davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26

cane. He was by no means at ease.
There was going to be trouble some
where along the road.
II have come for the Yhiordes, eff
fendi."
"The rug? That's too bad. haven't
It."
"Who has?" One fear beset Mahom-
eds heart; this dog, whom he called
effendi, might have sold it, since that
must have been the ultimate purpose
of the theft. And if he had sold it
to one who had left Egypt Ma
homed's neck grew cold. ''Who has
it, effendi? Is the man still in Cairo?"
Eyes. If you and your two friends
will come with me to the English-Bar,
I'll explain many things to you" as
sured Ryanne, beginning, as he be-
lieved. to see his way forward. Don't
be afraid. I'm not setting any trap for
you. I'll tell you truthfully that I
didn't expect to see you SO soon. Ii
you'll come along I'll do the best | can
to straighten out the matter. What do
you say?"
Mahomed eyed him with keen dis
trust. This white man was as strong
in cunning as he was in flesh. He had
had practical demonstrations. Still,
whatever road led to the recovery of
the rug must needs be travelled. His
arm, though it still reposed in a sling
was not totally helpless. 1t stood
three to one, then. He spoke briefly
to his companions, over whom he
seemed to have some authority These
two inventoried the smooth-faced Fer
inghi. One replied. Mahomed ap-
proved. Three to one, and in these
streets many to call upon, in case of
open hostilities. The English-Bar Ma
homed knew tolerably well. He had
known it in the lawless and reveling
eighties. 1t would certainly be neu-
trail ground, since the proprietor was a
, Greek. With dignified sweep of his
hand, he signed for Ryanne to get into
the carriage. Ryanne did so, relieved.
He was certain that he could bring
Mahomed round to a reasonable view
of the affair. He was even willing to
give him little money. The three
Arabs climbed in beside him, and the
journey to the hostelry was made
without talk. Ryanne pretended to be
vastly interested in the turmoil
through which the carriage rolled, now
swiftly, now hesitant, now at a stand
! still, and again tortuously. Once Ma.
! homed felt beneath his burnouse for
his money; and once Ryanne, in the
pretense of seeking cigar, felt for
! his. They were rather upon even
terms in the adjudication of each 9th
er's character.
! The English-Bar was not the most
inviting place. Sober, Ryanne had
never darkened it's doors. The odo1
Of garlic prevailed over the lesser
smells of bad cooking. 1t was lighted
only from the street, by two windows
and door that swung open all the
days in the year. The windows were
generally half obscured by bills an
nouncing boxing-matches wrestling
bouts and the Autographs of cheaI
theaters. The walls were decorated
in a manner to please the inherent
Anglo-Saxon taste for strong men, fast
horses, and pink-tighted Venuses. A
few iron-topped tables Uttered both
room and sidewalk, and here were
men of dozen nationalities, slipping
coffee, drinking beer, or solemnly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
aom 70 PRESERVE YOUTH AND g-agTY.

One youth and beauty fer the yogag Tgaan 5ne mother
k5ow herself and her physical make up good way
to
Peoples Common Sense Adviser by r. W Pierce M d. which
e2l-oo~ao copy adoens
9.
io nnaca which
moe al al la
with car Che delicate mech
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
Extravaganza in Dress.
A writer in the Rosary Magazin

A writer in the Rosary Magazine
commenting on the craze for expen-
sive clothes which affects so many
working girls in America, says:
"There must be a common sense ba-
sis for the regulation of working girls
Gas, well as for working mems wives
and children) as regards the matter
of dress and personal adornment, in
the little things as well as the big. 1t
is an unhealthy economic condition
when a woman spends as much Cor
more) for the items of dress. as the
woman earning twice as much. 1t is
an unhealthy economic condition when
woman spends two or three times
as much for the items of dress as a
man earning the same amount. 1t is
an unhealthy economic condition
when the clothes worn by an employee
inventory two or three times more
than the clothes worn by her en-
ployer. 1t is an unhealthy economic
condition when the wife of a wage
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
"To My Daughter Maureen."

