davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-19
Needed in the Family.

In our families there should be more
OF prayer; there should be greater
anxiety to teach the children how to
pray, to instruct them in the dignity
Of Gods Holy Mama snd in the beauty
Of service to God in following the
precepts of religion. Unfortunately
there is a growing tendency in FAM
lilies 10 neglect the daily prayer-thc
prayer at morning and evening and
at meals. There is ~ neglect on the
part Of parents to t&ach the children
their prayers, to train them from their
earliest childhood In those beautiful
expressions of confidence in God, of
love for Him, and Of final reverence
toward Him. There is a neglect OF
instruction as well i,s of example in
those religious duties which train the
child into correct Christian manhood
and womanhood. 'Therc is an alb
sence in the home Of books of ievo-
tion which children should be taught
,
Catholic newspaper which contains
instruction on points ul religion, words
OF piety, examples Of devotedness.
which brings to the home the history
of the struggles for religion and the
success of the Church in extending
the kingdom of God among men. II
is true that in many homes sacrifices
are made for the material and intel
lcctual welfare Of the children, but
the spiritual deveIorment is frequent
" left 70 chance, an, sasaa ,as US q, result we
have multitudes WIZ ure~Christian in
name only and who lack that strength
| that comes from :, proper instruction
in the knowledge Of their religion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-19
The Turkey Was Tame.

\ gentleman who was buying a
turkey from old Uncle Ephraim asked
him in making the purchase IL it was
tame turkey.
"Oh. yais sir: It's a tame turkey, all
right
"Now. l:phraim, are YOU sure it's Il
tame turkey"
"Oh, yais sir, derc's n" sot O doubt
bout dat. It's a tame turkey, all
right
He consequently bought the turkey,
and n day or two later when eating
it came across several shot. Later
on, when he met old Ephraim on the
street. he said:
"WcIl. liphraim. you told me that
was Il tame turkey. but found some
shot in it when was eating it,"
"Oh. dat was tame turkey, all
right" was Uncle Eplram's reitera
tive rejoinder. but de fac is, boss. Is
Swine TO tell yer in confidence, dat
dem ere shot was intended for me-"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-19

trine Of free trade, while the tories
insist, on the other side, that President
Wilson only reduces the high tariff 10
such a reasonable dimension.
The fierce duel between Borden and
Laurier i'll Ottawa. also is closely
watched, but in apprehension. Eng
lish papers preserve discreet silence as
to their views.
The other topic which now rushes
to tho front is aviation and a strong
movement has been organized to force
the hands of Colonel Secly, minister
of war, into a much bigger expenditure
than he proposed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-19
lreIand's Tobacco Industry.

Owing principally to tho cNtortions
of the Irish party, and especially to
MIR. William Redmond. the heretofore
dccaying tobacco industry in Ireland
has been brought under official pat
ronage. Like many other thriving
Irish industries. tho manufacturers of
tobacco came under the ban of British
tisfavor, and where these We're not
rigidly suppressed by law, the impo-
sition OF unreasonable legal rxactions
had II like effect. Throughout the
principal towns and cities OF ireland
up to some years ago were to he
found relics OF prosperous tobacco
industry. With the advent OF the gov
crnmcnt departments under the net
Of 1898. experiments in tobacco grow
ing were made with varying degrees
of success. the object OF tho depart
mcnts presumably being to show the
impropriety Of tobacco culture on Irish
soil. But MIR. William Redmond was
A few years ago. when the power
| conferred on the ConHested Districts
! Board were extended, there came into
, operation IN ireland a body known as
the Development Commissions, who's,
duty apparently is devoted to dcvcl-
opins and fostering the mineral and
other resources of Ireland. This body
has set aside sum Of $310.O0O for
| tobacco research, and it's results will
| that departmental research and DEM
| onstratiOn are not always II success
! or. perhaps. reliable. il may be well tic
say that til" experiments carried out
so far by the officials show Il loss oi
about SIS per acre.
| AT a recent meeting of tic COREY
Board of Guardians II resolution was
| read from the Irish National Trade
and Labor Benefit society requesting
Mr.. ~. w. Russell to ravorably con-
| slider the Claims OF Father Swectmnn
of Mount ST. Bernard Corey, to A
| portion Of the proposed grant for car
rying out researches in the growth Of
| tobacco in ireland. Great SUCCESS has
attended tho experiments carried out
by Father Swcctman in tobacco grow
ing for some years. II was stated
that tho government would not rccog.
nizc Father Sweetman's application
and II was shown that while tho ON
ciaI experiments meant a loss of SIS
m acre the methods for tobacco cul-
turc pursued by Father Sweetmar
showed a profit OF $75 per aero.
| IT is TO be hoped the tobacco indus
/ try will be rcinstatctl in it's crstwhile
prosperity rs n result OF these re-
searches. There is absolutely no rca
son why the tobacco plant should not
succeed now as in the past.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-19

