davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

certain way, lii reply to this charge
Mr.. Taft said: "Of course it is ut
terly without foundation that | had
any understanding with any judge that
ever appointed, that he should de-
clue any case in amy way, and the men
who intimate such Il charge likely
only reveal the fact that they don't
realize the iniquty, the corruption
That would be involved in such an UNI
dcrstanding."
lhere does not seem to be any am
ambiguity in that statement Unless the
charge Is based ON evidence and not
suspicion run riot, it is unjust to the
PRESIDENT. 1t is Il rclie.tion On his
character which should rot be made
Unless evidence is at hand to prove it..
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
CONSERVATIVES
Journal of Outdoor Life Points Out
Errors in Tuberculosis 1reatnoent

Errors in Tuberculosis Treatment.
Many traditions with regard to the
feeding to tuberculosis patients and
with regard to lood in general are
given severe blows in a series of ar
ticles published in the October number
OF the Journal OF Outdoor Life, the
official organ OF the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis.
DR.. John X. Murlin OF New York, as
sistant professor of physiology at the
Cornell University Medical College,
holds in an article entitled THE Dy-
manic Principles of Nutrition" that a
consumptive will gain weight and do
we'll on three pints of milk sugar. six
eggs and two slices Of buttered toast.
as ration for each "a hours. The en-
tire diet with the exception Of the
bread and butter could be prepared in
advance and served for cost Of about
so cents for the day. Miss Cecilia
Flick Of the Henry Phipps Institute of
Philadelphia also offers some sample
diets which the ordinary family can
prepare for even less than SO cents
day.
DR.. David r. Lyman OF Wallingford,
Conn.,, and DR.. Paul B. johnson Of
Washington, ID. c., both agree that the
ordinary person eats too much, and
that the old notions about stuffing a
tuberculosis patient at all times and
Lyman holds that eggs are not a nee
essary article Of the consumptives
diet and that tuberculosis patient
should eat anything that agrees with
him that is nourishing. He thinks that
a tuberculosis patient should eat only
a little more than a person in ordi-
nary good health.
DIR. Murlin compares the food we
eat to the fuel used in furnishing
steam and power for an engine. In
selecting our food he says that we
should eat enough to furnish energy
for the days work. but that much
more than this is not needed. He holds
that the appetite is not a necessity for
good digestion. '"There is no fallacy
of nutrition" he says, greater than
that which supposes that a food can
not be digested and utilized without
appetite" Most of the food we eat,
fully four ffths, goes to supply energy
one-fifth goes to supply building ma
terial.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
Old Time Doctors.

The strongest impression gained in
reading of the experiences of old time
physicians is that of holiness and dar-
ing, says the Indianapolis Star.
Most of them We're by necessity sur
seons as well as doctors of medicine.
Isolated often from other members Of
their profession, and obliged to bear
the entire responsibility of the well
fare of their patients, they learned to
rely upon themselves and TO take
chances that would make the general
many specialists and wide division of
labor. Perhaps none ever undertook
surgical operations who had no train
ing in that line, but with no hospitals
within reach, with few instruments
and with the modern antiseptics and
nursing systems undreamed of, they
ventured to use the knife in critical
cases, and as it appears, with large
measure OF success.
They We're faithful. Woodworking
servants of the public in the early
days. They travelled by horseback
over trails that took them through for
ests and swamps and across streams.
Their field of practice often included
a large territory, and they were nee
essarily out in all sorts of weather
and encountered hardships of various
kinds. Nor were the rewards great.
Few of those old time doctors accum-
ulated wealth, some of them not even
competence for old age. But it is
easy to see that they were a force in
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

