davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-12
TRACES GIRLS
INTO THE GAY Way"
Lured by Promise of Easy Life and
No Work, Say Two Brook.
lyn Runaways.

Lured by promises OF an easy life
rtthout work. Margaret s~tcckenridcr Of
Ne. 6s7 Hemlock street and Rose Reger
ibf No. 1870 Myrtle avenue. Brookl.n n,
both seventeen years old. deserted their
homes and were located to-da.y In a
\ booming house on Bushwick. near De
kalb avenue. The girls were taken
before MAGISTRATE Mcclure In the Gates
|kvenus Court. Margaret was paroiod
la custody OF her mother; Rose was
fSommittsd to the House Of he Good
ohspherd.
The s~teckenrider girl had been en-
! tloyed BY . physician AZ a servant, but
bet her position through illness. She
disappeared a week ago. Yesterday
S6he met Rose Reger, who worked In a
1oeketNook factory. and. according 10
| h testimony OF both. told her the pro-
S2sietress OF the rooming house was
{3sho wing her a good lime"
4 After Mrs. Roger had gone to bed The
akiris slipped TO Roses room. packed
her belongings. and left by q window.
Missing her daughter. Mrs. Roger re-
Failed conversation regarding the Bush
wick avenue house. % she went there.
u eking for her daughter. she was told
Aihs was upstairs IN bed, and that the
riapdhdy was going 10 a store and
would return In u few moments. After
kjevsrti hours. however, the police were
called and the two girls were arrested.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Like Comfort (?

Then what's the use of breaking down your vigor when there's q way to make
and keep your daily life comfortable
" Most persons need all the vitality they car secure: Some have an excess and
proceed to destroy it with N or more Of tn sedatve drugs-among the most
II MINOR Of which are coffee and tea. They could use that vgm to get ahead" in
OIL business or whatever pursuit they ne engaged in, but, strange to say, many prefer
to nuMy it with drugs.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
DOCTORS Puzzled
BY"aOOD TEST"
i'Hypnotist Gives Exhibition of
J Pulse Stopping Before Az
dienee Of Medical Men.

Prof. Pauline. the h.pnotist. enter
kainsd an audience yf physicians and
hasdscss students at the Fifth avenue
Theatre. to-day, by giving an exhibit
e3en' Of what n called his blood test, g
3 mpsapsristie process by witch he say
~ causes the blood to rush from a sub
Isrt.s arm. leaving che member rigid.
cesd and p~t1scless.
The subject used In the ''blood test"
was N misunderstanding youth. when
hts arm ~as barred. however. there was
bo1Uo0ly . warm circulation OF blood
fiOWeao throu8h the arteries and vcins.
Dr. Herman Branth Of No. IS3 Went
0aghty.ssvsnth street. who declared he
4tdR't take much stock In ~hypnotisn,.
lwsat 0pon me. stage and took the
Houth's pulse. Then ne stepped aside.
kwAlle Prot. Pauline made . few passes
ma then rubbed the subjects arm,
'0gaduaily the member grow pslsr until
II Was chalk white and rigid.
0r, BrAnth conld. hui no pulse and
~ sign OF circulation. Then Prof,
Pauline called the blood hack and IN
staaslt tse pulse began to return and
the Gtm grew warm. and rcd again.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
AMBITION BRINGS DEATH.
Mas Waas. who stalled Hs.a "a Ne
mn Artist, Oies In ITS YWsth.

Max Hasg IL dead. lie passed away
yesterday after a Ions illness. lie was
ciglitcen years old. Ills widowed mother
and q brother survive.
Max was employed In the art depart
ment Of The World for thc last nve
years. lie gave every promise or be-
coming an expert with tha pen and
brush. Ills anxiety to cquir fame
q found him devotlng all his spare
moments 90 drawing.
lie neglected his health IN the rush
Of his ambition, staying up night. trac-
ing and copying. practising and study
Ing. About a year ago his health be-
gan TO fail. and one ailment followed
another.
Suddenly. about -four months ago he
broko down completely. lie spent two
The evening world., 1912-03-12
sues THE CHEWING
| GUM TRUST FOR
A HALF MILLION
Promoter Says He Suggested
I Combine, but Hasn't Got
Any of the Profits.


