davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15

Maocarthy More, OF, The Fortunes
Of an irish Chief-By Mrs.
James Sadlier ............... 1.
MaIdens Of HalIowed Nance
Embracing many lives Of tho
Saints and servants of God
Illustrated with fine steel en-
May Brooke, or Consclenoo-By
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. A
beautiful Catholic story ...... l.
Mirror Of True Womanhood-A
book Of instruction for women
in tho world ................. q
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15
Irish Castle Sold.

Following upon the purchase last
year of Roughan Castle, the seat of
Sir Phelim O'Neill, by descendant
of the O'Neills in Philadelphia, a
sale has been conducted of a
castle and park belonging orig
inally to one Of the Tyrone chief
tains. The property belonged to the
late Rev. Alexander Irwin. Drumglass
House, about mile and half from
Dungannon. 1t was sold by the exec
utors of the Rev. Mr.. Irwin, and on
it there is spacious mansion, which
ccst about 10000, on the site Of the
O'Neil's Castle, and with it there is
116 acres Of park. The place was put
up for sale, and Mr.. John Douris, j.
F., Co. c., Tyrone, offered $4,000, but
the vendors refused the offer.
Upon the conditions that the
Land Commission gives him the roy
atty Of mines, he was declared the
purchaser at 92.600. Mr.. John Dour-
is. ]. p. is the nephew of the late
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15

In Ireland" A year later he wrote
scheme of federal Union as distin-
suished from simple repeal because
it would later tend to maintain the
connection between Great Britain and
Ireland. For my own part" he wrote
in October, 1874, II will own, since 1
have come to contemplate the specific
differences such as they are, between
Simple repeal and federalism l do
at present feel a preference for the
federation plan as tending more to the
utility Of Ireland and the maintenance
OF the connection with England than
the mode of simple repeal" Similar
sentiments are frequently expressed
in O'Connelrs speeches and writings.
O'Connell's views in this respect are
Identical with the views of Lord
Charlemont, Grattan, and Butt. Lord
Charlemont, who died shortly before
the measure of the Union was con-
summated, protested against it in the
emphatic sentiment, 1T would more
than any other measure contribute to
the separation Of two countries, the
perpetual connection of which is one
of the Warmest, wishes of my heart"
Grattan declared that, while the sea
forbade the Union, the ocean forbade
the separation of the countries.
Butts speeches abound with disap-
prevail of the doctrine of separation,
while Lecky, as an historian, tells us
that the Union centralized but did
not unite, or rather, by uniting the
Legislatures, it divided the nations"
Sir Morgan O'Connells position
that there Is no choice between the
establishment of an Irish Parliament
and the reduction of Ireland to the
position of a Crown Colony is an
echo, albeit unconscious, of the cor
respondence between Mr.. Rhodes and
Mr. Parnell which appeared in the
"Times" on July 9, 1888.
The conversion of Sir Morgan
O'Connell to the principle of Home
Rule is of interest from the point of
view of sentiment. Some of the near
est living relatives of Bishop Berke-
ley, Dean Swift. Edmund Burke,
Henry Grattan, and Smith O'Brien
have long been active advocates of
Home Rule. To them may now be
added the great-nephew of the Lib
erator.-I remain, sir. your obedient
servant,
J. G. SWIFT MacNEILL
Dublin, May 22.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15

accommodations for public worship
and it has been thought advisable to
erect a modern edifice that will be a
credit to st. James parish. The com-
mittee in charge plans to carry on
the construction of the building with
out mourning any debt. To accom-
Fish this end every ge-earner in
the parish will be asked to contribute
one days wages each month to the
building fund. If all the members Of
the parish cooperate in the plan, it
is hoped that there will be sufficient
funds on hand to pay for the work
on the edifice as it progresses. Rev.
e. Geraghty is the pastor of st.
James Catholic church.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15

