some good In every person.
It may often be smothered under
many faults but we should not let that
prevent us from giving those whom
we know credit for the good that is in
them.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

been ailing for several months.
The senior class at the state agri.
cultural school held it's graduating
exercises at the school auditorium
last Tuesday evening. There were
about 100 students in the class.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

L IS 1UOES IdleS AACluNC SOSS ~ 49,
to any part of the United States: . 10
postage will be sue per year additional.
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper SHOWS
Thus, June 'OS means that your sub
ii. to January p 1s1l. ana 20 on.
All resolutions, cards OF thanks, etc,
published in THE IRISH STANDAEELD
is paid matter, and will be charged 1o'
at the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS,.
When q change of address is desired,
the subscriber should give both the olo
address and the new.
DlSCONTINUANCES
THE IRISH STANDARD Will be sent
70 every subscriber until all arrearages
ire paid. The only legal method OF dis,
continuing a paper is by paying up ill
back dues.
REMITTANCES.
kemittances may be made at our FISK
ger, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
In any other way is at the risk Of the
person sending it.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
paid. and serves as a receipt, can be
changed. II at the end of three weeks,
date is unchanged or an error noticed.
you will confer favor by notifying US.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and conf
nunicatipns to THE IRISH STANDARD
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

system of cataloguing and what ev-
cry properly conducted library at
tempts to do is to list it's books so
that they are as easily accessible as
possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

ing each day a list Of five novels with
the name of h author date of publ
.~t4tiSsi, sS,;G,e 4of pab4@laas a "a para
graph descriptive OF the story. This
list follows
's"Betore the Dawn" by Joseph A.
Aetsheler. Published by Doubleday in
New York, 1903. 4 story of the last
days Of the confederacy. the last
chapters telling Of the fall Of Rich
mond and the close of the great strug-
gle.
Uncle Alex and His Mule. or the
Authors Recolections of the Dismal
swamp and Lake Drummond." by
Robert Arnold. published in Norfolk in
1883. A series of incidents purporting
to be founded on fact, describing Dis
mai Swamp ana contiguous territory.
The Son of Lighthouse Harry. by
James Barnes, published by Harper
in Neg York. ,la04. A.. story. of. Gen-.
eral Lee which keeps he main facts of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

his life In view throughout the nara
tive, 1t is not strictly a biography.
behind the Rlue Ridge" by, Fran.
oes Courtenay BarlnIm CBaylor). Pub
iisled i'll Philadelphia by Lippincott,
INST "A -Stessr> OF. iise IN tsie tq8oun-
tains. dealing with Virginia in war
time and later.
In and Around a Dispatch Box" by
Frances Courtenay Barnum (Baylor).
Published by Lippineott. in Philadel-
phia, in 1883. An account of the on
tents Of a box Of family papers be-
1onetn" TO a Virginia gentleman of
the old school with a description of
his home. family and surroundings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
NJ. c. BAR ASSOCIATION
FAVORS MORE JUDGES

CHARLOTTE. n. G.. June 3o.--The
North Carolina Rar Association in
session at Lake Toxaway last night
adopted the report OF its committee on
reform. recommending tina the
number OF JUDGES be Increased to
twenty-four, that tie present system
Of rotation be abolished, that the SO
iicitors be put on salary aud that the
law relating TO jurors b. amended.
Bills designed 20 carry out these re-
forms win be introduced in the next
I.egisiatnrr a darnper was thrown on
the session to-day by the announce
ntent that neither. Third Assistant
Postmaster General Britt. nor Martin
w .Litrleton, of New York. could at
tend 10 deliver their addresses. which
were the features Of the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
NCERT PROGRAM
WEEK Of JULY 3

Ptelude tar Spangied banner"
Key.
- Overture, "a infia 11eroid.
Waltzcs. glue Nioiets-WaIt-
dewGet.
American f'autasic-+tJerbert.
lntlamatus for Cornet-- Rossini.
Vocal Solo, Sweet Swanee Sue
Mt. Dee Zarrow.
Scotch Songs. FOR Bank--Harry
I.awder.
For shes Ny Uaisy."
A, PiEzicato poika-pelibas,
II. The Coon Band Contest-pryor.
Plantation songs Foster.
Afckinley's MemoT-af March
Chambers.
Lead Kindly Light, Nearer Ny
God to Thee
Finale. Dixie"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
VIRGINIA FICTION
IN A

DR. II. r.. Mc1lwaine Of the State
Library has furnished The Richmond
Virsintan IA list Of the novels in the
library containing historic fiction de-
plotting life in the Old Dominion.
Any person may obtain these novels
for use In the reading room OF the
library and persons who wish to draw
ae novels for home Use may do 80
fter procuring, the Endorsement or.
recommendation Of a member of the
General Assembly or "A state Official
Tile Richmond NirgiBian IL publish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

II the Confederate government by
enabling zen. Lee to -apply his ar
MES defending Richmond and Pet
ersburg. The brave deTens" at his
ks*sssfEtse tgepssst nS~Slasteat asG4itt credit
on the old men ana boys who left
their homes in Halifax and Charlotte
counties upon a few hours notice and
drove back The invaders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

SPEND THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
At PARK, WEST POINT.
Many attractions. Sea food meal So
cents. Round trip. 80 cents. Two
special, .tralas via. Southern Railway,
$50 A. NJ. and 400 L. Nj.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
PRESERVE FIELD
AND FIND RELICS
Vs
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AS
S~O1IaTIoNS RIi STAI NToN
KIAE-R BRIDGE FORT.

