davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06

our bodies and that the wheels OF in
dustry shall be kept moving. Late il
the afternoon message was flashed
to a doctor in this city that man
had been seriously hurt down at the
PoWderly mine, and with kindly
thoughtfulness the doctor stopped a,
st. Roses rectory with the message
and soon with Father Durham he was
speeding in his auto to the mans sue
cor. They were met at the mouth OF
the slope with the news that the
miner had not yet been brought out
but that his comrades were just about
to bring him to the outside. Inquiry
revealed such a serious condition that
the doctor and the priest decided to
go down to the foot of the SLOPE
where, three hundred feet beneath
the mine hospital is located. They
reached there just as the sad party
were taking up their march for the
world Of fresh air and sunshine.
1t was feared that the man might
not live to reach the upper world, and
the priest made preparations 10 adj
minister Extreme Unction. 1t was a
picture never to be forgotten. Down
in the bowels of the earth, in the gas
laden atmosphere with the black
walls Of that fearsome cavern for a
background, with only the lights that
flckered over the pallid and awe
stricken faces of the group of men of
the mines. the priest prepared soul
to make his peace with God and go
to face life where pains and sickness
and sorrows are never known, and
where there is rest for the weary for
evermore. AS the priest prepared for
the service the group of men filed ST.
lently away until the tortured man
had made his confession, and then
filed back again and stood about with
tears streaming down their faces as
the priest, with the stole Of his office
about his shoulders anointed the
stricken man with the sacred oils and
read the prayers for the dying, and
then with words Of comfort and en-
couragement reconciled the man to
the ordeal before him.
Never can be forgotten the setting
of that scene, and never can be for
gotten the look of peace and resigna-
ton that stole over the countenance
of the man whose debt to humanity
had been paid with his life, and who
in short limit of time would be in
eternity.
There were lessons for the thought
full in this striking scene, and there
were Impressions of religion to be
gained, and the love of God and Of
the faithfulness Of His servants. and
of the common brotherhood of man,
and of the unconscious heroism of the
thousands of men who daily battle in
the darkness of the mine against
countless unseen dangers. There are
no multitudes to applaud as they
charge against death. There will be
no pomp and parade when they have
persisted. The heroes of the battle
fields are urged on by the frenzy of
excitement. The men of the mines
are simply brave and strong.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06
Givinq Away Advice.

It's so much kinder to say nice
things. and they accomplish more in
the long run than a CARLOAD of biting
observations. Praise will of times
soften a rebellious heart without ef-
fort. whereas it would require dyna-
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06
ing determinedly to bring about u
final reconciliation between England
and Ireland.
Iron Work Near Failure.

and Ireland.
Iron Work Near Failure.
There has been much agitation in
London owing to the threatened clos
ing up of a great iron works which
has been employed largely In building
battleships. For good reasons or bad;
the lords of the admiralty have been
unable to give any orders recently to
Glasgow and Newcastle have been the
successful competitors. This means
the bankruptcy of great and now
long established firm, but what ap-
peals to the public more is that It
means throwing out Of employment a
vast number of workingmen. Accord
ingly an agitation has been going on
for long time to get orders from the
admiralty and save the works and it's
men from ruin.
The head of the firm is a remark
able example, If how men can over
come tremendous physical disadvan-
tages by sheer spirit and indomitable
courage. He is named Arnold f. Hills.
One day several weeks ago I received
a letter from MI. Hills asking me to
have an Interview with him. l being
very busy and not knowing anything
of Mr.. Hills personally, requested him
to come and see me, and on the day
appointed word was brought to me
that Mr.. Hills was below. I begged
him to come up, when his messenger,
to my confusion, announced to me
that Mr.. Hills was an invalid unable
to walk, and requested me to descend
and see him below. Very much
ashamed Of myself for my apparent
want of consideration went down.
Tied to Couch for Years.
In the street 1 found very large
motor car made somewhat after the
fashion of an ambulance wagon, and
on couch lay Mr.. Hills. To that
couch he has been tied for several
years owing to some form Of arth-
r1tls, unable to walk. unable to rise,
even, and compelled to do his work
on sofa very much like bed When
l looked at the face of this astonlsh-
ing man, | realized that ! was in the
presence of one of those great spirits
that are made to be rulers among
men. The face is long, thin, Ratchet
in shape, almost as narrow as the
edge of a razor. A pointed and we'll
trimmed beard added to it's great
beauty, but above all one was struck
with the brilliant, penetrating eyes
that looked out from this thin, long
face. They blazed, literally, with in
telligence, and with alertness and al
most electric vitality, and l perceived
at once that the splendid brain OF a
great organizer was still clear, active
and unconquered. And then speaking
in a perfectly strong voice, Mr.. Hills
entered into minute discussion of the
situation OF his works and of the neg.
iect OF the admiralty and sent me the
next day series of statistics typed
with the greatest care and setting out
with transparent lucidity the facts of
his case. He has, I believe, even de-
livered addresses to large public meet
lngs from his couch, is every day at
his works, and he goes with his work
exactly as if he were in full strength
and health.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06