the poor lendeth to the Lord. If you
like the security, down with the
Dust"
In diplomacy there was Lord Duff
FERN, the most accomplished, versa
tile, and successful Ambassador and
Colonial ruler that ever represented
the British Empire at foreign courts
or ruled its Colonies: in fact, he was
the premier diplomat of all time; and
hardly less celebrated in tact and
court fnesse was his wife, Charlotte
Bronte still holds her popularity
with discriminating readers of fiction.
Louisa Pyne and Kate Hayes sang
their way into the hearts of music
lovers. Whiteside and Butt were ia
nous lawyers. while Wolfe Tone and
Robert Emmett were unselfish patriots
of the highest type. Macadam in
vented and built the roads in use to-
day; Bishop Berkeley, the great pre-
late, educator and philosopher of 1885,
shed lustre upon the age in which
he lived. Daniel Maclise and William
Mulready won the highest distinction
In painting; as also did Foley in
sculpture. The first electric railroad
was constructed from Portrush to
the Giants Causeway almost forty
years ago; the ill-starred Titanic was
built in Belfast while the latter city
supplies almost all the linen used
throughout the world.
These are only very few of the
great men and women which Ireland
has produced and some of their ia
nous achievements, but l feel that
they prove conclusively that the writ
CT of that defamatory letter had not
informed himself on the subject of
Irish personal history or he would not
have published it. Truly of Ireland
it has been said:
Immortal little island! No other
land or cline
Has placed more deathless heroes
in the Pantheon of Time!"
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15
AN ABLE ANSWER
To tho Sheer That Ireland Has
Produced No Great Men.

Mr.. S. G. Bayne, president of the
Seaboard National bank. New York,
in reply to a letter belittling the gen.
ius Of the Irish people published the
following able refutation in the New
York Times:
The writer evidently does not know
that at the very dawn of civilization,
In the first century, the Irish were
the teachers Of all the European Ma
tions in the vast system of Universe
ties which they built and established
not only throughout Europe, but also
on the Aran Islands, near Galway, the
numerous ruins Of which are in good
preservation to this day. One of
| these ruins, Dun Aenges, is described
by Prof. Petrie as 1.-THE most magnifl-
cent barbaric monument now extant
ir Europe The -Four Masters
now celebrated In song and story
were the leading educational spirits
in those early times. They wrote the
history of Ireland, commencing ir
2442 B. c. and continuing down tc
their own day-a monumental worl,
Of eleven hundred quarto pages.
Coming down to modern days, we
find that Arthur Wellesley. Duke oil
Wellington, Won the battle of Water
loo-the most decisive combat in all
history; and General Roberts, Lord
Kitchener. and Admiral Beresford arc
regarded as the foremost living fight
ers of today. In music we have Mich.
gel Balfe. Sir Arthur Sullivan, and
many other great composers. The
stage has been ornamented by Charles
Kean. G. V. Brooke, Dion Boucicault
and Nell Gwyn. Has William Dargan
been forgotten as a railroad pioneer
and great engineer, or Ball as an as
tronomer? Was there ever a greater
playwright than Richard Brindsley
Sheridan. author of the School for
Scandal" excepting Shakespeare him
self?
| DAu iiOI IouI hC ala STAND
alone as orators, who rocked the
House Of Commons on many occa-
sions. notably by pleading for the
freedom of America when 1t was in
jeopardy? Charles Lever wrote the
best novels of his time-one of them
Charles o'Malley." adjudged clas-
sic almost from the day it was writ
ten; and the works Of Lover and
Moore are still popular. Age has no,
Withered nor custom stalled the in
finite variety and genius of Oliver
Goldsmith; Dean Swift has never been
surpassed as wit and raconteur-
vide his celebrated charity sermon in
nineteen words. preached on a men,
orable occasion: HE who giveth tc
'
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15
o'CoNNELL's VIEW
OF Question of Separation As Elk
pressed in His Last Speeches.

Swift MacNeill commenting on a
letter from the pen Of Morgan OCon-
nell, a relative of Daniel O'Connell,
which appeared in the London Times
gives the views of the great Liber-
ator on the question of separation.
He writes as follows:
Sir Morgan O'Connell in your col
umns in which he announces his ad-
hesion to the policy of Home Rule as
a consequence of his matured convic-
ton that the establishment of an
Irish Parliament will lead. not to
separation as he formerly feared. but
to closer union between Great Brit
ain and Ireland. will render it of in
terest to recall recollection to the fact
that Sir Morgan O'Connelrs illus
trious relative, Daniel O'Connell, was
throughout his career, from first to
last, a determined opponent to the
separation Of Ireland from Great
Britain.
In 1S43, at the very zenith of the
repeal movement. Mr. O'Connel. in
the celebrated discussion in Dublin
Corporation on repeal of the Union,
used the following words, which, Mr.
Butt said, though strong, were
scarcely exaggerated: - "The prin-
ciple of law is that, whoever is King
de facto in England is King de jure
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15

