davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

asked many times whether the Or.
angeman would fight. Knowing the.
Orangeman as I do the question al
ways provoked my explosive laughter.
But have this to say-that If there
should ever arise a contingency that
would either push or pull the country
Orangeman to the field of glory, I
would engage, single-handed, to cap-
ture the whole army-privates, colon
els, general, bag, baggage, arms and
ammunition-if you gave me the use
of the country schoolhouse by the gate
of the battlefield. a chest Of Assam
tay, and train-load of buns with
plenty of currants in them. The result
would be, not rout, but deba lie
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

IN any sense an auxiliary Of tho
knights Of Columbus. has the sane
tion of that body and is, in sense, a
similar organization among women.
many Of the qualifications for member
ship being identical, and their aims in
a great measure the same.
The Catholic clergy of the national
capital have sanctioned the organiza-
ton OF q chapter in the District Of
Columbia, and the papal delegate, Mgr.
Bonzano, has given the plan his ap-
proval. The knights of Columbus
have been heartily In favor of the or
ganization since it's conception.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

ther. He's man whose picture Of
heaven is pocketful Of iron nuts. the
shelter of a side street, and Paplst
procession passing. The rebellion he
Launches will last as long as the sup
ply of nuts, bolts, kidneys and whiskey
holds out.
The Country oranssman.
The decent country Orangeman is a
very different chap. He is warm
hearted, kindly, impulsive and fine
fellow in every way. Like all Orange
men, of course, he right heartily hates
the Pope-and, when he gets glass
of whisky, tries hard to make His Holt
ness, even as far off as Rome, hear his
opinion Of him. He is very human,
however. At the Battle of Scarva."
where a sham Battle of the Boyne is
fought every July 13, and where King
James is annually slaughtered OIL the
field to satisfy the multitude, and his
followers ANONYMOUSLY routed, it hap
pened once that a wag got hold of
King James and his officers just before
the battle, gave them a good glass of
whisky apiece, and then suggested
that as they were such fine looking
fellows it was a mortal pity they'd
have to show the white feather and
run before the likes of Davy Johnson
("King William'') and his rabble. On
that day history was gloriously given
the lie. King William and his Dutch
men flew so fast and far that had
Sieve Donard not stopped them they
wouldn't have halted till they were in
Holland.
The "Tay-Party."
The country Orangeman hates the
Pope and Popery to be sure, and at
tends tay-parties (bun-worries) sew
eral times every winter to prove it,
The tay-party is the Orangeman's
strongest weakness. In America was
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
A Doctor Recommend, II.

Louisville, KY, August, 1912.
Since about seven years I was 90 ter
ribly nervous, that could not sleep: had
to walk the floor all night. Finally I con-
suited DR.. Carpenter and he recommended
the use OF Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic.
Of which the first bottle had the desired
effect. as it gave me immediate relief:
also to great many others to whom 4
recommended the Tonic; it helped.
Mrs. Mary Funk.
. Mrs; Ida Dqtton, Of Upton. Ind, says
that that, Pastor Past Koenig's Nerve Tonic has
nlled Its mission in her case, as she was
so that could not sleep or ret rest
IN any other way and had pain all over
MT. =. a; Higgins writes from sos
High st., Paris. KY, that he recon- M
will praise it. >'AAo
PnRR A Valuab BILE Book on Ner-
vous Diseases and . Sample
bottle to any address. Poor pa.
] uG66 tents also get the medicine free,
Prepared BY REV. FATHER KoENIG,
koENlG MED. CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake Street, near Dearbor.
Sold BY Drussists at 81 per bottle, for s..
Large Sixe, SITS, s Bottlos for 50.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Gated at public and private schools.
He entered the service of the Supreme
Court of the United States December
/, 1865, was appointed Junior clerk in
the office of the clerk June i, 1872, and
deputy clerk November 4, 1907.
He has served under four Of the
nine chief justices and thirty-two of
the fifty-nine associate justices of the
court. He was appointed by the court
the commissioner to take the testi-
mony in the famous Chattanooga con-
tempt case Of the United States vs.
Sheriff Shipp and others, and also ap-
pointed the commissioner in the case
of the people of New York VS.. the
State of New Jersey and the Passaic
which case he has ben taking testi-
mony for the past two years.
He is the eighth clerk of the court
appointed since it's organization in
1890.
At the Inauguration of President
Wilson it was Mr.. Maher who held the
historic Bible, while Chief Justice
White administered the oath.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
slaekthorn for Wilson.