in some degree to the fashions of the
day. This is only natural But when
the prevailing fashion tends to i'm
modesty the line must be drawn re-
gardless of whether TO remain on the
right side of it is to be out of date
Or not Archbishop Pulciano of Genoa
makes this comment or the unwar-
ranted tendency of fashion towards
immodesty:
THE passion for dress which the
spirit Of the world is continually
changing, shows itself today inclined
more than ever towards unrestrained
license and contrary to that modesty
which our holy religion teaches and
which is the lovelest adornment of
womanhood. But evil as this passion
may be when it plumes itself in pub
lie places, how much more so when
it penetrates into the temple of God
approaches the altar, even during the
holy sacrifice! 1t is a slrident con-
tradiction between the profession Of
Christian faith and the bold-faced
spirit OF the world"
There is another aspect of the fash
ion craze which seems paradoxical
! Drcssmakins is more an art than n
science. or at least should be. But
where are the fundamental laws Of
art more sedulously ignored than in
some Of the gowns that disgrace rath-
er than grace the forms of fashion
fiends whose only aim seems to be to
secure something obstructive" Note
the display Of art in the peg-top hob
bles! The sight of {; woman edging
along i'll one Of these style traps of
misery makes one think what a re-
lief ii will be for them when they get
to purgatory!
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
FROM THE CAPITAL

The A. 0. II. bazaar will open on
Monday evening, November g. at Hi
bernian hall and will continue until
Saturday, Nov. II, when the $1,000
Luverne touring car, for which tick
cts are being sold throughout the
state, will be ratified. The committee
in charge Of the rattle report great sue
cess in disposing of the tickets. In
addition to the automobile rattle great
interest is being aroused in the con-
test for the most popular Hibernian
in Ramsey county in which Mr.. Nc
Bride of Div. No. 1, and Mr.. F. J. Ho-
gan OF Div. No. ., are waging an earn
est battle. Miss Barrett of Div. No. s,
L. A, and Miss Kelly of Div No. 8,
are both working hard for the honors
awarded to the most popular member
of l.. A. to A. 0. II. in this county
The other usual features of a bazaar
are also occupying the attention of the
committees and the bazaar as a
whole will be superior to anything of
it's kind ever held in this county. The
young ladies of Div. No. 9, l.. A. to
A. O. H., entertained eat parcel
shower at Hibernian hall on Wednes-
day evening to furnish their booth for
the coming bazaar.
Mr. j. l.. Murphy. aged 40 years, died
at his home, 81 Lyton Place, Sunday
evening. Mr.. Murphy went to the cell
lar of his home to get some kindling
wood. His wife later found him dead
Heart failure is believed to have been
the cause. The body was taken to
Rochester for burial.
Division No. s, l.. A. to A. O. H.,
gave Il dance and card party Monday
evening at Hibernian hall for their
prizes were awarded.
Mrs. Eugene Kelleher, who has been
on a visit with her son, T. +. Kelleher,
returned to her home in Grand Forks
last Friday. On the evening previous
to her leaving there was a family re-
union, at which large number of
friends were present. Amongst those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Silk,
Mr. and Mrs. Campion, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Clarkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Twohy,
The marriage of Miss Mayme Han.
dron and William D. Hurley took place
Wednesday morning at the Assump-
ton church. Rev. Father Meinz per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. ]. Horri-
gan, the matron Of honor, wore a
gown of pink and carried bouquet
of pink roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nellie Watson and Miss Kath-
crime Walsh. Miss Watson's dress was
yellow silk and her flowers were vel
low chrysanthemums. Miss Walsh
wore gown of blue silk and carried
pink roses. The bridal gown was of
white messaline trimmed with thread
lace. The long tulle veil was fastened
with spray of lilies of the valley.
which flowers mingled with brides
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
The PRESIDENTS VISIT,

This week Minneapolis entertained
for day the President of the United
States. Mr.. Taft is not stranger
here. He has been here on other oc-
casions, but it is doubtful if he was
ever received with greater evidence of
friendship and good will than on this
occasion. People irrespective of polit-
ical affiliations turned out to hear him
and to applaud whatever sentiments
he expressed that We're in harmony
with their own views He received
the honor which is due to one who
holds the highest office at the gift of
the people of this great country. That
Is only right and just. That is an evil
dehce of the true spirit of democracy.
Partisanship is inevitable in politics
When 1t comes to making choice men
will disagree. But men may disagree
on one issue or two issues and still re-
spect each other for the good they can
see in each other. There is q vast diff
ference between partisanship and lit.
tlepess. A man is to be respected for
having definite views but he is not to
DE respected for showing disrespect to
one with whom he disagrees. That
such spirit is not in evidence here
is testified to by the generous recep-
ton shown President Taft.
The addresses of the President con-
tanned little that he has not already
haps the most significant part of his
Minneapolis speech was his reply to
his critics. He said he has been ac-
cused of appointing men to the SUI
preme bench with the understanding
that they would construe the law in a
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

