davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
A KILDARE "FIND."
Workmen Dig Up Collection Of coins
Made in 10th Century.

A find" of considerable antiquarian
interest was made Mt Castledermot,
Co. Kildare. on Wednesday last, when
some Workingmcn dug up an earthen-
ware jar containing about two hun
dred silver coins of various dates and
values. The discovery was made by
laborers employed by Mr.. VIM. Kin
sella in opening q drain in one of his
fields, locally known as "Abbeylands.' "
adjoining the old castle and the site
of the ancient abbey from which the
town Is supposed to have taken its
name. After the discovery the COL
lection was handed over to hto police,
and Sergeant Castles deposited them
on Thursday evening at the police
station, Athy, preparatory to their
being sent for examination to the
Royal Irish Academy, Dublin. The
coins arc In a good state of preserva-
ton. They represent various periods,
the earliest dates being 1910, in the
reign of Edward vi. Others Of the
collection include coins issued during
the reigns Of Elizabeth Mary, the
Charles, and James. A few bear the
impress philip Hispanola," but the
date marks are not easily deciphered
Lord Walter Fitzgerald, Kilkea, hon
secretary to the County Kildare Arch
geological Society. saw the collection
on Thursday. and he was much i'm
pressed with the value of some OF
the specimens.
The field in which the interesting
find was made adjoins the site and
remains of the old castle and the old
Franciscan abbey, which fell under
the hand of Cromwell in 1850.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

rope and twine employs $500 persons,
and although the raw material last
year was scarce and dear the output
was larger than ever, while the linen
trade, which Is Belfast's staple in
dustry, had boo. year.
1t is stated that the percentage of
unemployment IN Belfast is the lowest
in the United Kingdom, and it may
be added that in the skilled trades
unemployment is practically nonex-
istent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
faithful sos" sticking to the very

faithful 3o6" sticking to the very
end.
At this convention the unit rule re-
ceived it's death blow in the Republi-
can party.
No Deadlock Since 1900.
The Democrats, or rather the fol-
lowers of Tammany in opposition to
Cleveland. tried to smash the unit
rule at the 1854 convention of the
Democratic party, but failed. Blaine
was nominated on the fourth ballot
that year, and Cleveland on the sec
ond ballot.
Incidentally, 1884 was the year in
ed for president by the Equal Rights
party-which would be called the suf-
fragette party today.
In 1888, Grover Cleveland was nom
mated by the Democrats by acclama-
ton, no ballot being taken. This was
the first time that thing happened in
As years. The Republicans that yeal
sat in convention six days. making one
of the longest conventions ever held
in the country. There were many
candidates for president. but Harrison
was named, after only eight ballots
Only one ballot was necessary for
the Democrats to name Grover Clave-
land again in 1892. though there was q
long fight in the convention over tho
tariff plank in the platform. Harrison
was renominated on the first ballot
In 1896 Bryan was nominated on the
fifth ballot in one of the most turbu-
lent conventions held by the Democrats
in 40 yearse. Mckinley was nominated
on the first ballot.
| In 1900 Bryan was nominated on the
first ballot, and Mckinley was renom-
mated on the first ballot. In fact
Mckinley and Roosevelt were the on
ly names presented to the convention
And since 1900 no convention in
either of the great parties, until this
present convention at Baltimore, has
taken more than one ballot for the
| nominee for president
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
Never Repeat.

A young governess was trying to
teach a verse Of poetry to a dull
witted child. After saying it over
several times. the teacher said:
Nov. Bessie, see if you can repeat
that"
Bessie maintained a stubborn sill
ence. The teacher recited the verse
again. and once more coaxed the girl
The child nodded her head, but kept
her lips tightly closed.
Il will say 1t again slowly. and you
can repeat the words after me-"
Then Bessie spoke. Il mustn't"
"You mustn't? Why not"
Mamma says must never repeat
anything hear
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
In Fat Berth.

Towne-No; Grafton doesn't work
at all now.
Browne-He doesn't? Why when ]
knew him he seemed to be young
man with considerable push.
Towne-All that's changed now
He's young man with considerable
pull and doesn't have to work
Catholic Standard and Times. s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
A Born Seapegrace.