MCGEE, J. F.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Mash, Edward NJ, SIS Phoenix Bldg.
Nye, Frank NJ, Andrus Bldg.
o. Brien, ]. E.. 1888 Security Bank Bldg.
ODonnell, NJ c., 924 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Pilgram, w. H. H., 615 Temple Court.
Peterson. A. c., 900 Security Bank Bldg
Riordan, Phil j., Oneida Block.
Sweeney, John A., 1923 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Than. l.. R., Palace Bldg.
Thompson, Paul j., 900 Security Blk. Big
Mestphal, G. A, 355 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06
Not Impossible.

"Ah," says the Christmas guest,
show I wish could sit down to a
Christmas dinner with one of those
turkeys we raised on the farm when
I was boy as the central figure"
WELL" says the host, you never
can tell. This may be one of them.'
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06
Our Family Medicine For 20 Years. II
Mercer, Mo-, Sept. 10, 1909.

Mercer, Mo-, Sept. IL, 1909
We have used Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic in our family for. l think about 20
years, we have SO much faith in this
medicine that we keep it on hand all the
time. 1t Is the best Nerve Tonic and will
stop sick headache or any other form
Of headache in a short time, when first
began to take the Tonic | was SO nervous
that sleep had almost left me, after TAX
joy good nights rest which 1 had not
done for months before. Ella Cox.
Mr.. George Breeze writes Jan. 1909
from Patterson, II. il used Pastor
koenig.s Nerve Tonic for dizziness from
which l had suffered for nearly 2 years,
it at once gave me relief and so perfectly
satisfied me that l have recommended it
to others and they are also all satisfied
with its effects.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06

December, 1911.
By the Court:
CHARLES e. GREEN,
Judge of Probate, Anoka Co., MINI.
HARRY A. LUND,
Attorney, 1o15 NJ Y. Life Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Gustav
j. Pauly, also known as Gus J. Pauly,
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06
PROBATE NOTICE


Judge of Probate, Anoka Co., MINI
Acting pursuant to Section 1929 R. l.. 1905
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06
PROBATE NOTICE


Judge of Probate, Anol1a Co., MINI.
Acting pursuant to Sec. 1929 r. L. 1905
The Irish standard., 1912-01-06

HENNEPIN. IN PRoBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Christen
Olson. Dacedent
Evening star., 1912-10-10
The japanese Genius.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
We have failed to note in cotempo-
rary comment any recognition of the
peculiar traits which distinguish the
Japanese youth who have come to this
country in search Of valuable enlight-
eminent. Mere education-which means
but the educing of latent faculties pro-
noting intelligence-the Japs have had
for centuries. But they are peculiarly
able in a special direction: and it Is at
once annoying and astonishing that it
should be SO.
There are some of us who know
these little men from the far east only
as stolid. automatic cooks and walters
(whereat they are eminently proficienD; i;
we may learn from railroad engineers
that they are regarded far and wide
the Italians perhaps excepted-as the
most capable employees, but all of us
do not know that the Japanese mind is
a strictly practical one; that the main
body OF its slender volume of natively
created literature is composed. in fact,
Of such works as grammar and mathe-
matics.
Hence the success of the Japanese
students who have graduated from
school. and from Pennsylvania. More
than thirty years ago Japanese gradu-
ates from Troy were learning all the
greatest railroads in the United States
could teach them in the course or their
service. Some of them even requested
no pay for their employment. The
knowledge they acquired was their
sufficient reward. They went to the
Bessemer Steel Company, the Phoenix
vile bridge works, the Pennsylvania
railroad. and they took back to Japan
the information they had acquired and
gave it freely and gladly to their en-
peror.
They are great little mathematicians.
but, more than that, they are unsur-
passably loyal to their sovereign.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
ASSIGNED TO NEW CORPS.
Adjt. Gen. Andrews Announces Sta
tions of Quartermaster Officers.

