davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-13

SCuarIs dyspepsia Tablets He
Would Always Be Happy
at Mealtime.
dyspepsia, burning sensation. brash,
fermentation and the other Ills attend
ant upon a disordered stomach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are COM
posed OF pepsin. and other natural ele-
ments that help out the gastric juices
Of the stomach They are Natures d.
gestives, the same kind the stomach
uses when il is in good health.
StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
merely aid diEestion-they actually di-
gest the food themselves. All the hard
work IS thus taken off the stomach and
IT gets a chance to rest and recuper-
ate The undigested food which for
merly produced nauseating gases in
the stomach becomes thoroughly di-
Eested and as result provides new
brain and Drawn and nerve cells to re-
place natural waste always going on
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets act quick
". safely and naturally. just like Ma
ture herself They are an essential
part Of the stock Of every drug store
and are sold at soc a box You can get
a trial package Of them free by writing
to F. A Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Building,
Marshall, Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-13
Lillian LOraine's Beauty Secrets For Girls
HOO To Develop Beautiful Arms and Shoulders

All girls should wear low Dutch
or eV''-shaDed collars.
The girl with the rather long and
skinny neck should wear hiEhbOned
collars of net OF lace.
She should rub her neck several
times a day with cocOa butter or some
good skin food.
Girls with rather full neeks should
always wear low collars no matter
what the style.
A high collar win give one double
chin II inclined TO be stout.
long ssvH-sbaped collar VIII make
tn eneck look longer.
Young girls arms are generally too
thin.
Rowing. sweeping and humble house
work tasks viii develop the arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-13

{. FL lAsO TELLS
: HER TROUBLES
:. To the Want" Columns OF
: The Herald. When there's an
:, unexpected vacancy IN the Of
: flee or factory force. it's q
|: Herald Want Ad that gives no.
. tica
? When there's something val
:, liable lost or a tenant leaves.
: a call to Bell 11s. Auto Ills.
9 tells the news
!. FL Paso has learned that
: Herald Want" Ads are the best
:. resort in an emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-13
Keep Your Wick
Turned Up
By Beatrice Fairfax

N OVER dwells with cheerfulness-
~ Ralph Waldo Emerson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-13

a YOUNG woman stood by her
- dressing table lighting the al
cohoI lamp under her curling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-13


Often It does not The man who
loves his wife so dearly that he would
part with a leg or arm, II It would
bring her lasting happiness viii not
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22

between the followers of the two lead
ing candidates the outcome of the con-
vention will rest largely with the dele
cations who are supporting favorite
sons. The balance of power, however,
will not be in the hands of any one
of the nominees. The situation Is
complex, but it has the redeeming
feature of not being fraught with in
tense enmities.
Whatever the outcome at Baltimore,
there ought to be no sacrifice of har-
mony. The convention ought to set
to work in business way to choose
the most available man for the posi-
ton. The country is dissatisfied with
the display that has taken place in
the Republican ranks. The people
realize that the welfare of the nation
is not inseparably connected with any
one individual. There are many men
in the country capable OF administer
ing the duties of the highest office in
the land. That is a fundamental
principle of democracy. Let the Bal
timore convention act harmon1eusiy
and the nation can hardly fail to rati-
fly the choice next November.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22

The New World says that one OF
the student speakers at the COM
mencement exercises of the North
western university referred sneeringly
to the Catholic ideals of the Middle
Ages. If such things as that are all
lowed to take place at a public meet
ing in the Northwestern university
1t certainly Is not to the credit of the
Catholics who attend that institution.
Let the Catholic students organize a
Catholic society whether they are few
or many; let them profess their faith
in public when necessary as we'll as
in private; let them defend their faith
in the class room and on the campus
when it Is attacked in their presence
and we will hear of no more proceed
ures like that cited by the New
World. 1t is often hard matter to
convince the scoffer, but it is never
a hard matter to prevent him from
making a public display of his igno-
rance and prejudice. The snake and
the hornet never put up fight. They
inject their poison and then flee for
shelter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22

