davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

er been attacked. On the contrary,
praised it in the United States, where
1t is admittedly a tower Of strength to
the Irish Cause. In Australia, where
the Order Is exceptionally strong. it is
in the van Of Catholic and Irish prog
ress. In Great Britain and elsewhere
it has proved of enormous value in
helping to keep Irishmen together, and
to lend them a helping hand in the
hour of need. Is it not a curious COM
mentary on the allegations made
against the Order that, whereas, wher-
ever it's enemies are strong, as In Cork,
members of Parliament, like William
Abraham and Captain Donelan, who
have served Ireland for a generation in
Parliament, have been driven out, and
their Professionalism sneered at, in
Catholic Dublin and Catholic Wick
low, where the Hibernians are strong,
these game Protestants should be well
coined with open arms!"
In concluding his address Mr.. Dew
lin stated the purposes Of the Order
in these words:
I'VE want to make Ireland the best
place in the world for an lrishman or
an Irshwoman to live in. We want
to make it IL land bright with the sun
shine of prosperity and happiness. and
at peace with itself and with all the
world. We want to help to build up an
Irish nation upon Irish foundations.
We want to cherish the memory of the
past, with all its memories of victory
and of defeat, and to look out upon
the future with the clear eyes Of truth.
We want to Danish poverty and hunger
and sickness from the land, as far as
human agency can do it. and to give
to our workers as much as possible OF
the comforts and cnjoymcnts which
earth affords. We want to introduce
into the countryside as much as we
can Of what is good and useful in the
| llle tl lHt AON IlS, dIt W appearances
the lives Of the town workers and the
town dwellers as nearly as possible to
the life of the country. We want to
revive the Irish language and to cul-
tivate Irish music and song and Irish
art, and literature. We want to eradi-
cate the slavish spirit which genera
tons of oppression have produced,
and to replace ii by spirit of self
reliance and Independence. We want
to bind together Irishmcn of every
creed and of every class for the com
mon gootl---to lift Ireland from the
dust and to make her Il model and an
example of nations. If this be scctar-
ianism and bigOtry, then we arc proud
OF It. We make no apology for our
principles, but we ask all Our c"lln-
trymen to Judge us by what we are.
and not by what our enemies would
| make us ont to be. We shall go for
| ward with courage and resolution,
| shirling no difficulties and drcading
no criticism assured that those who
rome after us will vindicntc our mo-
! tivcs and do Justice to our efforts in
| the cause of Ireland and Of humanity"
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
Governor Remembers Abbot.

The Right Reverend Abbot of Geth-
semane, Kentucky, has been present
ed with most beautiful chalice and
paten as an appreciation from Gov.
Wilson, of Kentucky, the members of
his staff and a number of friends who
visited the Abbey of Gethsemane sever.
al weeks ago. The chalice has engrav-
ed on it's front the coat-of-arms of the
Abbot and the coat-of-arms of the
State of Kentucky
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
Hibernians Greet Bishop Carroll.

Officers of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians paid honor Sunday to Rt.
Rev. John P. Carroll, Catholic bishop
of Helena, Mont, national chaplain
of the order, by coming from points
as far away as Worcester, Mass, and
Washington, D. c., to greet him upon
his arrival at New York from Europe.
The delegation later gave lunch in
Bishop Carroll's honor.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
The Pope's Large Donation.

An official report has just been is
sued by the Vatican in regard to the
assistance rendered by Pope Plus X.
to the victims of the earthquake in
Messina It shows that about s2000,-
900 was donated. There we're built 21S
churches, 156 houses, 26 colleges and
6 monastcries There was distributed
81 900, 900 to survivors.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

Protest Of Catholic Editors Of Italy.
The Catholic editors of Italy have
sent signed memorial to the Holy
Father to publicly demonstrate their
f1lial attachment to the Sovereign Pom
tiff, and as solemn protest against
the Methodist campaign as carried on
in the press.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

Whenever you give to charity feel
that you are giving to God and do 1t
cheerfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14

