davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02

l..s motion picture show is now
ro:,siGcrcti IL great aid toward curing
insanity. We don't know who the
authority is FOR this statement, but we
feel sure that it will be concurred in
by every moving picture concern in
the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02

Congress will convene Monday. AS
this will be the last session before
the opening of the presidential cam
pagn, it will serve as political bar
ometer, indicating the storms ahead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
According to the Philadelphia North

According to the Philadelphia North
his statement that he will not be a
candidate for the presidency in 1912.
The Coloncls anxiety to draw the at
tcntion of the people to his declara-
ton makes it look as If he is afraid
they might believe him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
BOOK REVIEWS

Back Home, by Charles Phillips The
James Fl. Barry Company, San Fran
cisco. This is tender little Arcadian
poem written in blank verse which
possesses the indefinable charm of the
countryside. One cannot read the first
stanza without lingering over it to the
last page. 1t expresses Il sentiment
That is world wide in it's appeal and
no one can peruse it without seeing
MS own childhood mirrored in it's
lines. Beside it's human interest it has
local interest In that the scene Of
the poem is laid about New Richmond,
wisconsin. where the author spent his
childhood. Mr.. Phillips is also known
to Twin City people owing to his con-
nection with the Northwestern Chron-
icle In st. Paul for number of Years.
Mother Mary Loyola, P. J. Kennedy &
Sens. A Barclay street, New York
Paper binding, Is cents.
This latest work from the pen of
Mother Loyola displays her knowledge
of child nature. 1t is written with Il
view to interesting the little ones in
the mysteries Of our holy religion. It
would make an excellent little Christ
mas gift.
Pioneer Catholic History Of Oregon,
by Rev. Edwin ". O'Hara. Glass &
PrudhoMme Co.. Portland, Oregon.
This volume Is the product Of sew
eral Years OF research work which
Father O'Hara has pursued since TAX
Ing up his duties in the Oregon Do
cese. The book is a comprehensive
survey of the work done by Catholics
In developing the territory that is now
comprised within the state of Oregon.
The founding of the Archdiocese Of
Oregon, the life and work of Arch
bishop Blanchet, the establishment of
the first Catholic schools and colleges,
the work Of the different orders of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
Technical Terms,

Man asking for his dinner)-I
want two boiled eggs and a piece of
cured ham.
Waiter (calling)-Two cacklss and
a grunt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
-S.H>
rn.1t lII'!o;'fCoUNClL 3
stiiqt niiiNtt

DO your Christmas shopping early
before it is too late.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02

to any part of the United States. 70 Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year additional.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
EEPIRATIONS.

The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscription is paid.
Thus Sept. II means that your subscrip-
ton is paid up to September, 1911, Oct.
u, to October 1912, and so on.
All resolutions, cards of thanks, ETC.,
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
Is paid matter, and will be charged for
at the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE, OF ADDRESS.
When change of address is desired.
the subscriber Should give both the old
address and the new.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02

Three weeks are required after sending
money before TIE date winch SHOWS TO
what time your subscription has been
paid ana S...,s us Il receipt, can be
changed !! at the end OF three weeks,
date Is n. n;..sru. OF an error noticed,
you Will u.;liur ii favor by notifying us.
LETTERS A.SD COMMUNICATIONS.
Address al business letters and COM
m,lncslluns to THE IRISH STANDARD.
MINNEAPOLIS; MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
DlSCONTINUANCES

THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearages
are paid. The only legal method of dis
continuing Il paper is by paying up all
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
REMIT'TANCES.

Remttances may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order,
postoffice money order or registered let
ter, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis, Mimi. Money sent
in any other way is at the risk of the
person sending 1t.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
Say, what you will about the destrUc-
i've lenLencIea Of modern Ilhe rnl lsml.

II is the liberal church that is maxi
ing the world better and brighter
y and more worth living in" said Rab-
bi Leo NJ Franklin in his address in
Temple Beth ~. Sunday. Rabbi
Franklin took for his subject. Less
ing's book, Nathan the WISE and
drew "A comparison between the fan
atheism and the charitable liberal
ism Of the opposing characters, and
the various social classes OF the pres
ent time For fanaticism, for ig-
norance. for superstition. there can
be no future" said Rabbi Franklin.
Times tomorrow belongs 90 the men
and the creed that recognize I'm hu-
manity a unit and in every man the
brother OF his fellow"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
CITY GOLFERS FULL.
Starts New Year With Close te
$4,000, 900 In Treasury.