In an address before the Annual
Conference of the Catholic Young
Mems Society held recently in Eng
land, Sir Bertram Windle, Pro-Vice-
Chancellor Of the National University
of Ireland. said that while some of the
enemies Of religion are asserting that
the Church and science can never
agree. the fact still remains that
most Of the ancient universities were
established by Papal bulls and out of
them came some of the worlds great
est discoveries. Let us have all the
science that enlightened men can give
us-but let US have truth wherever
it may be found. The truths of revela-
ton and the truths of science cannot
conflict, else God is not God.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

The Goals of criticism heaped on the
Minnesota legislature at the close of
the last regular session seem to have
had their effect At least it cannot
be said that the legislators lost any
time in disposing of the business of
the special session. For the manner
in which they expedited the work
those responsible deserve to be COM
rlimented.
Why cannot the business of the reg
ular session be handled in the same
business-like way? Why must SO
much time be wasted squabbling owe,
details until the real purpose of the
session is overlooked and forgotten
If a memorandum Of the proposed leg
islation were made out and ponderatl
over by each member before the sts-
sion began. the delay would be reduced
to a minimum.
Perhaps it would be we'll also to
postpone the beginning of the regular
busy spring season opened up. Then
the legislators would think hard abous
getting back to their homes to work
and would not debate away SO may
precious days.
The way to get results from leg
islature is to call the members in
special session when there is abund-
ance of work and business that Won't
| wait on them at home when the trout
and the bass are looking for the haited
hook and the city pavements are be-
ginning to reflect the hot glare Of the
sun. Then they won't waste time or
disturb the populace concocting and
letting off little speeches.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
THE ARGUMENT IN MONEY.

The Orangemen Of Melbourne tried
to raise Il fund for the furtherance
Of the Orange cause In Ulster. They
managed to get together the magni-
f1cent sum of ct with which they sent
a cablegram to Sir Edward Carson.
This Ct cablegram is our answer to
the enemies of he Union"
In other words the friends Of Ulster
in Australia have Ell worth Of SYM
pathy for the Unionists, while in the
same country the people have been
contributing thousands of pounds to
the Home Rule cause. Sir Edward
Carson and his followers will doubt
less appreciate the Ell cablegram of
purchasing arms and equipment for
soldiers to resist the laws Of a Home
Rule Parliament the cabled message
won't be found Of much value, unless
perchance, some museum should want
to secure 1t. Sir Edward doubtless
has noticed that his brethren in Aus
tralia have not gotten over the old
habit of the Orangemen at home
which is to be free with their tongue
and close with their cash.
The response Of Australia to the
tTnionist plea is not very f1attering to
say the least. And still it probably
shows the relative sympathy Of the
people Of Australia for the Orange
cause. 1t is right in line with all the
bluff and bluster that emanates from
Ulster and Is as substantial as the
threats Of rebellion. The Ulster war
chest is huge collection Of animosi-
ties and threats. When they are ex-
hausted nothing will remain. In the
end listers resistance to Home Rule
will be similar to Australia's sympa-
thy for the Orangemen. Measured in
pounds sterling 1t won't amount to
much. 1t will be 6 rebellion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
agility conferred the medals and dip

agility conferred the medals and dip
Tomas.
The graduates of the academic de-
partment are: Genevieve Marie
Bensch, Kathryn Teresa MUTT, Emily
Agnes Ries, Mary Catherine Gates,
Anna Elizabeth Hamm, Margaret Ev-
elyn LEM, Gertrude Mary Monek,
Philip John Mason, Daniel Joseph Ma
son, Mary Eva O'Reilly, Irene Agnes
Heaney, Lillian Josephine Elder, Lu-
ellie Clare Davis, Anna Powers Follis.
In the music department diplomas
were granted to Margaret Evelyn LEM
and Mary C. Mason.
Diplomas in the commercial de-
partment were awarded as follows:
Hilda Christine ABBY, Mary Felicity
Walsh, Gertrude Geneva Wilson, Ray
mond Edward Tracy, Pearl Estelle
Pritchard, Irene Mary McDermott.
Prizes were awarded for scholar
ship, highest average, attendance. dill
igence and department to the follow
ing students: Emily Ries, Gertrude
Monek, Mary O'Reilly, Agatha Hynes,
Pearl Pritchard and Daniel Mason.
Nellie McDermott won the medal Of
fered for excellency in Christian doc
trine
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22