Baby died In that cradle aud Il was
treasured until sorrowing mother
and father moved To another city.
Freight tariffs prohibited It's ahip
ment. and the second hand man got
u. What q tale Of real life, heart
breaking sorrow aud genuine trag
edy there Is In that little second
hand cradle.
A roll OF blankets on a shelf was
left by n lumber Jack who came To
town after a winter In camp. lie
had bis pockets filled with money
on thought he had. Then there
was one grand carouse and the
money was gone lie received So
cents for the blankets and spent
that for booze. Not a tale OF trag
edy. but one OF real life.
One Little ships Wreck.
One second hand place has fog
sale an entire set OF store fixtures.
II represents the blasting of life
hope. and the wreck OF one little
ship on the stormy sea of business
Then there are carpenter tools.
sold when necessity compelled or
prosperity allowed of their replace.
ment. gums bought when the first
purchaser was flush and filled with
the hunting fever. and sold when
lack Of funds or press OF business
compelled cessation OF hunting
There are things old and worn.
showing the sign Of years OF usage.
and there are other things which
are practically as good as the day
they were first purchased.
Aud each add every one of them
tells q tale; tale OF sorrow. mis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14

for tire body Hair. tacsins proper
nourishnssht sets arr hrittia and aall
IN appearance Life ana xfoss disse.
pasr when the faad efernents rcaufred
arr iaekiax and the scalp 10 rot shlr
70 supply the same Heissro fnNfsa-
rate. and supplies " lot na4ar~ Ass5sxalsas
gcot hair - an ina~s TO good hsatth
's~issce IL for sale az drtxxtsfs a,
50 cents ana stoa a bestis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14
Tales Of Sorrow, Misfortune, Human
Comedy" in the Second Hand Stores

Did you ever take a trip through
Seattle's second hand storess
NOS Well. n YOU want TO see the
most varlegatsd collection OF
household utilities. Injuries. neces.
stiles and eastoffs imaginable. lust
walk down First avenue or Pike
street some day and look over the
stock Of any of the various second.
hand stores. which abound along
these avenues.
And u you want 10 hear some
tales Of real life. not the kind they
tell In the books. but the way u
actually happens. have a talk with
some OF the second hand dealers.
For Il Is real life that the second
hand man has 10 deal with, even
more than With the assortment OF
Junk which aecumulates In his cs.
tahlishment.
Electric iron Tragedy.
Take the electric iron. for In,
stance. which ia piled In with a
bunch Of other kitchen utensils
In . certain window on Pike II.
II was given 20 WHEY by hubby
when they first went to house keep
ting. Hubby WAS not going to have
hts dear darling Shaving her life
out over hot stove doing the
family ironing. when an electric
iron was 50 much more convenient.
Hut household economies and sal.
AIRY limitations compelled the reie.
cation OF the iron TO the discard.
and not long ago wiley traded Il
for a set of regulation irons
Baby Died In That Cradle.
Thtn there Is little cradle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14
Fatally Hurt
in Baseball

~ tnifsd rr~- I.eassa Wirc.p
PORTLAND, Or. July H.
Struck In the forehead by
baseball. Oscar Olson. 10 years
OF age, lies at the God 6amari-
tan hospital today In a serious
condition and may not recover.
Olson. who was playing In an
amateur game yesterday was
knocked insenslbie, but soon
reaalned consciousness and
went home. Later he went to
the hospital. where 10 was
found that tho frontal bone IN
hls head had been crushed and
u was necessary 20 seapsn tho
skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14
Weather Is Cooler
for Tennis Players