Representative Ansberry of Ohio.
who has been abroad recuperating
from a severe illness, brought to the
White House and presented to Presi-
dent Wilson stout blackthorn cane.
my ancestors" said Mr.. Ansberry,
used this cane to settle many an ar
sument at Donnybrook Fair, and you,
MT. President, may use 1t in the same
way II you wish.'
Hon. Timothy T. Ansberry repre-
sents the 9Th Ohio District in Con-
gress; Is Democrat and serving his
fourth successive term in the House.
Mr.. Ansberry graduated from the Uni
versity of Notre Dame in 1898, is a
lawyer by profession and member
of the important Ways and Means
Committee. He is Catholic.
Tho 6attIeship "oreson" to Load the
Great Fleet Through the
Panama Canal.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
announced that the historic battleship
oregon which made world famous
trip around Cape Horn in the early
days of the Spanish war, will lead the
greatest fleet ever assembled in Amer
ican waters through the isthmian
waterway. While plans for the trip
of the Oregon have not yet been
formulated, the Secretary of the Navy
will be aboard, as will also, in all
probability President Wilson. It has
been suggested as proper that all liv.
ing officers who served on the "Ore-
gon'' during the famous cruise bs
again at their posts of duty when she
heads the procession through the
canal. In that event the Oregon" will
be commanded by Rear Admiral
Charles E. Clark, retired, now living
in Washington.
Rev. J. r. Measher Receives Unusual
Distinction from Dominioans.
Rev. J. R. Meagher, o. p, of Saint
Dominic's Church, Washington, has
been made provincial of the Dominican
Order of the priests of this section of
the United States. 1t is said to be the
first time that priest Of the national
capital has received the distinction.
Father Meagher has been in charge
of st. Dominic's Church for about three
years. He has been remarkably ZEAL
GUS in the activities of the Holy Name
societies of the District of Columbia.
Quite recently he was elected by the
local clergy Of the Dominican Order to
serve a second term as prior of Saint
Dominic's, which fact was regarded as
high testimonial, inasmuch as it is
the first time that second term has
been coted a prior Of the Dominican
parish.
AS the election was unusual, it was
found necessary to refer the matter to
the heads of the Order in Rome, in or
der that the action might be confirme 1.
Father Meagher will take up his du-
ties in November, with headquarters
at Newark, N. j., or New York City.
He has had remarkable career since
his graduation from the Catholic Uni
versity in Louvain, Belgium, in 1895.
Catholic University Plans 100000
BuiIdino
A building permit has just been is
sued to the Catholic University Of
America, for the construction Of a din
ing hall and dormitory to cost 500, 900.
The erection of the building was
started some time ago, and at present
the walls Of the dining hall have been
completed. 1t was decided at first to
erect the building in sections, but re-
Gently these plans were changed, and
the permit for the erection of the on /.
tire structure was applied for.
SD00000@S0os ossts0e00
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

which case he has ben taking testi-
mony for the past two years.
He is the eighth clerk of the court
appointed since it's organization in
1890.
At the Inauguration of President
Wilson it was Mr.. Maher who held the
historic Bible, while Chief Justice
White administered the oath.
Mgr. Russell Tells League Of Good
Shepherd That Catholic Church
Is Firm and II Cannot Fall.
Mgr. William T. Russell, in his SER
mon at special services in st. Pat
ricks church for the League of the
Good Shepherd said: Efforts of ell
emies of the Catholic church to bring
discord into it's ranks never will sue
ceed because of the firm foundation
of the institution. Other denomina-
tions spend much time in argument
about the Catholic Church at their
conventions but the assemblies uf
Catholic bishops are not marked with
discord.
When have we ever seen assemblies
of men opposed to the Catholic Church
who were silent in regard to that
church?" asked Mgr. Russell. Inn
portant matters relating to the doc
trines of these sects are deferred and
pigeon-holed with committees, but
when the subject of the Catholic
Church comes up there is open discus
sion.
"Only recently in the great religious
convention in New York, the question
of divorce and marriage was relegated
to committee for report in a year,
but the Catholic Church aroused great
discussion, which was given to the
newspapers. In striking contrast we
note that in no Catholic assemblage of
bishops In this country was there ever
such discussion. The Catholic Church.
is superior to fault-finding. She is Il
city on a rock. Her opponents may
hate her but they cannot forget her."
Badges for War Veterans Will 30 Sup.
piled Hereafter BY U. s. on
Department Orders.
American veterans, both volunteer
and regular, may now obtain badges
commemorating their service at the
front during campaigns. The superin-
tendent of the United States mint will
supply them on the authorization of
the adjutant general of the army.
This new provision of the War De-
partment applies to soldiers who serv :
ed in the regular army before January
IL, 1905, and in the volunteers during
the Civil war, Spanish war. Philippine,
Chinese and Cuban campaigns. Upon
application the adjutant general will
verify records of veterans and will
authorize the superintendent of the
mint to sell the badges to the appli-
cants.
Daughters Of Isabella Now Have
Chapter in tho National
Capital.
The first chapter of the Daughters
of Isabella to be organized in the Dis
trict of Columbia was added to the
roster of courts of that organization
last week when half a hundred Wash
ington women were initiated by the
national degree team" of the order
This court is known officially as Court
No. 212. N
The Daughters of Isabella, while not
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

