davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08

"Wama, oct er Ier9eli9t, at Saba Far
Sanbpine og life pu."
"Wten bborfor Bet, Barnet mit?"
"Surot Oh tan ta9e no bine S9nber,
men Saba fan life taee no fine. "
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
Sposfalo i SiehlanS.


artbur @rinbeIano osOe forrigC
Sirs6og / lin MoberS Siem ber
&iabIanopiqe eitcr nogen Tios 81
Belle al inflnmmntoriif HbeumntiS'
me. % bleO Tor8bag itcot ttlboilc
pon 9ig Canoe 8raupIooS; Taitor
SeebuuS forretteoe inopel | Siemmet
'om i airfen % peo @rnpen. Zen
iluge Mnuo par biemme paa 9eieg
hos N~to6eren, ba ban if Den Spg.
SonL ser ioo brat cu0te bans Sin.
Mrs. Nina Scribe ser bar blanbt
sc inn aicnleuenoe al Winnelbcif
GountpS Gioncerer, osoc iioite Ssr-
BAG / lin Son. Butler SsrheS Stem
/ SigbIorb Sonnibip % blep Mou'
bog be1rauet pda Dig Canoe @rops
pIooS. Eoit. SeebuuS iorretteoc.
Iios0c bar oper 80 Nor gommeI, og
9ebsoariogen bar aIocrOomSiuog.
bc0.
Wtii3 Caroline Souoelono, Ser err
fp0t og opoorct / Nrrbcoeu al Sigb'
InnNpiIle, men iom / De ienere Aur
hor bnpt lit Stem hos 9roOeren
Charles / Spriug @rope, cr iiOitc
2srbag oiQuoet peo Gsbeu al SG.
ring. @eQropeIien forcaif WnnooQ
pno NiRhlauo @roppIuoS, IibeoG
~citcrIo6cr liz lem SpifenNe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08

Hegge ornfnet. On Wrs. Ser.
taro WesieIe eioroe | 3irsoos ct for.
toilet 5orisg poa at rebbe tin ~
Var gamle Ssn, iom bar faIbt /
Naqiafeta Hiper / RGrbeoen al 0ew
gienna, men Sorieget mislpffeoes.
8anoe Wfooer oe Ssn orufneoe, nteo.
oeles fra 9ubuaue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08

&ple9ial &ritif. Sf1eipiueren: Sol
le9a, / Iften ipilte on bin 9foae uaIminz
beIis naturIig."
"Saa? Set aIrber migl"
ga, man mertet pirtelig lite Spor af
SunIt." beobleo ben o~prietige auaeaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08
Eoitbetientene - Eoitoffice GIerfs

Eoitbetientenc - Toitoffice gIerfS
- er De eneIte / Onfcl Cams Sie-
neite, iom life bar otte 1imers ar.
beiOsoog. Tan en- aonpention, De
bisie Gage bar boIot / Ges Woines,
Soma, beillttebe De at rette en- Sen.
itiaing til De rette Wpnoigbeber, ON
at ogiaa Eoitbetientene mna fomme
inc UNDER otte Simers 2opens ge-
itemmelier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08

Srene Sembergcr, en- Z Iar gam.
mel Bige | @aOiion, Wis., blep Nat
til OnSoog bortfsrt ira lit Sopep9-
relie / fine SorGIores Stem. Sal.
falo merrer ToIitiet, at bum er blet
"fionappeb". Slin gif tiliengs peo
9sSiben ON apeloen ianumen meb en-
pngre Spiter, % ON Worgenen bar
bun lporlpit %foripuuoet. Gn Sin-
6nesru0e par blet lesnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-08

Sanolotteriet. 9refninaen an.
g%aaenoe 2anoet paa 9ertbolb Snbi-
amer Geierpation ifuloe finoe Steo /
0tinot, q. g., / SnSooss, og en- bel
Dig Wasie 2anoiegere Dor / ben GIN.
leoning itrsmmet oertil. Seiaa
&~ongresmpnoene SELECTION og San.
la % @uperner gurfe bapbe tiliagt
fin HprppreIie.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
THE WIRELESS IN AFRICA.