Il hear you actually encourage your
boy to send poetry to the magazines.
Do YOU want him to become a poet"
NO: merely want TO get the con-
ceit knocked out OF him"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-19
FOUNTAIN Of LAW
SOURCE OF JUSTICE
Bird S. Collar, in the Common
Cause" Forecasts Problem of
Next Generation.
The Philosophy That Excludes Re-
ligion Kills Civilization,
He Declares.
Socialism, Reaching Out for the
Children, Must be Pro-
tected From 1t.

Have We no concern for the future
of the Republic? was among thr Qucs-
tions asked by Bird S. Collar in a re-
cent address.
We fashion task for it, prepare A
load for its shoulders. by issues of
government, state and municipal
bonds, we mortgage the fruits of it's
toll. Tho living world is Tor the liv-
ing. yet the living world must pay the
debts OF its dead. The bridges we
build. the subways we construct. the
roads we lay down. tho courthouses
we erect, and the schoulhouscs we
fashion-thc payment for all these is
task we set for our children and
their children. Not altogether unjust
ly. We are preparing !, world for
ways, they are coming, We are pass
ing. While we spend a hundred mil
lion of their money for roads, VIC are
one by one departing along the COM
mon road. While VIC dam the noun
| tain torrents and turn a valley into a
vast lake SO that the city OF the future
shall not thirst, we are moving on and
making place. The schoolhouses we
build are not for as, but, cvrn from
the outset, for them. We have /:
thought for the future Republic.
=! 1t is ours to make. This is our high
F, is ours to teach, ours to train. Nine
tenths of it shall start with the i'm
petus We impart in the direction we
decree. Other influences will bear III
later they will modify ours. they may
even reverse direction and impart Il
counter impulse stronger than ours
That is the problem of the next gen
Grafton: our problem is with the ini
I: tial impulse. 1T is conceivable. that
+. even if we fail in our duty and neg
| lect to impart the civiizing impulse,
a rcsurscncc Of that bcneticcnt in(lu :
| tJlCc llD"IUS IIOlll It's HnO
/ nexhaustiblc source, may mrct the
| rctrogrcsSion for which our neglect
shall be responsible and hurl il on
ward again. But there will be clash
then, shock and wrcckase, and loss OF
time that means loss Of human happi-
ness and human welrarc--;, vast, need
| less waste and loss. For this hour is
ours-wc must not let civilization
pause ....
| We know the Influences that press
against it. We can sec the onrush OF
them in the wide sea Of thought. The.
come, turgid currents of falschood on,
/ Of the dark caverns of death. Monism
Mattcrism, the metaphysical compile
mont Of understood Darwinism
! the political emulsion Of these in So
ciaIism.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-19
Spring Of Progress.

Religion is life. 1t touches matte,
with its wand Of fire and matter lives.
It speaks in simple terms, clear, def
mite. comprehensive. Mans mind
srasps ii, wraps ii round. IT is the
fountain OF law, the source of Justice.
From it spring faith that gives the
up ward looking to the toiIcr's face:
hope that llushcs that face with celes-
tial glow: charity that gives elastic
ity. depth and meaning to our brief
passage from eternity to eternity
across the narrow bridge Of time
From il comes every moral impulse
1t is the spring Of progress.
had religion for its cause. Every ad-
vancine step was prompted by reli-
gion. Every philosophy of govern
ment that regulated life and softcned
tho contact and conflict Of man with
man was imprcgnated with it, Every
elevation of thought to the heights in
which man saw clearly the forces OF
nature and was enabled to devise
means whereby mans conflict with
even those elementary forces was
softened, had this al the root of it
1t is the spirit of civiliza ton.
Would Kill Civilization.
The philosophy that excludes this
kills civilization. 1t drives us back tt
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-01