Matthew Corr, of Philadelphia, who
left $4,000 to build a new Catholic
church at Lissan. in the County Of
Londonderry. He lives at Rock, and
intends coming to Drumglass House
to reside. which he brought and
to open at once the old Drumglass
coal mines, which are situated in
part of Drumglass Demesne. There
was general rejoicings through the
Dungannon district when the pur-
chase became known.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15

sweat
Ger the stream that is never
crossed.
There's looking for crossings all the
day
And searching along the shore
For bridge or ford along the way
We shall never travel DER;
There's signing for useless toys in
vain,
And dreaming of chances lost
But tits hardest to bridge with might
and main
The stream that is never crossed.
Then gather the roses along the way,
And treasure the fragrance rare;
Rejoice in the bright and joyous day,
Refusing to borrow care.
For sorrow and pain will surely come,
And your soul be tried and tossed:
But don't be bridging to reach your
home
Ger the stream that is never
crossed.
-"Charleston News and Courier"
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15
dom for the Irish Parliament. 70,
are laundering your blame.

You speak of Irish greed in 1 know
not what connection, unless you speak
of the war waged over the land; and
yet you ought to know that both Par
ties in England have by act after act
confessed the absolute justice and
rightness of that agitation, Unionist
no less than Liberal, and both boast
of their share in answering the Irish
appeal. They are both proud today
of what they did. They made inquiry
into wrong and redressed It. But you
1t seems, can only feel sore and angry
that intolerable conditions imposed by
your laws were not borne in patience
and silence. For what Party do you
speak? When an Irishman has a
grievance you smite him. How differ
emily would you have written of Run
nymede and the valiant men Of Eng
land who rebelled whenever they
thought At. You would have made
heroes out Of them.
am a person whose whole being
goes into a blaze at the thought OF
oppression of faith, and yet I think
my Catholic countrymen infinitely
more tolerant than those who hold the
faith I was born in. l am a hereto
judged by their standards; a hereto
who has written and made public his
heresies. and l have never suffered in
friendship or found my heresies an
obstacle in life.
I set my knowledge, the knowledge
of lifetime. against your ignorance
and I say you have used your genius
to do Ireland and its people a wrong
You have interviewed in quarrel OF
which You do not know the merits
like any brawling bully who passes
and only takes sides to use his
strength. If there was a high court
Of poetry and those in power Jealous
Of the noble name of poet, and that
none should use it save those who
were truly knights of the Holy Ghost
they would hack the golden spurs
from your heels and turn you out OF
the court.
You had the ear of the world, and
you poisoned it with prejudice and ig-
norance. You had the power of song
and you have always used it on be-
half of the strong against the weak
YOU have smitten with all your might
at creatures who are frail on earth
but mighty in the heavens; at gener-
osity, at truth, at justice and heaven
has withheld vision and power and
beauty from you, for this your verse
is only a sallow newspaper article
made to rhyme. Truly ought the
golden spurs to be hacked from YOU
heels and you be thrust out of the
| court.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15
The Stream That Is Never Crossed

There's many sorrow 1 know,
AS we tread the path of life;
Ihere's many grief and lasting woe,
And the way is toll and strife.
But the hardest load we have to bear
Is the labor and strength that's lost
In building the bridge with toilsome
care
Der the stream that is never
crossed.
We have fretting and worry from
morn till night,
And anguish weighs on the heart;
The thorny way seems hard to right,
And life is bitter part.
But there is a burthen greater yet,
Much peace of the soul it has cost,
1t is building a bridge with toll and
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15
Commencement Week at Villa Maria.

Next week will be commencement
week at Villa Maria. On Monday eve-
ming. June II, Rev. M. Coleman, Of
cate sermon. The following evening
the class play will be put on. Miss
Davis of the class of 1912 will give
piano recital Wednesday evening. The
comforting of diplomas will take place
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
j. A. Donahue of st. Paul will deliver
the commencement address. Friends
and patrons of the Academy are inl
vited to be present at the ceremonies
of commencement week.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15

You are not even accurate in your
history when You speak of listers
traditions and the blood our forefath-
ers split. Over century ago Ulster
was the strong and fast place of re-
bellion. and it was in Ulster that the
Volunteers stood beside their cannon
and wrung the gift Of political free
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15
New Church for jamestown.