Chewing eum to-day absorbed tho IN.
,Ar.., - 1.,.x... c,-m.
-
oo"rt IN brook'yn' ROBERT L. Jonn-
stone Of Moutclair. N. j.. Drought suit
arainst Chnries n. Film, a. Co NJ Nan,
Yort Tor !. 40. q, 81. r-or,. -, IN.
--.u-s Cssm,-S mN"s pY" Wv
,s N"ewins Gum rus.
sonns'one oiai'ns 10 nave o~rielhated
, fucatAn trade In chiGe. which 10
the foundation Of modern chewing gum.
ana aiso 10 have brought abou, the
combination Of severai which
.,.L. -. ..~.x.rc,.,r. c,,S.r,,or al
- ~.s-s "s-.~S ~ -. 90. $50
SiInt hrm. IN view OF MS contention.
Jehnstone brought suit for the sum OF
$4,000 rs his half share OF the profts
a the combination.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

get a block away whea tho mar saw
agely attacked the aged IN, Her
cries and the barking Of two old pet
dogs-both too feeble to aid their mig
trcss-attractod tn. attention OF Weber
and Johnson. who rushed back to the
store. They met the assailant running
out. lie turned from them. running
through Walton avenue Tor several
blocks, then through Jerome avenue and
across lots. getting away.
DIR. Bejamln. who was summoned
from Lebanon Hospital. found Mrs
Nabellng suffering from shock. severaI
teeth had been Knocked out. The rob-
her took all the none IN her pocket.
book.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
NO MONEY TO BURY CHILD.

Nichaei Mstwiok walked into the Fifth
Avenue Police Station. Brooklyn. yester-
DAY and said to Lieut.. Ryan:
~ have been trying to get money to
bury my child. but ! can't get It. He's
Ken dead since Friday ana he didn't
have any Doctor before he died either. !
{nslla't afford 70 pay . doctor"
ichs msn said he lived with his wife
A. Ne N Twentieth street. that his
baby Michael 3r, was taken sick last
ytJe6ueyAAy. aRd that the only remedies
10. cspf4 Aterd failed 10 bring about =
5Ss t6fiSe 'xha To- baby's BODY sent to
D~o1oeusAe.Doe4h wAs due 70 natural
;ssssssss:
The evening world., 1912-03-12

However. each one must make choice and
pay the bill.
The one who can cut out coffee and tea when
they are known to cause sleepless nights and
nervous troubles will surely win the laurels.
The change from coffee or tea and their
aches and ills to well-made
The evening world., 1912-03-12

with health and comfort, is really quite easy.
Postum has a dark brown color which
changes to rich golden brown when cream is
added. and the snappy, distinctive favour when
made according to directions) is very like the
mild, high grades of Java coffee.
The change brings refreshing sleep, drives
out the coffee and tea troubles and the old condi-
ton of health and comfort returns.
There's really no JOY and comfort on earth
quite so satisfying as the perfect poise Of mind
and body generally yours for the taking.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

Experiments satisfied me. some 5
years ago." writes = Topeka woman,
that coffee was the direct cause Of the
Insomnia from which l suffered terribly,
~ we'll - the extreme nervousness and
acute dyspspsis which made life o most
painful thing Tor me.
Il had been . coffce-drinkcr since
childhood. and did not like TO think that
the beverage wa doing me oil this harm.
Tea Is just Ms harmful because It con.
tains caffeine. the same drug found in
coiiee.) But il was. and the time came
when ] had to face the fact and protect
myself. therefore gave II up, abruptly
and absolutely. and adopted Postum
for my hot drink at meals.
Il began to note Improvement in
my condition very oon after ] took on
Postum. The change proceeded grad
uully but surely. and it Mas = matter Of
only u few weeks before ! found myself
entirely relieved. The passed
away. my digestive apparatus was re-
stored TO normal efficiency, and ! began
10 sleep r~estfulIy ard peacefully.
"Thcse happy conditions have contin-
ued and I am safe ia saying that !
them entirely TO Postum. for when I
began to drink 1t ! ceased to use medi-
cines." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Greek. Mich. Read the little
book. "The Road to WcIh lilo in rlsgs.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