And would We hear of Ireland? My
daughter, it is we'll
That your fresh young heart Is eager
for to know what could tell;
IT'S the land O. comedy colleens, tits
the land O. strappin' men.
IT'S the land where mist an sunshine
alternate DER vale an glen.
Where the grasses grow the greenest,
where the cuckoo an the thrush
An the linnet an the blackbird carol
forth from every bush;
Ills where the early primrose an the
golden daffodil
An the cowslip an the daisy are the
wealth of every hill.
Where your Daddy's memory wanders
when the gloamin' shadows fall,
When a lonely heart yet ponders. over
moments past recall
All, sure, they've gone forever-but the
dear ould land is there
Dear Ireland's still at home, although
her sons are everywhere.
m. v. Fitzpatrick.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

the order such employe will be given
a reasonable time, not to extend, how
ever, beyond the opening of the next
school year, to make arrangements Of
employment elsewhere than in Fed
eral Indian schools.
Church and State.
Il fully believe in the principle Of
the separation of the Church and State
on which our Government is based,
but the questions presented by this
order are Of great Importance and
delicacy. They arise out of the fact
that the Government has for a con-
siderable period taken for use of the
Indians certain schools Heretofore be-
longing and conducted by distinctive
religious societies or churches. As a
part of the arrangement then made the
school employees then employed. which
were In many cases members Of reli-
glous orders wearing the distinctive
garb of these orders, were continued
49, >S~SHANAS Ny IAC SOtCk lllISIL ana Dy
ruling of the Civil Service Commits
sion or by executive action they have
been included nthe classified service
under the protection of the Civil Serv-
ice law.
The commissioners order almos,
necessarily amounts to discharge
from the Federal service of those who
nave entered it. This should not be
done without careful consideration
OF all phases of the matter nor with
out giving the persons directly affect
ed an opportunity to be heard. Aas
the order would not in any event take
effect until the beginning of the next
school year, direct that it be revoked
and the action of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs in respect thereto be
suspended until such time as will per-
NIT full hearing to be given to all
parties in interest and a conclusion
to be reached in respect to the matter
after full elaboration.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
Death of St. Paul Man

The funeral of Alvin z. Mccartney,
So. member. of the law firm Of Clapp &
Mccartney. who died suddenly from
heart disease Tuesday, took place
Thursday from his late residence, 472
Holly ave. Members Of the State Bar
association and the Ramsey County
Bar association attended the funeral
in body. Judge Hascal R. Brill rep
resented the district court and Justice
G. L. Bum the Minnesota supreme
court. Among the mourning friends
were many from other cities. The pail
bearers were F. E. Weyerhaeuser, D.
S. Culver, Horace Irvine, st. Paul; w.
E. Carson, Burlington. Ia; c. w.
Lockwood, Eau Claire. Wis, and r. S.
Davies. saltwater. Interment in Oak
land cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
SOUND VIEWS
Archbishop Glennon on the Trend of
the Day-PrincipIes, Not
Politics

Our political life in American cit
les is lamentably marked with the trail
OF the serpent" said Archbishop Glen
non, of st. Louis, Mo-, in the course
OF a noon address before 100 men and
women at the City Clubs luncheon in
the st. Charles Hotel, that city. IF
only men could come to understand
that in city government principles
should rank ahead of party. Principles
appeal to us men, while party's APP
peal is to the political. Those officials
who promise best and make good are
the ones who should receive our sup
port. l never knew a city to be run
well, which was run strictly OH party
lines"
-. T.!
Archbishop Glennon compared the
advantages of city officialdom in Am
erican cities and in some European
cities. I'm Europe it is not unusual
for city officials to serve without pay"
he said. ''The man who is a true and
loyal citizen is not going to become
city official for the mere profit he may
reap from the office because he does
not want to soil his hands with poll
ties. or because office holding might
interfere with his business"
The Archbishop deplored the intensi-
fled conditions that are permitted to
exist in American cities. "Our cities
are too much city, and our country is
too much country" said he. "The cit
les are like whirlpools that toss people
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
Mr., TAFT REvOKES
MALICIOUS ORDER
Commissioner Valentines Attempt
to Expel Nuns From Indian
Schools is Fooled.
President Taft Directs That all Be
Given Fair Hearing Before
Such Action is Taken.
Rev. w. H. Ketcham, Director of the
Catholic Indian Bureau Asks
That Justice Be Done.

