davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-20

ANTED TWO GIRLS FOR
room and board at 205 College avenue.
Nice room and prices reasonable.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-20

FOR SALE-GOOD FAMILY MARE,
rubber tired top buggy, and harness.
Address Box 16, Columbia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

Chancellor; w. H. Strong, Warden; c.
P. Ginnaty, Treasurer; Rev. r. V. Ken
nedy, Lecturer; A. D. O'Brien, Finan-
cial Secretary; ]. ]. Purcell, Advocate;
K. A. Beaulieu, Inside Guard and
Daniel Champion, Outside Guard.
Jordan. Minn.-Peter Sweeney. oldest
member OF the Sweeney family, form
erly of Cedar lake, died at Benson,
Mimi, on Thursday of last week. He
had been in Benson for five years at
railroad work. Mrs. Sweeney died
some ten years ago and there We're no
children. The surviving kin are four
brothers and two sisters. The remains
We're brought to st. Patrick for inter-
ment
Wabasha, MIMI Science and Re-
ligion" was the subject of Rev. j. NJ.
Clearys lecture at the Auditorium
Tuesday night of last week. y large
audience was present. The lecture was
one Of a series arranged by Wabasha
Council No. S81, Knights of Column
bus, for this county. Plainview has
had one of these lectures, another was
delivered by Father Cleary at Kellogg,
and others have been planned for
Millville and Minnesota.
Plainvew, Minn-The announce
ment OF the death of VIM. C. Kane of
Highland on Wednesday morning.
March %, came as shock to his
friends. Although he had been a suf-
'e"er from diabetes for the past two
years, no suspicion had been enter
tanned for Immediate danger. William
Kane was the son of Michael and Mary
Kane, and was born on the home farm
IN Highland, March IL, 1852, being 40
years and five days Of age He was
married about eleven years ago to Miss
Margaret Mullen at Shieldsville, and
to this union four children were born,
one having passed away in infancy.
Those remaining are Margaret 10
years old; Bernie, years old; and
Joseph, 8 years old. Besides the i'm
mediate family he is survived by two
brothers. Daniel at home, Michael at
Great Falls. Mont; and three sisters.
Mrs. Eliza Harrington, Mrs. Hannah
Doyle and Mrs. Nellie Starr all of st.
Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Expensive Abstinence.

"The late Archbishop Ryan" said a
Philadelphia, FUSED TO rebuke. in Lent,
those whose Hastings and abstinences
were more a matter OF form than a
matter OF discomfort.
81 once heard the good archbishop
tell of two plump gourmets who We're
discussing. during Lent, their favor
tie fast dishes.
Trout, said the first. with sigh
has gone up. thanks to the high cost
of living and the Lenten demand
Eyes, said the other, isn't it ter,
rible? Oysters, terrapin, teal duck,
wine-everything is dearer! Indeed,
I often wonder these days where one
is to get the money to fast with?'"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Will Teach Girls to Farm.

After years investigation of the
industrial conditions In and about
New York city, Mrs. Oliver Fl. F. Bel
mont has reached the conclusion thai
there is an oversupply of women fac
tory workers and that the best relief
is to persuade girls to take up farm
ing as an occupation.
With this end in view she has sci
aside about 200 acres of her land al
Brookholt, Hampstead, l.. l., for 8
school of agriculture for women Ar
experienced woman farmer has been
engaged to instruct the pupils in prac
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
He Defended the Papacy.

There died recently in Barney street,
Cork, Ireland, respected citizen
named Patrick Roche, who was one
of the numerous volunteers who left
Cork in September. 1859, to defend the
Papal possessions against the army of
Garibaldi. Mr.. Roche was the holder
of a parchment certificate, and Il med
al from the late Pope Leo XIII. and
last summer he received medal from
Pope Plus X.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Against Postcards Offensive to Irish

postmaster General Hitchcock has
asking him TO take steps to prevent
the circulation through the mails of
postcards offensicv to the Irish race.
In the petition it is set forth that st.
Patricks day is seized upon by enc
mics of Celts to Islander the race, in
dividual members of which have no
redress, save through an appeal TO the
postal authorities
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
MORAL TRAINING
10 a Prime Necessity for Good Citi-
zenship.