turned weak and exhausted. and took
to he'd In ST. Joseph's Hospital. where
ne remained until the end came.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
CARDS WALLOPED.
bat Very Much IN
Evidence Against st. Louis.

st. Louis, June 22-The Cubs lombard
ed the Cardinals to-day, 10 to ?, and
showed them down to seventh place. zirn-
norman drove in five runs with a single.
double, and triple, and scored two runs
himself The Cardinals were fooled COM
pletely BY Cheney. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
JOHNSON WILL NOT
PITCH TOMORROW

walter johnson, the wonderful
hurIsr Of the Nationals, will not
be able to get In the game until
Tuesday or Wednesday. when
seen last night at the Dewey,
johnson stated that he IL stIlI a
little weak, and would not be
able 10 work tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
GAMES TO-DAY
sTANDINe OF THE CLUBS.
GIANTS STAKE DOUBLE
BILL FROM BRAVES

Boston. June 2.-The Giants took both
ends Of double-header from the Bos-
tons to-day. Mathewson allowed ten hits
in the first game, but he did not try
very hard after the Giants had cinched
the game in the third. He struck out
eight men. Boston's two pitchers were
hit for twenty-three bases.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
NEW YORK DROPS
TWO TO RED SOX
Yankees Fail to Do ANY Damage
Against Hall or CoIlins-Field-
ing of Both Teams Good.

New York, June z.-The Boston Red
Sox took both games from the Yankees
to-day by consistent and hard hitting
Speaker, Lewis. l. Gardner, and Stahl
starred for the visitors. The Yankees
could not do any damage against Hall
or Collins The fielding Of both teams
was good Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
MAPS DOWN TIGERS
In FARGICAL GAME
Detroit Plays Poorly, Making Many
Errors and Pulling Of Bone
head Plays-Score IL to 8.

Detroit, June 22-To-day's farce with
Cleveland ended with Mullin being sent
&c bat for Cobb in the ninth inning
Ty had gone to the clubhouse, having
no idea another turn at hat would be
his. Bad throws, muffs. and bOneheaded
plays characterized Detroirs work Bril-
lant pitching and fielding by Knapp
marked Cleveland's game. The final
score was II TO in favor OF Cleveland.
ScOre-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
Totals. D.. aHz )

Runs-Devlin %. Campbell u. Sweeney tzy, Jsct.
sou RSriden t2. Tyler. DonneIly. suodgrass "a,
Doyle o.. Merkle ~, Murray %, Becker shafer f2l
Meyens Crandall TEo-base hitS-snodgrass, Devlin
sweeney Crandan, Doyle. Rariden. Becher AfsyerS-
Three-bass hits-SWeeney. Hon nlns-Rariden Ner-
kie Stolen bases-Afsrkie a. shafer Becker Jact.
son. Kirks. Hits mAde-oh Crandan, 10 u -
IN - innings. Bass on balle-on Tyler 9; cn
Duunelly 1; "a CrzndAu, q oR wftse, l. S,rucx
out-By TSler, I; lby Wits 3; b. Anies e Sacri-
noe hits-sEeeney. Merkle Hit b. ritchsd baIl-
Msrkla Cp. wild pttches-Tyier q. ump1a1-
Nssls. Brsrnan and Em1lia
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