The railway and the telegraph are playing an important part in the eco homie conquest of Africa Within the last few months two wireless tel egraph stations have been establish ed at Muanza and Bukoba, German East Africa, by the government. Each of these has a radius of six hundred kilometers (373 miles). Mu- anZa is now the terminus of the land lines of the German colony. Accord ing to newspaper statements a pow soon be opened at Tabora. equipped with apparatus for transmission to a distance of nearly twenty five hun dred miles With this station in operation the merchants and authori ties in German East Africa can com municate with the Cameroons, and thence by the German West African cable to Europe, and be in an inde- pendent position instead of having. as at present, to avail themselves of the English cable company's line via Zanzibar, Mombasa and Alden, or Zanzibar and Cape Town.-Daily Consular and Trade Reports.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

the quick command that trembled on them, for girl came flying towards Pikeman and archer stepped aside to let her pass. She threw herself upon the turf at his horses feet. she lifted her bleeding and tortur- ed hands to his gaze. and once more poured out her prayer for the life of her lover With trembling lips she told him why Richard still lived-why the curfew had not sounded
 Lady Maud. looking out of her lat ticed window at the Castle. saw the great Protector dismount. lift the faintnG form in his arms and bear her to her lover She saw the guards release the prisoner and she heard the shouts of joy at his deliverance; then she welcomed the night that shut the scene out from her envious eyes and sculptured her in it's gloom
 Al the next matin bell old Jasper died. and at curfew toll he was laid beside the wife who had died in his youth. but the memory of whom had been with him always.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
TOO HEARTY THANKS.

McClusky was the manager of a large warehouse in Glasgow, and he was intensely dislinked. One morning he announced that he had received handsome offer from an English firm, and he had decided to give up his Glasgow job. His fellow en- ployes collected a purse of sover- eigns and presented it to him as a thank offering.
 "Weel, weel," said McClusky, as he took the purse. this beats a. I niver thocht ye liket me sac weel. But moo that l see we're sac sorry tae lose me, think I'll nae gang away, but jist stop whaur I ann"
 Little Bopeep had lost her sheep.
 "Thet's nothing" cried Wall street; we've lost our lambs"
 Herewith they lamented slack bus mess.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
The K. C. A. C. League Unique.
LEADING LADY OF THE KITCHEN

TWO men or west fHllduelpHld were exchanging greetings the other day when one of them exclaimed:
 Why, Edward, old chap, you're in fine trim! You're positively beam ing! I've never seen you look so satisfied with yourself and with the world. Any particular reason?"
 Yes" answered Edward. "The fact is I've just succeeded in sign ing up our leading lady for another season"
 "I had no idea that you were in the theatrical business"
 Nor am l. I am referring to our cook"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
MT. Wysp and His Wife

course you'll get back all of Mir. Wilson's business. Isn't it splendid?'
 My dear" said Henry. "l forgot to tell you; fixed il all up with Wilson several days ago. Though, oi course. ii is pleasant that you and Mrs. Wilson have got over your lit tie misunderstanding l suppose he suggested to her that she call.
 And you take the credit 10 your self?" demanded Isabel, with more indignation than she often used in setting Henry right upon point.
 oh. we'll" began Henry. You see the whole thing was imaginary The reason Wilson left our firm was because someone quoted him a be- ter price, but he was frank enough to say that the goods were inferior, and SO"
 Henry Wysp." said Isabel, You owe Mir. Wilson's change of mind to me. to Anna Jones. Daisy Whipple- tree and Mary Simmons,'
 Henry just looked at her II was hard 10 follow Isabel at times.
 T tried the little old coals of fire method" went on Isabel '1 wrote the girls just the sert of things Laura would want the people at home 10 know-and couldn't say herself. Shes so grateful she cant do enough. Oh. l know what I'm talking about. She can see in me the possibilities of grand little press agent"
 Henry looked thoughtful There may be something in that" he said, Burt it dCes sound farfetched"
 And not only that" continued Is abel. the way to reduce an enemy to her lowest terms and make her feel like little. horrid, common fraction after she's made catty re marks about you is to praise her  expect it."
 How did you know your scheme would work" asked Henry, now cu- rious.
 Well" admitted Isabel. "other things that weren't so pleasant had travelled back and forth to both of us from the same sources"
 Tt was mighty nice of you. Isa- bel to win Mrs Wilson to help me" said Henry But after all, if she isn't one you care for, don't want to drag my business affairs into your social matters
 Why, Henry declared Isabel, Laura is a perfect darling, And isn't she from my own dear old town
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Then Henry laughed outright.