zenship.
The Ave Maria quotes from Nj
Price Golfers Scribner's Magazine ar
ticle a strong testimony TO the utter
inadequacy of education without moral
training.
Education without moral training
is simply a diabolical misfortune"
Such is the deliberate statement Of
no, not a -eactionary clerical of
France or any other Latin country.
nor of bigoted American Catholic
whose meticulous conscience forbids
his entrustinS his children to the pub
lie school: but Of an eN-Unitarian
minister MI. Price Collier. Writing i'll
Sc.ibncr's Magazine. h" says:
am unorthodoN. | might
even be dubbed Il hereto by the mar
row, but ] am bound to confess ii ever
Il nation suffered from physical and
moral dry-rot. as Il direct result pt
secular education. it is France.
In France reverence has been knocked
on the head and faith smothcred in
ridicule: aud she has produced a
schoolbrrad Honligan Gin Paris. at any
rate) whose lack of the human traits
dccency, honesty. gcntlrnrSS, and man
Illness arc uncuualcd outside of Il men,
agcrie Education without
moral traninS is simply a. d;tboical
misfortune But the IHllacy "rmainS
and with it 3, terrible waste nf human
material. and an incrras" of that un-
easy unhappiness which is the curse
of modern society,""
AS the years go on and tho great
mass OF the American people come to
be grandchildren and great grandrhll-
dren of :eli2ionless public school grad
yates. the fallacy in question will be-
come nppullngIy manifest. The NOR
ality that obtains umong rnntempor
arv products of these SchuulS obtains
in spite nf tho training received there
in. and because OF the traditional re-
liyiousncss of MANY of the teachers:
but the logical outcome OF the SyS-
TEN is. and cannot be anything else
than possible intellectual efficiency
and certain moral bankruptcies
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

Lupton, says the Denver Catholic Reg
lister. He was commissioning the fact
that cabbage WAS scarce, and the price
so high he couldn't put up the usual
amount of sauerkraut But you are
going to put up some. are you nOt?''
he was asked Sure I'm going to put
up eight or ten barrels for the fam
a little in the house i'll case of sick
ness"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
TWO CARDINALS
Give Views on the Proposed Arbitra
ton Treaty.

Cardinal Gibbons has expressed
himself as heartily in favor OF the
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, which is
receiving so much attention in Eng
land at the present time Not long
ago he is reported to have said:
IF England and the United States
would join hands and say to the 9TH
er nations Peace be with YOU 1 be-
lieve international peace by arbitra-
! ton would be realization in the near
future.
by right OF her supremacy on the
sea England has a deciding voice in
international affairs. The United
States is equally powerful on land,
ruling we'll and wise, a great amount
OF territory and recognized as the
foremost power of the universe. If
the peace advocates of these two Eng
! disappearing nations would work to-
gether I believe the world would fol
low their leadership"
Cardinal Logue, while in sympathy
with the object of the movement, is
not so hopeful for immediate results
He believes that the Irish and Ger
mans have determining voice in the
matter and feels their claims should
| first be recognized. Writing to the
Westminster Gazette" relative to the
peace movement, Cardinal Logue
says:
! Though no one could desire uni
! versal peace more earnestly, nor alb
hor the evils of war more heartily
than I do, I can have no confidence in
peace movement while millions are
being screwed out of the misery oil
the people to build Dreadnoughts.
have not the least hope that Presi
dent Taft and Sir Edward Grey shall
be able to conclude an arbitration ire
atty till more friendly and cordial
feeling is established with Germany
and till the Irish question is satisfac
torily settled. There is an immense
German population in America, hold
ing a very leading and influential pc
sition and those men are as enthus
astic for the honor and glory of the
Fatherland as the Germans remain
ing at home Then there is a large
Irish population yielding neither il
numbers nor influence to the Ger
mans. and l know their feelings, fol
l have been among them. These are
the men who have very large par
in the making and unmaking OF presl
dents, and influencing legislation.
mention these matters not to depre
ciate in the least your praiseworth,
efforts, but they are facts which mus
be reckoned with. For the present
wish your movement in favor o
peace every success"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
A Ready Reply.