Some days ago Mr.. Valentine. Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, issued an
order prohibiting the wearing Of reli-
gious insignia by employees in Indian
Schools, under the control of the fed
eral government.
The Rev. w. II. Ketcham, director
of the Catholic Indian Bureau, took
the matter up with President Taft on
Friday and lodged a protest against
the order. He called to the Presidents
attention that the Catholic teachers
were employed by the Government as
the result of an agreement at the time
the Government took over certain
Catholic schools. The order of the
Commissioner gave the teachers until
the beginning of the next school year,
September 1, to comply or leave the
service. There are twenty three In
dian schools in which Catholic teach
ers have for years been accustomed
to wear the insignia of their church.
There are said to be seventy nuns and
several priests who would have been
affected by Commissioner Valentines
order
The revocation of the order is con-
tanned in letter addressed to Secre-
tary Of the Interior Fisher, the Indian
Bureau being in the Interior Depart
ment. The letter theoretically rebukes
Commissioner Valentine for taking
such an important step without con-
sulting his superior officers. In trans
hitting the Presidents letter to Com
missioner Valentine Secretary Fisher
says:
when you have complied and
transmitted the information with re-
spect to this whole subject which you
are now collecting I desire to make
appropriate arrangements for hear
ing Of all parties concerned"
President Taft's Letter.
Following is President Taft's letter:
MY Dear Mr.. Secretary: 1t has
been brought to my attention that an
order has been issued by the Commits
sioner of Indian Schools. This order
relates to the general matter which
YOU and l have had under considera-
ton and concerning which at your re-
quest the commissioner was collecting
detailed information for our advice
The commissioners order has been
made without consultation with either
you or with me.
at prohibits the use of distinctive
religious insignia at school exercises,
but also the wearing of distinctive re-
ligious garb by school employees and
provides that if any school employee
cannot conscientiously comply with
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

around for while, and then draw
them in and in until many go under.
On the other hand your average man
who lives face to face with nature all
the time is dulled by surfeit of ma
ture. He gets too much of it. He is
depressed with the monotony of it. He
lo0es his equipoise. He is at the oppo-
site swing of the pendulum from the
centralized and nervous city man."
"There is a trend toward desire for
pleasure running riot among the young
people in the cities. especially those
young people who come from country
homes" said the Archbishop. "They
are rushing about from one dime show
to another and from one dance hall to
another, saying, give us bread and
gayety, and we are satisfied And
now we ane beginning to supply the
people with free dance halls"
Archbishop Glennon declared that
the peasants from the European cities
are people of higher social and moral
standards than American countrybred
people, when it comes to resisting the
temptations and emerging unscathed
from the dangers Of the city life.
There is not one Italian girl in the
Detention home, the Industrial school,,
or the House Of the Good Shepherd in
st. Louis" he said. "These immigrant
homes may be poor, but their daugh-
tiers are virtuous. There NAV be a
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

depressed look on the faces Of the
poor peasants that come here from
foreign countries, but there is a soul
OF goodness and of virtue beneath that
depressed and hunted expression. They
may not be great church people. or go
in strong for civic progress. but they
love domestic virtue"
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

Garner spends for dress two or three
times more than the bread-winner. 1t
is this unreasonable desire for dress,
to be in style every minute of the
year, that is sending thousands OF wo-
men and girls to moral destruction"
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