week, into the homes Of our people
information instructive and edifying.
1t defends the interests of the Church
against the attacks which, even in this
enlightened age, ignorance and pre-
JUDGE still make upon it. 1t discusses
the leading questions Of the day from
and morality, and thus forms their
consciences and their conduct ac-
cording to the Interchangeable principles
Of Gods revelation"
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
CATHOLIC ToLERATloN.

In political campaign the con-
slant repetition of facts and refutation
of charges is an absolute necessity
The old weakened up charge of Cath
Ollie intolerance in Ireland has often
been met and routed by incontrovert-
IDLE facts. But bogies of that kind
seem to have an almost infinite ca
pacity for coming back The leaders
in Home Rule campaigns have often
given figures to show the absurdty
Of the charge that the Catholics OF
Ireland are intolerant. We have often
heard the charge made but have
never seen any facts advanced to
prove it while, on the other hand, we
have often seen figures advanced in
refutation of it. The following state
ment by John Redmond is as concise
and as authoritative as any to be
found. Referring to the intolerance
charge Mr.. Redmond says:
| take four Ulster counties, the anti
Nationalist Protestant counties, Ar
magh. Antrim. Fermanagh and Tyrone.
They have Il population Of 537,479.
The Catholics are 40.1 per cent. of the
whole population, or nearly one-half
In the working of the County Councils
of these counties only IL 1-2 per cent
of the salaried appointments in the
~ hn all To Cat
olics. Go now to some of the Popish
rebel counties. Take Galway, Cork,
Meath and Kings county. The popu-
lation is 71S,976, and the Professionals
are only II per cent. of the whole
population. Yet of the salaried ap-
pointments under these councils the
Professionals hold 23.S per cent. That
is a typical example, and am I not
justified in saying that the experience
of the County Councils created under
the act of 1898 proves that there is
no spirit of intolerance, at any rate,
In the southwest. I have the figures
for other counties here, and | clal-
lenge anyone to contradict my state
ment that the instance which I have
given is typical of the whole, and that
in every county in Ireland where there
is an overwhelming Catholic majority.
a large and liberal amount of the pat.
ronage is given to the Protestant in
habitants, and l say that the reverse
is true of those portions of Ireland
represented by the men who today are
telling the English people that the
Catholics of Ireland are intolerant
There is no Catholic in Ireland elect
ed by a Unionist electorate either to
a seat in parliament or seat in any
county council or district council-not
one-yet the Catholics Of Ireland
have elected for some Of the most
Catholic constituencies in the county
nine, ten, or twelve Protestant men,
bers of the Irish parliament party.
Since 1S43, when the corporations Of
Ireland became free, the city of Dub
lin has elected % Protestant Lord
Mayors.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

the editorial fold again after Il brief
absence. He has purchased the Wa
SEGA Herald and will enter on his du-
ties in that city about November 1st
AS editor and publisher OF the Per
ham Enterprise for many years. which
was but recently disposed of by Mr..
Coughlin, he made good in his line of
work and the people of Waseca may
rest assured he will give them a news
paper well worthy their support.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
CHURCH.GoING IN DUBLIN.