PORTLAND. Or. July ii.--Cooiei
weather greeted the players today
when they appeared at the Irving
ton courts for the second days play
in the North Pacific international
Tennis tournament. and II was
early predicted that the matches
would be played IN even speediei
fashion than yesterday. when ths
mercury lowered around the 81
mark.
Fulton. opposed To Joe Tyler IN
the doubles. was almost FRUSTRATED
by the heat and was compelled 70
20 to the clubhouse for rest before
he could resume play.
Breeze of Tacoma. who took
Richardson OF Seattle into camp
yesterday IN three straight sets, IA
expected 10 be a factor I'm the inter
national play today and tomorrow
lie is opposed TO Rhodes today.
Tho summary OF yesterdays play
follows.
Singles.
Gorrlil. Portland. beat Andrews.
Portland. 90. 6-3. G,i.
Garrett. Victoria. beat Lyons. Ia.
coma. 0i. SO. s-3.
Tyler. Spokane. beat shannon. Sc.
attic. 81. 81. SO.
CARDINAL. Vancouver. beat Gard
ner. Everett. az. GO. go.
Wickersham. Portland. beat
Lewis. Portland. 81. 81. go.
Breeze. Tacoma. beat Richardson.
Seattle. o-s. go. 6-3. go.
Rhodes. Vancouver. beat Erick-
son. Everett. 90. 81. s-i. 90
Foulkes. Victoria. beat Fulton.
Spokane. 6.s. 60. rs. 5-e.
Doubles.
The results Of tho first days
play In the doubles follow
Tyler and Fulton. Spokane. beat
Goss and wakeman. Portland. rs.
60, CO.
Richardson and shannon. seat.
tie. beat Breeze and Lyon. Tacoma.
81. 10. 64
0orriil and WlckcrNhsm. Port
land. beat Garrett aud Foulkss. Vic.
torla. s-s. 60. 81. s,3.
CARDINAL and Rhodes. Vancouver.
beat Gardner and Erickson. Ev.
erett. so. So. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14

fortune. death breaking up the fam
lily. perhaps. and then again II may
be a tale OF prosperity which dis
placed the old goods to make way
for better things. Hut whatever tbs
tale. Il n one OF real life. life In the
actuaiifv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14

LONDON. july 1.-THE new
treaty between Great Britain and
Japan goes into effect next week.
IA IL designed TO end the op-
position Of pritiah merchants 90
the tariff increasing the duty on
British manufactures. which was
recently adopted by Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14

County Assessor Parish will take
the auditors place as clerk 10 the
board OF equalization this year. by
the terms OF law passed In 1909.
which went into effect this year.
The auditor IL also relieved OF the
work OF extending the tar rolls. and
this duty is assigned to the as
SCISSOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14
is SAMUEL BENIN HERE

= Is Samuel Benn In seattieG ,
= He was reported on July 3.
= the day that hts son. I'D Benn. I
= was arrested and held for the
4 grand jury. and when Wappen- ,
~ stein was found guilty OF re-
4 ceiying a brihe. that he left
= Aberdeen for Seattle. He has
4 not been traced since. though
4 grand Jury subpoena servers
. are hot after him.
AtAtA ~ 49, 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14
JERSEY CITY VOTING ON
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

NEW YORK. July lt.-~Iersey
City viii vote on the commission
form OF municipal government next
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14

Tho next gathering OF hydro
planes all be on Lake Michigan.
off Chicago. Disfurbsr H.. fofoot
champion. will romp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-14

~ roa hs~- nes tried -H~is.co~ an
Dc not sstsh % bur fafi as9d eettis
charges prepaid. ~ stmptf sencinx wear
nam~ art address - tha ewiss~o Hail
Remedy ca. 1tsF y q EGHsfe. ctssin
meth uhle and eaciasing fss TO help pa5
cost ef psekfnx. postage. ste Hgndf~ai
have sssn wonderfully bsasfitsa ~ ~
trial bottle aions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Many Annapolis Resi-
dents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Annapolis citi-
zens grow en- thusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anyone happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but truth
full representations of the daily work
done in Annapolis by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Louis Guienot, Bladen ST., Annapolis
Nd, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven their great value to me and
am glad to tell about my experience.
l had pains in my back and after / had
been in one position for any length of
time, it was difficult for me to move.
The kidney secretions were also irregu-
lar in passage. When l saw Doan' S
Kidney Pills advertised, | obtained q
box at Green's Drug Store and it did
not take them long to cure me"
For sale by all dealers. Price, sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04
Home bwn.
| 7 Helps Y.
GARDENS AID MORAL UPLIFT
Public Schools Are Urged to Teach
Children to Cultivate the
Soil.

