davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Sunday in Ireland

From "John Bull, an English paper
 One Saturday evening in August, 1909, 1 found myself stranded in a lit- tie village in the south of Ireland. Careening into donkey cart, l broke the pedal of my bike, at the same time gave nasty wrench to my ankle. There was no help for it-I had to spend Sunday at Bally l shall call it that-its quite Irish you know.
 Now il was my first week in the Emerald Isle, and l was utterly igno- rant of the Irish Sunday but l had strong notion that it would be sad and gloomy. My spirits did not ascend when the landlady of the public house where l put up declared that they never got Sunday papers. Some Of her spirits descended though and proved grateful and comforting. Sunday morning about 6, 1 was awakened by the gentle tolling of bell. 1 groaned breakfast the good lady as sked me if 1 wanted to go to the Protestant church. She said it was four Irish miles away but the So-and-Sos would give me lift there and back. 1 declined, but for want of anything to do asked if there would be any objection to my go- ing to the Roman Catholic church She told me l should be as welkim as the flowers of May there, and offered me share of her pew, but 1 preferred 10 go alone. 1 limped out into the street and after a somewhat painful seven minutes found myself outside the chapel railings amid fine, sturdy body of men who were calmly watch. ing the other sex as they passed into the narrow street dashed two or three farmers carts and a brake. They stopped right opposite the church and deposited their passengers-close on twenty dashing looking, n-browned young fellows.
 "What is this about?o I feebly asked an onlooker. They're goin' to a hur lin he replied, ''these boys are the Cahirmona team and they'll hurl To- day over al Knock. They re only stopping here for mass. Are they going into the church like that?9 I asked. 10 be sure, 'tisnt 10 lose mass on account of a huFlin they would, {" he said. "It hardly seems iii dress for church, said l. "Arrah. tisn't al their clothes but their hearts th Almighty will be lookin y said my friend, and felt rebuked.
 The clergyman was a middle-aged and rather worn man who spoke with more than touch of the brogue. "I would ask the boys who are going 10 this hurling match today" he said, ito behave as becomes Irishmen and | Catholics. Let there be no desecra- | ton of the Lords day. Do your best [ for your side and enjoy yourselves, but don't disgrace yourselves and your country either by quarrels or by drunk enness." The priest did not think harmless enjoyment a dissertation of Sunday. l ventured 10 ask my land- lady if the priests allowed secular mu- sic on Sunday. "Why not? What harm is it?'' was the reply. "They don't like it in England or Scotland,n said Maybe they like worse things" she retorted.
 Evening came and the sound of lively music again drew me from the house. Led by it, 1 arrived at some Crossroads. About twenty-four young men and maidens were dancing on the white limestone road, while, seated on the fences, an old man was evokine wondrous music from a violin, whose age apparently rivalled his. Other
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Ambassador Reid Addresses Mission As.
 sembIage in London.

The American Ambass ador, as a sub. stitute for the Duke of Devonshire. made at animated little speech at Church House, Monday in presiding over the annual meeting in behalf of the Missions to seamen. He began by
 linking together Eng land and America as the foremost seafaring peoples of the world. The Panama Canal would open way between the Atlantic and the Pacific for British ships.
 "lt gave us special pleasure only last week to see that under the gracious leadership of the same Lord Mayor there were gathered in the same Guild. hall great and representative body of Brltons to sustain the generous re- sponse to the proposal from the Presi. dent of the United States made bv an extraordinarily representative body of Bfitishpublie men, the Prime Minister. the leader of his majesly's Opposition. the chief dignitary of the national Church, the English head of the old Church that once was national. the Chief Rabbi and the spokesman for the great Nonconformist churches of the land.
 May that wonderful union at Guild hall of all parties and all ereeds pre-. figure the larger union of all branches of our race on the Presidents proposal that henceforth, as between English speaking people, the settlement of diff ierences by war shall be set aside at once and forever as immoral, unnatural and impossible"
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
LOVELY LINGERIE JACKETS.
Silk and Lace Are Used For the Most
 Fetching Models.

Very pretty are the seasons short dressing jackets and neGligees. The soft Dresden silks with lace and rib bons make a combination that is very charming, as shown in the picture This lace is yalenciennes. and the silk is in pastel shades of pink and blue ribbon band about the bust gives the upper part of the jacket yoke effect. Narrow plaits on the sleeves and on the bodice add to it's ornateness The sleeves are of the flowing type, pro fusely garnished with lace
 Among the most admirable rest gowns are some kimonos variousy
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Io subser1bers of the Patriot

According to Order No. sg7 0 fhe Post office Department subscn- bers cannot be indebted Co A newsps- per more than one year and still have She paper sent to them at the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are ezlTessky renet0sd after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 Dailles, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall mol be counted in the leg1ti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shuH Elot 5e ncceDted for m0D1ag at the second class postage rate Of one cent a pound but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate af cent for each four ounces CT fraclIoa thereof prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
A Prophetic Pageant.
(The World in Boston.

