davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

The value Of doing little things well
10 stated clearly in this verse In at.
Luke's Gospel: He that 10 faithful In
that which Is least, Is faithful also In
that which is greater: and he that 10
unjust in that which Is little. is unjust
also In that which IL greater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
CONFINEMENT AND VIEWPOINT

CONFINEMENT AND VIEWPOINT U.
How far 10 ones happiness dependent
on his viewpoint! The question 10 not
susceptible Of positive answer, but
1t would be hard to ind grown per.
son who would not say from export
ence that happiness is depended on how
he compares his condition in life with
those about him. The man who ID
getting fifteen dollars week 10 not
satisfied because he is not getting as
much as friend who, without ap-
parently having to work any harder.
IL receiving more pay. He does not
stop to think that If he were to get
twenty dollars week he would still
be aspiring to set more like others
whom he knows to be above him In
the wage scale.
A father and mother are not content
because their little Johnny Is grow
ing up and they do not know how to
manage his education. An employee
10 not content because. while he Is
getting good wages. he has not the
time for pleasure that others with
whom he associates have, with the
result that they are apparently. having
better time than he. The city dwell
Ter is not content on account Of the
noise and the hubub ON the streets.
The country dweller 10 not content be-
cause the streets are quiet and he sees
no one from one end Of the day to the
other.
In every case the discontented per-
son Is disconnected because he 10 COM
pairing his lot. with the lot Of soms-
one that 10 better on. or. at least. that
he thinks 10 better on. II the man
who IL receiving fiftsen dollars week
would only think Of the man that ID
getting dollar and half a day
working on the streets in the heat Of
the sun, or Of the man who il looking
for Job and would be satisfied simply
II he could earn something. no matter
how or where, he would not bs dis
continent. In stead, he would be thank
ing his stars for his good fortune.
II little Johnny would suddenly be-
come crippled or die, his fond parents
would think how glad and happy they
would be IL he were only given back
to them in health again. Had they
stopped to think Of the worse condi-
ton before. they would be satisfied
with their lot.
Discomfort 10 largely state of mind.
Compare your lot with those you imag-
inc are better or than you, and dis
content will be the result. Compare
1t with those whom you know are lab.
orins under harder conditions ana you
cannot restrain silent prayer Of
Thanksgiving.
Pessimism is habit Of seeing only
evil about us. chronic pessimism de-
velops into despair. It is q habit to
be Stunned. How much better 1t ID
to look at the bright side Of life and
to try to have others look at the
bright side. The world has cheer for
those who will take it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

Mosquitoes and house fiys are re-.
turning for their summer visit won-
dering how we ever got along with
out them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

King George. It 10 said, may visit
Canada next year. He could increase
the warmth Of his reception among the
liberty loving Irishmen Of Canada by
first signing a Home Rule bill for ire
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
h.sa,na n ts ssasty.

Even bsfors the first wrinkle ap-
pears It h we'll 70 adopt PREVENTIVE
measures. X
Just using . cleansing cream q
night and ! GOOD astrinsent wash In
the morning will help to, keep The ska
smooth, clear. and the pores hns. s
After one gets . little further slens
In years q weekly facial massage wiz
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
Mary Anderson In Dublin.

Mary Andersen in Dublin.
Malame de Navarro opened the ~.
saar and fete organised one behalf Of
the Passionist house and mission 1t
Mount Argus, which thisssyear cele-
brates the tiftieth anniversary Of its
establishment. This fete was held on
the grounds Of the Royal Dublin So.
ciety at. Bailsbridse. which were arr
ranged 50 AZ to reproduce. the little
Italian town Of ovtda, the birthplace
Of st. Paul Of. the Cross, the founder
Of the Passionists. Madame de Navar-
70. who was enthusiastically acclaimed
when she rose to declare the bazaar
open, said: I'VE are met here today
for twofold purpose-first. to offer
our heartfelt congratulations to the
Passlonlst fathers Of Mount Argus on
the attainment of their golden Jubilee
in Dublin. Their works and labors
have been constantly and most willing
ly given to all who needed their care,
either for soul Of body, for the last fifty
years. Then we have to give and to
get ~ much a. each one Of us can
to lit the heavy burden from shoulders
"a debt that: was Justified BY the ur.
gent necessity for their work. I am
sure It would b IN added happiness
to US If this could be accomplished
during Father sebastian's tenure OF Of
fice, for by his many sterling qualities
he has won not only tho respect and
admiration, but may say affection
and. love OF ali with whom he, has come
sin contact. u fiAvs bssn todd to- say
nothing today. end TO- sas, Tint motive
Ing in a. few words a. possible; /. but
I must tell you how delighted am to
be here and to know, that /. may spend
4 week with you. And also want to
thank the Chairman. Of the Bazaar
Committee. Mr.. James Talbot Power,
for all his kind works-indeed, I may
say he has been q kind Of guardian
angel to me during this time Of work
and worry, and I need tell you, nothing
Of his thoushtfulness and ,unselnshness.
for they are known from, end to end
Of Dublin. And now. as l.. know you
are all burning to begin and to get
to work; won't detain you any long
er, but, with my hearts best wishes
for the success OF ovada,s: now de-
clare the bazaar open" -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