Home Rule. It was hardly an issue
that counted In the contest. Unionism
as fighting force is as dead in the
country as it is in Parliament 1t has
been killed by the sheer weight Of
lnvlncible argument and by the sur
render Of the Unionists themselves"
The triumph of Home Rule is as
inevitable as the triumph of right. The
people of England and Ireland are
at heart in favor Of it, 1t can De
delayed at best only temporarily. It
is winning cause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY
Of jamestown, N. D., Graduates clas
Of Twenty-Five Members.

The twentysecond annual COM
mencement exercises OF st. Johns
Academy, Jamestown, N. D.. were held
in the auditorium of that. city Thurs
day evening, June Is. In his COM
mencement address Mayor Pierce
Blewett congratulated the academy on
the excellent work 1t is doing and
complimented the city Of Jamestown
on being SO fortunate as to possess
an educational institution Of such
merit. The speaker also announced
that the academy would soon be en-
larged by the addition of a gymnasium
and a music hall
Orations were delivered by two of
the members of the graduating class.
Philip John Mason spoke on 1.-THE
Game That Can't Lose. and Joseph
Mason had for HIS subject, "The Test
Of National Greatness" Father Ger
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
BURKE IN THE RACE.
Supporters Say They Will Nominate
Him for Presidency. ..

Grand Forks, N. D.-The story pub
lished in Fargo recently and sent out
over the state to the effect that Gov
ernor Burke's name would not be pre-
scented to the national democratic
convention as candidate for the
presidency, seems not to have been
founded in fact. ]. Nelson Kelly and
Willis A. Joy, both of this city, are
delegates to the convention. Both
place no credence in the story.
In discussing the matter Mr.. Joy
said that the delegates were bound
by the instructions of the people in
the primaries and 1t was the duty Of
the delegates to carry out these in
structions as near as they possibly
could. No other course was honor
ably opens to them. Mr.. Kelly was
alike positive that the instructions OF
the people were binding on the del
egates until there was no longer any
moral obligation resting upon them
or until they were released by Gov
ernor Burke. Both of these gentle
men hold that under the result OF the
preferential vote in the staca, the
delegates cannot sidetrack the gov
ernor; and while they did not go as
far as to say so themselves, it is evil
dent that they believe that it is NOR
ally obligatory on the state to pre-
ssnt the governors name in order
that the party's choice may be car
ried out.
Mr.. Kelly said: II feel thu: there
is only one way in which the North
Dakota delegates can avoid casting
their votes for Governor Burke, and
that is for the governor personally tc
release them from their obligations
Mr.. Joy concurred in this statement
OF course, neither of the gentlemen
p esumed to speak for the entire dele
cation, and only expressed their OWL
views on the matter. Neither of then
had heard anything of the contem.
plated dropping of the governors ex.
cept what had come from Fargo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
At BALTIMORE NEXT WEEK.

Although we are already on the eve
of the Baltimore convention. but little
Is being heard of the preliminary
plans or the probable outcome of the
approaching contest. The Chicago af-
fair has so completely overshadowed
everything else that the Democratic
convention will not be heard of until
the pandemonium created by the Re-
publicans has subsidized.
The Baltimore convention gives
promise of being conducted with mark
ed amity all round The preliminary
campaign has caused very little fric-
ton. The candidates have not in
dulged In personalities in their flyh,
for votes at the primaries. There has
been no definite issue in the party It,
self. A progressive candidate with
a good record for doing things Is the
one requirement Of the party. While
many such men are available for the
honor. the opening fight will center
around Clark and Wilson,. -.
Both these men have a strong fol-
lowing. In the convention their forces
will be pretty evenly matched. With
the two7thirds rule in operation mel
ther one Is certain of the outcome. II
is doubtful II either one will be able
to control a majority of the votes on
the first ballot. With the lineup 50
even and the lines 20 tightly drawn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
THE IMAGINARY ISSUE.

