davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

In the municipal contest now on in
st. Paul. tomorrow Saturday will be
the last opportunity to register. 1t
looks as though the full registration
would be in the neighborhood Of 49,
900, considerable beyond that of two
years ago. A large registration
BODIES well for the Democracy, but to
clear away any uncertainty friends
of Bremen and the entire ticket should
not fail to get their names on the poll
list. The election occurs Tuesday.
May Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

The Providence Visitor published a
special number on the occasion Of the
twenty fifth anniversary of the con-
secration of Bishop Harkins which
proves the enterprise of the publish
ers of that journal. The number con-
tanned many features in the way of
special articles as we'll as it's regular
quota of news. And be it said the
Visitor is one of the newsiest of our
Catholic exchanges.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

When she moves it IS in wrath; when
she pauses it is amid ruin. Her
prayers are curses, her God is DEM
on, her communion is death her ven-
eeance is eternity her decalogue writ
ten in the blood of her victims, and if
she stops for a moment in her infer
nal flight it is upon kindred rock
to whet her vultur, fang for a more
sanguinary desolation.-Daniel O'Con-
nell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

y Last Sunday evening there was a
fitting celebration at the Auditorium
Chicago, of the centenary Of two OF
the most eminent Catholics that the
past century has known-the great
\ Bishop Ketteler Of Mayence, Ger
many, and the fearless leader Of the
German Centre Party, Ludwig Wind
thorst, says the New World. There
the addresses delivered was most
appreciative one by His Grace, Most
Rev. Archbishop Quigley, who paid q
warm tribute to the great churchman
and the illustrious Catholic layman
Of Germany.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

The past week saw but few new
developments in the political situa-
ton. Mr.. Roosevelts recent victories
iii Illinois, Pennsylvania and Nebraska
have afforded luscious morsels for his
managers to digest The result has
been many claims to the effect that
the fight for the Republican nominal
ton is practically ended in the Col
onels favor. Mr.. Taft's followers, on
the other hand. are quite as hopeful
OF a contrary result. Despite Roose-
Velt's recent victories conditions con-
tnue to favor Mr.. Tafts nomination.
On the Democratic side the race
seems to be between Woodrow Will
son and Champ Clark. From pres
ent indications they will enter the
convention with about an equal fol-
lowing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

Rudyard Kipling, who may be de-
scribed as the poet of brute force, has
rushed into verse Tor the purpose of
encouraging Irish anti-Catholic big
OTIS to resist the granting of Home
Rule to Ireland. He stirs up the fires
of Orange hatred by drawing a pic
ture Of Catholic tyranny which, he
alleges, will be the outcome of per-
hitting the Irish PEOPLE to manage
their own affairs. Here are the words
man raving against Home Rule:
We know war is prepared,
On every peaceful home;
We know hell is declared,
For such as serve not Rome.
The terror, threats and dread,
In market, hearth and field.
We know, when all is said,
We perish If we yield.
The anti-Catholic bigot, who is sup.
posed to speak in this manner attrib.
utes to his Cathonc countrymen the
same motives that inspired the Pro-
testant ascendancy in it's day Of pow-
el' in Ireland. They We're summarized
in the favorite Orange phrase, Crop
py, lie down."
Taking for granted that Irish Cath
ollcs are animated by a spirit of in
sensate hatred similar to that en-
bodied in the injunction, "Croppy, lie
down. Orangemen will applaud to
the echo Rudyard kipling's declara-
ton:
I'VE know war is prepared,
On every peaceful home;
We know hell is declared
For such as serve not Rome"
Kipling's doggerel has enc advan-
tage. 1t embodies SO transparent a
lie that it will deceive no man of
sense. If it contained a half truth,
it would be a different matter. In
that case it might persuade some that
Home Rule for Ireland would be syn
onymous with injustice to Irish Pro-
testants. But that it will not is amply
attested by the manner in which
Irish Catholics always have deported
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