(Fhe World in Boston, Hail missionary pageant
 In penteeostal power From unbelief so regnant,
 Save us in faiths dark hour, Help us in supplication
 To agonize in prayer, Ill every land and nation
 The grace of God doth share. Cast out all fear and doubting Concerning that glad time When Christ's white banner fioa,ino Shall OCT the earth hold sway fes, peace, good will and blessing ihls world will soon possess. With every land confessing Christ's name, the name we bless po.. Rev. Thomas Pearl Briggs.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12

fashioned ot iamne~r ,T8I 'ei satin and 8 curious >nrt of tH1 could be utore rimrInne fa ao nc of delicate WiStarin ml'l9s -i4'' hand embroidered with irlil~ MS, taria blossom The shaded ar- ligeeS are lovely There k u3.l l,aiAs from lemon yellow at thr -'ra dt'N 10 burnt ulnbpr al The paf'a hria' the gradariouS being SD skiHfua beHG' ed they seem 10 form one Wi-h the rich all over embroiderieS .e d. other ascends from deep daHaSk 70 soft blush rose pink and k wor@ee with hanging design of wisTarla u tone and great onen roses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

conventions have been held not to gar
ncr results, but TO check up the local
men and TO see that they gather in har-
vests. These general representatives. are
also studying effects and reporting for
the advantage OF conventions yet to be
held. General and local men arc now CO.
operating on the task OF bringing men
into the churches and training them for
the service.
Many Churches represented.
Readiness Of church members to yolun-
teer their services In teaching Bible
classes and the general interest taken in
the work of the Bible study committee
have been notable features OF the CAM
palsn.
Seventeen religious bodies sent official
delegates 10 a recent conference ON social
service work, called by the secretary Of
that department Of the federal council
of the churches: They We're The Baptist.
Disciples. German Evangelical. Mennon
lite, Methodist, Methodist South. Metlio-
dist African, PRESBYTERIAN, Episcopal.
5TaDcRes5 Frends Unite United Ina BTethTen Grn.nd and
United Presbyterian. Delegates reported
that nearly all OF their bodies had organ
lied or contemplated plans for social
service. Those which have commissions
in active work are Baptist, Congregat ton
al, Methodist. Presbyterian and Episco-
pal
II was announced that a nation wide
campaign Is to be started at an early
date for one day rest In seven for indus
trial workers. In the list OF men pledged
TO further this campaign in behalf OF
the industrial workers are Bishop Law
renee OF Massachusetts, Prof Herbcr, l..
Wllott and Prof Smaller Mathews OF
Chicago. John NJ. Glenn of the Sage
foundation, the Rev. Dr. John H. Prugh
OF Pittsburg, Prof, Edward a, Steiner of
Iowa, the Rev Or. William /. Haven Of
The American Bible society, Prof, Gra-
ham Taylor and Jacob Riis,
Congressman Teaches Sunday School.
Representative James Il. Lloyd OF Mis-
souri,, chairman Of the Democratic con-
gFessional committee, recently taught
Sunday school at the Eastern Presty-
terian church In Washington. and at the
conclusion Of the services stated that he
Can man mix religion and poll
tcs2" Mr., Lloyd was asked
That all depends on the man." re-
piled the representative. 'He should al
cannot be countenanced by his religious
tenets, then he should drop politics.
Don't a good many politicians play
football with the decalogue?" was the
next question.
Not many" replied Mr. LLOYD. Con
trary TO general belief, nearly all men in
public life. no matter how busy they are,
find time for their church work"
Representative Lloyd is composed OF
young mon who are studying the Bible.
The representative has for years been
student OF the Good Book. Al The con-
ciusion OF the service the class uuani.
mously voted Itself in favor OF Mr.. Lloyd
rs a teacher.
"He makes everything interesting
ono member explained. and il lie can
talk in congress the way nc talked 10
us, III oct he never loses a debate"
Mr.. Lloyd stated lie would continue
his role OF Sunday school teacher
throughout the present season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Plant Cotton in South Africa
4! Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 The Trlhune.
CAPETOWN Dec. 16.-The scheme for
the establishment OF an experimental farm
near East London FOR tho purpose Of
growing cotton is nearing completion. An
nrea OF some eighty acres In extent OF the
West Bank, about two miles outside of
posal OF the local chamber Of commerce,
which IS furnishing all animals, implc-
mentS and labor necessary to prepare the
land and plant crops under government
supc crvislon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