Rans-Huggihs. Wingo. Sheckard t9. Schultz CZ).
Tinker tg, Zimmerman co. Even. Archsr. Three-
base hits Zimmerman. M0wrgy. Sacrifice hits-Tin-
her, Cheney. Stolen bases-Magee. Leach. Double
plays-ETers to Tinker; Huggins 70 Hanser to kO-
nefchy; Tinker to Safer. Zimmerman % Safer; Evers
to SGier Wnd pitch-Cheney. Passed ball-Archer.
Hit by pitched baIi-By Cheney, !. First base on
balls-oh Harmon. 2; on Dale 1; "a Cheney. 8; on
Hits, ,made-Oh Harmon. IN innines; "a Steele Z
IN INNINGS: on CheDey. in innings Len on
bases-St Louis, 10; Chicago. 3 Umpires-MessrA
uteS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

Runs-DeTiin -. Campbell, HOuser. king. snod-
sTas "a, Burns, Doyle t5), MeFtIe, Murray. BecksS
shHfer, Wilson. Fletcher, MathevsOn- rWObase hits
-shAfer. Meyers, MathswsOn. snodgIass. Merk1e
DeVors, Fletcher. Three-baSe hit-Becker. Home
nIn-Kling. Stolen bases-IacksOn, MeTkle Murray
Burns Double plhy-Campbeil to King Left on
bases-NsW York 6; Boston, 10. First base On baIs-
on Mathewson. 2; OF Dickson. l. Struck Out-By
MathsEsOn, 6; by Diekson, 2 Hit By pitched halI-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
NATIONALS OPPONENTS
ON LONG HOME STAY
BROWNS EASY.
White SOx Have Little Trouble Dis
posing of St. Louis, s to /.

Chicago. June 2-The Browns were
easy for the White sOx to-day. The sox
won, TO !. and chased Jack Powell from
the slab in less than three innings, Z.
Brown followed and was just as easy
The sole tally secured by the Browns was
home run drive by Shotten In the
sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

Runs-HsnddcksOn 60, Speaker. Lewis. 7. Gard
ner q, stahI Co. Wagner. Cauiean, 1Ilioney. Nm
TN, Chase. Homo Hn-LeEis. Sacihrs hitB-
Yerkes. Collins. Stolen bases-ChAse linrffn 81 .
Cree, L. Gardner. Speaker. Left on haaes-BuStrn
=; New York, Fnt base on bals-OH Wlhop,
Il; od Collins s. Struck Out-By Warhon s.; b.
Collins !. Hit By pitched ball-By Warhor Yerkes
and Speaker. Passed baIl-Street umrir,s-AIesrS
Evans and WeStsITelt. Time Of gHms-3 hour. At
teodance-BOOo.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
Totals. ..... - szs

Runs-Graney. Olsen %, Jackson C9, LajOis q,
GhEgs, birmingham. Tuner. O'Nein Delehanty ~.
LOnden. Hits made-Of Dubuc, 10 in inninss: OF
WiHctt, ) in Innings TWo-base hits-JacksOn.
Gnggs. 0lsan, Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Gainor. First
base on balls-Oh Krapp. 4; OF Wiliett, l: OF Du-
buc, l. Hit by pitched ball-By Knapp, !. Left %
bases-Cleyeland. s; Detroit, s. Stulck out-By
Knapp. !; BY Dubuc, !; BY Willett, 2 Passed balls
O'Neill. Stanage. Wild ritches-KraPp Wfllett.
UmpiTes-MessrA Dineen and Sheridan. Time Of
game-2 houB and 10 minutes. Attendance-6y500.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

RunS-hendncEson, SPEAKER, Lewis %. L Gardner
"a, StAhl ca, Wagner, Cady. Hall, Cree. Zinn-
TWo-base hits-Spsaker, Lewis. stahl. Hall Three
base hits-Hartzell, Cree, l. Gardner. Sacrifice hit
-HendricEson. Sacrifice ny-Stahl. stolsn b4se-
Stahl. Left on bases-Boston 3; New YORK.
Bases on ballS-Oh Hall, 2: od Mcconnell ); OF
Thompson. 2 Struck Out-By Hail. &; by McOon-
nell ); by Thompson. 5 Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and WestsrJelt. Time q game-2 h0uB and 3
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
PIttsburEer to Captain OBerIin.