Standing by the entrance of large
estate in the suburbs of Glasgow are
two huge dogs carved out of granite.
An Englishman, going by in hack,
thought he would have some fun with
the Scotch driver.
How often, Jock, do they feed those
two big dogs?"
whenever they bark. sir" was the
straightfaced reply.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
OVER THE NORTHWEST

-----------------
Dickinson. n. D.--Leo, six year old
son Of Mr. and Ms. William Carroll
uf this city, died Wednesday morning,
F., March 20. 1911 at five o'clock. The
little boy was taken i'll ten weeks ago.
and has been failing ever since. He
was conscious to the last, and bid his
mother and father and little sister good
by, then went to sleep to awake no
more in this world. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll have the sympathy of all. in their
great trouble. He was buried in the
Catholic cemetery today at two O'Clock.
Faribault, Minn.--Roger Madden, d
pioneer settler of the town OF Shields
vile, died Monday morning of last
week at his home in that town, death
, resulting from the iniirnities Of his
advanced age. Deceased was a native
OF the County Mayo, Ireland, where he
was born ninety-two years ago. He
came to the United States when a
young man. He Joined the Shieldsville
tplpiiS III lic Spt IbEo VI Low e'1AN pOSeo'A =
a claim on the Dodd load in section Fl,
OF the township, on which he lived I'M
til his death. He is survived by two
! sons. John and Thomas, who reside in
! the town of Sheldsvllle.
Rochester, Minn.---In a cablegram
received by Rev Father f. r.. English
;,I, brOtH-
err of Martin Heffron of Rochester, and
who is now in Rome the bishop makes
mention Of u visit to the American
College at Rome where he personally
met Murray Dcvlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Devlin of this city. Thos
Normoyle, Mortified, and Peter Greg
ogre of Mazeppa. three students from
this diocese who arc attending that
college Bishop Heffron states that he
was on Saturday received in farewell
audience by His Holiness, Pope Plus
X. Bishop Hebron plans to leave
Rome forthwith on his hOmeward
journey and expects to reach here
about the I0luUltH OIL April
St Peter, Minn.-Another of the
pioneers Of LIE Sueur county was called
to her eternal rest Sunday morning OF
last week, when Mrs. Nicholas Burns
/ passed away at her home in Cleveland
' township at the advanced age OF a
years The deceased had been a great
sufferer with diabetes, and her illness
covered a period Of several years. The
deceased was born in County Louth,
Ireland April IA, 1884. When a girl
of IS she came to the United States,
and on arriving in this country she
went to Caledonia, n. Y. There, OH
June is, 1854. she was united in mar
riage to Nicholas Burns. and after re-
siding in Caledonia for eight years
they came west to Minnesota, reaching
st. Pete: on May s. 1882. -.
Graceville Minn.--A class Of twen-
ty members were made Knights OF
Columbus, receiving the frst degree.
and the new officers were installed at
the meeting of Graceville council, held
Thursday evening, March %. The first
degree work was given by the first Of
tice:. with unusual impressiveness and
the new officers were installed by VIM
f. Reau. Nathan Andry and Frank
Foley, all OF Hennepin Council, Min
neapolis. The newly installed officers
are: II. ]. O'Neil1. Grand Knight; M
J. O'Brien. Deputy; N. F. Higgins
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
All the World Around.

Where is love for Ireland,
Firm and fond and true,
Love that does not waver
Love that 1alters never,
Love that grows for ever,
AS true love should do.
Here among her children,
Here on Irish ground
And near the far meath sun and star,
All the world around
All the world around, my boys,
All the world around,
BY land and sea, where'er they be,
All the world around
Where are prayers for Ireland
l;re;tthed soft and low
Earnest prayers and tender
Asking God TO send her
Peace and JOY and splendor,
Ending all her woe?
They are heard wherever
lreland's sons are found,
From snow-clad lands to tropic sands,
All the world around
All the world around, my boys,
All the world around.
TO heaven they rise through all the
skies,
All the world around
Where is aid for Ireland
If the need should be.
IT a foe Cypress her,
II a wrong distress her.
Men who would redress her,
Where shall Ireland seeo
Here, in crowds uncountcd.
Here such men are found,
All the world around
All the world around, my boys.
All the world around,
Fond hearts and bold she may behold
All the world around
Yes, beloved ireland,
All so dear thou art
Where young men or foary,
Tell of l3rian's glory.
Where O'Neil's sad story
Thrills through many heart:
Where Emmets speech is spoken,
Where Moore's sweet songs resound
| Where fond acclaim greets Grattan's
name,
All the world around
All the world around my boys,
All the world around,
There's help and cheer for Ireland
dear,
All The world around
Il D. Sullivan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
MASONIC INFLUENCE

Influencing Legislation.