sail went up. every fold resisting our
effort to flatten 1t out
Ready to fire, madam" asked Bor-
deaux. as he tugged at the sheet.
Aye, aver said Mariposa with a
queer catch In her voice.
The swash of the other boat cleaving
the water warned us that we were
doomed to trouble before we escaped,
II, indeed, we were to get away at all.
During our struggles with the frozen
sail. our craft had drifted close to the
islet, and there was the added danger
Of grounding.
1t wes IN my mind to suggest that we
60 ashore and fight 1t out there: but
there was no time to speak of the plan
even, for In that moment the Macdon-
AIDS boat ran alongside, and between
us and the shore. At the same time
Mariposa stood up in the boat. / saw
the movement out of the side of my
eye. but before I could turn around
there came a bright flash. a loud explo-
sion and a cloud of smoke.
We heard the Macdonalds shouting
and cursing, but when the smoke clear
ed the four Of them were standing up
In the boat, seemingly unharmed.
.'Oh! missed" cried Mariposa.
THANK heaven, / missed!'
A Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

that she simply had forgotten his name.
Finally she said to me with petulant
frown on her face:
Tell that man to give me his pistol
Bordeaux showed the pistol over my
shoulder. Mariposa took II as IL II were
some poisonous snake.
rs Ii loaded?" she asked.
Aye. madam gasped Bordeaux from
his oar Just pull the trigger and you
will find 1t so.''
While we rowed for life and free
dom my lass settled herself in the stern
of the boat with the pistol, ready
primed, held carefully away from her
self and us. / have not forgotten how
little her hand looked against the butt
of the enormous weapon. / wondered
how, If 1t became necessary, that little
fcrefnger was ever going to reach the
trigger.
The time for pistol action came pres
entity; but. although Mariposa raised the
weapon to aim at the Macdonalds' boat
which was now only a length behind
us-she had no need to fire. Fortune
again sided with us. One of the stern
rcwers was struck in the back by the
oar of one of the bow men. The blade
Of the latter's oar caught In the water
as he turned to curse his clumsy COM
ps nion. Such was the impetus OF the
boat that the oar was whisked through
the rowlock ard lost before he realized
what mad happened. The two men In
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

, the maudlin dispute that followed
ceased rowing, while the other two
rowed more Justify, shouting upon the
others to do the like. In a moment the
craft had circled around I'm little more
than its own length.
Seeing what that folly had brought
them to, the men ceased quarreling and
recovered the car; not, however, with
out some difficulty and delay. Then the
pursuit was resumed, but we had gained
considerably in the meantime. Indeed,
had IL not been for an unlooked-for mis-
fortune we should have ESCAPED easily.
We were fifty boat lengths ahead of
them when we rounded Bordeaux's Is
land and shipped our oars.
"Now!" cried Bordeaux. Up WI the
sail.''
The Macdonalds, seeing our purpose,
bent-fhemselves to their blades with
hoarse shouts. Bordeaux laid his hand
on the sail rope and at once uttered a
curse.
Help me here!" he said wrathfully.
Together We pulled at the rope. 1t
was hard and cold as steel In our
hands. while the sail arose only a few
inches. and with a dismal wheeze.
Frozen yelled Bordeaux furiously,
laying hold of the sail with his hands.
Pull for your life. I'll liftr'
The sound of the rigid gear yielding
to our efforts was like our own mus
cles cracking. But by bit the hoary
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
HOW TO DESTROY
THE DANDRUFF GERM
BY 4 SPECIALIST.