Detroit closed the calendar year
with its municipal finances in good
shape, according to the books OF CITY
Treasurer Max c. Koch and City
Controller David Z. Heineman. The
balance in the city treasury Is 1884
295. SO. which is $13,401.99 more than
at the beginning OF the year, this in
spit OF the fact that S34,4SO.5O has
lust been paid to bond-holders, most
~ Detroiters.
The sinking fund commission had
in it's stronghold July 1, s3,012,9S3.65
in cash and bonds. This sum has
been increased to s3,153, 265l9, al
though the sinking fund has taken
care of all the special assessment
bonds for the paving of streets and
alleys and for lateral sewers, amount
inc TO $523,15.6s. There will be ad
vertised in January, this year, s49O,
600 in city bonds. the issue being
made possible by the increased as
sessment. Had the city bond limit
been increased by vote at the fall
election. there would be a much larg
or sum. Controller Heineman says
that the city bonds need never sci
below par, the city's credit beins
among the best in the country.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
President Thomas Gilman, OF the COM
mon cOunclI, Will, 81 ~ stated. be

chairman OF the committee on ways
and means under President William
Gutman. who takes the chair on
Jan, 10 Aid Joseph Theisen IL
expected TO head the committee
on streets. with Aid. Rosenthal. Os-
trowski. owen and HARPER as four
OF the other members. Md. HARPER.
Ellis and Garvey are the only mem
bers Of the liquor regulation COM
mittee remaining In the council, and
they are expected TO be reappointed.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
FIRE DAMAGES
TAFT BUILDING
Old Hoodoo District on Larned- st
Living Up To Reputation-Loss
Close To 100000.

The Taft building, Nos. 40-44
l.arned-st. west, formerly known a.
the Butterfeld, was visite dby fire
Saturday night, the total loss result
ing being close to 100000. The
downtown streets were crowded with
New eYar's celebrators at the time
and the police had difficulty IN keep
ing the way clear for the firemen. The
blaze started In the part of the build
ing occupied by the Angler Printing
Co., and spread rapidly. When the
fire department arrived, the whole
building seemed TO pc on fire, and
Chief Frederick sent in second and
third alarms, summoning ii engines
and the two fire tugs.
The Angler Co.'S plant was com
pletely destroyed, and other heavy
sufferers were:
Charles NJ. Rousseau & Sons, print
ers; James Marley & Sons. printers
often Brothers Co, card engravers
Thomas Smith & Co., printers; Casey
Manufacturing Co.
Other occupants of the building who
suffered some loss from smoke and wa
ter were the Alfred Knitting Co, 10
seph K. Tischner, real estate Office;
W. II. Swail Printing Co., Kuro KornC
Co., Kahn & Ulanoff, ladies tailors
Paul Ashleman, publisher; the Paper
Speciality Co.; the Detroit Wire and
Iron works; T. II Abbott, printer; the
Stell Mill Packing Co.; the Imperia
Garment Co.; j. Fl. &c b. Rink, print
ers of hotel registers; William c
Heath, printer; Frink az Smith Print
ing Co.; Guer. sey Specially Co.; o. S
Ottley & Sons, engravers, and the
Amoskeag Bingham Apron Co.
The Taft building is located In what
was once known as the 'hoodoo' dis
trict, so named because of the many
fires In the vicinity of the building
The structure was at one time the
home of the Detroit Tribune. Many
fires have occurred in the building. II
is said not much insurance was car
ried by those who suffered loss in the
latest fire.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
HOXsEY's DEATH
sADOENs Av|AT0Rs
They Make Short Flights Sunday To
Comply With Contracts-Victims
Funeral Tuesday.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2.-The
tragic death of Arch. Hoxsey, who Eel!
to death from a height OF nearly GOO
feet when his airship collapsed Satur-
day, hung like pail over the aviators
who made short fights yesterday be
cause their contracts called for daily
flights and because there were people
in the grandstand who paid to see
them fly.
None Of them remained in the ali
more than a few minutes, ana long
before the program was completed the
committee dismissed the spectators
with the announcement that the meet
which was TO have closed Thursday
would end Monday
Tuesday Is the day set for the
funeral of Hoxsey from his home In
Pasadena.
Hoxey took his seat, tested MS
levers. and gave the starting signal
His biplane skidded the length or the
monorail, tipped suddenly upward
cast off its sled-like carriage, and
was in the air.
Up and up he went, in long wheel
ing spirals. Aviators VINO watcheo
from the field below admired the dex
terity with which he met the puns
and his skill his long turns.
He may make IL, even today. VINO
knows" muttered one They thought
of his words moment before, as
he mounted to his seat.
"Ill make 1t, IL the weather NJ
there is right he had said. Some
times the temperature is beyond hu
man endurance. But II it's WARM
enough and my motor works as wei
as II has been working, I'll come
down with record of $4,000 feet OF
more"
The gay flags on the hangers were
being whipped even more vigorously
now. The wind was increasing. La
tham's machine was veering about
evidently unable to go higher. Hox
sey continued to mount.
Monday he had gone 11,474 feet
Tuesday he had made $500; Wednes
day he had passed the $500 feet
Thursday he had smiled scornfully
down on the summit OF Mt. Wilson
1000 feet below him, and had gazet
out over the hills to the Pacific, 10,
600 feet below.
The men of the solar Observatory
OF the Carnegie institute, on the sum
init OF the mountain, had stared up a.
him and had wondered how soon theii
view Of the heavens would be OBJ
structed by host OF manbirds 81
whom Hoxsey was only the first, and
Friday, he had eclipsed his perfor
nance of the day before, reachinl
10,575 feet, only 500 feet below the
record.
Still Hoxsey wheeled upward. The
noise of his motor was very faint
the wind was carrying the SOUND
waves away from the stand.
The crowd gazed skyward, open
mouthed Would he do it,
Latham had decided that the
weather was against him. After sew
era! rapid wheelings he was appar
emily going no higher
Hoxsey had evidently surpassed la
than. lie was now a small wheeling
bict on the sky.
Latham was coming down, but ne
was proceeding cautiously. He hat
evidently decided not to make tht
long. Spectacular glide that brings
the spectators heart into his moutl
and which ends in a graceful swoop
catch and slide foot or two above
the hard earth.
still Hoxsey circled about AVA
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