Influencing IeSlSidl'oI.
The Following appeared in the BHli-
more sun last week. II speaks for
itself:
"Was Masonic influence used in vio-
lation OF the principles of the Masonic
fraternity. in an effort, to get the
lrilcd States Senate to cuiltirm Philip
$. Mnlvom Il thirty-third degree Mas
uu. as tulleclo: of Customs at Port
ltilG. oregon? This question was
raised today 10y Senator Jonathan
I;our,ir. who gave out what purports
la br Il telegram from Joseph Simon.
!. politician in Oregon, in when oc-
Gus the rllrase: Are there not enough
OF us !hirlylhirtls in the Senate to
y event unjust uppnsition:
"Ent M;lcom was not confirmed,
u,!l mis- domination has noW been With
drawn, hy President Taft. When the
nomination was made. the two Sena-
tors from Dregon--Bourne. Republic
can. anu. chamberlain, Democrat
went Jt'lbIt lIIt 'olllIlClN' '-'''''''''
tr. of the S"nate. which. upon hear
ing their statements in opposition re-
fused TO recommend confirmation OF
Malcolm.
'Seuatur Bourne was severely erlti-
cised in Oregon for his opposition TO
Malcolm. aud this led to his action to-
10 tapo
which l,n says he opposed Malcolm be-
cause he mad recommended another
man for the position and did not feel
he should be called upon to vote lot
the nt1.matiun of amy appoint'e VINO
would use the influence OF his position
to oppose me politirally.' He was told
that Malcolm had other sources or M
tiuence' which might cause the Senh-
tor to Withdraw opposition. He THINKS
This supposed influence was indicated
bv the following telegram which Sena-
tor Warren received and filed with the
commerce committee:
portland, Ore, Feb. I.
Senator Francis T.. Warren,
l.. $. Senate Washington:
"'Philip $. Malcolm, nominated by
President for Collector of Customs,
whose confirmation seems to he OPP
posed by one Of Oregon's senators, has
made the most satisfactory and been
the most efficient and capable collec-
FOR this district has ever had. The
commercial interests Of this city a"e
united in desiring his retention. Nal
com. as YOU probably know. is thirty
third and deputy of Supreme Council
i'm oregon. Are there not enough OF US
hrty-thirds in the Senate to prevent
ri,,st opposition waged against MIN
Il and retain him in Office:
JOSEPH c. SIMON"
Il ".Not being a Mason. l am not aware
I whether Mayor Simon's presentation
of this matter is in accordance WITT
the principles and purposes OF the or
d DER saws Senator Bourne, but Sena-
y tor Chamberlain. who is a Mason, teils
n me II is not. i do know, however, thai
i n will be a sad day for free govern
rnent when the business of all the peo'
Ma is influenced by the question
4 1yhether a, man does or does not hold
H m snnbership in a secret society.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

teal farming, and there will not be
man about the place except a boy
or two to do the chores for the first
few weeks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

Catholic Educational Association.
The Catholic Educational Associa-
ton will hold it's eighth annual meet
ing in Chicago on June 1919, 1911.
The arrangements tor the meeting
have been practically completed.
Most Rev Archbishop Quigley ap-
pointed the School Board and the
presidents OF educational institutions
to act as a committee to take charge
of the wn;'ll. and With the energy and
enterprise characteristic OF Chicago
people the work was promptly organ
lied and the success of the conven-
ton is now assured. From present
indications it is safe to predict that
tho Association will hold its most
important and successful meeting in
Chicago.
The sessions Of the convention will
he held at De Paul University, 1910
Webster avenue. The university has
a splendid group OF buildings, which,
the Vincentian Fathers have kindly
placed at the disposal Of the Asso-
citation for the purposes Of the con-
vcntion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

are spoken in the republic, Germany
heads the list with 2,50O,149 persons
speaking it; French comes next with
796,320; Italian with 301,323, and Ro-
manche with 1892 All four Ian
guages are official" and may be en-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
,E,nouoh for an Emergency.

& The California minister's advice TO
eat sauerkraut and live long, recalls
the story of the German near Fort
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

ployed by deputies in the Swiss par
lament. On the western frontier
French is gradually ousting German,
while Italian is gaining over German
in parts of the Canton of Valais, espe-
cially at Brieg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
SWISS CENSUS FIGURES.