There IL no one that would welcome
the arrival Of King George in Canada
more than our patriotic moving pic
ture mon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

muskets cannot possibly be any more
antiquated than the ideas Of the men
for whom they are intended. The
Orangemen have a highly developed
sense Of harmony.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
to any part Of the United states. TO Ire
land and other forsign oountrtea the
postage will be Soc per year AdolttoneI
ExPIRATIoNs.

OPERATIONS.
The date which 10 printed with your
to what time your subscription y paid.
Thus Sept. IL means that your .16sc1n-
ton 10 paid up to September. 1912. Oct
IL. to October, 1918. and 90 On. -.
pa 1 NJ %n II. is & tssaia;b eis
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at the rate Of 10 cents psr line.
CHANGE on ADDRESS.
When . change Of address ts desifsei
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address aud the new.
DIsCoNTINUANCn.
THE IRISH STANDARD win be sent
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continuing q paper 10 by paying up "'l
REM1rTANcns.
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ARD. Minneapolis. MINI: Money sent t
IN any other way % At the FISK Oh 'A'
RENEWALS.
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Address oil business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

The Oransemen are having some
santiquatsd. useless muskets shipped
into Ulster for the purpose OF having
ofacsrs Of tho government seize them
and spread the word Of the bloody In
tent q the Ulstsrites. But then the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
RENEWALS.

Some men are given vacations, 9TH
srs take them and still others are
asked to leave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
GLEEsoN
Is HONORED
1wenty-flfth Anniversary Of HE
Ordination Observed.

]
Ordination Observed.
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the
ordination to the priesthood Of Father
Thomas F. Gleason. pastor Of st.
Johns Catholic church, Dayton's
Blum, st. Paul was celebrated Thurs.
day BY his congregation and more
than 20 disnitartes Of the church.
Father 0leeson said his own ami
versary solemn high mass I'm the
morning at st. Johns. His cousin,
Rev. p. J. Boland. Litchheld. assisted
~ deacon. Rev. J. c. Byrne Of st.
Mary's parish. st. Paul. acted a. sub
deacon and Rev. Father = Schaefer,
President Of st. Paul's seminary, was
master Of ceremonies. ..
Rev. p. 0'Nsill Of st. Miohasl's
parish. st. Paul, preached the sermon
On ''The Duties Of the Priest" The
three highest powers granted to 4
priest. he said. were the rights Of
saying mass, forsivins sins and
preaching the gospel. He praised the
work Of Father 0lsssoa. to whose
consistent efforts. he said. were due
the growth and strength of the parish
Of st. JOINTS.
Mayor Keller and other prominent
men Of st. Paul addressed 900 per.
sons at the Odd Fellows hall, Forest
and Rainey sta, St. Paul. Sunday
night. In honor Of Father 0lsesop.s
twenty.hfth anniversary Of ordina.
ftnn ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05
soc,AL,sr INCONSISTENCY.

aAB se@aAC Vn 'lno 0U0ets Aney Know
too. that few blocks further down
they were free to hold their meeting
undisturbed 90 long ~ they kept to
peace. Their idea seems to have been
to test the regulation. As the rule
holds for others ~ we'll 40 for 30.
cialtsts, 1t cannot b said that Il 10
an unjust regulation.
The inconaisteney lies In this, that
the Socialists feel they are being ua.
duly restrained. Think Of the free.
dom they are having compared with
the restraints they would DO under
II they were living in = strictly So
ctslistic state. Under the form OF gov
ernment advocated BY the extreme So
cialists the state would own evsry.
thing ana men would have nothing
but what they had In common. Some
Socialists would give . man the right
to own his own home. othera would
not give him that much. All Socialists
are agreed that the means Of psoduc.
ton and distribution would DO In the
hands Of the state.
In q Socialist state the laws In.
stead Of being negative prohibitions
stating what man could not do. would
be positive regulations, telling him
what he might do. BY our present
laws, out Of an Infinite number Of &C.
tivitiss . man might participate In. he
is told that he may not do a certain
number. Under . Socialist state the
law would cover the INFINITE part Of
. mans activities and enumerate the
exemptions.
The comparison may be illustrated
BY the case Of an employer and IA
employe. The employer tells the man
working under him the things no may
do of his own volttion. In all other
respects he 10 to b subject 70 the
authority Of his supsrior. II " wsAld
all feed out Of common trough. %
the out and-out Socialist would have
1t, We would b in the position Of en-
ploysss drawing pay from the same
treasury. b,
Il 10 obvious then that under . So
cialistic state q man would be much
more dependent Of the state and would
b more subject to law than he ID
under Z democratic state. Those So.
oialists who are objsctlns to the To-
sitimata restrictions placed On them
are showing themselves poorly quail
ned to live under strict 6oelalistic
regime. Their acts In molestin6 the
peace IL = prodigious Inconsistency.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