being more valuable even than "a
stack OF tniId cutting alfalfa hay.
1t was loaded with suits and sins.
The camp OF the Mexicans was
on unis farm and near their tents
another llee installment OF the
goods was Iound buried. The Of
tlcers then began q systematic
search OF me various Mexican
camps IlhuiLx lot more OF the
eooas winch mad been sold Three
Mexicans were the robbers but one
escaped before the Officers couIa
get sufficient evidence to hold nlm.
the other Two however are now III
jail. together with several others
VINO are neId as witnesses. The Two
are Cruz VargIs and Juan Feiman-
deg. The one escaping was named
Aitura and he it was that burglar
lied the Lamar passenger depot.
me officers later discovered that
vargis aud one, Guam Mocada, al
SO robbed the store of H. s. Par
Ker at Wiley last Saturday night
and all 10 Mr.. Parker's goods
were touna i'll good condition in
straw stack near their camp. The
men in jail have all made confes-
sions and the good work of our
sherinr's ioroe will result in break
ing up the gang that has been
doing a Large portion OF the thiev-
ing in this section.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-01
SUGAR TARIFF WILL HUb1 In
DU0TRY


Two effects Of the tariff chang
with free sugar ahead, on thu
maintenance and development o
the state building beet sugar indus
try in Colorado are already sharply
casting their shadows before. says 9
telegram to the Pueblo Chieftair
from Denver. September 2Sth.
One 10 that the beet sugar com
panies will sell all the sugar they
can between now and March l.when
protection = booked to disappear
from the sugar schedule. According
to q telegram from New York city
1t u reported that the American
Beet Sugar company has contract
ed for the delivery Of more than
half its product between now and
March /.
The other effect 10 that the dis
appearance OF protection is due to
reduce next seasoo's price Of sugar
bsets to the Colorado farmer not
less than fifty cents q ton. This
would be about . IL per cent re-
duction from the present price.
This decrease In price OF bests
to the farmer does not represent
the whole effect Of the loss Of
thirty-four cents In the total tariff
duty OF 31.s4 per hundred. but 1t
rests ON . division Of the loss Of
gross proceeds between the factor
les and the farmers.
n c. Howe. general manager Of
the American Beet Sugar company
at Denver. saia today:
"The removal Of thirty-cour cents
Of the present duty on sugar will
make . difference Of something
over II Per ton In value Of TIE
bssts; I should say between 81 and
s1.36 per ton. On the assumption
that this difference b shared be-
tween the farmers and the oompan-
ies beets would be mot less than
fifty cents . ton lower next season.
though Of course ! do not pretend
to speak with definiteness on thia
subject" y
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-01

Mr.. J. B.. Fort Morgan, sends in
the following inquiry:
Il am 20 situated that cannot
fall plow, Should l disk my oats
and wheat stubble this fall which is
to be put into sugar beets next sea-
son1"
Aswer:. 1t u usually advisable
to disk stubble In the fall. In the
tirst place 1t kills the weeds growth
which saps the soil of moisture and
also of fertility. In addition to
killing the weed growth and re-
tanning moisture thereby. a proper
N disked surface 10 in better con-
diion for catching and holding
tall rains and winter SHOWS. Ex-
cept upon extremely sandy Land the
soil will be In much better condition
altar fall diskinG when blowing is
to b done In the spring.
ALVIN KEYSER.
Colorado Agricultural college. Fort
Colli1s.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-01
RobbeD OaasIht