Book Of tho Children Of Mary
By Father Elder Mullan, 8. J.. 100
Blind Story Teller Of Dublin, or.
The Zozimus Papers-A series
of comic and sentimental tales. rs
caIIIsta-By Cardinal Newman
This is a large type edition of
this famous book, uniform with
Wiseman's Fabiola, and equal
ly as interesting ............ rs
Catholic o'MaIIeys-A whole
some Catholic tale-By M.
Iaunton ........'. ........... 10
coIlegians-By Gerald Griffin
A true Irish tale of Garryowen. 100
Fabiola or, The Church of the
Catacombs-By Cardinal Wise.
man. Popular edition with
large clear type. reduced price. .76
Father sheehy-By Mrs. James
Sadlier-The sad narrating of
Father sheehy, the Tipperary
priest loo
Erin Go Bragh songater, includ-
ing Moore's Irish melodies. %. as
Faugh-A-Ballagh Song Book
paper cover, a fine selection Of
comic and sentimental songs. .2y
Grace o'HalIoran-By Agnes M.
-Stewart-An interesting story
for girls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10v
Father de LisIe-A story Of Ty-
bourne and its victims-By c.
celia Mary Caddell .......... rs
lreland's Case Stated, Father
Burke's Famous Reply to
Froude loo
Life of Saint Patrlck-By Bishop
O'Farrell of Trenton ......... 1.2s
Other Saints same serIes-S.
Teresa, 8. Catherine, 8. Rose.
St. Aloysius and others. uni
formly bound in black cloth
extra. each .................. 1.9S
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

The Glortes OF Mary-By st. AL.
phonsus Liguori-beautiful blue
clOtn D1nd1ng .................$l Z5
The Lily Of IsraeI-or Life of the
Blessed Virgin Mary-By Able
Gerbet Observation-Disclosures, rs
Life Stories Of Dying Penitents-
From the Diary of a Missionary
Priest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Blind Asnese-or the Little
Spouse of the Blessed Sacra-
ment 10
irish National songster-A choice
Selection including Moore's
UNIVERSAL sn Mei ipish sona.ter-A com. A'''
plete collection of the Songs
and Ballads of Ireland. ........ 1.50
The Story Of IreIand-From the
Earliest ages-By A. M. Sui
IVan Observation-Disclosures. LOU
Life of Robert Emmet-By Mad
den - Embellished with fine
steel portrait .......:......... 1.5o
Household book Of Irish Flo.
quence - Containing selected
speeches of the Irish orators. ESQ
Greed of Catholics, or Doctrine Of
our Faith-By Bishop McGill... LOO
Father Burke's Sermons, includ-
ing his famous reply to Froude. ESQ
History of ireiand-By McGeoghe-
gan and Mitchel-With twelve
splendid steel engravings-
volume gilt edges ............ 500
Irish Firesde Stories-Tales and
Legends with twelve full page
illustrations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.25
Little Lives Of the Great Saints
BY John O'Kane Murray, il
Illustrated ................... l.OO
Speeches from the Dock, or Pro.
tests of Irish Patriotism, Illus
CrdLeQ Loo
Visits to the Blessed Sacrament
BY st. Alphonsus Liguori. $500. so e
Turf Fire Stories and Fairy Tales
Of Ireland-By Barry O'Connor. 1.25
Willy Reilly and his Dear Colleen
Bawn-By William Carleton-Il
Illustrated l.ou
The Dove Of the Tabernacle, or
Love of Jesus in the Most Holy
Eucharist 10
Sure Way to Find Out the True
ReIigion-By Rev. T. Baddeley. .25
The Two Stowaways-A Catholic
Tale Of the Philippine Islands. 70
Furniss' Tracts for Spiritual Read
ing 1.UU
Life of Father Mathew-By Ma
guire 1925
Cardinal Manning's Works, vols. 800
Life of St. Patrick, O'Leary. ..... LOO
New ireland, A. M. Sullivan. $50
Father Ryan's Poems .......... 1.5O
Life of Leo XIII ........ 1.5O
Moore's Poems .........1 .50
Alias Kitty casey-An up to date
novel, narrating the adventure
of popular girl who masquer-
AIDES as domestic-By Mary
Gertrude Williams ........... 100
Alchemst's Secretly Isabel
Cecilia Williams-A new book
that shows what wonderful
things are done in Gods own
way 1UV
All For the Sacred Heart-Exer-
cises and Prayers of the Saints
and pious authors ........... .76
Billy Glenn Of the Broken Shut
ters-By Anthony Yorke-"A
rafting good boys book" ...... 100
elakes and FIanaoans-By Mrs.
James Sadlier ............... 100
W have nearl rosaries from p
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