Whatever may be the outcome of the
present campaign, it is certain that
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech of Monday
| night will not stand to his credit. It
was an unfair presentation of the is
sue and scurrilous attack on Mr.
Taft. If the pictures that Mr.. Roose-
welt drew of the combating factions
were true to life, then he would not
nation. He would be the unanimous
choice of the convention Of every par
ty in the country, with the possibili-
ties Of openings for him in the kiay-
doms of the Old World. Taft would
be repudiated so badly that he would
be remembered only as the Constan-
tine of American politics.
But the people know that Taft with
all his faults and Roosevelt with all
his virtues Che claims all the virtues
as we'll as all the fdelegates,) are not
SO far apart in the, scale. When Mr..
Roosevelt says Mr.. Taft is the a.:
copied representative of the men "who
uphold the combination of crooked
politics and crooked business and
that he Is willing to acquiesce in any
course Of action "even though such
action represent treason as well as
destruction to the Republican party"
he is making statements that will re-
fleet on himself as much as on the
man whom he would condemn.
The evidence Of Mr.. Roosevelt's ego
tism is another element in his speech
which the people can hardly overlook.
To illustrate Mr.. Roosevelt's opinion
of himself: II had also become con-
WINGED that unless I did make the
fight it could not be made at ALL
1t has become clear beyond
shadow OF doubt that If had not
made the progressive fight it
would have completely broken
down. 4 knew that the
powers that prey would oppose me
with tenfold the bitterness they would
show in opposing any other progress
sive candidate, simply because they do
not fear any other progressive candi-
date, whereas they very greatly fear
me-" In his own words Mr.. Roose-
welt claims to be the only progressive
Republican in the country Of any con-
sequence. Would 1t not be more pru-
dent to leave such claims to others
to make?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22

the North Pole seems to have frozen
The June number has failed to APP
pear. The publishers over estimated
the anxiety of the reading public to
get the explorers version of the ex-
petition. Cook had largely cured
magazine readers of their taste for
polar stories. The result was Hamp-
toms story of the Arctic got cold
reception.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
A Miniature Watch.

A wealthy resident of Moscow
owns the smallest watch in the world.
which once belonged to the last EN-
press of Brazil. It was made in &C.
reva, by the famous matchmaker, w.
Goeglin, and cost over five thousand
guineas. 1t has diameter of one
fifth part of an inch, and is set in an
artihcially worked finger ring, which
is studded with diamonds. Goeglin
is said to have worked three years
on 1t. and permanently weakened his
eyesight in the task.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
FRESH HOME RULE VICTORIES,

That opposition to Home Rule Is no
longer popular in England Is being
demonstrated in tho constituencies
where by-elections are being held. In
Northwest Norfolk an election was
held a few weeks ago after a strenu-
GUS campaign of villifcation and mis-
representation on the part of the
Unionists with the result that TIE
Liberal candidate came of the victor
with comfortable majority.
In this particular constituency not
only was stock made of the Home
Rule bill and Insurance Act but an
attempt was made to arouse religious
prejudice. Orange literature was cir
culated throughout the constituency.
Libelous utterances were made against
the Church, and every effort put
forth to win over the constituency for
the Unionist candidate. But the at
tempt fell fiat. The English voters
refused to accept calumny and pre-
judice for arguments against the Irish
cause
The "Daily News and Leader" COM
nenting on the victory Of the Liberals
in the Northwest Norfolk elections,
says: But even more significant than
the failure in their attack on the In
surance Act was the feebteness of their
attitude on Home Rule and their ST.
lence on Tariff Reform. 1t IN true that
they swamped the constituency with
Ulster missionaries. but they did not
dare to make formal attack on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
FROM THE CAPITAL

Rev. o. J. Rowan performed the
ceremony Wednesday evening which
united in marriage Miss Mary Cath
crime Egan and Stephen J. Cowley,
Great Falls, Mont. The wedding took
place at o'clock at st. Joseph's
church. which was effectively dec
Grated with white peonies and palms
Mr.. Cowley and his bride will take
q short wedding trip and be at home
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
BIGGEST BOSS OF THEM ALL.

