davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

One of the merchant tailors at the
national convention In New York gave
the following list OF garments neces'
sary In the wardrobe Of well-dressed
man: Paiama suit, breakfast coat
morning riding suit, pedestrian suit
(knickers and Norfolk Jacket, golf.
Ing suit, tennis flannel suit, yachting
suit (bue serge coat and flannel
trousers), white flannel suit, aviation
and motoring suit, iounging suit,
singleDreasted, soft roll collar, regu'
lar singlebreasted sack, double'breast
ed REFER sIIp.on raincoat, spring top
coat, full novelty box coat, travelling
ulster, heavy auto ulster, double col
lar; singIe-breasted Chesterfield,
doube.breasted Chesterfield, English
walking coat, business cutaway single.
breasted irock (cutaway), double
breasted frock. sngle.breasted Ches
terhed, with SILK facing on IapeIs;
frock overcoat, afternoon riding suit
Inverness oyerCoat, dress suit dinner
coat, Tuxedo, kimono sleeve oyercoat
fur overcoat, heavy weight, and a
iounging robe. And the per capita
circulation is only S34.6l or there
aboutsl
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

A Greeley Colorado, man claims to
have perfected seedless watermelon
and Is now experimenting with pea
nuts crossed with sweet peas He ex'
poets to get blossoms and peanuts
from the same vines, the peanuts
growing above ground instead OF In
the earth. lie has hopes Of producing
a succotash plant by crossing corn and
beans, and looks forward to growing a
breakfast food which will include tho
qualities of cofroo, In the meantime,
where's Luther Burbank
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11
Woodlander 46278s.

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaled
April %, 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs i2Sn pounds, large
bones, finely formed head, neck and
body and moves in the highest of
style, Pedigree Woodlander 4627S
was sired by Alfred Hopper, 40l22; he
by Alfred G.. l2+52; he by Anteo 1868;
he by Elcctioneer l2S; he by Hamble-
to0ian 10; he by Abdallah |. First
dam, Annie Hope, by Greenlander.
(Grceulander was at that time, 1893,
the holder OF the Worlds Stallion, one
mile record, and also the holder of
the Worlds two.milc record, all sexes,
which last mentioned record he held
for9 ycarS) His second dam, HOPE
Glen, by Capt Cook 8OSj Third dam.
Lady Burr, by Major 2l04. Fourth
dam, Fannie, by EXchcquer Thor
puphbrtd
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11
On the NufaerN Manu-,

liltlo sickneasos due to unwlae
feeding sometimes develop into lrou.
hlesome mpladIes, and parents do we'll
to watch, during the autumn especial
ly, that ihjudeious treatment does
not give rise to stomach complications
IN The case Of young children Con.
trary to the general ldcu too much
milk IL not good and should not be-
given promecu0uBly' there arc many
occasions upon which water IN 10 be
preferred, but cold wBlef must not be
Myen to an oyerheaDod child A little
barley water In milk win mako no
dlgcstlon psslmilale II more easily and
prevent vomiting and bllllousnosb, aud
many children like and ean with bene
ti be given buttermllk
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11
Reests OIL Roads,

AT the time the old sprlnklhg sys
tenn WIS first talked Of good many
taxpayers were opposed TO It, but II Is
"A safe prediction that II would be hard
10 0nd man now who would not vote
for II again Every street IN the village
has been perfectly free from dust all
summer and the cost Of oilng The on
tire village was not much more than
tho few people used 10 pNy for having
a few Of the principal streets sprln
hled every day with water Palmyra
Courier
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11
In the Tolls

