davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-03-16
The Anti.Irish Irishman.
with special application to Sir Ed
ward Carson, ct aD.

ward Carson, ct ally.
Crhe writer of the following, Hugh
Harkin, was born at Magilligan, Coun-
ty Derry, on the 9Th of July, 1871, and
died at Belfast, January LIST, 1854 A
considerable portion of his life was
spent as IL teacher. Subsequently he
devoted himself to journalism. Hc was
a prolific writer, contributing both
prose and verse to the magazines of
his day, all of which was marked by
grace and vigor. He took an active
part in the political movements of
those days, being a strenuous worker
in the Emancipation Repeal, and
Young Ireland movements. and in the
Tithe War. The "Anti-lrish lrishman''
appeared in tie columns of 1.-THE Ma
tion." shortly after it was founded by
Duffy. Davis and Dillon in Dublin.)
From polar seas to torrid chimes,
Where'er the trace of man is found,
What common feeling marks our kind,
And sanctities each spot of groundo
What virtue in the human heart
The proudest tribute can command?
The purest, dearest, hottest, best,
The lasting love of nlotherland!
Then who's the wretch that bascly
spurns
The ties of country, kindred, friends
That barriers every nobler aim
For sordid views-for private ends
One slave alone ON earth You'll find
Through natures universal span,
So lost to virtue, dead to shame
The anti-Irish Irishman.
Our fields are fertile, rich our floods,
Cur mountains bold. majestic, grand;
Our air is balm, and every breeze
Wings health around our native land.
But who despises all our charms.
And nocks her gifts wheneer he can?
Why, he. the Norman's sneaking slave,
The anti-Irislh Irishman.
The Norman-spawn of fraud and
guile
Ambitious sought our peaceful shore,
And, leagucd with native guilt, de-
spoiled
And deluged Erin's fields with gore!
He gave the foeman footing here?
What wretch unholy led her van?
! The prototype of modern slave,
The anti Irish Irishman.
For ages rapine ruled our plains
hand,'
And virgins shreked, and roof-trees
blazed,
And desolation swept the land
And who would not those ills arrest
Or aid the patriotic plan
To burst his country's CALLING chains:
The anti-Irish Irishman.
But now, too great for letters grown
Too proud to bend a 'slavish knee,
Loved Erin mocks the tyrant's thral
And firmly vows she shall be free.
But mark you treacherous, stcalthy
knave,
That bends beneath his country's ban!
Let infamy eternal brand
That anti-Irish Irishman!
| --Hugh Harkin
The Irish standard., 1912-03-16
Queen S County.


Queens County, held an inquest re-
Gently into the circumstances of the
dcath of L child of Il luca! labOrer
named Kelly, who was burned to
Gcath. From the evidence it APP
pearcd that Mrs. Kelly went out shop
ping, leaving her children in bed up
Michael, who WAS only 5 years of age,
came down to the kitchen. and it APP
pears while wacming himself at tho
fire the scanty clothing became ig-
nitcd, and in a few moments the little
one was = mass of flames. Hearing
the child's cries. his little brothers
and sisters upstairs came to the res
cue and succeeded in cxtinguishing
the fire, but no. before the little vic
tin was terribly burned.
Roscommon.
At the meeting of the RoscOmmOn
Co. Council Mr.. John Fitzgibbon, NJ.
F., in the chair, a communication was
read from the ca. Inspector MIR. Rut-
ledge, repol ting hat the number of
extra police in the county for the
months OF No"rmber, December and
January was onc-One head-constable
and twenty-aight men, one head com
stable and twenty -nnc men, and one
head constable and twenty nine men
respectively one extra force head
three months.
Sligo.
The death occurred IL few days ago
ut Skrc2n, Co. > go, of Mr. Peter p.
Mulligan, son OF the late Mr.. Owen
Muligall, who predeceascd him some
ten months ago. Deceased, who was
tho youngest sol, recently passed his
pharmaceutical examination with dis
tinction and gave promise of IL bright
future.
Ti2perary.
The news of the death OF MIR. James
learned With dep regret by his num-
erous friends throughout South Tip
pcrary and the adjoining counties.
Deceased had been for several years
managing clerk to MIR. j. +. Meade
O'Sullivam, Solicitor, Carrick- on SUR
He was wcll-known i'm sporting circles
through the South East OF Ireland and
was /; familiar figure at horse races,
cuursing meetings, etc. He had only
! reached his 18th year.
Waterford.
Ms IL result of the by election in the
Custom House Ward second lady
has been added - the member roll of
the Corporation. There were three
candidates for ol.c vacancy, and the
result was declared as follows: Mrs.
Lily Poole, 17Y: Thomas Dunno, 1o9;
Patrick C;hill, SO.
Wcstmeath.
MIR. Wayne, Board OF Trade Ill
spector, held an inquiry at the Nj. G.
w. station, .Athlonc into circumstances
attending the deaths of Ballast Guard
M'Keon and Shuntcr Harkins, and
also in reference to other recent acct
dents, one OF WHICH resulted in seri-
Gus injuries to q fireman on his en-
Sinc, who WAS struck with the cross
bar of the railway bridge when work
ing on the tendc: during shunting OPP
cratiols. The mans nose was broken
Wexford.
Presiding at :, representative meet
ing of the Total Abstinence and Pho
neer Temperance Associations, at New
Ross, the Rev. II. Quigley, G.. c.. cx-
pressed his satisfaction at the prog
rcss of the temperance movement, and
the good work which is being done in
the town by the Associations He also
cxhorted them To be active in the
movement for che suppression of bad
literature.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-16