the local point OF a producing state and
the final terminal point OF electric rail-
ways in process of construction Also tina
the shipping Of the port for the year
ended June so, 1911, was l6,1 per cent
have received more money for their
products this gear than during any pre- :
yious year In the history OF the state
San Franciscan wants TO be Of. rather
than from. his city at this iime?'
Favors old-Time Courting.
"Courtlng has always taken care of it.
self ever since II came into existence,
said Mrs Ellen spencer Mussey. a mem.
Der of the board OF education and proml.
nent lawyer, "and ] think IL would be
advisable TO let il take care Of itself ir
the future, | don't believe IN making II
part OF the regular public school cur,
riculun,
The little mischicvous imp who Is a
tho bottom Of love making and courtini
will hardly submit TO cut and drle,
lines" said Mrs Mussey> Different
temperaments adopt different WAYS. and
what looks Hike success to one may turr
out just the opposite for the other"
Mrs. Mussey added n word or two or
marriages in general. and said that law;
should be made 10 compel those natu
tlon about month before the msrrjag,
is to take place This course, think:
Mrs. Mussey. will eliminate runaway
marriages and elopements and other mis-
chief breeding marriages.
The trouble With our young peoDle Il
they don't know each other sufficiently
we'll before they run away and get mar,
ried only 10 apply for a divorce shortl!
afterward. About 90 per cent OF thu
Rockville runaway marriages end In tn.
divorce courts, and the only way tc
eradicate this evil is TO publish the mar
rlage banns."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Gains 30 Pounds
In 80 Days
remark able Result OF the New Flesh.
Builder Protone, In Many Cases
OF Run Down Men and
Women
ProNe II Yourself by Sendina coupon BE.
low for Free soc PACKAGE

by George, ! never saw anything Ike
lae eiIects OF that new treatment. Pro-
zone Tor the building up of weight and
lost nerve force. 1t acted more Hike a
nniracle than medicine" said a we'll
known gentleman yesterday In speaking
in his condition. II began to think tina
tnerc was nothing on earth that could
make me fat. tried tonjcs. digestives
heavy eating. diets. milk beer. and al
most everything else YOU could think Of
but without result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
AcQuittal Is Likely
al Gable 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL Cable 10 The Tribune.
VIENNA, Dec. ia man In Tcmesyar
Hungary, who was summoned for assault
ing ncighbor. pleaded that the hitter
used to spite him by buying n new hat
for his wife every month. so that he was
obliged To do The same for his own Wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
FREE PR0TONE COUPON.

II Will cost you nothing TO prove
the remarkable effects OF this treat
ment. The Protone Company VIII
send to anyone free 50c package
OF Protone if they will IN out this
coupon and enclose 10c In stamps or
silver to help cover postage and pack
Ing. and as evidence Of good faith.
with full Instructions to prove that it
does the work. They Will also send
full Instructions and their book
on "Why You Are Thin" free OF
charge. giving facts which will prob
ably 5stonish you.
IL you want to put on more flesh.
fiji out the following coupon today.
Trec b0c packages can only be had by
writing direct to Detroit.
The Protone Co, 400 Protone Bldg,
Detroit. Mich.
Name ,.'......-.,.s,t.,.s,
CltN ......s.rs. ..sState .-..-..>-.>.ss-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
The Badge of Honesty

AS wrapper o Dso-
cry full list of &&#|
ortyy
|. !. !
superior boodpurif d
Inc stomach disorders and all ills buI,
and Queens Mandrake Boodroot V%#W
.ao Black Cherrybark by
tsHemcaly tIPlerefned gycerine
r. N Y. FREE
ESn wurecognd medical
Etue Drs Batholow, King Scudder, Engwood M &A
r@ tner all weak
and in all of
The "GOden
SO Inv9orates
ana through
0'ofches
ana arecu land
Pg old ulcers we'll their healing
aufieg SaNc have
land
Buffalo, box of AlIieing
|y'a oy
& KNOWN COMPOSITION though the dealer
\" without - ~ ~
sTe Pleasant Pellets stomach liver
.fSs~eoatd tiny grnles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

II had been thin for years. and began
to think II was natural for me to be that
way Finally | read about the remarkable
successes brought about by the use OF
Frotone, so ] decided To try II myself
Well when ] look at myself In the mir
ror now, I think II is somebody else. |
have put on just 80 pounds during the
last month and never felt stronger or
moro 'neryy' in my life"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