There certainly were flaws some
where in the screens. AS Mrs Steble-
ton waved distractedly at the buzzing
pests that were interfering with the
reading Of her morning mail she calcu'
lated that there must be at least
thousand flies in the fiat. And Mrs,
Stebleton hates fly as she hates
rattlesnake,
II simply cannot stand this!" she
cried In wrath. SO she went to the
phone and ordered sent over at once
a quantity Of sticky fly paper, When
it came she hated to spoil the looks on
the place, but desperate measures were
imperative. The yellow sheets were
scattered about through the rooms
Then Mrs, Stebleton hung around
counting the first unwary victims and
rejoicing as she checked them of.
Presently she got dressed and went
out to luncheon and shopping with
a friend. When she came back she
hoped that the last OF the invaders
would have buzzed out his hnal pro
tests on the sticky fly paper
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

A college man In Massachusetts has
accepted a position of valet to n prize
COW. This will refute the attacks OF
those who declare that a college edu'
cation Is not practical In lighting n
man for the business OF daily life,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

When Mrs, Stebletoh came In, tired,
she was full Of apologies for her late.
ness, she explained us she tossed OF
her hat and her gloves and coat I'm
simply dcNdl" she ended, i've just
20, to rest u few minules before |
dress for dnnorI" Then she threw
herself among the pillows on the H.
brHry couch
hut not for long From Mrs, Stebe.
toms appearance as she scrambled to
her feet wildly after u horrlhod m
stHnt II seemed that Linda and her
three friends, Tod and Stobleton all
had followed Hllda'B example In ohoos.
INK tho sofa pillows on that couch IN
n safe place 10 stow the sticky sheota
of fly paper out Of the way, Every lnst
ono OF them was plaatored on Mrs.
Stebleton
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

San Francisco custom house ON
cials have just made the first arrest
over recorded at that port for the Of
fense Of smuggling diamonds and the
diamonds In tho case wore valued at
only s4776O When the New York
custom house looks at the San Fran
cisco custom house It viii have to
laugh,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

A New York woman called n police
man when man proposed to her on
the street, Perhaps she merely want.
cd him held until tho Massachusetts
spinsters could get out redulsItlon
for him,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

The con Of the GaokwOr Of Baroda
has had to leave Harvard because he
was unable 20 get along there on an
income Of $3.50 week, lie must be
ono Of those fNstldIous young mon
who insist on having clean collars ev'
cry morning
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

Hilda the maid, some hours later
bore an armfu Of freshly Ironed sheets
and towels as she tramped heavily
down the hall to the linen closet Then
she dropped her burden with a thump
on 6 convenient table, When in the
course Of putting them away she came
TO the last sheet something seemed
wrong with t. Hilda Investigated and
then she said MY land" one Of the
pieces Of fly paper was immovably
glued to the under side Of the sheet,
With mutterings Of disgust fIilda
peeled off the sheet and tried to wash
It out in the bath tub, Her efforts
proved 20 her how very useless II was
for fly 10 try to get away when
once he got stuck 70 the sticky stuff
The fly paper she removed from It's
dangerous position on the ,able, and
after aImlessly looking around for
an out Of the way place, deposited 1t
upon the topmost sofa pillow on the
library couch
Linda Stebleton, aged l6, arrived
home from school little later, bring.
ing with her three girls, They burst
in with gust Of chatter and dis
tributed themselves through two
rooms recklessly Thereupon sImuta.
neously arose wild shrieks Guest No
/ had planted her elbow on one sheet
ol fly paper and her endeayors to re-
move 1t glued It firmly to her other
hand, Guest No. had leaned back
her head and brought down sheet
hanging over the edge Of a bookcase
Four puffs seemed ineStricably at
taehed to It's surface, Guest No, 3 was
trying TO remove n sheet from Linda's
back,
After tho excitement had cooled
down trine Linda gGzed upon the fly
paper with hostile eyes, Mother must
have put that horrid stuff around! !"
she said, II suppose she saw Ayl
You'd think that one ny was regi
ment from the way she acts. Now
whore can we put the awful stun?"
They prowled around with tho sticky
paper glngerly held between their
thumbs and fingers and finally ar
ranged II to suit themselves Then
they devoted an hour to soap and alec
hol IN an endoayor to rid themselves
Of the general sickness
"Tod" Stebleton, aged eight, joined
the procession when he rushed IN and
sat down with bounce on sheet
that had slid into a chair His objec
tons were violent and acrld and II
took the efforts Of his sister and the
other three girls combined to calm
him, Taking the fly paper in no gen
tie hand, Tod hurled It out Of hls way
Stebleton himself arrived home be
fore his wife whats thls2 What's
this" he demanded IN his nervous
way, placing an investigating finger on
the pale yellow sheet on the ball
stand, II stuck, Tho other hand stuck,
too, when he hastily endeayored TO get
II Off His son and daughter FASTENED
to his rescue, explaining that doubt
less mother had been waglng war
against her enemies, the fllea
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