Adjt. Gen. Andrews today announced
the assignment of officers for the newly
created Army Quartermaster Corps,
consolidation of the subsistence, pay and
commissary departments. authorized by
the recent session of Congress. Eight
colonels fourteen lieutenant cOlonels,
eighteen majors and twenty-seven cap
tains have been transferred and ordered
to duty with the divisions of the Quarter
master Corps in the seven army depart
ments i'm the United States and Hawaii.
The transfers take effect November l.
Col. John l.. Glen. assistant quarter
master general. has been directed to re-
port to the commanding general, central
division. for assignment to temporary
duty as chief quartermaster of that divi-
sion until relieved by Col. Abicl l.. Smith,
assistant commissary general Col Glen
will then repair to Washington and report
to the chief OF the Quartermaster Corps
for duty I'm his office.
Lieut.. Col George +. Downey. deputy
paymaster general, has been assigned to
duty as depot quartermaster. Washing
ton depot of the Quartermaster Corps.
Maj. Henry G. Cole. commissary: Maj
James f. Normoyle. uuartermaster. and
Capt. Samuel r. Dallam. paymaster, have
been ordered to report to the depot quar-
termaster, Washington, for duty as as
SiStantS.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Synthetic Rubber.
cb;capo Record-Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The skepticism which dealers In rubber
manifested over the announcement in
England that artificial or synthetic"
rubber could be manufactured and sold
soon for less than half the price of the
natural product seems to be shared by
the German technicists who discovered
how to make synthetic rubber stimuli
taneously with their English brethren.
DR.. Carl Duisberg, the head Of the Elber-
field color works at which the German
discovery was made, has just stated, in
lecture at the College Of the City OF
New York, that synthetic rubber will
surely not appear on the market in the
Immediate future
DR.. Duisberg exhibited two automobile
tires made of the new rubber which had
run over 1900 miles and appeared to be
as good as new. But his remarks gave
no encouragement to the hope that the
product could be made economically,
though he expressed the belief that some
day that would be possible.
1t Is triumph of science that genuine
rubber can be made out of grains and
potatoes, but the price of automobile
tires and other useful articles has great
er interest for most Of us. The rubber
plantation will continue indefinitely to
flourish,
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Why Boston Is Cultured.
From the Metropolitan.

from tue metropolitan.
There was a time when We thought
the culture and erudition of Boston,
like the sleepiness of Philadelphia, an
overpraised institution. We have flop
ped. The Rostonian Is widely read
well informed person; not. the man who
lives in Boston proper Chat is not
tautology. believe us) only five minutes
or SO from his office, but the semisub-
urbanite, the man who rides to and
from Brookline. Waltham. Newtonville.
Medford. Quincy. Nal den, Roxbury.
Dorchester, Milton and. as the time
tables say. pts. adj. This man has to
spend from twenty minutes to an hour
going to town. He must read some
thing. Now. then. as nobody can find
enough in the Boston morning papers
to keep him interested or amused for
longer than ten minutes, the subur-
banite. his nature abhorring a vacuum.
seeks the solace Of magazines and
books
That is our solution. seriously Offer
ed, of the culture Of Boston, the town
where soft drinks are "tonics" and
where they speak Of Pennsylvania
ravenue and VANILLA rice cream.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
SEEK EAT.PAsS1NG RULING.
Decision Affecting Small Political
Contributions Awaited.

NEW YORK, October 1O.-Leaders Of
the various political parties here will con-
suit their attorneys this week as to the
legality of the practice Of passing the hat
at political meetings without making
notes of the names of the contributors.
1t was charged today that the practice
is violation Of the state election laws,
which provide that all amounts received
or disbursed by any officer, member or
agent Of political party must be spe-
cifically accounted for.
E. ". Allen, treasurer of the progress
i've organization. said: Il think the
courts will interpret the law in broad
sense and will not take cognizance of a
collection composed Of pennies, dimes and
quarters. However. 1 shall consult some
of the legal lights about it,
The custom Of passing the hat at politi-
cal gatherings was started by the social
lists. 1t was taken up by the progressives
and others early in the present campaign.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
SUIT WILL BE EXPEDITED.
Government to Facilitate Newspaper
Publicity Law Case.