J. A. eimpsoa and I. C. Downing.
who make the best sheriffs Of
flee team in the state. have just
made another big haul. and 1t in
cludes the goods end two of the
three mem who did the stealing. The
daring burglary of the Mayfield dry
goods store It Granada about two
week. ago has been the cause of
their latest triumph, ana the work
done shows how painstaidng and
thorough they are. After two
weeks of hard work they rounded
up . whole nest Of thieves and are
gradually tracing the stolen goods
to holders all over the county. On
the evening before the burglary
three Mexicans hired q team and
spring wagon from oDonnell's liv-
cry barn In Lamar. They stated
they wanted to 90 out to the Lea
thermsn and Leasure ranch. The
returned the team and wagon next
day. but 1t now develops that In
stead OF going out to the ranch.
they drove to Granada, broke In
the back window Of the J. l.. May
field store. loaded the wagon full
drove back and several miles north
west OF Lamar to hide the goods
before returning the team. The
goods consisted of 81 suits OF
good clothes, and many bolts OF
dress goods, silks. etc. The whole
was estimated to be about $4,000
value. The officers went quietly to
work SECURING evidence and round
ed up . bunch of Mexicans whom
they suspected. and by some gooo
third degree work succeeded In
inducing one Of the women to d.
vulge some OF the hiding places. A
straw stack On the John Hannah
farm proved . vsritable gold mine'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-01
Notice to IAxpAyeEs

The delinquent list Of taxes for
the year 1919; also the delinquent
list Of Lamar Sidewalk and Sewer
and other special assessments. will
be published In the Lamar Sparks
on November 9Th. 1913. and the
sale Of property for d delinquent tax
60 will be held at the office Of the
County Treasurer. Lamar. Colorado.
on Monday. December 8. 1913. Col
lection Of delinquent personal prop
erty tax will also be made as pro-
vtded by law after the date Of tax
sale.
R. L. CHRISTY.
It County Treasurer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-01
Notice Of 0uaaJiiaa's Sale Of Real
Estate

State Of Colorado.
County Of Prowers S.
In the County Court of Said County
In the Natter Of the Estate Of Helen
Notice Ia hereby given that on Wed
nesday the fifteenth day of October. A.
the forenoon OF said day. at the office
Of J. X. Doughty In the city of Lamar.
Prowers county. Colorado. pursuant to
the decree and order of the County
Court Of Prowers County. State Of Colo.
Of September. A. D. 1919. said day be-
ssp.smees: A. D isis Term of said AID
Helen G. Philips and Alvin T. Philips.
minors, will, by and through John A.
Simpson. sheriff Of the County of Prov
ers and State OF Colorado. commission
or duly appointed therefor by the said
County Court, sell at private sale the
All the right title and interest of the
said minors. Helen G. Phillips and Al
vim T. Phillips, being an undivided one
Quarter Of Section Twenty three (zs) in
Township Twentyssven (27) South. Of
sixth Principal Meridian, containing
One Hundred and sixty (lso) acres.
in the County Of Prowers and State fe Of
Colorado. each Of said minors owning
an undivided one sixth interest in
said premises. the interest Of said MIN
ors being appraised at One Hundred
Dollars ($100.0o). or Fifty Dollars.
(S6o.00) each. The terms Of said sale
Will be- cash at the time Of sale.
Dated at Lamar Colorado. September
OLLIE B. PHILLIPS,
Guardian for Helen g. Phillips and Al.
vim T. Phinips. minors.
JOHN A. SIMPSON,
Sheriff of Prowers County. Colorado.
Commissioned
]. K. DOUGHTY, Attorney.
First pub. Sept ~. 1918.
Last pub. Oct Q, 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

raised II one knows the right way to
wash it. Strong laundry soaps should
not be used on any kind of white or
colored embroidery. Make suds of
pure white soap and lukewarm water
TO which a little gasoline or benzine
has been added. Rub gently to remove
any spots. Rinse In clear water and
press a little. Roll each piece in a
heavy towel. taking care that the en-
broidery does not fold over on itself.
After enough OF the water has been
taken UP by the towel iron the en-
broidery on the wrong side. laying It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

decorative touches. for they bring up
the prices In the shop neckwear.
Silver and gold laces are being used
for Medici collars with many dressy
gowns. always with a low cut front,
either pointed or V shape.
Net guimpes with standing collars
are about ali the neck covering fashion
will permit even FOR cold weather. and
those who have adopted the style
would be lOath 20 return to thick and
lined yokes IN dresses. The separable
guimpes which come ready made in a
variety of fine laces and plain mesh
nets are serviceable from the fact that
they may be Numbered easily. Guiupes
With long sleeves have Directoire ruf-
hes extending over the hands. They
are being worn with sleevcIess waist
coats Of rich brocades, lowered ribbons.
or embroidered retine and duvetyn. the
two articles forming the blouse adjunct
. Of two-piece costume.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