Justin Mccarthy. novelist and his
torian and for many years a member
of parliament, died last Wednesday
night at Folkestone, England. Hc
was born in Cork, Ireland, in Novem-
Der, 1880, and was about SO years of
age. The number of works written by
him during his lifetime have made
his name familiar throughout the
whole English speaking world. His
History Of Our Times" is standard
book. The Life OF Sir Robert PEEL
Life of Pope Leo XIII" 1.-THE Story
of MIR. Gladstones Life" and Modern
England are from his pen. Mr.. Nc
Carthy was also the author of a VOL
ume of essays entitled "Con Amore'
and Of "Irelands Cause in England's
Parliament.' He was for six years
chairman of that section of the Irish
Parliamentary Party which seeded
from MIR. Parnell in 1890
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
QUESTION OF B1GoTRY
Protestant M. p. Defends Irish Cath.
oiics Against Charae.

In a lecture recently in London on
Irish Roman Catholics and Religious
Intolerance" Mr.. Swift MacNeill. Pro-
testant member Of the Irish Party,
recalled a noteworthy example of
Protestant episcopal religious toler-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
w. j. BRYAN
Says All Who Fight for Popular Gov
ernment Owe a Debt to Ireland.

eminent Owe Debt to Ireland.
Mr.. w. j. Bryan is heartily in ac-
cord with Ireland's struggle for self
government. In a recent speech. Mr..
Bryan eulogized the Irish and at the
same time expressed his views on the
Home Rule question in the following
words:
Il have enough Irish in me to make
me proud of the blood and not enough
to make my praise of the race seem
self-praise. The Irish strain is one of
the strongest that has entered into
the mixture of nationalities here.
None of those who have come from
across the ocean have shown them
selves more versatile in talent or
more adaptable to conditions. The
Irish have distinguished themselves
In every walk in life. They have
been especially prominent in great
contests, both on the battlefield and
IN the forum. No element in our pop-
ulation has shown such a capacitv
for politics - no element has given
more eminent orators to the pulpit
and to public life.
What is it that makes the Irish
man so virile and SO aggressive? AL
low me to mention two things that
ir my judgment. tend to account for
his strength and prominence. First.
the lrlshman is divine plan and he
Is part of the plan He believes
that there is a God back of the uni
versa God whose arm is strong
enough to bring victory to every
righteous cause. Faith is the spirit-
ual extension of the vision bevond
what the eye can see or the mind
can grasp. No man can be a great
tighter in civic contests or in war
without faith. Thrice armed is ha
VINO hath his quarrel just A second
source of strength to the lrishman is
his home life. In no home does wo-
t'on than In the Irish home. The wife
is full partner with the husband:
the mother as potential a factor &C
the father in all that concerns tho
household. Let man have a. home
for citadel and he is strong To f.ce
the world"
Speaking of Home Rule Mr. Rrv, -
said:
Home Rule is in sight-it cannot
much longer be delayed. When Won
meet next year You can rejoice over
the passage of the Home Rule hill,
and, as the House of Lords cannot oh
struct now for more than two ve,rs
you can, three years from now. cele-
brate the ending Of the long struggle
and the triumph of the movement IN
which so many Irishmen have devoted
their lives. And it doubtless interests
You to observe how Ireland's fight for
justice has linked her people to the
common people of the world in their
warfare against hereditary rule. Had
the House of Lords of Great Britain
consented to Home Rule when Glad
stone won his fight in the House of
Commons it would still be exercising
veto power, but its refusal to per-
NIT the passage of the Home Rule
measure was one of the chief causes
OF its degradation. Public sentiment
finally compelled the House of Lords
to consent to the curtailment of it's
authority and when the House of
Lords fell it's fall shook every hered-
itary body on the earth. All, there
fore, who fight for popular govern
ment are indebted to Ireland for the
IL H~4vn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

MI. James j. Hill performed an act
credit when he donated $1,000 to re-
lieve the suffering Of the steerage
passengers who were saved from the
wreck of the Titanic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

takes up arms against this destruc.
tive plague, cannot long endure. Like
cancer, this awful sin destroys the
life from which it receives its being.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
RENEWALS.
TRApE $ U 'As2r (cogNcILS
eesWaiiiNs

Both Cardinal Gibbons and Car
dinal Farley ordered prayers to be
said in the churches of their diocese
for the repose of the souls Of those
who were lost on the Titanic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
SUPERIOR, WIS.