tors noted with relief that he had
made up his mind to go no higher
He sped off toward Mt. Wilson, "a
miles from the aviation field, circied
it's summit, and returned. Those who
held watches said that he had been
up an hour and half.
at must be cold up there" said
men in the stand, as the keen wind
bit through their coats.
Latham was circling about near
the earth.
The murmur arose in the stands:
.'Hoxsey's coming down"
Those who were watching Latham's
1.-THE monoplane, Swimming thou
sand feet above them, lifted their
gaze to where Hoxsey had begun that
spectacular spiral glide. Like a fall
ing meteor caught In a maelstrom he
came.
The great crowd rose to its feet
and cheered OF sudden the shouts
stopped as men caught their breath
Then a terrible shrek arose:
Hes falling"
Hoxsey's machine had stopped as
he made a sharp turn into the wind
.. They could see the aviator working
his levers frantically. The biplane
hung shuddering an instant, then
whirled over and over TO the ground
A great sob went up from the stand
rs he killed." came the shout
from hundreds of men. Women hid
their faces.
The field announcers were rushing
up and down, shouting through their
megaphones:
Brookins Falls Crying.
Keep quiet. Don't get excited!
Hoxsey's all right"
Out on the field Brookins, Hoxsey's
companion, had looked suddenly al
Hoxsey when the grandstand shouted
God" he exclaimed. Then his legs
had given way and he had fallen in
the roadway, crying with his head
in his arms.
AS the field announcers shouted &c
the multitude, Brookins sprang to his
feet.
That's a lie!' he shouted. "Hox
sey's dead | know IT,"
And again he covered his face and
sank TO the ground
Latham had swirled to the ground
| in his AntOinette and had run with
the other aviators to the crumpled
| mass of canvas and white spars. He
helped them lift the wreckage under
which Hoxsey lay.
The aviator was still in his seat
grasping his levers. On his lips was
the same smile he had worn as he
listened to the warnings OF his friends
before he made the ascent. The mp.
per part of mis- face was crushed
The steel sprocket which drove the
propellers lay across his face. the
motor rested on the right side OF his
body. All his ribs on that side were
shattered
An iron upright, broken from its
fastenings, held his body impaled on
| its Jagged point His goggles had
been broken and fragments OF them
had been driven into his eyes. One
| leg was doubled below the knee: the
other was broken in three places.
His Paragraph was uninjured II
showed that he had ascended 7,142
| feet.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