That the dandruff germ is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp is heir. as well as for badness
and premature gray hair, Is well
known fact, but when we realize that
It is also indirectly responsible for
many of the worst cases OF catarrh
and consumption, we appreciate the i'm
portance Of any agent that will destroy
its power. We are, therefore, particu-
larly pleased to give herewith the pre-
scription which an eminent scientist
states he has found. after repeated
tests, to completely destroy the dan
druff germ in from one to three appIi-
cations 1t will also almost immedi-
ateIy stop falling hair and 1t has in
numerous cases produced a new hair
growth after years of badness. This
prescription can be made up at home,
or any druggist will put II up for you:
ounces Bay Rum, ounces Lavona de
Composee, one-half drachm Menthol
Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after
standing half an hour II Is ready for
use Apply night and morning, rubbing
into the scalp with the finger-tips. II
you wish it perfumed, add half tea
spoonful of To-Kalon Perfume. which
unites perfectly with the other ingredi-
ents While, this preparation is not a
dye. IL is unequalied for restoring gray
hair TO its original color.
CAUTION:' Do not apply where hair
Is not desired and be sure to avoid
tonics containing poisonous wood alco.
hol.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Don John, refugee from the Spanish
Armada, Is befriended by young Rorie and
his father, Angus Maclean, brother-in-law
TO. Black Jamie, the Highland laird OF
kilellsn. Don John meets Mistress Mary,
the lairds daughter. who entreats him TO
Zee 10 safety. Don John escapes hanging.
but Is held by the laird until the return
OF his son Archibald Ronald Macdonald,
chieftain OF the Kyles, has discovered
Don Johns love for Mistress Mary, and
IN night Don John kills a man ana hides
Black Jamie is murdered. Don John is
accused Of being his murderer. Mistress
Mary declares her father was murdered by
Macdonald Of the Kyles. Black Archi-
bald kills Macdonald, and also Don John,
as the latter is eloping with Mistress
Mary. who returns to live in the house
of Daft Leezie. where her child MARI
Her mother dies. and Mariposa grows
up with Rorie. In fight between young
Jamie and his father, Mariposa calls upon
Rorie to save young Jamie. He does SO.
and becomes seriously wounded. During
his slow recovery Mariposa. who nurses
him. confesses her love, but they decioe
NOT 20 marry yet. as Mariposa Is oafeY
The MacdonaIds have been at war
with the Csmpbelts for Is years. Now,
making for peace, the clans arrange to
meet IN Kileilan Castle al Twelfth-nigh
feast. Rorie suspects treachery. and goes
with Mariposa to warn the Macdonalds.
Rorie learns that he has been betraylng
has been planned on both sides On sig
nal during the feast each Macdonald VIII
slay the Campbell at his right Rorfe,
wearing the tartan Of the Macdonaids. Is
seated between two Of his own people:
Suddenly blades fash. and Campbelis and
Macdcnalds engage. Black Archibald Is
killed by Ronald Macdonald Rorie and
Nsriposa. are taken prisoners by the
Macdonalds. the chieftain Of whom, en-
shaved by Mariposa's beauty. wishes 10
marry her. She consents. Rorie at first
believes II q trick TO gsin time, then
later has grave reasons to doubt her.
Overpowered and confined in prison
vault, Rorie discovers. through crack
In the flooring, that he is under hall,
where preparations are being made for
Mariposa.s wedding feast During the
ceremony and speechmaking Rorie loses
consciousness.
When he awakes the merriment above
him Is changed TO maudlin singing. The
door OF his prison is wide open and
PROSTATE man on the floor. Rorie, nearly
mad. waits until Mariposa should leave
the hall, which she does alone. Coming
swiftly 10 him, she urges him to escape.
tells him she has done all to save him,
and that she has poisoned the whole clan.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Clubwomen to Hear
Palestine Lecturer

DR.. Alexander Aaronsohn. of Palestine,
viii be the principal speaker tomorrow
afternoon before the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, which will hold its
monthly meeting at the Portner at 2
O'Clock. The program Is in charge OF
the Washington Alliance of Jewish
Women, of which Mrs. Adolph Kahn Is
president Mrs. William E. Andrews,
president Of the federation. will preside
at the meeting. to which the general
public ia invited
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Prize Is Awarded
To Terrorist Leader

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. a-The Rus
sian Academy of Science. 1t was re-
ported today. has bestowed the famous
Achmatow prize upon Lukaschewitch,
noted Terrorist leader and participant
In the assassination of Czar Alexander
III. The honor was conferred, II In
said for Lukaschewitch's authorship of
work on organic earth life
He was recently released from prison
after more than twenty years's solitary
confinement.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
CHAPTER Xv.-(continued.)