Jesse M. Hawley Of this city was
welded April 20 to Miss Meta Broth
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
o'connsIl on sisotry.

Bigotry has no head and cannot
think. no heart. and cannot feel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part OF the United States. 10 Ire
land ana other foreign Countries the
postage will be soc per year additional
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
EXPlRATIONS.

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thus Sept. II means that your suDscrip-
ton is paid up to September. 1911. Oct
AL resolutions. CARDS OF thanks. etc..
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Minneapolis. Mimi.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10
Ton of Coal.

We have heard so much about coal
during the last few months that there
seems nothing fresh to say about IT.
But how many people know what an
immense number of things can be pro-
duced from a ton of black diamonds?
You can get $500 pounds of coke,
20 gallons of ammonia water and lao
pounds of coal tar. If you distill the
coal tar It will yield SO pounds of pitch,
II pounds OF creosote. IA pounds OF
heavy oils, 9 pounds Of naphtha vel
low, 6 pounds of naphthaline, 4
pounds of naphthol, 2 pounds of alaza-
rim. 2 pounds Of solvent naphtha, over
a pound each of aurine, benzine, ana
line. toludlne, nearly half a pound OF
anthracine and $40 Of pound OF
toulene.
From the last named we obtain the
valuable substance known as saccha-
rine. which is 230 times as sweet as
the best cane sugar, one part OF it CIV
ing a very sweet taste to thousand
parts OF water. BY using ton Of coal
in this way you get more profit out OF
Il than by selling 1t for burning.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10
Do Conventions Pay7

Someone in a Baltimore contempt
rary is discussing whether conven-
tons pay.the town in which they are
held. Generally speaking perhaps they
do not, but specifically there are
some interests that make them pay.
Those who attend are usually stuck
for largely increased prices for ev-
erything from a cocktail to cold
chicken, and when they go away and
tell about it the town gains nothing
in reputation. 1t would be naturally
supposed that the increased patron
age at reasonable rates would be
enough to satisfy reasonable
appetite for gain, but there does
not appear to be any reasonable ap-
petite at such times. These things
have occurred at nearly all conven-
lions in the past, regardless of prom
ises to the contrary; and there IS no
remedy in sight. The next time the
convention can go somewhere else,
but it will be the same there.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10

thing really troubled her, John felt
It at once his right and his privilege to
know 1t and seek remedy.
It was tantalizing that he could not
go straight to her-he had Aunt Mar
tha's Sunday school boys in charge,
To say nothing Of the old folk from
the poorhouse whom Aunt Mary had
Insisted must be brought TO the bas-
ket meeting. Since 1t came off upon a
Saturday rather than Sunday 1t owned
holiday aspect In which there was
nothing of sacrilege.
The countryside for ten miles
round about, and almost the whole Of
two villages, had come together in the
Zig shady grove trimming Asbury meet
ing house, to sit under a brush arbor
famed by winds from heaven, hear
glad tidings of great Joy, then between
sermons eat the fat and drink the
sweet and hear the news of a whole
year.
Norma was looking out for the
Ware dinner baskets, helped by a slim
darkish young fellow wholly strange.
SOhh "OhuSiSu, idSiHb my, III lhc
dark fellow could be her perplexity.
He was 1.-THE and light on his feet,
moving as II on springs. Yet there
was something tense in his face, an
edged timbre In his voice when he
flung gay banter right and left
AS Mrs. Ware sailed majectically
past, John caught her arm, asking
under breath with the faintest nod to-
ward the stranger: who Is he?"
"Why! Hasn't Norma told your
Her cousin Len-all the really blood
co sin she's got in the world!" Mrs.
Ware said in half whisper. Son to
her mothers brother--you know she
vas a Gordon. This kenox is awsnl
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10
Youthful
Criminal
Moral Health
of Children
Needs Guarding
BY MRS. W. J. YOUNG. Galveston. Texas