Because he couldn't get tho kind of
tael,s he wanted, u Pennsylvania man
bought n hardware store, There's a
man who doesn't allow little things
10 stand In his way,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

Astronomers at Flagstaff. Ariz,, have
discovered that two OF the principal
canals on Mars are doubling Tho
Martian deep water ways commission
In humping Itself,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

San Francisco society leaders have
been dancing In mauye pantoloons and
pink trousers They absolutely insist
ON setting tho pace In San Francisco,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

A well Ia to be drilled to depth OF
q 900 feet near plttsburg, and II hadea
liant punetured many will be puzzled
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

The appendix Ia still causing trouble
20 rich and poor; to the old and tho
Young, to the saint and the sinner
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11
Volunteer Star---Saddle Horse.

Deep stallion ocd April . lo 10 hands high weight
muscles wen gated for both saddle and harness He kindly disposed
Volunteer sired by Ike
King Lear 4eS3 he by King Rene i2S he by Reemont o. he
Abdaah H he b anbe2Dao o his DAM Dixie saddle bred Ken
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

Il has been found that raIsin seods
are Of great value NJ by'produet
Save your ralsn seeds,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11
Prairie View Stock Farm.
| "a miles south of Bellefonte Ark.


Spanish
which
he II Horse or Mule
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11
laslInu Hatred,

There IN n sort OF hatred which
never Ia estlngulshed It Ia tho hatred
that superiority inspires IN mediocre
ty,=paul Boufget,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

In other words the Manehue are Will
ing TO let 20 everything but the cash
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11
Black George 1871

a large well formed blaCk spanish
Jack with white points, : years old, Is
hands aud J inches standard measure,
deep full chest, large lengthy body,
very broad hips, rangey neck fine
bony head and lengthy ears, rueasur'
ing 55H inches from tip to tip, lie
has very large bone, good large feet
and good joints lie has proven him'
self good breeder aud sure ioaler,
Pedigree Black George 557l was
sired by Big George, he by koby's
Napoleon he ny Vanderbilt, he by
Cafruthers' Napoleon, Big Georges
first dam by imported Black Forrest
second dam by Lofty Prince, he by
Woods Prince, aud he by Imported
Rlaek Satin, Black Georges first
Dam, Lady Hurr, she by Beu Huff, see
ond dam by Marmddukc,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11

Horses above described SIS caeh Jacks s2 so each
rh0ud she
removed or bred other stock the insurance w be forfeited and service
Immediately, one price all paous alike Apossbc
be
should
over Farmcfs' Union phone,
Drs A. D and Carl Finch.
Nelleioute, Arkansas,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-11
Chancellor 1851.

a Large Black spanish JACK, foaled
July 81, 1907, lie Is a grandson of
Ezell's Starlight the founder OF the
famous Starlight family OF Tennessee
Jacks, whose colts are noted for large
size aud fine style, and have always
commanded top prices IN all the mat
kcts, Chancellor now stands full IL
hands standard measure, has fine
head aud ears measuring % Inches
from tip to tip, large bones, good
Joints, heavy round body and a iet
black coat of smooth glossy hair with
mcaly points Chancellor 166l was
sired by kuox's Day Star -; he by
EXell's Starlight ~, he by McClain's
Belknap, aud he 10y imported Belknap,
Chaneelor's dam by Neal's Prince
Albert he by llutIun's Prince,
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09