.SsE&z.kS&ss2Ia lsl2saIEZE-2&E3se
Edward English Of % Litchdeld ave.
nue..
A few members Of the class Of 1914
OF st. Cathsrine's consse had = lunch
con at Field schllck's tea room Fri
day Of last week, and later attended
a theatsr party. Among those present
were the Misses Florence Powers, Will
jeanette Bacon. Liela Labrie. Mona
Smith, Catherine Hurley, Marie Fan
Ion, Helen F,oulan. Ruth Stewart.
The engagement OF Miss May Esan
Of st. Paul, to John r. Coleman. city
attorney. Anosa, has been announced.
Mr.. Coleman graduated from the law
department. OF the University Of Min
nesota la 1909. His father. John Cole
man, in superintendent Of the Anoka
asylum.
A Saltwater wedding Of this week
which will bring bride to st. Paul
to reside was that Of Miss Lois Lee
Corners, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Corners. saltwater, and George
Lawrence Doyle Of at. Paul. The we'd
ding occurred on Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle viii DO at home at 1915
Grand avenue after August 1.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine A.
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Smith, Lisbon street, to Leonard Banx,
took place last Wednesday at 10 A. M.
at the Cathedral. Rev. w. Finley ON
ciated. Mat Bans was his brothers
best man and the uehers were Roy ].
NOLAN, Edward Noonan and John
Towhey. Little Beatrice Noonan.
cousin of the bride, was the flower girl.
Mrs. Harry p. Vachon was the matron
of honor and Miss Florence Smith was
the maid Of honor. Mira. Gehen played
the organ and Robert Gehen sang.
The marriage Of Miss Marie G. Null
lisan and John Edward WEIGH took
place Wednesday Of last week at st.
Josceph's Catholic church. Rev. Faith
or Barron oflicited. The BRIDES faith
q. NJ. ]. Mulligan.- gave his daughter
in marriage. Miss Mary Keegan pre-
sided at. the organ. Miss Sadie Ian.
grsn gave vocal program of nup-
tial music. The brides sister, Mtss
Miss Katherine Mulligan, was maid Of
honor. The bride was attlred in ivory
crepe meteor. trimmed with rose point
lace. The veil Of rose point was worn
in cap effect and was caught with lilies
Of the valley and orange blossoms.
After the service wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs.. WEIGH, 427 Dayton avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. WEIGH have gone East 81
their wedding trip and will be at homo
after August at selby avenue.
The wedding Of Miss Cecilia w.
Brennan, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Bren.
nan, to Michael Eugene Kitty took place
ut . o'clock Wednesday morning at at.
Mary's Catholic church. Ninth and
Locust streets. Rev. Father Thomas
Burns oficiated. Miss Marie Coffman
was Miss Brennan's maid Of honor.
She was attired in 4 gown Of pink
charmsuse satin with an overdraps Of
grenadine. Her flowers were an arm
bouquet Of pink rosebuds. The flower
girls. the Misses Marie and Helen Far.
reli, wore dainty frocks Of white lin
gsfie and carried baskets OF roses and
fern. Miss Helen Kubist was ring
bearer and carried the ring in . bou-
quet Of white blossoms.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-07-05