ORDEAUX led the way. His tall.
x graceful figure strobe on so
swiftly that Mariposa was
forced into a run to keep
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
TROOP TRAIN D~YNAM1TED.
25O Huerta Soldiers KilIed-Mines
Planted by Insurgents.

Nogales, Ariz., May 8.-A troop
train bearing $50 Federal soldiers
was destroyed with dynamite and
most Of the passengers killed, accord
ing to an official report received here
to-day. The disaster occurred near
the Sonora-Sinaloa State line.
The Federals were on the way
from San Bias to Alamos when in
~tercepted by the insurgents, who had
planted mines along the. tracks.
Nearly 1000 uncivilized Yaqua In
dams have joined the State trorps,
said the report.
United States army officers here
to-day heard nothing of the reported
capture of the war a%eroplane below
Tucson and continued their search
for the missing machine.
AerOplane Corps for Rebels.
Los Angeles, CAL, May Slight
men, including several American avi-
alton enthusiasts, are involved In the
alleged plan to furnish Mexican
rebels an aeroplane corps, which re-
suited yesterday in the arrest of Did
Ter Mason and his machinist, Thos.
Dean, at Tucson, on charges of vio-
lation of the neutrality laws. The
rebel agents, including several Amer
leans, 1t was stated, had offered $685.
600 for the services Of an aviator for
three months in Sonora.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
a,ooo,ooo.GALLoN OIL FIRE.
Huge Oil Tank Struck by Lightning,
Causing Fierce Blaze.

New Orleans, May 7.-Several
hundred panic-stricken school tchil-
dren fed from the AsheYille School
building to-day in a binding rain
storm, when lightning struck an oil
tank belonging to the Texas Oil Co.
and set fire to the more than 2,0OO,-
OOO gallons of crude oil which it con-
tanned.
There was no explosion, but the
flames burst forth in an instant and
enormous volumes of black smoke
assembled to a height Of more than a
thousand feet. A half dozen other
large oil tanks nearby were endan-
gered by the heat. The fire started
at 1O.45 and at 8 o'clock was burn
ing fercely. A levee was %hurriedly
constructed around the burning tank
to prevent the fire spreading in event
the tank should collapse.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
Mexican EXiIes Wed.

New York, May 3.-An interesting
romance eliminated yesterday after
noon when Senorita Mercedes Made
TO, the beautiful and spirited sister
of the slain President of Mexico, be-
came a bride of Senior Antonio Ca
nalizo in the Church de la Esperan-
Ia at Broadway and 156th street at 6
O'Clock. There were only a few
friends at the ceremony, but many
relatives Of the bride and groom,
most of them eXiles from Mexico,
filled the church.
Senior CanalZio, who Is very veal
thy, was a member of the Mexican
Congress from Lower California
hen Madero was President. He
helped put Madero in power. He
and Senorita Madero were to have
been married in the Mexican capital
on April 18th. The revolution upset
their plans. Senorita Madero, with
others Of her family, escaped to Ha-
vana and then to New York. Later
they were Joined by Senior Canalzio.
The bride was given away by her
father, Francisco Madero. There
were no attendants. All other mem
bers of the family were in mourning.
The honeymoon will be an extended
trip around the world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
object to Word Catholic"

Philadelphia, May S,---The move
to change the name of the Protestant
Episcopal Church by inserting the
word Catholic was to-day voted
down at the 129th annual convention
of the Pennsylvania Diocese. Dele
gates to the general convention Of
the church in New York next Octo-
Der were instructed to oppose the
change. The vote was: Ayes (cleri-
cals) 1870, laymen 90; nays (cleri-
cals) SO, laymen 81.
Earnest consideration of a resolu-
ton making 1t necessary for persons
desiring to be married to produce a
health certificate in the same manner
as 1t is now required at the Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul in Chicago
was urged in the report of the COM
mission of social service Of the do
cese.
To Increase Salary of Ministers.
Atlantic City, n. j., May AT
to-day's session OF the annual con
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese OF New Jersey a canon was
adopted providing that married min
listers in new parishes should be paid
an annual salary Of $1,000, and un-
married ones $1,000 a year. 1t is
said the action Of the New Jersey
Diocese will become an issue through
out the church, which will have for
its aim higher pay"