Lord Middleton Cat the War Office
again.: In any case, we could not
spare more than eight army corps.
The Lord Chancellor: TURN a few
Sir Frederick Smith: OF course. the
Protestant cause and Tariff Reform
are closely allied, but if it comes to
choice my vote goes for Tariff Re-
form.
MIR. Bonar Law: Then it is UNDER
stood, gentlemen, that we ignore this
petty abullition of political spite in
Ireland and concentrate on the Tariff.
The Chief Whip: That's just what
they're doing. They've seized the
Dublin Customs House already and
are levying tariff on English goods.
Mr.. Bonar Law: How thoughtless!
A tariff on English goods could be
nothing but curse to Irish indus
tries. 1t isn't like one on foreign
goods. There is an economic differ
ence. Now, wonder, il they were
tactfully handled and promised spe-
cial advantages under our tariff,
whether we could prevent the danger
of civil war. If you, Lord Carson. and
you, Lord Londonderry, went over and
appealed to them rs fellow Irishmen.
Lord Carson: Trust meself amongst
the Papists. ! tell We, Sorr, no Pap
lists to he trusted till he's dead.
The Duke of Norfolk: ] feel quite
sure that we shall have rain.
Mr.. Bonar Law: Well. our friend
Smith here. He's Il pleasing, tactful
speaker. II anyone could make peace
Lord Carson: And We may be Lord
Chancellor of tn Oirish Parliamint
Freddy. There's no vacancy here.
Sir Frederick Smith: No. Sir; how
could you face the Opposition in the
House If I were away? They'd have
you out in ten minutes. I think we'd
better ignore the whole business
sympathize with the Protestants. OF
course, but. If they will 80 and pu,
their heads into the lions mouth, what
can we do?
General Chorus of the Cabinet:
| What can we do?
| Mr.. Bonar Law: Lie low, and con.
centrate on the Tariff.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09
Wallace G. Nye's Statement.

Il am very deeply gratified to have
Won the nayoralty election and CRATE
full to the citizens of Minneapolis who
expressed their confidence in me in
spite of the abuse and villification
heaped upon me by the opposition.
While I had hoped for and expected
a larger majority, I realize that this
is the first trial of our new non-par-
tisan law and that many voters for
merly affiliated with the Democratic
party who were disappointed at not
having a candidate of their own voted
for Mr. Van Lear. 1 am satised, also.
that the withdrawal of Mr.. Gould.
while it insured victory. gave the So
cialist candidate a large vote which
he would not otherwise have had.
Il am not thinking so much of the
personal victory as of the great reA
sponsibility which that victory places
upon me. shall enter upon the du-
ties of the Office which the majority
Of the people have placed in my
charge with an ambition as high as
any man can have to serve the public
welfare of Minneapolis and all Of its
people,"
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09
A Prayer for ireland.

o Most Sacred and Most Loving
Heart Of Jesus, to which the Irish
nation is most solemnly dedicated,
preserve our nation is faith, in pur.
ity and in charity. Through all it's
trials, it's sorrows, its prosecutions
in the past it remained faithful to
the teaching of its great Apostle, St.
Patrick. May the former glory of
its apostolic faith again appear. May
it become again the seat of learning
and religion. May the rising genera.
ton see it's rights restored. May
the zeal of its holy priesthood in.
crease. May the purity of its daugh-
tiers preserve it's stainless character.
May the honor of its sons remain
unsullied. May the evil Of intem.
perance4 cease. May the spirit Of In.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09
"christian Charity In Belfast