Oberlin. Ohio, June 2.-Harry W. Col
mery, OF Pittsburg, was elected to the
captalncy Of the Oberlin College base
ball team for the season Of 1913 at a
meeting OF the team to-day. Colmery
has been a member OF the team for two
years and is one Of the stars Of his
nine. His position is shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
BECKER GOES TO ATLANTA.

Manager Grimth last night an
nOunced that he had sold Buck
Becker, the former washington
Amateur, to the Atlanta club Of
the Southern League, and has
ordered Becker to report at once.
Becker, II VIII be remembered,
was sent to Montreal with Jerry
Akers and Bill Cunningham for
Chick Gandil, and Manager Lush
turned Buck back to washing
ton, a. the sOuthPaw did not
prove very effective against 9th
s er clubs in the International
League.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
CLIMBERS BATS ARRIVE.
own SIodeIs Now OF
u.s,d 10. S.rvfce

Hand for service.
Five dozen. bats. including models for
every man on the washington Baseball
Club. arrived at spalding's store last
week. and will be sent to the ball park
tomorrow morning by Manager King.
The Gandu model, Morgan model.
Moeller model. Milan mcdel schaefer
model, Foster model. Shanks model Nc
Bride model. and the Griffith model are
the most prominent among the shipment.
A. only ave dozen bats arrived, there
VII not be any 81 ike model on sale at
ihe preBent tina
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
BROOKLYN WINS.
Beats Phillies in Ragged Ten-in-
ming Game. 8 to s.

Brooklyn, June 2-The Brooklyns
again defeated the Phillies to-day in
a ragged ten-inning contest, to g. Six
pitchers were used Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
REDS LOSE AGAIN.

Pittsburg. June 22.-Camnitz was in ex-
cellent form to-day, allowing but four
hits. Two Of these, with an error in the
third, gave Cincinnati their only tally.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

Runs-Carey, Edingdnn. MrDouald. TWo-base hir
Wilson SaIihoe hy-SuEzs sscrihcs hit-Clarke.
Stolen bases-Byrne, Wagners Double play-CzInnitz
70 Miller TO Bgrne. First haas On bails-Oh Cam
nitz, 2 on suEgS ) Hit ~ pitched balI-Wagner
MezSE Rigle and Finnarh Time uf Ezme-i hour
and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

Runs-shotten, Rath %, Lord t2l. Callahan q,
C1llins, Bodie. Frst bAse balls-Oh Powell, /;
o9 Br0an. 2; on Benz. !. Struck Out-By Powell. /;
b. Brown. 2; BY Benz, & Hit b. pitched baIl-By
Brown, J. Twobass hit-StoTal. Three-base hits
Lord Home run-Shotten. Stolen bsses-Cana-
han (D. zeider. Blsebun- Wild pitehes-BrOwu.
Benz. Double plAy-WeaUsT 20 Rath- Umpires-
desEG Connolly and hart Tine Of game-I hour
md 4 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
ANERIcAN Assoc1AT1oN.

At napoIis-Columbus. 5: Indianapolis. )
At Toledo-LouisTille. 5; Toledo. ;
At Kansas City-Mnneapolis. 9; Kansas City, L
At MfWaukee-St. Paul. a. Milwaukee. 5.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 17I Boston, 5.
New York, 14J Boston, II.
Brooklyn, 81 Philadelphia, 8.
PittsbRrE, ~ Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 1OJ ST. Louis, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
So. Louis at Chicago.
PittsburE nt Cincinnati.
STANDING OF THE CIuRs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
SETS NEW RECORD.