w HAT shall do with the youthful crmina2
problem that requires thought of the great
est nteecs have pondered that question:
and yet all reforms bearing the subject still in
experimental To prevent and children from becoming
youthful offenders should be first endeavor.
Modern municipal hygiene does attempt the raages
disease by merely treating those afflicted The purity the supply
the sanitary regulations governing dwellings and buildings the efficiency
and completeness OF the given the required
on Time thought and expended udciou protect
physical well being Protection the wahword
ment safeguarding health.
The moral health children guarded fortified
If check reduce the number of
will be partially solved
Many parents feed cothe their children
get to n into the plastic minds of their offspring the
honesty and consideration for the rights of Others Character building
the home is essential good morals Parents should cooperate with
school teachers and religious instructors the training children e
high instincts of of conscience of love- religions beautiful
and grand they are in the young hearth.
Undoubtedly herey plays important the
child firmly believe that good and worthy examples the
ronmen and moral and religious training powerful
controlling and graduating hereditary evil tendencies.
Give youthful offenders chance? Why,
the honest living then them work
their pay envelopes enable them to live respectfully Lack
poymen and insufficient produce harvest of criminals
The wonder is that have larger young awbreaers
What chance have children of tender working
mines and facoes Snted bodies and minds productive
strong moral characters. Men waxing rich the profits derived
child labor only dwarf the minds and bodies of
children their employ but they kill their souls WELL Give youth
best chance by abohng conditions that produce youthful
Boys and girls who stray from the straight path
not be heded with cider and hardened criminals little
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10
InLeap
Year
Martha McCulloch- Williams

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary Press.)
Morna'a eyes were troubled. There
fore her Faithful Heart lost some
thing of his Joy in the joyous summer
day. He knew every change of the
eyes-beautiful brown eyes. dark and
liquid, set under arched brows and
curtained with long, soft, straight
lashes. Most lashes so hong and thick
have a trick of curling upward. Nor
mas rather lay in soft dusk fringe over
the splendors underneath, or made a
fairy shadow against the healthy pal
Tor of her oval cheeks.
Faithful Heart, of course, had an
other name-indifferent folk called
him John Speer-"Honest John" more
was sturdy and ugly. II was an en-
gaging ugliness, that made children
hold out imploring arms to him, and
dogs follow him, wagging the tail in
Joy.
He had grown up knowing Norma
and loving her. He could not recall
the day since he was ten and she a
fairy of four that he had not been
conscious of somehow having her in
charge. After a sort she belonged
to his people, being orphan step
daughter to the aunt who mothered
him most. He did not live with the
motherer, but with two of her spin
ster sisters. Both adored him, but
being stiff and shy, never dared show
him the open tenderness he got from
Mrs. Ware
Norma was rising twenty now
In another six months she would
come into her property, a small COM
petence inherited from her mother,
and kept sacredly intact by her step
mother. Mrs. Ware was eager to
have John press for marriage-no tell
ing what girl might do when she had
ready money and absolute freedom in
the spending of It,
John was not afraid either would
go to Morna's head. Also he had
certain mans pride in showing his
world and hers that If she came to
him it would be open-eyed and free
from choice, without a trace of com
rulsive family influence
He was, indeed, Faithful Heart
foolishly faithful, foolishly fond 1t
might be. Even as he loved Norma he
trusted her. In reward she had al
ways been open as the day toward
him. That made her present state at
once puzzling and unpleasant. If any
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10
Subway for Naples Planned.