For sale and recommended in salt Lake
City by SCHRAMM~ JOHNSON DRUGS,
The Never Subst!tutors,' FIVE (5) good
stores,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

na .-raa. .ram.-ya 'e compete. .- a.-H '.. number etu b, ,u- ..,n-.a Mr. Ernl Martin f Fox. str ..r. --.a a line exhibition of a.#ua .-. summer 5- uun of the ,rHr,-
 wrae. a.r t- d nary race .gr uH s al8,f fourteen hands and circulation race. mak- al Ave E.~.e rt.,- in ali Iu addition rh,r. wHl also hr pulled off naugh',Gl. rne n"-r lr}rlr race ,s,~ A.I 5r '.e camp This Will be fer w~-, rr <7- aHd il t- possible .Hv.s will h- a dozen entries. Among -H..e sill Hs JoEa-oa Roy Luud Bud Cm-erar.#- Eyed PaHlj sni Fowl
 ... msa-.m..- nat selected Mel < rHn aua \ e Chapman a- 'ha f.#-,- .i tlu ra..- ald -h,-c two viii -aty,. bird Fhc -tar'er and -f.r .laa#r- sin he announced later
 Fram .aa n~a-l. indications if r..D- 4- 4 .u, m,.tfug would ha the best al i.- kind ryer held in he N.rh
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
N 'CARTY ORE COES
 S17O ID TON

One of the very best mill runs of ore made here was that of l3i2 ton shipmen m from the McCarty lead on Fairbanks creek that Was put through the mill al Cinema the latter part of the week While the gold has not Vet been run into bricks and as saved II is estimated that it will average sl70 strong to the ton. The cleanup even exceeded the eXpecta- tions of Mir McCarty. although he knew it was a much better lot than the last shipment he sent to the mill. which averaged d little better than S10u to the ten.
 Another consignment of ore that was run through the mill last week was one of l9 tons from the Rain bow. The iiersChberger X /immer- man lead on Skoogey. This shows a value of a little better than Sin to 'hc ton and k very satisfactory 10 the owners of the property. as the lead is a very strong one and ap- pears to be bettering with depth.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
NPHEF'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY

H.a Hr M,ra., las spent d ~ome- vlat aa-s a,eg. IA .l. ar-r place .. H,n,-la, r., wa- celebrating .#r .a....,. a-..sar-us .r his ar g..H m hH-1H and many f his old er.Hu. dropped around ro swap sarn- of ,.. old r#swhe days with him rul f- uuo of .ho eIdo-.-tjmcrs tn .U, country aud k Asu known From Nun. .u SEaaWa.. aua "s an aH- ,.r.fE n sae ala Gas~ f McQHc-'en ... Ea-l#-. ur t- re. 'o Ae heat.
 Then a.sa he Na- -uUeriu'eul.ng rio. .t--.la.iu. .t li- uaa mirror. 'o r.nlao. The one broken ,oap'e of months ago n it- H.H -.ring dress. ui.n tIr biz ue# gla-s, ,h" Wa-Hing fau i- looking seI. nilE
 HH las a'-a 5a~aa.'.. fine eahj- lr. in his r'a.r .u #hipA uc i~ dis anyn.a samples Z. n The various quartz prrfarrie=. These. P perly la .,lI. .aH @ zt .G.rrcs'tte dis play aud a~n.g- fl properties are invited l.. Nr M.ph'y ro add 'o The .oIpg iou zurH s.ea5'neH- as -h.. rarc tu ,.hlnj..
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
HORSE AND BICYCLE
 RACES 5TH
BIC EVENT OF CELEBRATION TO BE HELD AT IMPERIAL
 PARK

Probably 'Ae mes. mfors-tIH= ,Enu. u ,onnerrI.I with .a. Fuwl @ July celebration sill h. rhr leT-. racing m,,. .e ae held ul Nntn,-. day July - d Imperial Park. '.. owHcr~ et which t.T som. fimr pa-' have lcau ycry maj. IialN impro,."- thr race rack Tn" track I hind of mil, .n length and th" C.. rucrS have h,cu -o banked J- to be easily negotiable A' 'l- horses a' Top speed Bcfvrc -aa mrv.lna '- will be wcrt,d down and ralIoi with couple ui rollers.
 The big rae" ot n. me 5L- EI. ,f ,uurS. be the tr,r-tar@H and a- all of rhe probable ,"r.cs ~a} 'H'E are quite willing to pay St lr# ea. trance ie, prayidtu2 {. ,s deFo- < 'N ,hc purse. # would appear '"a 'aot have con4ld,raJI, b'H"t Il Inc IH" crs of their Hur-t- | l. 'Npre.. d that there Will hr nine nr Ten ,l. tries. amou4 them t,.l2 Wa'n.."r and Conta wl'L rHo A r-,- 'a.a and Harp. N,IAEr,. .t-uu aa@ Heath and All ours .gom F.
 There k also mH.. -lul' urvm'~"" from the trotting ua,y u which bt. EaI. Bob NHl4 and Hi.G NH-1r haye sign,fied ga.i~ m.,a.."h ?" compete
 A late addition to tle program l. q ladies race. and while three Iaoi,-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
N. C.'S BEATEN BY
 CALIFORNIA;