The response to Father Murphy
appeal for funds in aid OF the new
church has been SO prompt and dcri-
sivo that it is quite within the region
of possibility that, before the present
menccd, to be completed within Il
time which. in many Instances, has
been occupied with initial prcpar;,-
tionS.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-16

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James ]. Regain, st. Paul,
Min.
Vice President-Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Secratary-James T.. McGinnis, Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-16

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
+. Il. Moran, Washington, ID. c..
Rev. William Mclaughlin, New Jersey
William J. Daugherty, Illinois.
Thomas f. Powers, Michigan.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-16
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H.-TiME
AINO PLACE OF MEETING.
ANnIS (>nI1N.NN

County President, TnUnlus Coleman,
Fridley, MINI.
Division No. 1. Anoka--Pre:;. VIM. L..
Ward .\noka; Wee Pres, john T. Cole
man, Anoka; Rec. Sec, Charles Il. Green,
lns. Sec, James McArdle, Anolla; Treas,
John Ward Anolla: Med. EXAM, Dr. A..
r. Game, Anoka. Meetings are held first
Monday in month in Arcanium hall at
Alcka, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-16

STATE oFFIcERS-MlNNES
President-Fred l.. Ryan, Palladio
bldg. Duluth.
Vice PRESIDENT. p. Kennedy, Fari-
bault.
State secretary-J. j. Fitzgerald. Pal
ace Clothing House. Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona.
State Chaplain-Rev. P. R. Cunning
ham, Hastings.
President q, Insurance Fund-T. J.
Vice President-Jno. Il. McGovern,
Rochester.
Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoney,
ego Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr E. W.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-T. C. Nc
earthly. st. Paul: John Moran. Minneap-
oils: Z. j. McManus. ST. Paul: j. w.
Devery, Farlbault: Robt. Madigan, NIadi
son Lake.
State Board of Audit--M. j. Hyncs
Rosemount: J. P. Connolly. st. Paul; j.
J. Daley. MINNEAPOLIS.
NATIONAL oFFIcERs-L. A. A. o. II.
National President Mrs. Anna G. Ma
liza, Scranton. Ia.
National, Vice President Mrs Mary
Mccarthy. Westfeid. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie. Ohio
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
ILLUSTRATED sYL. c0LLINE

tant CLEAN OF white beach And as | watched
thought OF the story OF Dan Mason, how he
We'll, were right, are we, RossF they sud
denly demanded.
Not entirely | said quietly CT was too hot
to talk loudD 81 agree with you in everything
but that last statement. You say that no good
can ever come of man putting on native gar
ments. Listen"
And then told them the story of Dan Mason.
Before received my discharge from the army
there was transferred to our company a young
sergeant, Dan Mason. The first time I saw him
| was struck by his eyes-clear and brown full
orbed like those OF a woman--better than any l
ever saw at the Casino. And they were danger
Gus eyes for man to have--dangerous for
woman to look into. But Mason was not that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

sort lie was too frm-fcaturcd too straight
backed. too powerful and rangy Besides, his
lips were thin, made that way, | often thought.
TO show the exquisite wilderness of his teeth.
The first time saw him swing past the barracks
found myself wanting to know him. to know
something about him. lie looked the fighter
every inch OF him.
Then heard how he had run down the bad
men Of the Tusanes in a mad expedition near
Balangang; how he had been picked up Tor dead
in a grove of banana palms; how upon his dis
charge from the hospital the young nurses had
watched him go with humid eyes-angry. each
with the other. And when / asked him to tell
me Of these things he colored, like the big boy
he was, and upon the first pretext took his leave.
Indeed. days passed and the weeks grew into
months before ] saw a side Of the man always
hidden by the khaki OF his uniform. And Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