"" 'osou NUdTIty N 6eIfa6t."
Miss Agnes Newman, a Protestant
lady of Ulster, writes as follows to
the dublin Freeman"
Sir-One of the worst attacks upon
the Roman Catholics in Ireland ap-
pears this evening under the heading
Minister'S Widow on Home Rule" in
he Belfast Evening Telegraph" How
any woman in her sane senses could
dare to insult and use such language
towards the kindly and truly pious
Irish Catholics is to me an abomina.
ton. To quote one sentence-"No
matter what they say or protest, Pap,
lists are the very same today as they
were in the time Of Mary l. of Eng.
land! It is their proud boast that
Rome never changes, so that they
would burn and destroy just as read.
lily as they did in the past, had they
the chance!" Then this Christian
woman further accuses Irish Catho.
lies of "boycotting" those furtherest
from protection, "Protestants driven
from their farms and shot at" MANY
killed." "Others refused the very nee
essaries of life by the different
shops J! !! J" The beginning Of this
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09

letter of foul calumny is, strange to
say, a direct contradiction. Minis.
ters Widow" owns that the Irish
people are both "gel erous and kind
hearted" yet later on they are &C.
cused Of every crime in the calendar.
Now. last month spent in the very
neart of the most Catholic county in
Ulster. The Protestants do not num-
Der one to fifty Catholics, yet they all
live together in the most perfect peace
and harmony; the widow Of Pro-
testant clergyman told me herself she
could not bear the thought of ever
leaving or parting from these good,
kind and simple people Yet they are
Roman Catholics! Myself, / never
met with greater kindness, each VIE
ing with the other to show me the
most delightful and generous atten-
tons, and it was known l was not a
Catholic like themselves. ministers
Widow" is Scotchwoman, who says
she has resided in Ireland sixty years;
yet she can only use her pen in heap
ing abuse and scurrilous untruths
upon the people she has lived among
SO long. Yours faithfully,
AGNES NEWMAN,
Belfast, Oct. Bird.
Commenting on the above, Mr.. Ed
mund Harvey, a member of the Soci-
ETY. of Friends, makes the following
pertinent comment:
Waterford, 9Th October, 1912
Dear Sir-Referring to Mrs. Agnes
Newman's excellent letter on the
above subject in today's Freeman" it
is, or should be, well known that there
was no persecution of Protestants in
Ireland during Queen Mary Tudor's
reign, so, If the Catholic Church never
changes. there should, obviously, be
no such persecution in Ireland under
Home Rule. Yours truly.
EDMUND HARVEY.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09

fidelity and rationalism never reach
it's shores. May its attachments to
the See of Peter and its obedience
to ecclesiastical superiors never suf-
fer diminution. May sanctity be it's
atmosphere. And may it daily rem
der greater glory and honor to Thy
Immaculate Mother and to Thee,
Most Sacret Heart to which every
true Irish heart is, and will ever be,
most devotedly attached. Amen.
God save Ireland, and bless her
Bishops, priests and religious; her
leaders, her friends and her people
everywhere.
Imprimatur:
T. ALPHONSUS O'CALLAGHAN,
Bishop of Cork.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09
De La Sale. Institute.

The initiation of the graduates of
1912 and annual smoker and luncheon
of the De La Sale Institute Alumni
association was held in the assembly
room of the school on Nicollet Island
Wednesday night. The affair was
mostly informal. Sixty-four new
members were greeted by the older
alumni, and there was an impromptu
musical program given. Fully 300
We're present.
1t was also decided to have the an
nual banquet at Donaldson's the eve
ming of Nov. 21st Archbishop John
Ireland of st. Paul will be among the
speakers.
The initiatory work was in charge
Of Leo J. Gleason, president of the
association. assisted by J. F. Cogwin
Felix Sherry, John Kane and ]. Muir
ply. Brother Austin aided the COM
mittee.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09
A FONTENOY HERO
A Brave o'6rien Who Helped to Win
Glorious Victorv