ESPECIAL 10 9he Richmond }ir&lliap,)
SOUTH BOSTON, IA, June &C.
sf,f1e SIX months ago capt. 1'hoa, W.
Scott, on behalf Of the Veterans OF
Charlotte county. and Col. samuel
l.. Adaras. an beha1 II John n. Jui-
dan .a~s|&sg.. a ,s-ttts -af -f.snf sd s2&lr,-. Aei.=-
ran purchased from 4he owners
AAtout six acres al laur containing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
STAY Birds for PIurnes.

At the hearing on the Shea bird pro-
tective law before the fisheries and
game committee of the assembly at AL
bany next Wednesday there will be
presented affidavits showing the man
ner in which the supply of heron
aigrets for millinery purposes is OBJ
tanned These affidavits have been OBJ
tanned by the National Association of
Audubon Societies for the Protection
of Wild Birds and Animals.
I'VE gathered these affidavits," said
Mr.. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary OF
the association, ito refute the story
which has been widely circulated to the
effect that aigret plumes are picked up
from the ground and that the birds are
not killed in order to get them"
Z One of the affidavits to be presented
was made by A. H. Meyer, for nine
years a collector of aigret plumes in
Venezuela. In his sworn statement Mr..
Meyer says, in part:
II am thoroughly conversant with
the methods employed in gathering
aigret and snowy heron plumes in
Venezuela. The birds gather in large
colonies to rear their young. They
have the plumes only during the mat
ing and nesting season. After the
period when they are employed IN car
ing for their young tits found that the
plumes are virtually of no commercial
value, because of the worn and frayed
condition to which they have been re-
duced. 1t is the custom in Venezuela
to shoot the birds while the young ara
in the nest A few feathers of the
large white heron can be picked up oil
a morning about their breeding places
but these are of small value, and are
known as dead feathers They arS
worth locally not over s. an ounce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
MAY INVESTIGATE CORNER.

Chicago, June 10.-After success
fully conducting a corner in May
wheat, and winning for himself the
title wheat King" A. j. Lichtstern
now has troubles on his hands which
may turn his paper profit into a de-
felt.
First of all, he has got to dispose of
many millions of bushels of wheat at
a cash price on the open market which
will be equivalent to the amount he
paid for same. In view of the fact
that cash wheat is several cents lower
than the market quotations for May
31st, it may be a long wait before he
can sell to advantage.
In the second place, he is facing an
investigation by the local board of
trade who are determined to eliminate,
as far as possible, the cornering of the
market. Lichtstern's defense is that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
YOGI CULT IN WILL CASE.

Alfred Me-, June 10.-The amaz-
ing teachings and psychic orgies of the
Yogi cult have been developed in the
will suit brought by the daughter of
the famous Norwegian violinist.
Mrs. Bull died in January, and prac-
tically cut off her daughter from the
fortune of 100000 which she left. In
stead the money was lavishly bestowed
on the Hindoo cult, known as Yogi.
The allegation is made that Mrs. Bull
was in such a mental state owing to
the terrors of the cult tina. she was
incompetent when she made her will.
The testimony is to the effect that
the teachings of the Hin0oo poisoned
the mind of the mother against Mrs.
Olea Bull Vaughn. An interesting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
17-YEAR LOCUST Is HERE.

The first fully developed 17-year
locust has been discovered by Max
Drucker of Staten Island. Entomol-
ogists from the Museum of Natural
History discovered the first locusts on
Staten Island last week These were
in the grub stage and consequently
Drueker gets all the glory for his dis
covery of locust in full bloom. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

while the feathers taken from the bird,
known as live feathers, are worth SIS
an ounce.
1.-The natives of the country, who do
virtually all of the hunting for feath-
ers, are not provident in their nature,
and their practices. are of a most cruel
and brutal character. l have seen
them frequently pull the plumes from
wounded birds, leaving the crippled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

seen the terrible red ants CT that coun-
try actually eating out the eyes of
these wounded. helpless birds that
were tied out by the plume hunters
ITO illustrate the comparatively
small number of dead feathers which
are collected, I will mention that in
one year my associates and myself
shipped to New York 80 pounds of the
plumes of the heron and IL pounds of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

birds to die of starvation, unable to re-
spond to the cries of their young in the
nests above which were calling for
food have known th.zse people to
tie and prop up wounded birds on the
marsh, where they would attract the
attention of other birds flying by.
These decoys they keep in this condi
ton until they died of their wounds
or from the attacks Of insects. I have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10
SWAMI VIVEkENANDA

feature of the trial is the fact that an
italian barber has been brought to
testify regarding the teachings of the
cult, and in his testimony gives voice
to strange teachings regarding the fol-
lowers of Raja Yogi. In the cult they
claim to be able to hypnotic lead
pencils and make candles walk. Swami
Vivekenanda is the author of the cults
book of faith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

the little recurved plumes of the snowy
heron. In this whole lot there was not
more than five pounds of plumes that
had been gathered from the ground,
and these were of little value. New
York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