We all know that the irish are
church goers, and to comment on it
would be only stating a truism. But
when we hear OF their religious zeal
from others than those of their faith
there is an added pleasure in listen
ing to the words. A special cores
pondent OF the London Daily News
who accompanied the Eighty Club on
their tour through Ireland gives an
interesting contrast of the attendance
at Protestant with the attendance at
Catholic churches in Dublin. He
writes: :
"lncomparably the noblest fabrics in
Il town full of churches are the two
ancient Cathedrals of ST. Patrick's and
Christ Church, built in the gracious
1othic OF StrongboW's days, but now
Protestant, though disestablished. On
approaching these venerable piles one
scarcely knew whether or not Service
was proceetling-some of the more OBJ
vlous doors were closed-but on OBJ
tanning entrance at last one heard the
tender and pleading melodies of the
English Prayer Book gently echoine
over congregation which did not fill
the nave. let alone the aisles and
trnnsepts of the editice. The Worship
rers were revcrent and devout: we'll
dressed every one OF them: 1 could
not detect hint of poverty as poverty
is known in Dublin. IT. said nv
guide, YOU see a man here with a ton
hat, you know he is going to /, Pro-
testant Church or chapel That was
one of two contrasting pictures. Look
at the next:
I'VE visited the Catholic Pro- Cattle
oral and two other Catholic churches
one conducted by the Carmelite Or
der and the other by the Jesuits-all
OF them vast structures in the Italian
manner. Turning off Sackvife street
we ran into what In London l should
ssS' u loOIpdl SIo"u nun
dreds OF working men, a fair number
of women and girls, and children not
a few. What, asked myself, can be
the excitement that people should
gather like this on a Sunday morn
ing: 1t was the Pro-Cathetlral empty-
ing after Mass. We entered. but,
strange to say, the church was full as
ever. A new service, with a new con-
gregation, had commenced. So it was
with the other churches, one Mass
following another from O'Clock on
wards till noon, and the people, the
workers. men as numerous as women,
filling, nay, crowding, the churches
every time"
In this we have explained the secret
of the hopefulness and cheerfulness of
the Irish people in their adversely.
Though crushed under the yoke of bad
government they have suffered many
hardships they always look hopefully
to the future. Their wounds are sooth-
ed by the balm of faith.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

One of the big lessons that exper-
fence teaches is that what appears at
first sight to be facts are not always
facts. If one were 10 listen to the
materalist argue that there is moth
ing in the world but matter and hear
no other arguments, doubtless he
would soon become convinced that the
materialist was right. Or if one were
to listen to Il scientist give reasons to
show that there is no place for God
i'll the Universe and not hear contra
dctOry arguments he would have to
agree with the scientist. But there
are arguments on the other side and
moderation consists largely in looking
for the arguments on the other side
and finding them.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

Lord Brassey, the president of the
Association of Chambers of Commerce
Of the United Kingdom, said in the
course of an address before meet
ing of the members of the Association
in Dublin that the Irish farmer is do
ing better than the small holder in
any other country in the world. If
that is so under present conditions
how much more would it be true un-
der the conditions which would be
brought about by f-government for
the country.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

The young man who starts to fol-
low any business or profession as his
life work should not give too much
attention TO those who are willing to
relate to him the stories of failures
they happen to know of in the pro-
are failures in all professions. but
there are those who succeed as Well
A fair amount of talent for the par.
ticuar kind of work and the power
to apply ones self will insure suc-
cess in any business or profession.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

Mr.. Mark Sykes is member of
Parliament who does not believe in
salaries. He is, however, going to ac-
cept the money allotted him and donate
1T to the furtherance of the projects
In which he is most deeply interested,
Catholic education and military serv-
ice. One-half of his salary each year
Will be given to the Catholic Bishop
tof gMtddlesborough for the support of
the schools and the other half will be
given towards advancement of mill
gtary9 service.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
Some of the plays which Mr.. Wi

Some of the plays which Mr.. Will
liam Butler Yeats is presenting in
America are being condemned as anti
Catholic and immoral. They ought to
be hooted from the stage. The decent
playgoers of America should not &C
quesce in Yeats double crime Of mis-
representing his country and offer
ing them indecent plays.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

Evangelist BILLY" Sunday by a pro-
cess of mathematical Juggling has
come to the conclusion that it costs
S545 10 save a soul in New York and
$395 to save Chicago sinner. Mr..
Sunday will get this salvation business
down to such Il basis that he will be
offering it for sale by the square inch.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

Bishop Heftron of WinonH who was
operated on three weeks ago for acute
hospital but is reported to be inprov-
ing satisfactorily. Last Sunday he sat
up for the first time since the opera
ton was performed. If no irritation
sets in the Bishop will leave the hos
pt;,l within Il few days for his home
performing the duties of his office for
some time as he is still in a very weak
encd condition.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
EXTREMES OF FASHION.