A good mother naturally wishes to
see her own traits reproduced in her
children. Mrs. Babson, quoted by the
Louisville Courier Journal. said to her
son:
"Now, Tommy, I want you to be
good while 1 am out"
'I'I be good for Nickel" was
Tommy's modest offer.
Tommy" said the mother, II want
you to remember that you cannot be
a son of mine unless you are good
for othing."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
Pope Plus X. Loves Little Children


One of his characteristics is great
and tender love for children. He is
evidently delighted when .hey are pre-
sented to him, descends to their level
with the greatest of ease, soon
makes them feel quite at home, In
stills into their little hearts such il-
struction as is suitable to their age
and is quite 10th to let them go.
A short time ago an English ladv
and gentleman were granted the priv
ilege of a private audience; they .ok
two of their little children with them
but the third had to remain at hor..e
as she was i'll in bed with influenza
Before leaving the Pope's presence
she requested a special blessing for
the little one at home. His Holiness
Immediately asked for full particu-
lars, gave the desired blessing. and
then, with genial "aspetta'
(wait,") retired for moment to his
study. He soon returned with some
medals in his hand, and, presenting
one to the mother, Take this home,
he enjoined, "to your little girl with
my blessing, and as soon as she is
better bring her round to see me-
He gave orders to his chaplain. to
take notice Of this promised audience
and left the parents with an earnest
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
ISLANDERS OF BRYAN
Says the Popular Speaker Of the
House, Was tho Main Cause for
His Defeat.

Washington, July dedicated after
a hard battle, but satisfied with the
fortune of war, Speaker Clark return
ed to the capitol from the convention
city last night and repaired to his
office to thunder his renunciation of
the vice presidency over the telephone
as soon as it was suggested to him.
The speaker nlotored from Baltimore
where he spent the day at the Balti-
more club with his son Bennett. He
took dinner with his family and later
issued statement pledging his sup
port to Governor Wilson and voicing
his contempt for the tactics of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, whom he credits
with his defeat. The speaker seems
the least affected of his family over
the defeat.
''This was not near as hard a fight
as l had to get, my first nomination
to congress-" said the speaker COM
menting over the result. He had no
| complaint to make of the final break
| but said that victory could have been
his had the Underwood forces helped
him on the tenth ballot and there
after.
Turns Down Bryan Offer.
Word was conveyed to Mr.. Clark
that Mr.. Bryan desired to nominate
him and that the nomination would
be made by ,acclan ation. To all cour-
iers Mr.. Clark renlied that he would
not run under any circumstances.
Il am not angry" he said, "but the
vice presidency does not suit me. l
am a rough and tumble debater. l am
more at home in the house. would
rather be member of that body than
to be tied down in a chamber in
which l am powerless to participate"
Speaker Clark issued the following
statement last night:
Thanks His Friends.
mo set of men ever made a better
or Drawer fight for any man in this
country made for me. They have my
| heartfelt thanks. We never had
money enough even to pay for an
| adequate supply of postage stamps
and literature. l was tied down here
by my duties of the speakership and
could therefore aid my friends very
little. They made the fight, gave me
| 100000 majority in the states where
Governor Wilson and l competed in
| on 80 ballots in the convention, in
nine of which l had clear majority.
| Nevertheless the nomination was be-
slowed upon Governor Wilson.
II never scratched Democratic
ticket or bolted Democratic nomi-
nee in my life. / shall not change the
Democratic habit now. I am too sea-
soned a soldier not to accept cheer
fully the fortunes Of war.
II will support Governor Wilson
with whatever power have and hope
| he will be elected.
II lost the nomination solely through
| the vile and malicious ISLANDERS Of
William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska.
True, these ISLANDERS were by innuen-
! do and insinuation, but they were no
| less deadly for that reason.
(Signed) CHAMP CLARK"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
perhaps does not seek
E, the front by sheer
and owes no.
II.
lsm Of PERSONAL