The SWISS CENSUS, Which was taken
on Dec / last, furnishes interesting
information on many subjects. Thus
on the question of the languages which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

All the world around my bows,
All the world around,
There's help and cheer for Ireland
dear,
All The world around
II D. Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

In game marked by the absolute in
ability on the part OF the Colorado AZ
giles 10 play either fast or organized
football the University of Utah Won by
the overwhelming score OF 81 to 0, One
of inc features OF the game was the
cheering of students assembled on tho
new west bleschers.
The sodded field was In perfect con-
ditiopi The crowd was not as large
as usual Time was taken out for Utah
only once during the eutire game OF
four iifteen-ninute quarters. ON the
other hand the Colorado boys we're con
stantly being knocked out, and during
the game every ono Of the visitors' sub
stitutes was called into the game. Be
cause their advorsaries were so weak.
varsity used almost two entire te0ms
during the game. The poor snowlng
which Utah made in the two high
school games OF the past week merely
accentuates the inability Of the Colora- :
doane,
The game was so dull and listless
that the spectators were disgusted and
,many left at the end of the first quar-
ter. Many spectators who had bought
tickets 70 The game were dissatisfied
when they found an extra charge was
made for grsndstand and even when
that was paid there was much confu
sion In finding seats. The athletic coun
ell. jr II expects patronage. should rem
edy number of giaring defects. for no
| team. however good. can prosper when
handicapped BY bad mana cement
Every one of the Fort Collins team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Colorado Aggiies Joke
Team; Score 81 to @
Du1lest Game Ever Seen i'll Utah Played TO Poor
Attendance--Crowd Leaves When Visit
Isl ors Reveal Lack of Form.

seemed to have IN mind all the time the
remembrance OF Rrlll's broken leg AT
The Eaton game. and they were simply
afraid 10 get into rho game. They were
the weakest team that ever came out of
Colorado, and the Overwhelming score
does not by any means afford a. line on
varsity, but only proves the utter inca :
Tacity OF the visitors. Granite high can
beat them.
Colorado Men Dazed.
The Colorado men came on TO the
field with d sort OF \ bewildcred way
and appeared 10 be entering the first
game OF their lives. This spirit doml-
mated the men throughout the entire
game. AT no time did they wake up
and play real football They showeu d
lack of coaching and were dead STOW IN
getting their formations 10 working.
Rex Sutherland the varsity half. dur
ing The first part of the game. made
some pretty runs He received n prmr
on his OVID S5yard line and carried II
tho full length Of the field. shaking oft
Iackler after tackler as he ran. until
Ule placed It over the line for n touch
down. lie also made two runs OF %
Yards and was strong OH defense. Happy
Holmstead. who is playing nis first year
at football showed remarkable speed
and made several long runs. as we'll az
good gains through the lines Tommy
Fitzpatrick, who PLAYED quarter most OF
the game mana god his team like an old
veteran and was sure on defense. The
most consistent man ON either line WAS
OFT Romney. who PLAYED end Tor The
varsity. He repeatedly sot the man
with tho ball before. he even got TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
PIMulco RACE RESULTS.
Rainy Day Does Not Prevent Large
c. owd at Opening Of Maryland Track
R,. Arcnninfod IlresS

Rainy Day Does Not Prevent Large
c. ovid at Opening of Maryland Track
BY Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. IA dismal, rainy
dav did not deter a large crowd from
attending the opening mt Pimlico today
OF tho fall meeting OF the Maryland
Jockey club. The davs feature. the IN
ausural steeplcchase, was won by Nilhal-
la. Summaries;
First race. five and half furlongs-
Pr!sciliian. ! 10 s. won; Theodore Cook;
place to 5. second: Saackelton, 10
show third. Time. :06 40.
Second race. five and D half fur!onss
Light O'My Life. 10 ,, Won; Cherry
seed, place ( TO I. second: Mission, show
) 10 ., third. Time l:os 10.
Third race, six furlones s-~Restigouche.
straight TO 10. wor: l3!lly Vandever.
place, TO 10. second: Chlckasaw. show
10 5. third, Time, l:l4.
Fourth race. inaugural steepiechase.
two milcs-vllhalla. straight To l., won
Thistledale. place ) 10 l. second jimmy
Lane show 10 3. tnird. Time, l:o2 10.
Fifth race. mile and an eiGhth-Apache.
s TO 3 won; Rode F.. place 10 ). sec
on6; Ursa Major show out. third Time,
15T i-S.
SIKH race. mile and three-sixteenths-
OwanIy, straight . 10 Q, Won Castania,
place TO l. second: Roebuck show out.
Third Time. 2:ol As.
Seventh race six fIrlongs-Pharaoh.
strnie nj i2 10 8. won; Silly Night place
To- 8, second. Chiffon Queen. snow 10
5, third Time, 1:1f Is