Every effort will be made by the gov
ernment to facilitate the consideration
Of the injunction proceeding instituted
by the New York journal OF Commerce
to restrain the enforcement of the news
paper publicity law.
II have requested Attorney General
Wickersham, said Postmaster General
Hitchcock today, Ito expedite the suit in
every possible way, in the interest Of
the publications, as well as of the gov
ernment.
Personally. l have waived the lack OF
jurisdiction of the New York courts over
a cabinet officer, that the proceeding may
be brought to an issue promptly. No
merely technical obstacles will be laid in
the way OF the proceeding"
Evening star., 1912-10-10
BECKER JURY COMPLETE
Twelfth Man Is Obtained From
New Panel of One Hun
dred TaIeSmen.

NEW YORK. October 10.-The jury
which will try Lieut.. Charles Becker,
charged with the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal. was completed this forenoon.
The twelfth man was the eighth tales
man of the second panel.
One juror still lacking-a duplication
of conditions yesterday morning-marked
the resumption today Of the trial. A new
panel of 100 talesmen reported for eX-
animation.
Witnesses for the prosecution were on
hand early. chief among them the in
formers, Rose, Schepps, Vallon and Web
Der.
LONDON. October 1O.-Thomas Coupe,
the eyewitness of the Rosenthal murder,
with his legal representative and As
sistant District Attorney De Ford, arrived
In London today, where they have since
been in conference. Coupe when asked
what were his plans replied:
"I cannotssay. II 1 did il might en-
danger my life"
Mr. De Ford refused to discuss the
case. He intends to return to New York
Saturday.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
FOUR ALLEGED SLAYERS HELD.
Eleven Others to Be Arrested in Ed
Callahan Case.

JACKSON. Ky. October 1O-Four OF
the fifteen men indicted yesterday for the
murder last May of Ed Callahan, a for
mer sheriff at Beathitt county, have
been lodged in the Breathitt county Jail.
The other eleven live in remote sections
of the county or in adjoining counties,
but their arrest is expected within few
hours.
One of the men indicted yesterday Is
said to have confessed that he agreed
with the others to lure Callahan outside
his store, where the killing occurred,
under the pretense of wanting to buy
some wire fencing. For this service, he
is alleged to have said, he was to have
received $l0O, but had received only So
Wilson Callahan. son Of the dead man.
left the mountain region Immediately
upon the return of the indictment declar-
ing he feared for his life.
Callahan, who was a picturesque figure
in Kentucky mountain feud history, was
shot from ambush while standing in front
Of his store.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Pink Lemonade.
From the New York Times.


The death of Henry E. AIott will be
mourned by boys Of the older generation.
For he was the circus man whose red
coated cinnamon candies. dropped in a
tub Of lemonade. thereafter made the
pink beverage popular wherever the trav-
cling animals and chariots, the steam
calliope, the band. the horseback ladies
and funny clowns driving donkey wagons
would draw up in front of the big tent
after the parade. p. T. Barnum could
not have evolved the greatest show on
earth without Henry E. Allott's pink
lemonade.
The nomadic circus with it's feats ot
horsemanship, leaping through hoops.
while galloping. Of male and femalt.
riders. the tan-bark and the smell OF the
menagerie recur with the memory If
the sweetish cool tang of the bright-col-
ored drink. slipped In full sight of the
wonders OF the real mermaid. the wild
men of Borneo. the sword swallower
the india rubber man. the fat lady and
the living skeleton depicted in front OF
the sideshow. where the barker ex-
tolled them. The one-ring circus Is now
a rare survival. It's old-fashioned eoues.
trian feats have given way, in three
ring arenas and modern hippodromes. TO
more ambitious acrobatic performances.
and to daring exhibitions recurring an
immense organization and expensive and
complicated machinery. The boys may
no longer water the elephants and ponies
or warily crawl under the tent. Those
pink and joyful days are past.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
ELLYSON TO FLY HERE.
Naval Aviator Expected to Start
Flight This Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 1O-Lieut.
Theodore G. Ellyson. chief of the corps
Of naval aviators, in charge Of the navy
aviation camp at Annapolis. expects to
start from here some time this afternoon
on an experimental flight to Washington.
which. it is understood. is to be made in
relays.
The navy aviator will make the flight in
Curtiss hydro-aeroplane, the craft that
he has been using regularly in the series
of experiments conducted here He will
lay his course down the bay, to the Poto-
mac river. thence UP that waterway to
the Washington navy yard. He is under
instructions. 4. is said, to make landings
whenever and wherever he pleases, and
in each instance he is to report the fact
to the Naval Academy authorities.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
FUNERAL OF w. F. SMITH.
Vested Choir Of Trinity Sings at
Services.