Jamestown, N. D., is to have a new
church which will. when completed,
cost about $4,000. The growth of the
parish has necessitated charging the
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15

Tho oiorIes Of Mary-By St. AL.
phonsus Liguort-beautiful blue
cloth binding ..$1.26
The Lily Of IsraeI-or Life of the
Blessed Virgin Mary-By Able
derDet rs
Life Stories Of Dying Penlterss-
From the Diary of Missionary
frlest 10
Blind Agnese-or the Little
Spouse Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Observation-Disclosures. .7b
lrish National songster-A choice
Selection including Moore's
Irish Melodies ................ LOO
Universal Irish sonoster-A COM
plete collection of the Songs
and Ballads Of Ireland. ........ I.6o
The Story Of IreIand-From the
Earliest ages-By A. M. Sui
livan .................... 1.5o
Life Of Robert Emmet-By Mad
den Embellished with fine
steel portrait ................ $50
The Irish standard., 1912-06-15

Household book Of Irlsh Flo.
quence - Containing selected
speeches Of the Irish orators. j..
creed Of Catholics, or Doctrine Of
our Faith-By Bishop McGill. u.
Father Burke's Sermons, includ-
ing his famous reply to Froude.
History Of Ireland-By McGeoghe-
gan and Mitchel-With twelve
splendid steel engravings-One
volume gilt edges ............
irish Flreside storles-Tales and
Legends with twelve full page
illustrations Observation-Disclosures.
Little Lives Of the Great Saints
BY John O'Kane Murray. II
Illustrated ......,.........,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
PERSONALS.

President David Il. BOYD at tho
University Of New Mexico lett last
night for Washington, u. c. to at
tend the annual meeting of the as
suciatiou at presidents of state uni
vcrsttirs ut Amcricu. Dr, Boyd viii
he absent u week or ten days aud cN-
poets to do some effective work adj
yrrtlsluE the state university during
his stay In the east
The water supply company has
completed an arrangement at the
city reservoir near the university
whereby the reservoir may bo
drained through the bottom instead
al pumped dry from the top. thus
making II possible to clean the rcscr-
Nuir In two days tim" instead oi
two weeks \ thorough cleaning Ot
the big cement pool has just been
completed. \ hGtrCn-inCh pipo laid
To one corner uf the reservoir Will
drain nut the water In II few hours
Reorganization of the local lodge
| at Moose will bc discussed ~ an i'm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS
ASK BOARD FOR
SALARY ADVANCE
Make United Request to Com
missioners to Come Through
With Enough Money to
Maintain Offices.

Assessor Fred B. Hcyu, Treasurer
Mike Mundcl ana school Supcrin.
tcndcnt 4. Muntoya. all hvrnalillu
county officially appeared before
the hoard of commissioners this att
crnuun and asked that the board adj
vance them "a few thousand dollars
IT, maintain their offices until such "A
time us the legislator" Hrrungcs an
adequate aud satisfactory salary
scnrdulr. TN" county Officers have
not received atN salaries tor many
months, owing 20 the action uf the
governor In vctoing q salary sChCd-
ulc passed 10y the first state lcgisla-
turc. Assessor Ilcyn acted AZ spukcs-
man for the county Officers tudny
aud indicated the embarrassing posi-
tiun In witch he and his colleagues
are placed with no money tu pay
clerk hire or other maintenance tx.
ponsrs of their offices. Chairman Al
fred Gruusfcld at IA" commissioners
declared himself In favor of adj.
Nauclng the officials any rcasunauc
sum of money provided the other
commissioners were also favorable Ia
such action and the district attorney
BbNt an hplUl'H III NlHllb Nlhl INV
board had the authority tu de- 50,
Assistant l'istI!"t Attorney II. u.
Jamisuu promised Sc srcur, ui once
an opinion from tn, attorney gen
crnl und To- submit the SAME L. tho
board AZ soon ~ received. Chair
man Gruusiold promised IA" officials
ho would can a special meeting to
consider their request further after
tn" opinion of the attorney general
| IN AZ hand IN, assessor asked an
advance ur $500, the treasurer Il
like amount ana the county suprrln.
tcndcnt of schuuls tl2iO.
Surveyor Pint Ross reported To the
board that the construction at the
new spans of the Barclas bridge L.
proceeding satisfactorily. Mr.. Ross
| also exhibited to the board the MAJ
Ol the new precinct which II rs pro-
posed to establish by cutting IRE
cInct 20 at l'ilth street,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
.ClOgged-up Bowels
Menace to Health
Constipation at Bottom Of Most Ser
iOus Illnesses--AvOi0ed by
simple Remedy.