The moral. educational and eco
nomic condition of children in vii.
lagos, towns and small cities all over
the country, especially factory towns.
can be improved, in the opinion OF
the United States commissioner of
education, Mr.. Claxton. by a system
of agricultural training which he
hopes to have installed in all the
schools of the country.
1T will go far TO solve the child
labor factory problem, I believe" said
Doctor Claxton today, for children
under this plan will be able to attend
school and at the same time earn
more money in their after school
hours than they can now earn in any
factory. Their health, morals, educa-
ton, all would be improved.
"The plan which hope to see car
ried out is to have each school child
cultivate a small piece Of land. Even
on a quarter-acre a child could earn
more by raising vegetables than he
could obtain in a factory. At the
same time the child would be gaining
valuable training, getting his educa-
ton, keeping his health and preparing
to become a useful citizen.
Commissioner Claxton has just re-
turned from a tour through the coun.
try discussing educational matters
with state superintendent He said
he believed all of them would be
willing to help in the town agricul.
tural scheme"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04
HORSES HURT STREET TREES
Simple Expedient to Protect the Tree
From the Teeth Of tho
Horse.

Protection from horses is not so easy
as protection from insects. The for
mer is largely dependent on the
Sweet reasonableness" of the driver.
II he recognized the value of the tree
and the property rights therein OF the
abutter and the city we are convinced
he would take pains to keep his horse
from the tree-to suppose otherwise
would be to suppose the driver an un.
patriotic boor But such recognition
Of tree values is amazingly rare, and
that not among drivers only. So that
the time is not yet when we can trust
the matter to sweet reasonableness."
In this as in other matters, we are
still on the hither side of the millen-
mum and still need to invoke the
laws compulsion. Ravages due to the
billings of horses will not be material
~ lessened until citizens everywhere
unite against the evil. The citizen
should frown IL down where frowning
will achieve results. Where It will
not, he should cooperate with city Of.
ficials in enforcing the law against
the evil In towns and cities the
trunk of every tree, whether young or
old, newly planted or in full growth.
should be enclosed to a proper height
In a wire guard or wire netting OF a
small mesh. This simple expedient
would effectually protect the tree
from the teeth of the horse. Every
property owner should thus guard the
trees abutting his tracts Of realty It
would cost but little. 1t would
achieve much. 1t would end the hav-
&C wrought by the horse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and " u the last few
years was suppOs' be incurable.
For great many 1aFs doctors pro-
n0unced it local disease and prescib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved cataTrh to be a constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu.
tlonal treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney
q Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t Is
taken internally in doses from Is drops
to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall Family Pill for constIpa-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04
Consuming Anthracite.

Anthracite is a clean fuel and it's
good qualities are fully appreciated, but
unfortunately, the field in which It is
found is restricted, and there will In
evitably come a time when no more
will be available. Happily for US,
however, the exhaustion of the supply
is not likely to come in our time,
great as is the constant drain upon
1t. And the drain is certainly great.
Anthracite shipments in August
amounted to 5,531,796 tons, an this
was an increase of 735,752 tons over
the same month last year. There has
been only one year in the history of
the use of anthracite when the ship
ments have been greater In 1907 the
shipments amounted to the grand total
Of 5.795,347 tons. The Lehigh Valley
railroad carried the largest anthracite
tonnage last month, the Philadelphia
and Reading was second, and the
Lackawanna was third. Anthracite
is being rapidly consumed. The in
teresting problem is how long IL can
last
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04
Or. GatIine's Tomb.