a GIorIohs Victory.
The O'Briens OF County Glare fig.
ured prominently on the side of King
James In the contest for his crown
against the usurper, William of Or
ange. They raised three regiments OF
infantry and dragons for his SER
vice, and took part in the famous
Battle Of the Boyne. Their recon.
pense was to have their estates of
over sixty thousand acres of land
forfeited to the usurpers, and they
and their brave soldiers were forced
to seek service in France.
1t was hardly to be wondered at
that, when the subsequent wars in
Europe brought the Irish Brigade.
which they and their fellow exiles
had formed, into conflict with British
troops, their memories went back to
the tragic struggle In 1890, and the
treachery practiced by the English
Government upon the Irish people in
breaking the Treaty Of Limerick. At
Families, Cremona and Fontenoy the
Irish Brigade won world wide fame
by their valor, and Lord Clares
Dragons" were the theme of many a
thrilling sketch by artist, historian
and poet.
The subject OF this reference was
Charles O'Brien, the son of Lord
Glare, who figured in the Battle of the
Boyne. He chose military life, like
his distinguished father, and rose rap
idly in the ranks. From the year
l742, when he won high praise by
his gallant conduct at the defense OF
Lintz, his rise in the French army was
most rapid, and finally, on the oath
of February, 1857, he was created
Marshal Of France at Versailles, and
nominated to command in Guinne.
From that time on he commanded
the army of the Mediterranean, and
was appointed to govern Tanquedos
During all this period of honor he
never gave up the hope of helping
Ireland to regain her freedom. He died
on September 0, 1851. at Montpelier,
in his sixty-third year. Davis thrill
ing poem, "Fontenoy," tells how his
men under his command won the
Battle of Fontenoy for the French
King.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09
WITH THE DEAD.
Catherine e. Rrockaw.

At her residence, 1902 5th st. H.,
Mrs. Catherine F. Brockaw passed
away on Monday afternoon, Nov. 4th,
at the age Of Sc. She was the be-
loved wife Of Isaac L. Brockaw, one
of the oldest and most popular print
ers of Minneapolis. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three daughters resid-
ing in this city, Mary A., Margaret T.,
and Frances c. to mourn her Ceath,
and also brother, John Lyons, and a
sister, Mrs. Rose Martin at Shelby
Vile. Ind, and Mrs. Mary E. Pollitt
of Spokane, Wash. The deceased was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y, and married
in Indianapolis, Ind, in 1883. Two
years afterwards she came to Mime
apolis and continuously resided here
since, with. the exception of nine
months in Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Bro
kaw was a woman Of fervent piety and
belonged to the Rosary Society of the
Immaculate Conception parish since
her arrival in the city, ~ years ago.
She was good wife and mother, a
kind neighbor, and was loved and es-
teemed by a large circle Of acquaint-
ances. The funeral occurred from I'm
maculate Conception church on We'd
nesday morning and Father Cullen
paid an eloquent tribute to her men,
DRY. The interment took place in St
Mary's cemetery. In connection with
her illness, the bereaved family desire
to tender special thanks to Mrs. flan-
ders who daily visited her and treat
ed her like sister. The Irish Stand
ard tenders it's sympathy to the af-
fiicted father and daughters in their
great sorrow.
Mrs. Ellen Agnes Carroll.
Mrs Ellen Agnes Carroll died at her
late home, 1911 Adams street north
east, Wednesday evening, November
8, aged 81 years. Heart trouble, from
which she had suffered for some time.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Auditor-Al p. Erickson.
Treasurer-H. G. Hanke.
Register of Deeds-A. w. Skoe.
Sheriff-Otto Langum.
Probate Judge, John Dahl.
County Attorney-James Robertson,
Surveyor-Frank e. Haycock.
Clerk-P. S. Nelson.
Coroner-Gilbert Seashore.
Court Commissioner-Wm. e. Bates,
County Commissioner, LIST District
H. R. Chase.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
Frank Cook.
County Commissioners. 5th District
&C. B. Waddell.