70 FArhGR 5pArRscK pvNloAt,
OF lApkRh latcA,eAN. o..
Losaas rpsAT o,sr,sscTso&,.

or ia America. all,.iaoaaarsd In Il. An.r,.
can ,Gae..s.s Ne r,sse,u,,rA = 3 d
the attention e every reader Of th,a
paper. :
Father. P.tr,ok r puniean i IN,
only Catholic Ip,r,,st mayor Ia An,er.
lea. perhaps ~ Il. world. u, 4 IL,
executive Of Lap,,r, Mich, I e,tr .Aa,
is Overwhelmingly Protestant who's,
Catholic popu,assdr, II but s p>r cent Con
Of the towns keee tahabitants. III
va. elected ovar the meat. s6naaent
offcial tho city ira In III nistory Of
the I'll votse eset as ~ election, e1,y
81 were Catholic. HIS elsetisa WIS due
solely to the psssonaiity aud character
o, tn, man: ON, iabees q : citiisn
for the esrnmsu sssd u the semmvn.
Nv.
Hi psopl. .hAxs e,ven him The title
believer in Men. ana It h IN apt
one, Ne y sften heard 10 ~. '.TfsAi
tn, other f,lleyIv ~ II he haa Z soul;
he h.a Won Knew" he ID ~ often
seen In . qusse Svs,nsas su,t II In !.
Roman collar.
"rha collar :selnetimss star4s 'em
on" he sxplains. You are a. apt 70
SEQ him In : fouAdry Al ia his home;
In til. railroad yards a. on tsAs street;
In tho faotortc 49, or ON the country
road. a. In h,e church; usssttne ,asr,,
t.,r,nr 10 th,a ana unAsrptandfns
them: .neour.Ilnr. ADVISING and. help.
,ne th.,n ~ me- amsstie,as q .trou.
bl... ri. w,ntsr.. las. year vs. /. v.ry
..v.r. on. n M locality. Yet rather
nun,..n va. 81 7 the lonely, frossn
1871. v,.,+,r., ~, .,ek. ass.ltinx the
n..Av sor 't1isnltty.six OF ~ thirty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
SECOND REGIMENT
WILL CAMP HERE
Arrangements Completed
for Ten Days Maneuver
at East Lake

The Second infantry regiment, Ala
bama National Guard. Col. Charles r.
Bricxen commanding, will establish the
annual maneuver and instruction camp
at East Lake and go into active serv-
ice of the state for about 10 days. The
Second regiment is composed largely
of companies from south Alabama and
is a splendid body of officers and men.
The only local company connected with
the regiment is Company B, Capt. Carl
Seals commanding, which is one of the
crack companies both in numbers and
efficiency of its members
The officers who selected the camp
grounds state they are ideal and being
close to the lake afford a splendid
place for recreation OF the men. Colonel
Bricken states much time will be taken
up at the rifle range at Boyles and
every man attending the encampment
will be required to fire a stated num-
ber of rounds. Colonel Bricken is one
of the crack shots of the state, and
has been a member of the Alabama
team that completes with the other
states of the union at Camp Fort
Perry.
There is much activity in local mil
itary circles as next week the Fourth
infantry regiment will go into camp.
Captain Carlisle of Company l., East
Lake, and Lieutenant Norris of Com
pany X, both of the Fourth regiment,
have ordered the men to appear at
their respective armories every night
next week for the purpose of rece1v-
ing final instruction in extended order
drill and small arms practice. Every
member is required to attend ma
jority of these special drills or be sub
ject to courtmartial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR DIR. T. HERZL
Local Zion Society Will Hear Eulogies
by Well Known Men at K'Nesseth
Israel Tonight

DR. Theodore Herzl's memorial will
be held tonight under auspices of the
local Zion society. His life will be
eulogized by Dr. swedlaw and Mr..
Sperling.
A member of the local Zion soci, "
speaks of DIR. Herzl as one who was
born in a Jewish family, whose in
tellectual development was acquired in
non7Jewish atmosphere, but who
sacrificed his life for the Jewish cause
Herzl, the great Zionist leader, who
was successful in uniting the Jews
and reviving the old idea of securing
a legally recognized home for the wan
dering Jew; the man, who by bring
ing into existence the Zionist con-
gress has shown to the world that the
Jews are not a religious sect, but a
great nation and as their representa-
tive brought their problems before
kings and emperors."
The life of this great Jewish lead
er and diplomat will pe eulogized by
DIR. Henry Swedlaw of this city and
Mr.. Isidore Sperline of the University
of Alabama at the X. l. synagogue,
corner Seventh avenue and Seventeenth
street, at o'clock night
A report of the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Zionists recently held at Cincinnati,
O.. will be read by S. II. Grusin.
The local Zion society extends it's
heartiest welcome to this meeting to
the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
MORGAN ACCOUNTS
. IN GOOD CONDITION
Books Examined by Wilkin-
son Who Files Report
With Governor