Trace the origin Of tho commoner
Ills Ut lie and almost Invariably 20 u
will find that constipation was tho
cause. 1t Is not TO be expected that
n mass Of fermented food can remain
In tho system beyond It's time without
Whaling the blood and Affecting the
nerves and muscles. II conges.s the
entire body,
The results are colds. fevers, pllcq
headaches ana nervousness with ia
acrumpanN ing indigestion and Sleep
lcssurss. There ls only one thing TO
de-. ana that Is to remove the truuvlr;
and us nature seemed unable to d. II,
outside aid Is necessary You VIII
ind the best OF all outside aids a
remedy that many thousands are now
using for this very purpose, called ~.
CHlGwvIrs syrup Pepsin. Many nun
drcds of letters are RECEIVED hv ar.
caldwell telling OF the good RESULTS
obtained aud among the letters have
been very enthusiastic ones from ar.
u. w. Baker, 2OI w. 6th 81, %or,h
Platte. Sch, ana Mr., James Bennett,
iOi2 MnCadum ST., Portland. ore"
who rely entirely on syrup Pepsn It,
these emergencies,
II has untold advantages over pills
salts and the various coarse cnt1ai
ties and purgutivcs. Tor while ttc'c de
out temporary good, syrup Pcrsiu
cures permanently, The effect oG Us
action H. tn train the stomnSn end
bowel muscles to do their work nat.
urally again, and IN II short tin, al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
now ONE
WOMAN WON


TAMPA. rlA--In q letter from this
city, Mrs, n. O. Corum writes: IL was
all weakened and worn out with wo.
manly troubles. Ny husband brought
mo some Carlui as a tonic. and, from
the FIRST day, Il seemed to help.
had almost lost my reason. but,
thanks to Cardui. did not. Soon,
felt and looked like q new woman.
think the remedy Is wonderful.
recommend II to my friends. for have
received great benefit from It."
Cardui acts specifically on tho weak.
ened womanly organs. strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them ZIP to health.
II helps to refresh the worn.out ner.
vous system and relieves the effects OF
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit OF this purely yege.
table. tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live some
who have been benefited by Cardul.
The beneficial effects OF this time
tested womnn's remedy, soon show
themselves In many different ways.
Try IT,
~. B. Write 10. Ladies Advisory Dept. ChAna,
AoosA Medicine Co, Chattanooga. lena, Tor Special
fpfir1ietiOns and 64-pags book. Home Treatmsa
los wonsa," sss, ~ plAin wrapper on REQUEST
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

forms or medicine can DO dispensed
with. II cnn be bought without incon-
Ncnirncc at any nearby drug store for
httN cents and one dollar bottle,
the hitter size being regularly bought
by those who already know Its value.
syrup pcpsiu II 80 mild and free
from any form ~ narcotic that II IL
given to tiny Infants, and yet Il Will
ho found effective In tho most stub
born case ~ constipation which has
resisted All other remedies.
" no mcmher Of your family has
ever used syrup Pepsln and you
would like to makc'H personal trial OF
II before buying 1t In tho regular way
or druggist, send your address,
postal will do--to Dr. w u. Caldwell
iIn Washington 81, Monticello, Ill.,,
ana q FREQ sample bottle viii he
mailed you, Results are always guar
antrcd ar money will be refunded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
MUSICAL PROGRAM
At THE CLUB
Nuts" Topic to Be Discussed
at WOmen's Meeting Under
Auspices of Domestic Science
Section.

The regular meeting of the WO-
mans club tomorrow II TO be made
exceptionally enjoyable by "a prcllm-
mary musical program which IL as
follows:
Butterfly" ................,, GreIg
Reba Conner.
"Bagatolle" John G., Alden
LeClair CHyanaugh.
"Gypay ROndO" ..,,.,..,. Haydn
Frances Marion.
"Reyels OF the wood Nymphs". .,..
Dora RoberV.
la Caprice ,,,.,,,,'.,,. BarOwski
Alice LeTarte,
nuts" In the topic OF discussion to
follow the musical numbers. the pro-
gram being under direction OF the do
nestle science department with Mrs.
Hannum as leader. my faVorte
salad with nuts" will be the subject
OF the roll call. Mrs. J. w. Wilson
viii have a paper on nuts az q sub
stltute for meat" The menu consists
Of nut sandwiches, nut salad. and nut
coffee. Assisting Will be Mrs. CAD
ding. Mrs. Hall and Mrs Turner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
TRINIDAD COAL FOUND
SUITABLE FOR NAVY

Denver. Soy. IA Report of re-
cent tests on board S.. ru,lcship
Maryland to determine .ur ,.lcluncy
of Colorado coal has been submitted
a. the colorado Fuol Il Iron company
by tho navy department.. This report
shows that the Colorado product IL
adapted to the use Of the navy and
mat 1t VIII b" considered available in
the event OF war.
During the Inst summer the navy
department placed an order with the
Colorado Fuel aud Iron company for
900 tons ~ coal from tic PrmerO
mine near Trinidad. The coal Was
delivered to the navy at Mare Island,
California.