ity.
His power of work is unequalled,
for the strength of his mind is backed
by a physique equal to any burden
His capacious intellect grasps sub
ject in all its bearings with an ease
and comprehensiveness that never fail
to win the admiration Of those who
approach him. There is little subtlety
in his thought. just as there is little
delicacy in his utterance. 1t is pure
ly masculine understanding, powerful
and direct. He is precise as time
table. His vocabulary is abundant,
but it consists wholly in plain, SER
viceable words, without touch Of
emotion or Imagination, and his vo-
cabulary truly reflects his mental out
look. He is the constructive engin-
eer of politics, not the seer Of visions.
He leaves the pioneering work to
others, and follows after with his
levels and his conpasses to lay out
the new estate. No great cause will
ever owe anything to him in it's in
ception, but when he is convinced of
it's Justice and practicability, he will
take it up with quiet, undemon-
strative firmness that means success.
It was SO in the case Of Old Age
Pensions. He made no electoral cap
ital out of them, seemed, indeed, to
be unsympathetic. He had won the
victory for you almost before you
realized that he was on your side. No
man in politics ever mortgaged the
future less than he does, or lived less
upon promissory notes.
The Man Who Never Fails.
There has been nothing sensational
or unexpected in Mr.. Asquith's career.
He emerged with a natural inevitable
Eess. He came, he saw, he con-
quered. Opportunity never found him
unequal to the task. When in the
Parnell trial Sir Charles Russell, ow-
ing to indisposition, left the cross
examination of Macdonald of the
Times" to him, it was felt that it was
grave misfortune, for here was the
crux of the case. If this went wrong
all might go wrong. When Mr.. AS
quith sat down he had shattered the
"Times' case, and made his own repu-
tation. When in 1892 Gladstone
entrusted him with the final attack on
the Salisbury government he did so
with hesitation. But after it he had
no hesitation in making his Home
Secretary. Mr.. Asquith, in fact. is
the man who never fails. He is al
ways intellectually bigger than his
task.
Two incidents in his career cannot
be ignored. He, on the repeated tele-
graphic appeal of the Mayor, permit
ted military to reinforce the police in
the Featherstone colliery riots, and
two men were shot dead. 1t was a
regrettable incident, Of which what
ever may be our view of the facts, he
has been reminded by the Tories at
hundreds of meetings since. And,
though he believed the Boer war un-
necessary, he dissociated himself from
Campbell and was one of
the founders of the Liberal League
that gathered around the disturbing
figure of Lord Rosberry. Balliol did
not come we'll out of the Boer war.
But he never embittered an unhappy
was one of those who healed the
breach.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
Getting Even.

The Doctor-"Hark! Whence those
CRIES of agony?"
The Lawyer-"They como from the
office Of the dentist. Last week the
chiropodist operated on the dentist,
agreeing to take his bill out in trade;
and now the dentist is taking it OUT
Satire.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

the hem Of the gown. Her only ornament
was q string OF pearls with diamond
clasp. the gift of the groom. She carried
4 shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
and orchids
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne Rob.
ertsch ana Miss Irene Farrell. Miss
Robertson entered first and was gowned
I'm American beauty charmeuse with chif-
fon paniers Of the same shade and fish
tail train Of chiffon. She carried Amer
lean beauty roses
| Miss Irene Farrell wore primrose char
neuse with silver cloth on one side and
primrose chiffon paniers and tishtai
train. She carried Killarney roses
1 The matron Of honor was Mrs. Hardin
Bean. who wore crepe meteor accordion
pIeated and paniers and fishtail train OF
Dresden chiffon. She carried queens
roses.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald was maid OF honor
and wore pale pink charmeuse with
paniers OF chiffon OF same shade, with
bodice trimmed with silver cloth and
princess lace. She carried Mrs. Tai,
roses.
The brides attendants wore bonnets OF
tulle to match gowns and carried
directoirs staffs tied with tulie to match.
Following the wedding ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served al the
home OF the brides parents for the bridal
party and relatives, followed by q recep-
ton from ? to o'clock. About 200 guests
were present The house decorations
were Whittlesy ferns, white chrysanthe.
NUNS and Killarney roses.
Mrs. Lady, mother Of the bride. wore
purple charmeuse trimmed with purple
chiffon and white swansdown fur.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Gordon. .Mandelscn.

Miss Maybelle Mandeison, daughter Of
MT. and Mrs. Samuel Mandelson, and Dr.
Morris I. Gordon will be married Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride by
Rabbi Frederick Cohn. Miss Marie Cor
don will be bridesmaid and Mr.. Louis
Goldstein Of Nebraska City viii be best
man. The young couple will be at home
after November 15 at 2s0e Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Interesting Engagement.