Montgomery July 26.-(Special.)
and accounts of Morgan county officials
are in a good condition, according to a
report filed with Governor O'Neal today
by Examiner of Public Accounts w. f.
Wilkinson. The examiner found few err
rors in his examination. and the rev
minor discrepancies were all of an IN
significant and technical nature. Judge
Wilkinson examined the books of Probate
Judge William E. Skeggs, r. n. McCul-
loch, sheriff; A. S. Blackwell, clerk cir
cult court; Frank j. Troup, tax assessor.
and j. C. Hardwick, tax collector.
The examiner declared in his report that
s39 1896 acres of farm lands were assessed
in Morgan county in 1911 at S2,3oS, 4o2, be-
ing an average of $695 per acre, while real
and personal property were assessed at
! $, $50, ,707. In 1872 farm lands were as
sessed at $3.50, and real and personal
| property at sS990,099.
| Morgan county paid in 1911 the sum OF
S57,0S2G in state taxes, and in 1872, s5S.-
7ol.12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
DISTRICT PYTH|ANS
MEET At PIEDMONT
Semi-Annual Convention of
First Alabama Division
Occurs August 7

Admission, July tSpecial) THE semi
annual convention of the knights OF
Pythias of the first Pythian district of
Alabama, which includes the counties of
Calhoun, Cleburne and part of st. Clair,
will be held at Piedmont, in the northern
part of this county, on August Z. Over
so members of the lodges in the district
are eligible as delegates, and it is ex-
peeted that there will be large attend
ance.
d. c. Cooper, Jr., of oxford, is president
of the association; II. H. Witt of Annis-
ton, secretary, and L. II. Lewis, also of
this city, district deputy grand chancel-
lor. Besides these officers, Grand Chan
celor A. G. Patterson of Falkville will
be present and deliver an address on the
work of the fraternity Grand Vice Chan
celor L. G. Waldrop of Admission will also
be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
TOWERMAN SAVES
SCORES OF LIVES
Throws Special on sd" Rail and
Averts Collision With a
Through Train

Chicago, July 26-Scores of lives were
saved today when a towerman in Burn
ham, ILL.,, threw a special train on the
Pennsylvania railroad into a derail and
averted its collision with through Wabash
train from st. Louis No. 100. The train
took the ditch at high rate of speed.
The locomotive was overturned but aside
from minor injuries suffered by the fire.
man, no person was hurt. moment
after the Pennsylvania train hit the de-
railing switch the Wabash train clattered
across the frogs at the track inters- elton,
less than 1000 feet distant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
NORMAL BOARD TO
MEET AUGUST 8

Montgomery. July 26.-(Special IAN inn
portant meeting of the state normal
school board will be held in the office
OF Governor O'Neal on Friday, August s.,
to consider financial matters relating to
the building of the new dormitory now
being erected in connection with the state
normal school at Florence. The board
will also take up other matters which
will doubtless be brought to their atten-
ton.
The meeting was called by Governor
ONeal, chairman of the board. The men,
bers of the normal school board are;
Superintendent of Education Henry ].
willingham secretary; w. w. Lavender
of Centreville; r. B. Evins of Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday
in the office of the probate court show
ing the following transfers of real estate,
the consideration being $1,000 or more:
s1o,oo0-Willam M. Marks to Guy A.
Brightwell; lots 13 and IA. block 1O7. Ely
ton Land companys present plan and sur
vey of the city of Birmingham.
Sl75o-East Boyles Realty company to
I.yde D. Blair lots IA and 16, block 2; also
lots l, and 5, block 5, map and plat of
the Terminal survey.
s2725-Fred A. Thomas to c. W. Fergus;
south half of lot 13, block t.: map and plat
of the Inez B. Jones survey.
S240O-W r. Simmons to e. X. Austin; /;
part of lots / and 2, block GIG. Elyton
Land company's present plan and survey
of the city of Birmingham
s11 ,o0O-willam P. Caldwell to Minnie
E. Huff east half of northeast quarter
of southwest quarter of section IL, town
ship IS, range west containing so acres.
s35oO-W. j. Adams to T. J. Tolbert lots
il, 12 and 10, block 1877 Elyton Land COM
pany's present plan and survey of the city
of Birmingham
s5Oo0-T. j.. Tolbert to John H. Minge;
lots II, IL and 13. block 1871. Elyton Land
companys present plan and survey of
the city of Birmingham.
s2000-L. d. Miller to A. D. Mckinney;
lot H. block 10, map and survey of the
High Cliff Land company's addition to
the Boyles Highlands.
sl5004-Johanna I.owenthal to E. II. West;
LOT H. block 9 man and plat of the Pleas
ent Valley Land and Manufacturing COM
pany's survey.
ssS00-Mary Rose Bremen to K. ]. Strick-
land; lots 16 and II, block 100. Elyton
Land company's present plan and survey
of the city OF Birmingham.