IL was after the dinner at the Wilson's, when Isabel and Laura had reached the stage of chummi- ness when women recommend their pet dressmakers to each other, that MT. Wilson said: Laura. won't you play something?"
 IS there anything you prefer?' asked Mrs Wilson. running her fin gers over the piano keys.
 "Why-er-do you know an old fashioned song called The Little Old Red Shawl My Mother Wore?' asked Henry Wysp, innocently
 "Why, yes!" laughed Mrs. Wilson, amused at his choice. My grand father always used to hum it for days after the annual dinners of the Clay County society,""
 Lets all sing it." cried Wilson. They don't make such good tunes nowadays
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

How many want you to "encour- age" them! But how few come around and offer to encourage" you!
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

Some women who go off and have big cry, should go off and hunt a big club instead-and use it.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
STILL 4 BALL
 PLAYER AT 5O

PLAYER Al 5O
 Once inoculated with the baseball playing germ, the happy victim is ineurable. that's plain. w. F. Hut chnson, a Kansas City business man. was attacked by the fever more than thirty years ago: has taken all the sO-called cures, including change of climate. and today, al the age of 90. is pitching for the Cardinals, one of the clubs of the Kansas City Athletic Club League. Mir. Hutchinson has about decided that the malady will prove fatal in another fifty or sixty years.
 T guess there's no help for it. the veteran said the other day, after pitching winning game for his team. Tt must be the dust of the diamond in my nostrils. Anyhow, when l am at work in the office and the lure of the game grips me, l have to go. that's all. That is why joined the athletic club and worked for a place on one of the league teams
 Has Plenty of Pep" left.
 Once a week MT Hutchinson may be seen prancing in the pitchers box on the club field or bowling on the coachers' lines as full of pep" and ginger as any of the younger genera tion that plays with or against him. At such times he is clad in faded uniform, the historic garb he wore nearly twenty years ago when he pitched for the old Chicago Cubs and fraternized with Gap" Anson.
 I'm getting old for baseball now he says, but still have a few puzzleGs for the batters up my sleeve even if l am not the man in the box l used to be-
 Mr Hutchinson was graduated from Yale in 1880. after pitching for "Old Eli" teams through his entire college career. When he left New Haven it was with the intention of practicing law, and that he did for two years. Then the call of the dia mond became too insistent to be disregarded longer.
 Fifteen Years a Professional.
 He played professional ball for Des Moines until 1887, then he sign ed a contract to pitch for the Chi cago National League team. For sev- en years he and Anson were con- rades on the field. Then he went to Minneapolis and played the game there for three years.
 But, look here" he said to him self, I've got to get into business and quit baseball for good
 But it was harder than he hal thought He came to Kansas City then and settled down"
 Il tell you it was tough for q while" he said. ''Id stay in the office all day, and all the time my mind would be taking me back 10 the old times when l would be standing in the center of the diamond. Two years ago l joined the K. c. A C. It was natural that l should go out for baseball And l look forward to our weekly games with the keenest longing. can hardly wait for the times the Cardinals are scheduled to play"
 The K. C. A. C. League Unique.
 Incidentally, the Kansas City Ath- letic club is the only organization of the kind in the country that maintains a baseball league within itself There are ten clubs in the organization. and they have their box scores, schedules and governing laws the same as any intercity, inter- state or national association. Every Sunday morning the athletic field is thronged with players and cheering admirers.
 LEADING LADY OF THE KITCHEN
 <l l1l, >l.sS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
A Mother of Sorrows.

That the highest places in the world
are not free from the clouds of human
cares and misfortunes is one of the
lessons to be drawn from the life of
Maria Pia, Queen Dowager of Portu.
gal, who died last week at Turin, Italy,
an exile with the rest Of the royal fam
lily from the country over which she
once ruled as queen.
Maria Pia was daughter of Victor
Emmanuel II, King of Italy, and was
born October 16, 1S47. In 1862 she
married King Louis of Portugal, VINO
died in 1889. Recently she had been
living in Italy with her sister, Princess
Clotilde, widow of Prince Napoleon.
The Queen Dowager had many misfor-
tunes. Her brother, King Humbert of
Italy, her son, King Carlos, and her
grandson, the Portuguese crown
prince, were assassinated, and her 9TH
er grandson, King Manuel, was depos.
ed from the Portuguese throne-Sa-
cred Heart Review.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
The BIarney Stone,