Naples, Italy. is to have a subway,
and when under the heights of Vo-
nero the tunnel will lie about 500 feet
below the surface. Electric elevators
will be used here as well as at all
places lying at depth OF over As feet
At one end the line connects with
the Vesuvius railroad outside the city
limits, and at the other It, joins a SUI
burban electric road. The estimated
cost of the undertaking is about s6,-
100000
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10
Rash ALMOST COVERED FACE

Warrenville, OF have felt the
effects of blood poisoning for eighteen
years. was never without some erup-
tions on my body. The terrible Itch
ing caused me much suffering and dis
comfort while the rubbing and
scratching made It worse. Last spring
I had a terrible breaking out OF bis
terry sores on my arms and limbs. My
face and arms were almost covered
with rash. could not sleep and lost
nineteen pounds in five weeks. My
face was terribly red and sore, and
felt as IL my skin was on fire. At last
! tried a sample of Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and ! found them
SO cool, soothing and healing, that I
got some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Resolvent. bathed
with hot water and Cuticura Soap,
then 1 applied the Cuticura Ointment
every night for two months. and l am
cured of all skin eruptions." (Signed)
Mrs. Kathryn Kraft, Nov. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10
Making a Fire in Papua.

One of the latest travellers in re-
mote parts of Papua describes their
method of making a fire: They get
a piece of dry soft wood, split one end
and insert piece of tapa cloth, then
taking piece of cane, which they
carry twisted round their waists, they
place it under the wood on which
they stand. Grasping each an end Of
the cane they pull 1t backward and
forward vigorously; when 1t has eat
en- half way through the wood to the
tapa cloth the heat generated is so
great that the cloth smolders and Is
blown into flame. The whole process
is accomplished in 10 or Is seconds"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10
No Foam on the Communion Wine.

Mildred Elaine, the granddaughter
of south side minister, recently en-
joyed her fourth birthday party.
Though she often went to church with
her mother, last Sunday was the first
time she witnessed the solemn cere-
mony of the Lords Supper. With I'M
usually wide eyes she watched her
grandfather, the officiating clergyman,
pour the sacred wine.
The little miss was In a deep study
over the communion service and it
was not until the family was seated
about the dinner table that she ven
tured an opinion on the ceremony.
With a strong note of childish anxiety
in. her voice, she looked up at the
fond grandparent.
"Drandpa," she asked, why don't
your beer at church foam like
daddys?"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-08-10
WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS
Writer Sees Time Approaching When
Opposition to Their Entry
viii Be Futile.

The demand for women in medicine
has become SO urgent and women
have so clearly defined their aptitude
as physicians that opposition to their
entering the medical profession mas
died a natural death In most civilized
countries, men doctors. not general
public sentiment, interposing such
barriers as are interposed at this late
day. In America the woman doctor Is
already sure of herself, declares the
New York Evening Post.
In England the hostility to her md
expression only in such oblique and
BIASED outbursts at that lately IN
dulged in by Sir Almroth Wright, who
promptly silenced by physicians OF
wider outlook. notably Sir Victor
was promptly silenced by physicians
of wider outlook, notably Sir Victor
are now nearly 200 licensed women
doctors. German women have become
much interested, too, in dentistry,
profession in which American meth
DDS have long set the standard. Last
year 60 German women were officially
licensed to practice dentistry. Both
in medicine and dentistry Germany Is
ready for more women, according to
the results of an inquiry recently In
stituted by the University of Berlin.
In both Germany and England the
opposition to women lawyers contin-
ues strong. In England women are
not admitted to the bar, though 1t Ia
claimed that recent agitation of the
subject brings their admission notably
nearer. In Germany women are not
encouraged to take jurist or national
economic courses at the universities.
In spite of the discouragement, about
20, who have taken these courses,
seem to have made good" In using
their degrees in one capacity or an
other.