nursery and its furnishings. Bureau
and table covers and even easement
curtains may have this design OF at
least the trees and the narrow edge.
The pattern, which comes for stamping
tl4521), is two and three eighths inches
wide and three yards long. 1t may be
worked In two shades Of blue or brown
or In brown and green. Serim or linen
has its threads sufficiently separate 10
make the cross stitch work easy with
out exact counting. A section of the
design may be used for bib or across
the bottom Of a play frock. The price
OF this pattern Is 10 cents.
OBJECTION to coiored embroidery on
the seore that il is difficult to launder
without the colors running need not be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

On a spot which superstition would,
associate with death and the devil the
huts Of about 200 Maoris lie scattered
the remnant OF the once wzrIike.
tribe OF Tghourangi II Is lucky that.
tAese simple folk need no Kitchen, for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

their huis on the edge Of some friend
ly geyser where they may cook in
natures kitchsn The methods OF this.
primitive people liTigg in 20 strange
a aeigh5orhood arc described by Max
Herr f. New zealsHd.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

nature has built for them tie best Of
all COOLING appliances and saved tieu
endless trouble with el,e stove. gas
couapany OF coal merchant
pond Of boiling water les IL 7he
middle Of the. settlement. Ii this the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

One bright and gay colored dress
should have a place in this seasons
nodish wardrobe. Smart dressers are
appearing in them for restaurant lunch
cons and five o'clock tea. and they are
q delight because so different from the
plain, somber clothes worn in the last
cold season. Plaid silks combined with
plain are scarcely as new as the Ro-
man stripes made up with soft satins
or crepe de Chine. II you are going TO
buy and make a simple gown that may
he worn with only a fur scarf until
colder DAYS come choose the pattern "
the gown shown on the left of this
page II has a loose blouse with a
slightly gathered peplum in the newest
Russian style and a skirt that may he
reproduced from two straight breadths
Of wide silk. The bell sleeve Of three
quarter length Is a feature OF several
French gowns. as well as the low cut
armhole which you viii notice.
This Idea is a splendid one for max
ing a last years gown SO stylish with
tho aid Of little striped silk that your
friends will want TO know where IL
came from.
on the back Of this blouse there IS a
decorative BUCKLE made Of the blue silk
covering q rectnngle OF canvaa and en-
broidered with gold soutache braid and
dun red beads. Such adiunc;s as this
are the little things which one who has
some ingenuity can devise from bits Of
old trimmings. fancy buttons or beads
that many are likely TO keep some
where in the sewing boxes. Each num-
Der ~ the patterns for the dresses de-
scribeh may be had for 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

hole Ia this the Maori woman place,
the meat. we'll covered with tin or iron
pots. an old sugar bag is then spread
over the box. and the crude apparatus
is left until the imprisoned steam has
completely cooked the joint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

Maori woman puts her water kettle to
boil or hangs the wide meshcd Ga=
bag filled with potatoes and Balt5 until
they are cooked. True. the potatoes
COOKED in their skins taste. 9 little Of
sulphur. but that Is the right flavor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

upon several thicknesses Of blanket
or a Turkish towel Nix two parts Of
alcohol with one Of water when wash
ing articles embroidered with white
six. This VIII prevent them from
turning yellow. Also iron all such en-
broidercd pieces with cloth between
them and the hot iron. When washing
colored enbroideries use only luke
warm water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

There is an advantage for the home
seanstress who selects the same pat
tern TO reproduce. There are no snags
OF mannish tailoring to be overcome,
and. in fact. such a costume is often
better made by woman than a man
tailor. Poplin. silk or wooden benga-
line, faille or even velvet. II one wants
g. would be equally attractive II made
after the illustrated MORE suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
COOK WITHOUT FIRE.

The Maoris Of northern New Zea.
land enjoy cooked food 10 a far great.
or extent than other natives. bur hey
never bother with fire. They build
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
Il a Maori palat~

/ ffz Maori palat~
For the cooking OF meats the fuma-
roles, or holes through which steam
escapes from the ground. arc used. a
box with wo6des grating for bot
Ton is placed on The grourd over the