Our Lady Of Lourdes-A CON-
plete History of the Apparition,
with number Of authentic
miracles-By Henri Lasserre..
Poems of Thomas Davis-Cloth
gilt top ................
Poems Of James Clarence Man.
gan, gilt top NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Poems, Songs and 6ailads-By
William Collins ..............
Poems by Thomas darcy McGee
Cloth, gilt top ..............
Poems, Song and Ballads Of
Samuel Lover ..........a.ar..
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

Maccarthy More, or, The Fortunes
of an Irish Chiefly Mrs. q.
James Sadlier ............... 1
Maidens Of HaIlowed Nance
Embracing many lives Of the
Saints and servants of God
illustrated with fine steel en-
craving
May Brooke, or conseienoe-By
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. A
beautiful Catholic story ...... /
Mirror Of True Womanhood-A
book of instruction for women
in the world ............:.... 2
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

Rosemary, or LIE ana Deatn-
BY J. Vincent Huntington.
Beautiful new edition in large
type NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Service Afloat, or The Sumter
and Alabama during the Civil
War. Many steel and colored
illustrations showing naval en-
gagements BY Admiral Ra-
phael Semmes ...............
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

We have from Csc ladies
$780, o. K. c. pins Orders by mail
prompt We have cataog
wha you Address THE IRISH STANDARD,
226 Fourth ST. So, Minneapolis MINI
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
LIST OF CHOICE BOOKS

by mail postpaid of the price, Send cash with the orde
Address all orders to THE IRISH STANDARD
226 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Mimi
for the names
order your favortes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
PUBLIC WELCOMED
TO TRAINING CAMP
BROWN OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT HIS TEAM-DCNDON
GLAD TO GET BACK.

Manager Brown, of the Washing
ton club. OF the United States League,
was enthusiastic over the prospects
in conversation with a Virginian ia
last night at the Guerrant.
Two more OF his pitchers will reach
Richmond today. ready to get into
the fray at the practice grounds on
Church Hill this afternoon.
Tell the fans to come out and look
us over he said. We are rapidly
getting into shape, and will have one
Of the strongest tea ms in the league"
Gus Dundon, who played in Rich
mond with the Atlantic Leaguers be-
fore he Joined the Chicago club. looks
az young as he did then. He said
yesterday that he expected to play
the game OF his life this season, and
that he wanted to show his old Rich
mond friends that there was as much
ginger In him now as when he played
at the Broad Street Park under Jake
Wells.
Manager Brown has his hooks out
for the big fellow Pnefer. of Bos-
ton, who has made many a big mark
In baseball history.
Il am confident OF landing him."
he said last night
The statement that Lever would
be here with the Washington ggre-
CATION Is a mistake. The pitchers SC
TAR signed are Bennett. Smith and
Trenler. Boru. another catcher. will
show up today. and by Tuesday Man
ager Brown expects to have his com
plete club on hand.
Il have picked my men personally
he said. most Of them have been
keeping In condition all spring. SO
that there will be little training
necessary. They are all old. tried
scouts. j will carry sixteen e
The men will report at the grounds
Of the Christ Church Association this
morning at 10 O'Clock for a two
hours whirl. and will again get into
action at 2 o'clock. The public IL in
vited to witness the training at any
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