Blarney Castle was built in the fif-
teenth century by Cormac Mccarthy,
or by the Countess of Desmond. 1t
consists now of the massive donion
tower about 100 feet in height, and
another lower portion less substantial.
1t was besieged and taken by the fore
es of Cromwell. A stone in the castle
OF Barney has long been endowed by
tradition with the power of comforting
n-those who kiss it remarkable fac
ulty OF persuasion-a sweet persuasive
eloquence almost irresistible. The
real stone, which is said to have at
one time borne the inscription "Cor.
mac Mac Carthy Forts Mi Fierli Fecit,
A. d. now illegible, and had engraven
on it a shamrock in high relief, is
about eight feet from the top of the
tower at its northeast angle, but an
other has been substituted in more
accessible position for the less adven-
turous candidates. The original is
clasped with iron bars, and was dis
placed from it's position by cannon.
ball during the siege of the castle by
Cromwell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05

by, and closed on Jan. IA, 1888. The
theater fell into decay in 1905, and at
length, on July 8, 1911, the formal
transfer Of the premises was signed,
in consideration of the sum of $4,000,
to Rev. Michael Blake, the newly APP
pointed parish priest, who Immediate
ly set to work to build suitable
house of worship to replace the make
shift chapel of Rosemary Lane. DR..
Blake lived in Winetavern street, and
he worked so energetically that the
new church was dedicated on Dec. 20,
1913. Four years later Dr. Blake VEN
tured to put up bell, being the first
set up in Dublin Catholic place OF
worship since che reformation" He
also procured a magnificent organ and
founded the Society of st. John the
Evangelist in 1917. Ten years later
he reorganized the Irish College. Rome.
and in 1881 was made parish priest of
ST. Andrews, whence in 1888, he was
promoted to the Bishopric of Dro-
more.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
Likes Moore's Melodies,

L knew the songs of Moore long be-
fore ever heard of the man." said
Champ Clark in recent interview.
my father used to put me to sleep
singing Tom Moores songs. And then
l am always glad to testify on any &C.
casion to the greatness and genius Of
the Irish people. They not only helped
to clear the forests and build the
railroads and dig the canals, but they
have given us some Of the greatest
orators and statesmen and warriors in
our history. They have excelled in
every line of human endeavor. The
greatest of our fighting Presidents was
an 1rishman-Andrew Jackson. want
to say, that to my mind, if you care
for my opinion, Tom Moore was the
greatest lyric poet that ever wrote
In any language in any period of the
world No other man born of woman
ever wrote so many fine lyrics as
Moore. They have survived because
they are translated heart throbs. 1t
is for the same reason that Burns and
Byron are remembered, while others
famous in their day are scarcely ever
read"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
But One Irish Catholic Peer.

Lord Bellew, of Barmeath Castle,
Dunleer, died on Saturday morning,
July 18th, after brief Illness at his
Co. Louth residence. The deceased
nobleman, who was an Irish Repre-
sentative Peer, was comparatively
young man, having been born in 1855.
He served for some years in the 9Th
Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles. He
succeeded his father as third Baron on
the 2Sth July, 1885, and has been Lieu
tenant of the Co. Louth since 1898.
previously having been High Sheriff.
Lord Bellew. who was member Of
the Catholic Church, married in 1883
Mildred Mary Josephine, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Sir Humphrey de Traf-
ford. Bart, one of the oldest Of the
English Catholic families. There was
no issue of the marriage, and he has
been succeeded in his title and estates
by his brother, the Hon. George Leo
pold. who assumed the name of Bryan
by Royal license in 1880.
BY the death of Lord Bellew in his
fifty-sevsnth year a vacancy has been
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
An Uncertain Doctrine.

The Rev. D. Jowett, the eminent
Non-confornist preacher, who at
tended the Coronation ceremony in
Westminster Abbey. confesses that
when the Archbishop of Canterbury
In administering the Coronation oath,
asked the King if he would preserve
and maintain inviolably the doctrine OF
the Church of England, he questioned
himself in vain as to what that doc
trlne is. He looked at the long rows
OF Anglican Bishops. says the Liver
pool Catholic Times, and the thoughts
suggested in this way were not help
full. Bishop Gore and Bishop Moule
were there; the Bishop of Hereford
and his Lordship of Windsor; Bishop
Knox and Bishop Diggle. He wonder
ed to which of these Episcopal lead
ers was to be given the Interpretation
of 1.-The doctrine and government
which the King was pledging himself
to preserve. Then he remembered
that Lord Halifax and Lord Kinnaird
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
Unforgotten. Kindness.