n CROSS the inHrffd, the cocoanut palms,
~ their broad leaves upturned to the baz-
L \. ing sum- gmmered strangey-duly like
sheets of green mica. Between their
trunks. set closely together. we caught gmpses
OF the Malycon Drive, dark road in the shadows.
an archway of tall palms that, growing on either
branches in roof Of green. And beyond the
iridescent sea, calm and coo-lookng, yet as we
knew, warm to its depths and swarming with
sharks
In the saio of the house where we sat was a
polished nara table. Blake and Williams, two
young officers just down from the garrison at
Bacolot, were drinking a cheap Spanish wine.
Now they lifted their glasses, leaving on the
shining nara two damp rings. 1t made me warm
even to think Of their drinking the stuff ON this
blazing morning. From my seat by the window
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

Manila, its hel
S h utters thrown
back. its tin roofs
crinkling; and over
them a white haze
that hung trembling
IA city gasping for
air. ] turned TO
Blake and Williams.
The Precipitation
was pouring from
them.
This Is awful"
complained Blake,
who had put on
weight. TITS enough
to make a man want
to be down in some
shady place an d
never move"
sand it's m ore
( h an being hot"
added VILLA m S.
ITS a discase-the
plague of the sun.
II gets into your
brain and burns out
the very ambition.
reason and soul OF
YOU"
Eyes" agre e d
Blake. "but so long
as you wear your
suit Of duck yor ere
safe. It's a white
armor against the
sun, the mail OF
Galahad."
Besides" inter-
rupted Williams,
whose thoughts had
the same trend. IF
you leave of the
stiff suit of duck,
you gradually, slip
on the easy camisa
Of the Filipin o.
From that you drop
to going around in
your bare feet
"And that is the
end OF YOU" con-
Guided Blake, ''for
when a man gets
into that way of
dressing it's a sign
that ne thinks no
one cares what be-
comes of him. My
advice to any Amer
lean coming over
here 10 never to put
on a native garment,
II he does. it's the
first symptom of
the plague of the
sun and no good
can come Of IT,"
All this time | had
been watching the
"Blue Boy" a big
white army trans
port that had doomed
up beyond Cavite. a
tiny loreho, sailing
lazily toward a dis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

on, else WOulun I
have seen il.
One evening after
the band concert in
the innctia, | strolled
toward a native sec
ton Of the city. 1t
was too warm to
sleep and | knew
that the quarter
would present diver
sion until midnight
passed and the hours
cooled. And as I
walked there came
through the night.
approaching from
the low roofe 4
houses. the songs Of
the IS Ian d Slow.
grooming voices. anil
a soft, strumming
SCUM d, Sometimes
the singing broke
into a loud cham,
but always it be-
came as b e fore
low, grooming. eerie
the spirit of the
South Seas. The
songs of children
children all their
lives. And as |
I h hit Of the
Others who, gun in
hand, were lying in
dank bitches. crawl
ing through the rice
paddles on their
hands - brown pa
triots W h o were
fighting for a cause,
! wondered at the
moons istency of it
all. Then a vague
form. an apparition
in white, slid from
the trees, and, scud-
ling over the
ound d. ca m E
toward me-"
Blake cleared his
throat.
Some crazy ma
tive, ! suppose" he
interrupted.
did you ever
think" / returned,
"of a man riding in
a strange country
during a storm at
nightf As he rides
he pictures in the
dark how the land
scape must be. Over
there he d c G. d e $
must be a house;
here a fence, some
trees, and beyond a
mountain. Then a
flash of lightning
lights the country
and he sees he has
been wrong. There
ar. .I. tA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-29
Convicto de asesinato

Para hoy las nueve de la manana
estaba anunciado en- la Corte de Distri-
to La selebraci6n del juicio seguido con
ira Ramon Rivera a quien Sc acuSa de
asesinato en- primer grado cometido en-
la persona de Manuel Porrata AL le-
erSele la acuSaci6n, Rivera sc declare cul-
pable de aSeSinato Ell segundo grado Y
soIicit0 unOs dias para preparar prueba
de atenuaci6n del crimen La Corte
seiialara un dia de la pr6xima semana
para la vista de esta
Recordaran nuestros lectores que el
hecho ocurri6, segnn Sc dijo, asi: Ra-
mon tuvo I'm disguSto con Manuel en- la
carretera de Puerta de Terra; sc Sc
separ6 del lado de Manuel un momento,
y mientras este limpiaba los faroles de
su autom6vil, pues era chauffer, Ramon
volvi6 con una piedra y disparandoseIa
Il Manuel lie fracture el craneo v lie
ocaSiOn0 la muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-29
Telegraffa sin hilos