Funeral services for William F. Smith.
who was killed Monday morning by fall
ing from the Bellevue Hotel at 10Th and
1 streets northwest. were conducted by
Rev. G. W. Van Fossen, at Trinity Epis-
copal Church. yesterday. The vested
choir, of which Mr.. Smith had been a
member for many years. and in which he
had been g. great favorite. was lined up
on the sidewalk as the coffin was taken
from the hearse. The choir then led the
funeral procession up the church aisle.
The burial chant, 20 Paradise, o Para
disc" and 1.-THE Salvation Of the Right
eous'' were sung by the choir. after which
the burial service of the Episcopal Church
was read by the rector, Rev. Mr.. Van
Fossen.
The pallbearers consisted of three men,
bers of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of
Trinity Church and three representatives
of Maccabee Lodge. OF both of which Mr..
Smith was a member.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
TAFT AIDS IN FIGHT.
Indorses "Tuberculosis Day" in Let
ter to Head Of ORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, October 1O-Approval and
Endorsement of tuberculosis day, which
will be observed by the churches of the
country October -. is expressed by Presi-
dent Taft in a letter to Homer Folks Of
New York, president OF the National AS
sociation for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis. made public today.
President Taft. writing from Beverly.
says:
II have your letter of September 16,
and am very glad of an opportunity to
testify to my belief in the importance of
your campaign Of education as to the
means Of preventing tuberculosis. You do
we'll to enlist the active support of the
churches and Of all other agencies for
the dissemination of information calcu-
lated to induce every one to do his or her
part toward the complete eradication Of
the dread disease. 1 hope and believe that
Tuberculosis day in the churches will
be productive Of great good"
tuberculosis day, it is expected. will be
observed by almost every religious de-
nomination in the United States, and not
less than $1,000 sermons on tuberculosis
will be preached October q, Or n the
weeks preceding or following that date.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
The japanese Jinrikis.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean

From the chicago Inter ocean.
1t is said that the rickshaw. that "glori-
fled go-cart of Japan" was the invention
Of a Yankee missionary. However that
may be, it is fact that the first official
application for permission to panufac-
ture rickshaws was made in 1870. Soon
they were being turned out by the thou
sands for the middle class japanese,
who. in the days when railways were few
in Japan and motor cars as yet undream-
ed Of. found them a cheap and comfort
able mods Of travelling long or short dis
tances. Soon. too, there appeared q class
of men eager to transform themselves
into beasts of burden for the compare
lively high wage offered.
While the vehicle is everywhere else
known as rickshaw. in Japan it generally
goes by the title jinriki. Both words are
abbreviations Of jin-riki-sha, which means
literally "man-power vehicle" Sometimes
in Japan "kuruma'' is used as an equiva-
lent.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
SHE GRABBED HIS CLOTHES.
So Now William Fields Is Careful
of His Choice of Friends.

BE careful who you choose for a lady
friend,' sang William Shields as he left
the Police Court this morning.
William Claimed that Flora N. Brooks
had grabbed bundle Of clothes from
him as the two were walking through
Franklin Park. He said he had bought
the clothes on southwest 7th street, where
Flora had met him, and the two went
strolling through the town until they
came to Franklin Park. There, said Will
liam, the false friend fitted through the
shrubbery with bundle under her arms
and never came back.
When the case was called a woman
named as Flora Brooks stood up and an
swered mot guilty." She said, however,
that her name was not Brooks. and that
she had never seen her accuser before.
William was not very sure that she had
seen him either. so Judge Aukum sent
to Occoquan to get a man named Henry
Brown, who had been sent there for
pawning the very clothes that William
had lost. When Henry arrives the case
will be completed.