When the conductor came to collect
the young lady's fare she discovered
that she had left her pocketbook at the
office where she works as stenograp phi
er. 1t is a predicament not uncom-
mon with city dwelers, says The len
yer Times, but the rest of the story as
told takes a new and agreeable turn.
why, I'm afraid 1 haven't any
money with me" she said looking very
much embarrassed.
The conductor said nothing, but
stood there and waited.
81 guess I'll, have to get off," said
the girl. y hays left my poclketbook
at the office"
Here, lady, said a boyish voice,
coming from across, the aisle. II got
nickel I'll lend you"
She looked at the boy and took the
nickel. "Thank' you," she said. "I'll
pay you back if you'll give me your
name" 3
Don't worry bout that he replied.
I'm the kid you give the half dollar
to las Christmas when you seen me
sellin' papers down by the Savoy. l
amt forgot you. I'm selling papers
there yet
She smiled at him when he left the
car, and he was about the proudest
boy in town
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
FRANK IN PRAISE
OF Catholic Church and Catholic
School System.

1T will be a good thing when the
Catholic population shall be SO strong
that it can no longer be excluded from
the presidency, and it would give me
pleasure, other things being equal, to
vote for the first Catholic President"
declared Rev. DR.. Edward A WATSON.
rector OF st. Stephens Episcopal
church, Newark, ~ j., while discuss
ing the growth of Catholic immigration
and the trend of Protestant sectarian-
ism in the public schools.
II would not trust any denomination,
not my own, not the Congregational
lists, who boast of being the freest OF
all. The Catholic Church is said to be
against the public schools, and l don't
blame them,. since the Prctestants
have used them in the past to offend
the Catholic Church.
Moreover, the Professionals are
against the secular public schools.
1T is atrocious, abomianhle, and ex-
orable. The Protestant hierarchy go
as far as they dare to prostitute the
public schools to their sectarian pur-
poses.
The reason the Protestant authori-
ties have fought the Catholics on the
public school question is because they
wished to get control of the schools
themselves.
Their feeling is This is Protest
ant country For one, l hope the day
will soon come when this cannot be
said-that this is a Protestant coun-
try. ..-ee3s
Il have seen too much of Protestant
bigotry to have any regard for it,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
pRoRArE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Burnom
Gonyea, Decedent.
On RECEIVING, ana filing the final &C;
and testament of said decedent, and his
petition praying for the allowance Of
said account and for decree assigning
the residue Of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same,
It is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday. the 14th day
Of August, 1911, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County, then and there to show cause,
if any there be, why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And it is Further Ordered That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing in the Irish Standard. news
paper printed and published In said
County. and by mailing a copy Of this or
der to all the legatees named in said will
and heir-at-law Ct said decedent when
their address is known or can be ascer-
tanned by due diligence. at least four
teen (14) days before the date of said
hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
July, 1911.
By the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
SUPERIOR, WIS.

The first arrest in the alleged Su-
perlor census frauds was made when
c. y. Hoover Of this city was taken
into custody at Madison by United
States marshal. A large number Of
indictments have been returned by the
United States grand jury, in session
at Eau Claire, but the names of none
of the parties have yet been made pub
lie. Hoover was formerly employed
as janitor in one of the department
stores in Superior, but recently pass
ed Il civil service examination as a
stationary engineer, and is now en-
poyed in one of the state buildings at
Madison. While there are many rum
ors atloat as to who are mixed up in
the alleged padding of the returns,
nothing definite can be learned until
the arrests have been made, some of
winch are likely to follow shortly.
Superior returned population of 49,
1854 and suspicion being directed to it,
the matter has been under investiga-
ton. F'ifty-five census enumerators
and other witnesses from Superior
were examined by the grand jury last
week at Eau Claire.
Warrants were served Tuesday by
deputy United States marshal on
Mayor Frank r. Crumpton of Super
ior, Paul Stack, an cnumerator, and
Attorney Scion l.. Perrin in connec-
ton with alleged census frauds. They
went before the United States Court
Commissioner Phil H. Perkins of SUI
perior, and each gave bonds of $500
to appear before the federal court at
the September term, probably in Su-
perior. The warrants were issued fol-
lowing indictments returned against
Crumpton, Stack. Perrin and Hoover
at the recent session of the grand jury
at Eau Claire. Hoover was arrested
at Madison Saturday.