DETROIT. April al.-cleveiand
beat Detroit 4 to 0 today in a SEN
sational ten inning pitching duel be-
tween Burns and kaler, Burns was
injured at the start OF the tenth
and. losing his cunning. allowed the
four runs hat bcat the locals. The
scuihpaw hurt his pitching hand in a
collision at first base at the start of
tie extra round. He followed by
hitting Ryan Hohnhurst hit safely
10 Louden. filing the bags. Then
after Turner had forced L.ajoie. Eurns
fooled an easy rap from Easterly,
which he could have turned into a
double play and everybody "a safe.
Kaler Their cleared the sacks with a
double. after which Butcher scored
kaler with q swat to right. The
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
AXE TEAM
VS.. j. S. LEAGUERS
DIR. PARKER's STRONG BUNCH
OF YOUNGSTERS TO TACKLE
LANDGRAF"s OLD GUARD.

DR.. Parker's Battle Axe team will
take o run down to Sufolk today
to try for a game from the Uunited
States League club now limbering up
In that fine little city.
The Battle Axe aggregation is as
strong ~ many professional Tubs,
and there will be no easy going for
the big fellows when they run up
against them this afternoon. The
Doctor will take his strongest men
along and will nave sufiicient material
IN hand In case Of accidents.
Special rates are being offered for
parties by the Norfolk and Western
Railroad. The return trip will land
night. Many fans will go with the
boys to take a glimpse at the big
fellows In training. The season opens
up here on Wednesday week.
President Landgraf said yesterday
that the park would be completed
long before the opening day, mi that
It would be a surprisingly pretty at
fair. In anticipation OF large at
tendance. the bleacheries have al
ready been enlarged.
DR.. Parker will take ten men with
him on the trip. They will leave on
the . o'clock train this morning II
the weather IL not too wintry. and
will leave on the 8 o'clock train COM
ing home.
Those who will 20 and their posi-
tons are:
Bauer and Ward. pitchers: Hulch-
er, first base: Dowden. second base;
Jenkins, e~hortstop: Rady. third base:
Napier. centreaeld: Bowers. left field:
Whitfield. right field, and Hay.
catcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
TIME FOR
GAMES

Thomas ]. Lynch. president OF the
National League. announced that the
following dates have bee Set for play
OF postponed games:
April 30--Cinctnnati at Chicago.
(Game Of April lG.)
May 27-St. Louis at P~tttsbur9.
(G6me Of April 19.)
May 27-Boston ct Philadelphia. two
games. (Game Of April 1s.J
June s6-Chicago ct Cincinnati. two
games. l0ame Of April r17.l
July 1-Brooklyn 81 New York. two
games, (0ame Of Aoril lS.)
July lS-Cincinnatt at Chicago.
(0ame Of April ls.)
September Is Philadelphia at
Brooklyn. two games. t0ame Of April
III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Cincinnati, :: St. Louis, 1.

CINCINNATI. April 2l.-The Reds
stuck In first place by pulling OF n
big batting rally on Bill Steele. Pitch
inx for the Cardinals. In the sixth
round today. when two stngles. .
double. 4 triple and = homer gave
them nve runs and the game. The
anal score was Z to /. Fromme pitch
a skfilfully1 in. the pinches. 1t WIS., an
sfrorfSss game On both sides. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Chasc civ. q; south Hun. IL.

Especial to the Richmond Vtrginian.1
SOUTH HILL. VA, April 2l.-A
very pretty game took place here this
morning between the teams Of the
South Hin high school and the Chase
City high school. The game was
full Of interest throughout. Smith.
for the home team. made a home
run in the NTH inning. Somers and
Jeffreys dfd the star playing for Chase
City. Both teams did good batting.