A big bowl of soup and two huge
slices OF bread for three cents form
the MONDAY lunch served TO the pupils
In some OF the public schools of New
York.
The lunch costs Mrs. Benjamin
whitaker, who has charge OF the
MONDAY lunch plan, three and a
half cents.
The half cent which she loses
on the bowl OF soup and the two
slices of bread she gains by selling,
to some of the children who have
extra pennies, a cup of cocoa, dish
of prunes or a cookie FIR a penny.
Children who are healthy must
have | 800 calories of food daily"
Mrs. Whitaker. I'VE discov-
cred that many of the children on the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
POOR VENTILATION IN STREET
CARS CAUSES PNEUMONIA
Wet Feet and Neglect OF Colds Also
Contributing Causes, Declares
Health Officer.

There were 66S deaths from pneu-
monia in Detroit last year. and -Dr.
Guy l.. Kiefer. city health officer. be
lieves that the foul air and unsani.
tary condition OF street cars was the
greatest contributing case.
There can be no question, he
said, but that the ventilation in the
city street cars is extremely poor. In
my opinion foul air OF any kind In.
naled under certain conditions, will
have tendency 10 produce pneu
monia. The street cars are one oil
the many evils We mist combat IN
controlling the disease.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

eGSt-side were not having half enough
food. In our three-cent lunch we furn-
ish them with 600 calories of food.
I'VE are doing the thing on a scien-
tihc basis. Every morning the chill
dren buy their tickets, so We know
how much food to cook. There is
never any waste.
"One meal that the Italian children
like is made as follows, the recipe
being for 100 children: Ten pounds OF
meat, 80 pounds of potatoes, pounds
of cabbages, 20 cents worth of carrots
aid onions, 6 pounds of broken mac
aroni We cook the meat three hours
and add chopped vegetables half an
hour before serving.
we buy Italian bread at 1-2 cents
loaf, each loaf making Is slices"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

of the line without their close scru-
tiny. There were no hands wrapped
in handkerchiefs, no packages were
carried in the line, and no one APP
preached the president without keep
ing their two hands in plain sight
The bank quickened its tune, shift
ed from the lively two steps to more
lively rag-time; the attendants were
more persistent in keeping the line
moving, but still the common people
came on. Until the gray of dusk
heralded the ending of the winter
day they fled through the blue room
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.
No. 621.

CARDINAL GIBBONS, one of
Ie foremost opponents of right
ping in the world, believes in
TSINESS as well as in private
giOn-a doctrine that this
mn has preached for some
e.
is gratifying that so great
good a man lends EN-
RSEMENT to the cause of
NEST BUSINESS METH
5.
he Cardinal said:
Business men should not be
istians only when they say
ir prayers, but ALL THE
fE.
The CONFIDENCE of the
pie is necessary for the
AL SUCCESS of any bust
$, and the surest way to gain
: confidence is to deal hon.
ly with them-tell the abso-
= e truth-hide nothing and
..nvince the people that THEY
Ire GETTING A SQUARE
DEAL"
| think the readers Of these
ks, which start their third
ear today, will remember that
wer and over again there has
been emphasis given to the
tcontiaued on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

Dob Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1875 or City 32Sb.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
,,hPOUs SCENES
lark RECEPTION
IT WHITE HOUSE
sident and Mrs. Taft 0fficiate as
st and Hostess To Diplomats,
CHIEF Justice of Supreme
Court and Others.
e Who Hold No Official Offices
Are Also Greeted as Finale
To Reception.