La Compania Marconi de Londres ha
contratado con Marconi de America la
construction de grandes estaciones ra-
diotelegrafcas, y ambas companias han
concertado con las de Telegrafos Y cables
de Nueya York Canada tasas especia-
les para el recibo, trasmisi6n y distribu-
lci0n de marconigramas en- unas $4,000
sofcinas de Telegrafos de aquellos paises.
Las companias Marconi estan instalan-
do va las estaciones que comunicaran di-
rectamente entire Nueva York Y Lon
dres, y las de Cuba, Panama paises
del Sur America, preparan las necesa-
nas para ell Seryicio con San Francisco,
1slas Hawaii, Filipinas, China y pro-
bablemente Jap6n
Con este y la cadena imperial brita-
MICA en- construction, los marconigramas
daran La vuelta al mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-29
ART|CULOS DE FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- tOdo ell
mundo los que fabrcan The Carter'S
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. 4. u.
de America, contandose en- primera L.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy EN- ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actualidad es casi la 6nica que Sc en-
plea EN- Ell comercio en- las oficinas.
De venta en- 81 BOLETiN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-29
Espectaculo
sensational

Todo estd Gsto para las Representative
nes del " Mikado', opereta japonesa que
Sc celebraran ell jueves viernes en- el
Teatro Municipal
Ell yestuario que lego de Boston. es
hermosisimo y el p1bico puede estar
SECURE que oira una de las mejores obras
que hasta ahora ha sido presentada en-
San Juan.
Ell producto de las funciones Sc repair
tira entire la Liga Antituberculosa y la
Sociedad de Mendigos La taquilla es-
Ia alberta EN- la tienda de los senoreS Con
zalez Padin Company.
Habra una orquesta de % mlsicos.
dTrigida por el captain Z. J. Griffith. Y
40 yoces en- el coro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-29
ElsCine Tres Banderas

El local del Cine estaba completamen-
te ileno anoche muchas personals TO
pudieron presenciar la function causa
de haberse agotado todas las localida-
des La magnifica pelicula I'm Drama
Ell Puerto Rico fu6 aplaudida con en-
tusiasmo especialmente EN- algunos
pasajes donde sc ven sitios de todos CO.
nocidos rostros familiares.
Esta noehe sc anuncia el estreno de la
nagnlfica pelicIlla Rosita Reali, tomada
del natural producto tambien de la
casa de r. Colorado; y tambien Sc repe-
tira I'm drama en- Puerto Rico para que
puedan verla las muchas personals que
10 han solicitado. Ademas Sc exhibiran
otras interesantes yistas
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04

daily paper in June 1911, and
felt somewhat eated over
the apparent bright prospects
that seemed on the eve of ma
terializing, but, alas, like
many more promises. fair but
false, we were doomed to disap-
pointment.
But this experience convinced
me of one thing, and that is that
Southern Utah people have
thousands of warm hearted
friends whose sympathies are
drawn towards us and who
realize that there is no section
in all this fair land that needs a
railroad more, and whose people
are more entitled to favorable
consideration.
well remember when the call
was made to establish the Dixie
Mission. 1t took the best ma
terial to be found in several Of
the counties adjacent to Salt
Lake county.
[ have travelled with them and
mingled with them in various
ways and | know that there are
no better people than they in the
state. And they have beer
left to struggle and dig and
delve under the most adverse
conditions and they have en-
dured the conditions without q
murmur. We appeal to our
friends in the North who have
been more highly favored, to
Join with US in doing something
to relieve the conditions that
confronts our Dixie country in
particular. Their fruits, the
best in all the land, falls to the
ground to rot and waste for the
want of an outlet to get it to
market year after year. Let
rs ;oin hands in the bonds OF
common brotherhood and dc
something to blioo q ray OF
hope and sunshine 70 or be
loved friends in cur Disc and.
There is no better t.me thar
now.
Let us join together nd get 1
road Of our own and let the
ether fellow SO - California
This country is good enough for
us | supscribe myself for on
GOOD Dixie land
Devotedly yours
J. PARRY,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04
Card Of Thanka.