In the third place he is brought face
to face with several lawsuits brought
by those who refused to pay their
losses on the ground that his specula-
lions were an attempt TO corner the
market and thereby forced wheat val
ues to an abnormal price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-10

Quick Returns State Jour-
nal Wants.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
PRISONER AT CRYSTAL FIRED
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ONI:L IN NICK OF TIME.

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 13.-Clarence
Newell, about % years old, was brought
here from Crystal in very serious
condition and taken to the Deaconess
hospital. He was arrested for intoxi-
cation and locked up in the city Jail
and sometime later it was discovered
that the jail was on fire. With great
difficulty the blaze was extinguished
and Young Newell rescued.
When taken out he was unconscious
from having inhaled SO much smoke
and it was not expected that he could
live the day out. He was brought here
for treatment and pneumonia has de-
veloped and his condition is most criti-
cal with the chances against him.
It appears he set the jail on fire some
time after having been locked up and
but for the timely discovery would
have been burned to death.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

resume of the Is years work was to
be given. This was given in three sec
tions, each covering five years. The
first was given by Mrs. w. s. Lauder
of Wahpeton. She said in part, that
the state federation was organized at
Chautauqua and was planned by the
10Th Century Club Of Devils Lake. The
first state president was Mrs. Jennie
Tollar Of Fargo, and Mrs. A. NJ. Pow
ell, of Devils Lake, the first recording
secretary. The first annual meeting
was held the next year in Fargo with
only twenty-five voting members. The
speaker said that while the growth and
progress Of the federation was mat
ter of great pride and satisfaction to
her, still she would always feel deeply
the mother love for the small and
struggling organization of the early
days, that she was largely instrumental
in launching upon its uncertain career.
Mrs. T. A. Boyden of jamestown
gave the second five years. At the
end of that time the federation had
gained more than so per cent in men,
bership and working force. Those
were the days Of small gatherings, and
closer touch and friendship among the
members, and more unselfsh mutual in
terests and efforts. These things we
miss, but in their passing, we are but
paying the price Of success. Mrs.
Grant Hager of Grafton gave the last
years which begins with the James
town meeting. It was then that the
project of building the statue of "sak-
akawea" was started, which was ded.
icated last year at Bismarck by Mrs.
Young, and for which $4,000 was raised
by the clubs Of the state. During the
last five years the federation has re-
ceived more recognition than formerly
from the National federation and while
five years ago we numbered only Sc
clubs, there are now 100, comprising
over 1000 members.
Mrs. Harris of Cando very pleasing
ly rendered two vocal selections, &C.
companied by Mrs. E. E. Mann of Dew
lis Lake. Mrs. Young then delivered
the Presidents annual address, which
appears elsewhere.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

Promptly at six O'Clock the 10
guests were seated at the long tables,
which were tastefully laid in the Odd
Fellows hall. The hall and tables
were decorated with green and white,
the Federation colors. White carna-
tions and ferns were the flowers used.
The tea was served in four courses,
and many were the expressions Of
pleasure and satisfaction heard. With
the last course was served the birth
day cake, which was cut by Mrs. Henry
Hale, in front Of President Mrs. N. G..
Young, and passed around in honor Of
the 18th birthday of the North Dako-
ia Federation of Women's clubs.
A very beautiful piano solo was rem
dered by Miss Mary Cairns of Devils
Lake. Mrs. Young called attention to
the fact that this was the 18th ami
versary of the Federation and that a
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
FELLOWS HELD THERE FOR THE
HARDWARE STORE ROBBERIES
WE'RE DELIVERED.
SHERIFF KELLY OF M1NoT WAS
ON HIS WAY TO MOOsEJAW
WHERE MEN WE'RE.

Believed to Be the Fellows Responsible
for Hardware Store Robberies in
Several Cities in North Dakota =
Much Of the Goods Taken at Ken
mare Was Found In Their Posses
sion.
Moosejaw, Can, Oct. 13.-Two men
wanted at Kenmare, N. D., for robbery
Of the hardware and jewelry stores,
broke Jail here last night and are now
at large. Posses have been sent out
for their capture but no trace Of the
men has been found.
The fellows have been identified as
the ones wanted, as much Of the goods
found in their possession was that
stolen from Kenmare. Sheriff Kelly
of Minot was on his way here to take
the men back to the United States to
answer the charges.
It is believed that the fellows were
connected with several other roberies
Of hardware stores in North Dakota at
Devils Lake and Towner.