Theodore Roosevelt has been claim
ing all along to be the champion Of
the cause of the plain people, He has
stated that his only purpose in enter
ing the fight that has reached eli
max in Chicago this week was to
Wrest the power from the bosses and
restore it to the people. He poses as
model of unselfish patriotism. He is
not the least interested, to use his
own words. about what happens to
himself. All of which sounds like an
expression of ideal patriotism. Its
as to have no counterpart in reality.
What does Mr.. Roosevelt mean by
that ominous word "boss?" He tries
to convey the idea that he applies it
to corrupt politicians who make use of
crooked politics to further the inter-
ests of crooked business. But he ap-
plies the term to all who have had
the audacity to oppose his nomination
and work for Mr.. Taft. Inasmuch as
every citizen, according to Mr.. Roose-
velts own principles, is entitled to his
own opinion. it is hard to see how we
are to accept the conclusion that all
the men who are using their influence
against Mr.. Roosevelt are in the
wrong. Mr.. Taft has his followers. So
had Mr.. Roosevelt when he was presi-
dent. and so has he now. Every man
who has patronage at his disposal has
followers some of whom will be un-
scrupulous in the heat of a great
struggle. 1t was so when Mr.. Roose-
welt was president. 1t will ever be
SO. To say that all the trustworthy
people are on one side and all the
conniving crooks are on the other, that
it is clean lineup between the bosses
and the plain people, is so much cam
Eaign bombast.
If Mr.. Roosevelt did not believe in
bossism. why did he make his dram
heAS NSSSSAS uPOA S1ASch6o: why
he deliver his flamboyant diatribe
against Mr.. Taft at an eleventh hour
rally? If he wants the people to rule,
why did he find it necessary to meet
the doubtful delegates. shake their
hand, smile on them and have a con-
f1dential chat with each? Perhaps he
means he wants the people to rule,
provided he is permitted to tell them
how. 1t may be another case of not
meaning Consecutive" term.
The fact of the matter Is the man
who has been condemning bossism
most violently has proven himself to
be the biggest boss of them all. He
felt that his presence in Chicago
would swing support his way. He
thought that by eliminating his OPP
ponent on the eve of the convention
he would create a stampede for him
self. He decided that the people
would be more likely to rule wisely
If he gave them instructions. The
pious opponent of bossism came to Chi
cago to boss his party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
Alleged ESCAPED Num-"

land, who posed as having been res
cued from Manchester convent after
untold horrors has disappeared. When
left alone for short time at the
home of the people who claimed to
have rescued her, she got away. leav-
ing behind her note stating that
she had deceived them and asking for
forgiveness The convent she escaped
from was the house of help for friend
less girls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
Pope to Irish Crusaders.

The June number of the Father
Mathew Record" contains copy and
translation Of the beautiful autograph
letter sent by his Holiness the Pope
to the Young Irish Crusaders in reply
to their petition on behalf Of the
cause Of Little Nellie of Holy God.
There are many things in this num-
Der to interest and please the big
people also, such as complete short
stories, special articles and poems,
competitions, etc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22

.sWhat happens to me is not of the
slightest consequence" said Mr.. Roose-
Welt in his Chicago speech. If words
We're the proof Of ones patriotism
and sanctity Mr.. Roosevelt ought to
be made the patron saint of America.
But strangely enough the old FASH
Toned saint was the last one to talk
about his own virtue and devotion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22

The Northern Baptist convention
which was held at Des Moines a short
time ago went on record in favor of
providing Christian education for thu.
boys and girls who belong to that
church. The various denominations
are gradually recognizing the impor-
lance Of education as a factor in safe
guarding religion and morality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22

The more Nbelous Orange literature
circulated In English constituencies
where by-elections are being held, the
greater Is the majority which the Lib
eral candidates receive. The raving
orangemen are hurting rather than
helping their own cause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22

Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't believe in boss
rule when the bosses are against him.
Four years ago when things were go
ing his way he never noticed the in
fuence of bossism.