IN Denver wAe ANNOUNCED the engage
mcnt Of Miss Gladys Hart daughter OF
Mr.. Il. W. Hart, formerly of.
Council Bluffs, but now OF Colo
rado Springs to Mr.. Lawrence
Phipps. jr.: son OF the well-known Dem
yer millionaire Mr.. Phipps was Yale
graduate or the same class a. Mr. Denise
Barkalow OF this city. whom he has
visited several times. Miss Hart only
moved to Colorado Springs a year ago
and has been hack several times to visit
her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.
Stewart, Id Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Wing Mcbride Wedding.

4 " SAB N'@~A@hAAN 'NN&NAAAks
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Mcbride and Mr.. Harvey James Wing
was celebrated last evening at s o'clock
at the residence OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mcbride, 4ilS
Farnam street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r, w. Rouse. Miss Grace
Mcbride was bridesmaid and Mr.
Thomas Crosby was best man. The
wedding march was played by Miss Nan
Cunningham.
The ribbons were stretched BY Misses
Mabel Mcbride and Muriel johnson, who
were gowneA In white.
The bride wore wedding gown Of
white crepe meteor trimmed with white
princess lace. she carried a shower ho-
quet Of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Grace Mcbride was maid OF honor
and wore coral marquisette draped over
white satin de luxe and carried pink
roses.
About 100 guests were present at the
wedding and Mr.. and Mrs. Wing left
last evening FOR brief wedding trip,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Hon At Fort Omaha.

A series OF interesting military hops
will be given at Fart Omaha this winter.
The parties will be given IN the post
gymnasium. As the gynanaslurn 10 not
large, only fifty Invitations will be issued
to each hop. The first OF the series was
given friday evening and the ball room
was brilliantly decorated with American
flags, the sisnai corps flags prsdominat.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Long-GarloW Wedding.

pretty wedding took place Thursday
at high noon when Miss GwendoIyn Gar.
low. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Carlow
OF Columbus. Neb., became the bride Of
Mr.. Grover Long. Miss Alice F'awcett Of
Omaha. sang AT Dawning," and the
only attendant was the little fing-bearer
A large reception followed the ceremony,
at which there were a number Of Omaha
guests. Mrs Long is well known in
Omaha musical circles, having sung here
many times After a short trip east
Mr.. and Mrs. Long will be at home al
Columbus after January 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
To Wed in Hannibal.

Mr.. Richard Adams Darlington, jr., win
leave next week for Hannibal, Mo, where
his wedding to Miss Nell May O'Donnell
Of that city win take place Monday
evening, October a. The young people
will make their home In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
ssrs. I.obsneser II civic werE.

The many friends OF Mrs. Charles 8.
t9.oblnsier' who With Judge LobIngier has
resided for the last few years In the
lthe Philippines will be interested TO learn
of her active participation in .'city
lbeAptlful'' campaign being launched III
AanIia this fall AS president OF the So
sciety for the Improvement or Women.
which was organized in the LobingIar
home in calie Mareellno last August.
MrR. Lohingier was chosen member OF
thu welfare committee to engineer the
lNcrk of making Manila more beautiful
and sanitary. On the committee are also
ithe president OF the Merchants associa.
sivn. the Antl-Tuberculosi society, the
philippine Chamber Of Commerce, the
Economic association and the Association
of Propsiqtors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Wedding Announcements.

The wedding OF Miss Louise Storz,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. stors, and
Mr.. c. H. Lody Of Berlin will take place
October 20 at the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

CONTINUED on Page Three,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

after which they viii be at their new
home at Lafayette and North Forty-t
second street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

Mrs. Farrell, mother of the groom,
wore salmon colored satin.
The go-aWay gown OF the bride was
tailor suit of royal blue velvet and black
velvet hat with white French plumes.
She wore corsage bouquet Of orchids.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Develop Ysur Bust
In Is Days.
| =. !.
| r,,.,,.s s''
| -.
|, -. ~. :.
|, msr. !. -