The spirit of the age is expressed no
less in dress than in art and litera-
ture. The modest woman ordinarily
shows her modesty in her attire as
we'll as in her speech. But there are
times when modest women will dress
in way that does not altogether be-
come their taste in order to conform
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

The opening of Parliament on Tues
day makes the Lloyd-George insur-
ancc bill the all-important question
for the. m6ment III British politics. 1t
is Il radical, unprecedented measure,
but will probably be passed neverthe-
less
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

Ii President Taft speaks against
the trusts the people don't like him
because they don't believe him; il he
speaks in behalf of the trusts the peO-
pie believe him because they don't
like him. To be popular, therefore,
he seems to have a choice between
keeping still and not saying anything.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

Whether we accept or reject the
views of Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop Ireland on the political issues
that they are honest opinions and not
sugared lollpops for winning public
favor.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
AGAIN the Swat.

Mrs. Jokeley-Johr, wish you'd
take down book and see what's good
for keeping those pesky flies away.
Her Husband-What book, dear?
Mrs. J.-oh any book will do. They
all have fly leaves, you know.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
~ EH!snss
d aiijiiI9s

Four hundred years after Columbus
discovered America America is dis
covering Columbus.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

the community, and had much TO do
with the general development of the
State.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
EXPIRATIONS.

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, Aug,
All resolutions, cards of thanks, ETC.,
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
is paid matter and will be charged for
ut the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired.
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

ssNsOf the Catholic paper Archbishop
SRiordan says: 1T carries, week after
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States. To Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year additional
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
Bishop Hughes and Polk.

In the records of the American Cath
Ole historical Society for the current
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
DISCONTIEUANCES.

THE; IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrear;lges
are paid. The only legal method of dis.
continuing Il paper is by paying up all
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
REMITTANCE

Remttances may he made at our risk
by either draft, express money order,
postofficc money order or reEistered let
ARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent
in any other way is at the risk of the
person sending it.
L 4
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid. and serves as Il receipt. can be
changed. If at the end of three weeks,
date is unchanged. or an error noticed,
Won will confer favor by notifying us.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
mrnicationS to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
Death of Mr.. Aaron Loryca.

The body of Mr. Aaron Loryea was
brought TO this city from Manning
on Monday and was taken from the
station to the Jewish cemetery where
1t was inferred. Rabbi Klein conduct
i the burial services.
Mr.. Loryea was more than 90 years
old and had enjoyed good health un-
til the end. Mr.. Loryea had lived in
Manning for nearly 80 years, having
moved to that place from st. Mat
thews. and for long he has been one
of the oldest and most respected citi-
zens OF that town. He was a member
OF the Masonic lodge.
He leaves TO mourn his loss four
children, two sons and two daughters:
Mrs. Minnie Barnett of Manning, Miss
Annie Loryea of Manning, Mr.. Joseph
Loryea of st. Matthews, and Mr..
Isaac Loryea OF Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
SMALL POx AT WEDGEFIELD.
Cases Quarantined and Under The
Control OF Physicians-MiId Form
OF the Disease.

Some days ago negro woman
came to Wedgefield from Lynchburg
bringing with her a present that was
the worst that she could have at
any time bestowed upon the pretty
little town. She brought the germs
OF small pox with her and succeeded in
giving them to at least four of her
friends before she was caught up
short and made to stay at home.
The four cases were discovered al
most Immediately after they broke
out and quarantine was at once es-
tablished. The two doctors Of the
town set to work with a vim and in
a short time had everybody vaccinated
who had come in contact with the wo-
man and at present the darkies arc
coming up in tens and hundreds to
be vaccinated so that they will escape
the disease. The doctors have their
hands full and the town officials are
doing all in their power to prevent
the further spread Of the disease.
The cases are of very mild type.
The town authorities hope that with
the steps that have been taken and
that are being taken that there will
be no furher spread OF the pest.