Canadian Horse Jumps Seven Feet
oRe-hAlf Inch, Carrying Rider.
London, June IA new high record
for high jumps by horses was estab-
lished by the mount OF the Hon. c.
Sifton, Of Canada, in the International
Horse Show at Olympia to-day. The
Canadian horse cleared the bar at, Z feet
II inch high, carrying a rider This
remarkable performance caused a stir
among the horse fanciers gathered in
the stand.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

huls-EAsATL W. NFANA1nr MAGE LNoe1hs
KnAbs DoolGn, Dooin. Moran. Smith q. Wheat
q. Hummel ~. TOolsy. Rag0n. TWO-bass hits
LudeEus MalsT, Smith. Threelbass hits-CrEEath
~. Home runS-TOolsy. PaSksrt- Stolen basss-
Wheat, Moran, ToOley. Double plSyS-Millsr to
smith: DauheTt lunassistedl. Left On hases-
Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn. Bases On bGlls-On
Brennan, 1; oA Stack s: Of Yingling. /: of Ra-
Eon, ) Struck out-By Brennan. ); By RAgon, .
Hit By pitched ban-By Stack. /; By Kent
Umpires-Mesrs Eas0n and johnson. AttendGnes
Ia oo0
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Warrington, 49, philadelphia, =.
Chicago, 81 ST. Louis, L.
Cleveland, 1Iy Detroit, s.
Boston, 49, New York, 2.
Boston, IOJ New York, ,.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

'Batted for Rllfer IN the eiEhth.
tone out when winning run was cored.
.Batted for RagOn IN the eighth
sCraTath out On inheld hy.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

Rated for Harmon IN second.
tBatted for Dale in ninth.
tHatted for Cheney IN eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

sBatted fox COBB in ninth.
'Batted fur Wiliett IN ninth
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07
RAMSEY COUNTY

County l.r.s.uent. T. !. Doyle. 4s5-4s7
Endicott Bldg. vice pr:s:. 3. J. NcDo.,
s$es; ss Us ee seS,to ayi Seu 1s &c.
T: Naughton. z05 Goodrich ave; Treas.
M sn R.3 F. sss s e. Gh. z
month n H III na1 halls. ; 7th ana Frank.
In. St. Paul. '-
vice. Pres. Edw Hullansy, ~ Hsrriss:
sys.: Rec. Soc. Jas +. MoMa.ly, % Pine:
ass H:!Ssais A s. 41a 1ss;
e.; Treas. M!ehael Hulians. se1 Burr;
Ned; Exam, D: oMal!sy: Natal A.:
1raskiia. "' -. ~A'
P,s1.,ss NJ ,so T. n.... =, yena
Sec. z Jehn N; Lynch. ~ Nat. Ger: ~,
s Shss01 Wsb Ays; ~! st Sec ss.: +
Exam, Or. Jno. Y. O'Connor. Am. Nst
!na $780, are held on SEQ
bernian halls.
D{$'s!s9 81 : 81 Has Pt.:
John Looby. So Gauitier: Fin res sec seey j.
| Fl. Nolan. s2s Edmond: Ins. Secy.. j. p.
Connolly. 81 Winnipeg; Treas. 7. A.
bas1 OIL and adr951 MN cN.v Ms M sas
are held on first and third Thursday Of
| month in IIibernian hall.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Ha Dysos s,s r. T. ;tb s9 9,cs s:;
sSni Mee : g: 50 Avi sth ST. En- S sssy:
A. ]. Powers. 21O w. 2nd ST.; lns Secy.,
A. A. ); Powers , q go W. 2nd St.; Treas. ga:
Pr. 2. w. Fahey. ZIG New Jersey Bldg.
1s vs " Of sn %o ~ il hail. end
yyss ry s9SfS Ss;r, SO 81 81 y:
Go19ol,y: c az l. n; s$Td AYE: w.; Treas.
Blk; Meetings held on first Tuesday Of
each month in Gilley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President. F. j. Leonard. Jor.
Division 10 NO: l, Belle Blaine-Pres;, Dr..
2ames E ;,k Kelley Belle PLANE; Rec. secy..
Jas. II. stratton. Belle PLANE: lns. Secy..
br r amsk ooa Rse B Ranf s MED Msaf
ings are held on first SUNDAY OF month in
Fraternity hall. Belle PLANE. MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President. George c. Toher.
Owatonna, MINI.
1o Pvis!on nr; Ne. H., owatonna7Pres,ssas.
James e. Quinn, Owatonna; Rec sscy..
Malone, owatonna: ms. secy;. j. i Ma
lone: Treas. John Hogan; Med. Exam.
G. G. Morehouse. Meetings are held on
first Friday OF month in Odd Fellows hall
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. d. +. McDermott.
Clontarf. MINI.
Division No. /. Clontarf-Pres, WIN. M.
earthly. Clontarf: Rec. secy., A. Kava-
nauEh. Clontarf: Fin. secy.. Leo o'Neill.
Clontarf; 1ns. Secy. NJ. e. ConloGue.
Clontarf; Treas, Wm. Duggan, Clontarf:
Med. Exam, DIR. Daignault, Benson. Meet.
ings are held on first Sunday Of month
in A. o. II. hall, Clontarf.
WIEONA COUNTY.
County President. NJ. J. Ryan, 1854 e.
King ST.. Winona.
Division No. President. p. J. Barlow.
1o5 p; King St.: Vice Pres, NJ. J. Lynch.
"a Washington ST.; Rec: Secy.. N. :.
Ryan S64 2. King ST.: Fin. Secy.. J. A.
Mcmillan, $2S w. Howard St.: ms Secy..
]. A. Mcmillan, 1928 W. Howard ST.; Treas.
NJ. J. Ryan. 1854 E. King St.: Med. Exam.
Dr.. George J.. Tweedy. Is E. Third St
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Thursday OF month in st. Thomas hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07