We are grateful to those who
so kindly assisted us during our
recent misfortune and bereave-
ment. and take this means of
publicly exercising our thanks
for the tender sympathies and
helpful ministrations of friends
at a time when they were most
needed.
MIR. AND MRS.
THOS. LAWRENCE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04

We do your prescription just
os ,,o,,r doctor wishes, and we
us use the best and finest It, of drugs
ond medicines only. The Cedar
CITY CITY Drug I1,r store, The House of
Quality.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04
kanarraViIIe.
Kanarra Oct. l. 1912


The thrasher is progressing
the turn out is little below tn
average.
The state road is pushing a
long quite lively.
Sheep are leaving the noun.
tain fast these days.
A rain fall is in progress here
tonight.
Monday September 30, the 16
year old son. Monte, of Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Davis died of peri
tonitis resulting from typhoid fe-
YER and was buried today. His
mother and sister are just recov-
ering from the same disease and
were able TO attend the funeral.
We all deeply sympathize with
them in their sad misfortune.
Monte was a bright youth and
will be sadly missed by the COM
munity.
Last Sunday at 3 O'Clock fun
eral service was held over the re-
mains of Sister Almeda Sophia
Parker, one Of Utah's pioneers.
Sister Parker was born in the
State Of New York in the year
1929, on the 7th day of March.
She was personally acquainted
with the Prophet Joseph Smith
Of whom she has often spoken;
has heard him speak to the
people many times and witnessed
the persecution Of the Mormons
in Nauvoo, being IN her fifteenth
year when the Prophet and his
brother Hyrum were murdered.
Coming TO Utah in 1862 with her
father, Shadrach Roundy, she
later was married to John ID.
Parker. She reared a nice fam
lily, of whom she has four daugh-
ters and one son living. She |
l'v m honorable life and was
J, a,s.l 49, y -ths, com muqity. /
q W. a active me mber in
the ltehef Society. For the last
six years she has lived with her
Daughter, Mrs. Malinda Roundy,
az Alton, Kane county, where |
she died on September "a Of gen
eral debility. She was SO years |
6 months and II days old.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04
SUGGESTS PLAN TO
BUILD ROAD
Believes that by Securing Co
operation of Counties Help
May be Secured

my good behavior for nearly
, year | thought / would offer
word Of or two just for pass
time. | have been thinkip,
how the good people of Sohtherr
Utah may adopt some method O.
doing something for themselve.
by way Of getting railroad
down into this section of the
country.
While in Salt Lake City re.
Gently. I read in the papers OF
the efforts of some of my
acquaintance, who have been
working to secure an interurban
road down into Utah County as
far as Payson. And | heard
that grand old man. Uncle Jessie
Knight as he is Familiarity called,
make a statement that if the
people would help him he would
put a road down through the
state into our Dixie" Country.
We have been down on our
Bonded knees and done every
thing that reasonable men could
be expected to do. and more,
trying to induce the Lords Of
Creation" to do something for
us: And | have come to the
conclusion that we can devise a
way of doing something for
ourselves.
After every visit | make into
the northern county, | come back
prouder Of my southern home
than ever. When | consider the
grandeur and the wonderful re-
sources of the different counties
down in this part of the state
ceFf ,aeTsa he Ind th2t We We
have here what they have in
north. | am impressed more
than ever with the wealth OF
our country.
On the ninth day of August
1905 started to work to induce
the people to secure the land.
I went at il in dead earnest,
and when | look at the plats of
the land in lror county today itls
evid6rt that PEOPLE lave gone
into it in a pretty thorough
manner.
Now the question that con-
! fronts us is. What can we do
with it?" / read an article the
othe day where the people of
the 5 ate of California are ask
! ing their legislature to have
the state constitution amended,
so as to enable them to bond
cen tain irrigation districts
| have been thinking that We
might get together and discuss
these questions, and see If we
could not get a sufficient body
together in the different
Counties to enable us to do some
thing on that line.
Now Washington county,
Kane, Iron, and Beaver and Mil
lard counties should appoint q
committee of good, live en-
ergetic men to see some of the
, good men in the northern part
of our state, and present this
matter to them. Power plants
are being established i'm diff
lerlut places along the line.
Bonding land | think isa per-
e rectlv safe proposition 10y EN-,
, ployjrg some good uus y lawyer
20 look after our iuttystS anc
\ have the papers properly drawn
=. .up. and | make the suggestion
!. that the leading cit EMS of tn,
b various counties ramtd hereiI
g call the people together and la!
eg the matter before them. and lie
~ them discuss and devise tn
best means of bringing abou
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-04
Letter. SaIl Rheum and t1ema

Are c,,rrd n. Chanatsr,laih's Ssl,e o0e spp''Ca
tae {, 'iey~s tie tuchinS and tssf n'nS seuSa'io'