I don't care
how thin you
are, how old
YOU are, how.
fallen an a
flacoid q r Q
the lines Of.
your figure
or how flat
your chest is
] can giv 9
you a full !,
. Hansns aaAAaAl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Develop Bust New Way

firm, youth .---. ----- ss--- .-ss
ful bust quickly, that will be the envy
Qf your fellOw.women and will give youl
the allurefnents of perfect womanhood
that will be irresistible
They say there is nothing new under
the sun, but have perfected a treatment
tnat want to share with my sisters.
What 1t did for me 1t can and win do
fox yeu, ana | now offer IL to you
Others offer to build up your figure
with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams,
dieting, massage and expensive instru-
ments and devices. I have done away
with all these injurious methods and
have given a legion OF women a luxuri- :
ant natural development by a tres tnent
never before Offered the public. Nc mas
saging, nothing to take, nothing to wear.
why be sktniay, scrawny, 4lat and
unattractives claim to be the
highest priced artists model in
the United States, ana what
did Tor myself I can do for you.
l don't care what your age may be,
ask only that you be at least sixteen and
not an invalid, and I will undertake to
develop your bust in two weeks All
ask Is five or ten minutes Of your time
every day.
Write to me Today for my Treatment
It will only cost you q penny for
. post card ana I will mail you
this wonderful information In
plain cover 30 that no one win
know yonr secret.
Don't let false pride and silly sense
OF shame keep you from enjoying to the
rull the charms you should have to be 4
perfect specimen of womanhood. Let me
help you. Your communication shall be
held In absolute confidence and secrecy.
Write me today.
ELOISE RAE,
iS25 Michigan Avenue, suite Soos,
Chicago, III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02

yonder II that Is not posfilyc prool
|that this Is an enchanted had lAei
|nothing can be demonstrate ~ tefss
truths.
Acofding 70 IN expert Il leodot2
1'lie Terrible has looked upon TAFT a
his Aandiwofk ana pronounced i ilt
sod; However, the Judgment Of ths
Terrible One is NOT now highly re
yafded by many, AZ cue has said. nt
matter how great TIN lemand Tor him
ii VIII never exceed the supply.
Z, One Of the cteyerest thinkers IN the
yorld today is Flank Crane. Here Y
:. sample OF his latest conclusions:
The most amazing thing ] know Of in
iistory is the attitude Of SPECIALIZED
Christian nations and Christian intl'
dduals toward the very fundamental
cas- Of Jesus whom they profess to
Follow This has been remarked by
many thinkers. Thoreal said that t.
INTERRUPT one OF the SCATTERING TRUTHS
OF Jesus in a Christian church would
not leave one stone otit upon anoth
Ter. Another said, the world has never
honesty tried either Christianity OF
sdemocfacy.
I LaFonette now has North Dakota
and prize wiz be given TO the pei.
son who first informs us what hetds
fsoing 10 with It.
The performances Of the next
Roosevelt "mass meeting at Fair
ymcnt should be published In order
that the world may know what the
followers ofl'persohifed Gall are do
ing.
Z The Georgetown literary society Is
deciding great questions with neat
ness and dispatch. The recall Of
Judges avarice and ambition and ig-
inorance and superstition were lately
disposed Of and other profound prob
lens await solution. There Is a feast
Of reason and flow Of socialism,.
An agriculturfst declares that the
greatest April fool is the man who
did not use the winter moRttis to get
'feady'ior his spring work.
Abe Martin wantR to know how
many governors wouldbe required to
persuade Roosevelt to give his views
on the tariff since seven were re,
INJURED to induce hinito become a can,
didate, Please send replies prepaid
and fum1gated. oftcearse, the, Amer.
kan people can govern themselves
but the Oyster Bay Oracle thinks he
ls the only one whoran show them
how.
A modern authority AYERS that a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
AWAY GOES ALL
STOMACH MISERY
NO INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN
GAS OR DYSPEPSIA FIVE MIN
UTES LATER.

I If you had some DiaUCpsin handy
and would take little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
feel fine. @ai ,'
This harmless preparation will di.
gcst anything you eat'and overcome
sour, outof-order stomach before
You realize 1t.
! II your meals don't tempt YOU, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heart.
burn. that, 1t sign of Indigestion.
/ Ask your Pharmacist for a 5O42ent
cease of Pape's Diapepsld and take a
little just as soon as You can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
iof undigested food. mixed with acid,
|fno stomach gas or heartburn, fuIlness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau
sea, Deblttating Headachs. Dlzzi,
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all so, and, besides, there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom'
ach to poison your breath with nause'
GUS orders. - = 'a r
Pape's DIapepsin is a certain cure
for outof.or1er stomachs, because It
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digestsf.it just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there
Relief In five minutes from all stom
ach misery'is at'any drug Store wait
ing for you. ) = = . 'i'aN,.' -
These large. 5O-cent cases Of Pape''
Dlapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case o.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion Or any othel
stomach disturbance. q ~