died, although he amassed a fortune
from his gun" Mr.. Duncan is a
nephew of the inventor. His mother
and Mrs. Calling were sisters.
DR.. Calling came to Indianapolis
when a young man. He invented the
first wheat drill, after which he en-
tered the real estate business, dealing
In western lands. 1t was after the
war he invented his gun. An unsuc-
cessful effort was made by local men
to form q company and sell stock to
manufacture the gun. Finally Calling
got the Colt people at Hartford, Conn,
to manufacture the instrument. This
took Calling to Hartford. Later he
travelled through Europe and the pow
ers took up the gun Immediately. 1t
proved its worth afterwards, particu-
larly in the Boer war.
Calling died in New York city about
three years ago. His remains were
brought to Indianapolis and the monu-
ment was erected by his only living
child, Richard H. Calling, New York
city mortgage broker. Calling was
born in North Carolina.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04
HISTORIC TENNESSEE HOUSE
Remarkable Old-Fashioned and Crude
ly Constructed Building That Has
Housed Five Generations.

Knoxville, Tenn.-The remarkable
house shown In the accompanying f.
lustration is one of the most historic
buildings in East Tennessee. IL was
built about 1875. II is a two-story,
four-roomed building made entirely OF
fine timber, sawed by hand with the
old+fashioned whip saw. and the nails
made by hand. The frame work is
made very strong. the corner post be-
ing twelve-inch pine beams put to-
gether with large pine pins. the en-
tire frame is put together with pine
pins. Between every wall it is filled
with brick and mortar laid in brick
building style.
There is one especially large room,
which was used in colonial days for
dwelling, church, court house and
some of the old time singing schools
was taught in it. During the Civil war
its occupants was driven from It by
the northern soldiers and was used by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04
Colonial Theatre-The Parish Priest

A series of unusually strong plays
are scheduled to be presented by the
Whiteside-Strauss Stock Company at
the Colonial Theatre all this week.
The opening play tonight is Daniel
Sully's great success 1.-THE Parish
Priest" and this is positively the
first time that the play has ever been
presented popular prices.
An excellent presentation is given
and capacity audience is assured for
tonight, judging from the advance
sale. In addition to the regular per-
Torrance each day, six high-class vau-
deville features are introduced be-
tween the acts, making two big
shows in one. The prices during
the engagement are 10, 20, 80 and q
few front~rows at sc cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04
"HALF WAY TO PARIS"
Paul POtter's Latest Play At The New
Academy OF Music Baltimore.

This weeks attraction at the New
Academy of Music, Baltimore, will be
Pual Potter's latest play entitled
"Half Way Ito Paris" whichEwill
have its PREMIER presentation on any
stage tomorrow night
This is one of the most important
dramatic productions that will be
given anywhere in America this sea-
son. Paul Potter is we'll known to
Baltimore theatregors, where his
previous plays have been favorably
received, among them 1.-The City Di-
rectory," "The Ugly Duckling,"
''The American Minister" produced
by William H. Crane; "Our Country
Cousins, "The Conquerors, "Under
Two Flags" with Blanche Bates as
the star; "Notre Dame" ''The School
Girl" and his celebrated dramatization
of Du Maurier's novel, "Trilby."
The production will be an elabor-
ate scale, while the cast includes the
following we'll known players: Joseph
Miron, Walter Lawrence, Ralph
Marin, Bert Walter, Evelyn Dunmore,
Stella Hoban. Adelaide Orion, Robert
Lett, Edward Begley, Eugene Redding,
Pacie Ripple, Dorothea Sadlier, Grace
Turner, Geneieve Kane, Frances
Brown. The COMPANY all told -.is. said
to number fifty persons.
Mr.. Potter himself will personally
superintend the initial performance,
which willEattract number of promi-
nent theatrical managers from New
York City. Following the presenta-
tion of Half Way to Paris" at the
New Academy of Music, the play will
go to New York, where it is expected
to remain for several consecutive
months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-04
EmbsllI,h the school Grounds.

Cities maintain well-kept parks and
boulevards; private citizens plant gar.
dens that are a delight to those who
have access to them; but what OF the
children who live in the tenements,
alleys or even on good streets? They
are not in touch with the beautiful
things the rich can provide for them
selves or the city maintains for those
who can go and enjoy them. Tbs
school must be the radiating center
for civic improvement 1t is not enough
to point the way, it is necessary to
show the way.