ARLINGTON. an 2.-President
E world today.
was the second time that the
ident and Mrs. Taft otficiated as
and hostess at that time-honor-
function, the white house New
RS reception. In defiance OF the
Their, crowds gathered outside the
.e house, hours before the bugler5
the Marine band trumpeted the
ance OF the chief magistrate and
irst lady of the land to commence
reception OF the gilded diplomats.
judiciary, and the government
ais. all OF whom were received
re the latch was lifted TO the
mon people.
acre was a character for every
in world drama among the
yd that twisted in persistent
stamping line from the white
doors from Pennsylvania'ave.
SCISSORS of shiny elbows jostled
IDS in fur-lined overcoats with
piliar contemptuousness, matrons
determined physiognomy kept a
tk-like watch for advantageous
les in the line. There We're lean,
N were fat. there were tall. and
re were small. in the thousands
at came TO shake the hand OF Presi-
mt Taft and to wish him Happy
" Year.
sviee-President and Wife First.
aNith the first deem boom of the
1est hall clock at eleven. four bug
0s stepped out from the band and
q inded the presidential call. The
Asdent and Mrs. Taft appeared at
\ top OF the broad winding stair
I'd came down 10 receive the vice
silent and Mrs. Sherman, and the
a mbers of the cabinet and their
lre,. The party then moved TO the
o. 'hern end of the blue room. where
president and president and
tabinet members formed a re-
wing line and the ladies' took up
v Places TO the right OF them. Then
fenced the reception OF the diplo-
corps.
IL is one of the most gorgeous
III asiss that the national capital
ell sses In the entire year. Bedeck-
> md beribboned with the orders OF
- "A monarchs, in all the splendor OF
cir court costumes, the representa-
es Of the foreign nations filed past
president. Ii was a brilliant pan.
Of colors-of red and gold and
. icintillating here and there with
shining helmets OF the Germans
tie silks OF the Oriental ambas-
ors and ministers. The ambassa-
were led by Baron Hongelmuller
Hengervar, the Austro Hunger.
Ambassador, who, since the last
Fears reception has succeeded
rank OF dean OF the diplomatic
). Following him came the am
adbrs arranged according to their
)rlty-those most recently ac-
ted 10 the United States coming
In line. The last ambassador in
was Marchose Cusani Confalon-
the newly-appointed Italian am
ador. Following him were the
ges daffairs of the Brazilian aud
eah embassies. the representa-
Is Of these countries having died
he past year, and no successors
Ing as yet been sent by their gov
meAts.
ftei the ambassadors came the
listers, headed by Senior Don Joa-
| Bernardo Calvo. the Costa Rican
stet, who has been for years
OF the ministerial contingent.
las In this line was Mr.. II. II.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
Commercial Credis Co. RstIn

For Patents and Trsss marks, Go To
Barthel 4 Barthol. % conRress-st w.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

A ney method for producing pure
salt from salt rock consists of melt
ing the rock in furnace and Their
treating the molten material TO com
pressed air to blow away or precipi-
tate the Impurities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-26

osTEoPsTHIc PHYSICIANS
- siost calls sns~sfs1
- -s-ss-sa Block lis1
p8oNE-0fdos -. Rezide7ss il''
ok,zhsua ATsals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-26

IRE fgIl lass rsrslui-z 20 R1s7A
HlE-HaFh Uitc1cs aGl Dralns
rawrElet fern Frire Eg esrA
zreczl r-i-es On cIaatifies Aiirest
Eocz us1artus1L Leader Prilt1s
cu1pz1y. GEL1na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-26

T@OR CATARRf4 Of fHe u1se, s6mya&,
soI@ct B@wesE ahd r9ege aesragp
grgans. ~ sBf 20 sssa Hro1s Naraa-
pGriGa -8t II A RADICAL CURE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-26

m E Write ~: E.adaaa' AavasoFy
gcpf. F'hattag0sza afedfcf1g csS,
faatfanggga. Team. for spscfag grs.
ssoH#. AID 50 page book. Hgras
Ive2tment f0s W0men, ganf III psaga
saune~ aN rea414E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-26

tnm er az Es as a
tEa F H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13

Corps. will proceed to the hospital at
treatment
First Lieut.. James B. Van Horn. Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, Is relieved from fur
Their treatment at the general hospital.
the preside of San Francisco. and will
proceed to the hospital at Fort Bayard,
n. NJ, for observation and treatment.
BY direction of the President, and
upon the application of Cook Jacob
Stickinger, Troop X, 4th Cavalry, that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Is detailed for service In the quartermas-
ter's department, vice Capt. Lawrence d.
Cabell, quartermaster. who Is assigned
to the 10th Infantry.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Maj. John ID. Barrette, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Lieut.. Col. George W. Burr. ordnance
department., will proceed to Fort Taylor.
Fla, on Official business pertaining to
the proof firing of twelve-inch mortar
carriages and the work of mechanics en-
gagged upon seacoast armament.
The resignation by First Lieut.. William
C. Lyon. Medical Reserve Corps, has
been accepted by the President.
Lieut.. Col. Frank E. Hobbs. ordnance
department, will proceed to Jefferson
barracks Missouri, for examination by
the surgeon of that post
BY direction OF the President, and upon
Durand, Company A. 25th Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Mai. Frarcis A. Winter, Medical Corps
will proceed to New York city for consul
tation with the medical supply onicer in