After a close and exciting game yesterday afternoon the Californias succeeded in defeating the \. C. team for the first time this season. by d score of \ to :. The game was witnessed by nearly loo spectators.
 The battery for the x C's was as usual. Anderson and Stroecker, and il remained unchanged throughout the game. Crooks started to pitch for the Californias. but he was relieved by Buckley in the sixth The Iattcr's pitching in the last two innings was one of the features of the game and was largely responsible for the Cal ifornias victory.
 The \. C's started out with the lead by accommodating three runs in the first inning. while they blanked their opponents. The CalifOruias an ncNed two in the second and the \. C.s br. .ughr one over in the 'hird. The Califoruias then lied ihe game in knot in the fifth by scoring two. but the GroCcrs forged ahead again in the neXt with three runs while the Californias could only land one. This matter was Straightencd out t0 the satisfaction Ot the Native Sons Ill the seventh. when they scored two. and euc added in the eighth ,inrhed the game as the GroCers were hlauhed in their last three efforts
 couple of double plays by rhe California; iuficld. and two sensation al catches by GOWcr were features of the game. Taylor umpired.
 The liutup and score hy innings follow:
 California> Kennedy. 2b; Rogers, .c. f; Cover. L f.; k.ou. lb; Mcy- CTS. c.; Boyer. &h.; Calhoun ss.; Ja- colby. r. f; Buckley. D.; Crooks, p.
 x. C.s - Cathcart, |. f.; Ellis 2b.; Anderson D.; Stroeckcr. e.; Green. 1b.; FairbuIu. ss.; ClaUscn. %b- Dun- don. C. f.; smith. r f.
 Californias .. q ? ? Q. x x. Cs .. . q u = n u--t
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CORE DRILL STOCK
 SELLING FAST

One stock which il is very likely will soon be off the market is that of rha Fairbanks Core Drill X Min ing company as F. H. Mack. the secretary and general manager states that 'hcrc k but a small quantity left The stock k selling al Sl. pay able 25 per cent down. 25 per cent in @n days and the balance in 6o days The drill k expected To ar rive about July L., and work for il already has been secured so there will he no delay.
 The drill ordered is of the Davis CalyN type. some of he unique fea- rurc> of which are he following:
 IL cuts anything varying in resist aucc from clay To rolled or cast steel in fact il has never encountered a substance ir could not cut at a pay ing rate
 II does its work at cost of from &o 10 5o per cent lower than any other known method
 The type ordered will remove a quartz core of 31s inches and plac- er core of ; inches. and it gives q perfect double record.
 II iS the only core drill which has never lost q hcle through jam med drill tools
 The cost of a Davis drill equip meuc k often less than that of dia- mond bit alone
 r will remove d perfect core ot any diameter. in any material. from any depth.
 II will work al any angle where the rock is suitable for its use.
 The drill should prove of immense Use in speedily demonstrating the various quartz properties and it's ad- vent i, eagerly awaited by number nf -Ln nNnnr- Nf nrnuertiNS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
WILL
 WH00P 'ER UP

There will be big doings at Chat auika d week from today. when the Fourth celebration will be held. A large sum has been subscribed and there remains no doubt that the big eest celebration ever held on the creeks k 10 take place The first event on the program will be put on early in the morning and the whole day will be occupied with in teresIing events. winding up with d dance in the social hall in the evening
 The rock drilling contest will ho one of peculiar interest this year. as it k expected 'he:c will he large number of en.cios. There will he single and double handed contests, and a generous purse for each will be offered All of the usual kind of races and other contests will Ind q place on the card and there k not likely to be an uninteresting moment during the entire day.
 The train will leave early for the accommodation of those win wish tD go from here and they can get back to town in time for the Celchra- ton in Fairbanks on the Fourth.
 Dave Fairburn. who went out to Fish ,.r.,l. ot tho hapiDujuy nf the week.