people arc of one religion and the
Government of another. The Irish
church is disestablished, but the
evangelical Professionalism of England
still prevents the Irish people from
having thier way in the education of
their own children. When Archbishop
Whately was member of the school
board he struck out OF the school
books lines on The Irish Harp" and
even Scott's "Breathers there the man
With soul SO dead" but retained the
following gem:
thank the goodness and the grace
That on my birth have smiled,
And made me in these Christian days
happy English child
That was long ago. But only last
year, after a series of National Read
ers" had been adopted by the National
Board and the publishers had gone
to the expense of getting ready a
suitable edition. the adoption was re-
voked on account of a protest of the
Imperial Protestant Federation" sus-
tanned by the Resident Commission
or" 1t appears among other things
Of equal consequence that Clarence
Mangan's fine Lament Of Tyrone" is
in the book, and that it contains the
damnins line:
Embrace the faithful crucifix.
This horror could not he allowed by
the English Protestant Federation to
pollutc the pages of reading book
for the national schools of a country
in which Catholic children of school
age outnumber all others three to one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-07

was sung by James Wade, met with
an enthusiastic reception, to which he
responded with an encore. Gallagher"
Miss Mary Wade was his accompanied.
Miss Elizabeth McGraw gave piano
solo. Weeping Willows" as the OPEN
ing number, with Irish Melodies" for
an encore. a reading, "Inga," followed
by Tommy by Miss Mary Quinn,
completed the first part of the pro-
gram. Miss Nellie Nelson sang 1.-THE
Wee Little Shamrock" pleasinglv.
and gave an attractive encore, her ac-
companist in both being Frank Scobie.
Miss Mac Hammil read a chapter of
Irish history of the Catholic Eman.
cipation Act. Bishop McGlorick gave
an interesting talk on ireland, it's pol i.
itics and the Irish people of this coun-
try, showing that over $4,000 cmigrate
annually. He discussed the subject,
Ought the Children of Foreigners
Learn the Language of Their PARENTS,
and What Progress Has the Irish
Language Made in Duluth" and urged
the study of Irish history and educa-
tion of the children. Mrs. Jane Ever
ington Scully sang Kerry Dances
with Miss Elizabeth McGraw as ac-
companist, following with the encorcs.
Naughty Little Clock and Little
Irish Colleen in the Old Black Shawl
as delightfully."- as tho first song. no
moro meetings of the club will be held
until February, owing to the busy hol-
iday season.