davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07

special SAFE Of ladies' dresses II
l1a-la-t price. N-s. /. Hobbs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07

l inter underwear 6or ladies and
Llr44. TIE C1as- =. Ga-Glaz- Co.
57-zu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07

eFor expert chiropody 90 . the
ComEort shop. 57-37
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-07

*SIarineEo face powders and
creams The Comfort SHOP. 57-3L
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
ANIMAL. Of tho FIJI, k,no,,

Tanoa. Cacobau's father and great
grandfather of the present Ratu. was
one of the most villainous Of all the
kings who ruled in Bau. The history
Of his atrocities makes professional
ogres like Nero and Catherine de
Medici appear like martyred saints.
At his death his son. Cacobau. who
succeeded him. strangled his fathers
five wives, his own mother among
them. in accordance with the custom
of the land. Later in life, Cacobau
embraced the new lotu-Christianity.
From the date of his conversion he
committed no more outrages and dis
carded all Of his wives save one.
whom he married with the church
ceremony when both were baptized.
His son. Ratu Abel, did not look very
favorably upon the new religion, and
mixed very little with foreigners, yet
no charges Of cannibalism or other
cruelties we're laid at his door. The
present Ratu Dadavu is well-educat-
ed man. and with his cousin Ratu
Pope. attended the University Of sgd.
ney.-Christian Herald.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
FRoCK COAT OF THE PAST
Seems to Have Been Relocated to or
livion After Its Long Period Of
Popularity.

The long coat with the tails enjoyed
'ong period Of popularity. 1t marked
for years the man who was doing the
correct thing from the point of view
OF dress, whether he were at a we'd
ding or funeral, an afternoon recep-
ton or college commencement. The
change in mems fashions that drove
the frock coat out of its exclusive
place was particularly discouraging to
owners Of this enduring garment.
Frock coats have been known to pass
from one generation to another.
There has now been erected by far.
seeing tailors such compromise that
the frock Ia not after all destined to
disappear from the wardrobe of the
we'll dressed man. It will, however, be
regarded only as the appropriate coat
OF we'll dressed men of certain class.
The stock broker or the real estate
magnate. II they would follow fashion,
must be seen in the coat described
abroad as the morning coat and here
40 the cutaway. 1t is to a much more
serious class Of men the frock coat In
dedicated.
Statesmen, bankers, lawyers and
ministers, In the words of the discrim-
mating sartorial journal which has sug-
gested this new and dignified use of
the frock coat. are the men who will
In the future find 1t the last word in
style. Thus is the frock not only pre-
served to manhood but 1t is destined
to q more distinguished and glorified
tate.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
canfaln,a Wall.

TITS the office boy" said the captain
of a great liner, who has taken the
romance out of seafaring. Steam had
nothing to do with it. In the old days
the master of a steamer was a great
man he stood almost as high socially
as did officers of the navy. Now he has
to face an impudent little whelp of
a boy when he goes to the owners Of
fee at the end Of voyage. At sea,
the captain is the absolute master.
but in the Office the boy is supreme.
He looks the captain over and then
grunts: Sit down; he's too busy to-
see you now. 50 the captain cools
his heels while later corners march
past him. He goes through that on
every trip, and yet he dare not quit his.
ship for fear he may not get another
I can find you so captains who had
rather stay on the bridge through =
No. gale than face the little 3eerine
devil in the owners J. ~ once" Iss;|
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
WALLACE G.. NYE. Mavor

ship was impressed on the younger
members of the club by Father Jaje-
ski, who characterized voting as a
moral act, carrying responsibility and
presupposing knowledge and interest.
Know what you are voting about,
don't vote without reason, and you
will be a factor for good government"
said Father Jajeski.
Frank Wojtaszek, one of the older
members of the parish, reviewed its
history and told how the charge was
assumed by Father Jajeski 20 years
ago when there was but only hand
full of pensioners without a place of
worship, until the present day when
there are 5000 persons receiving the
sacramento.
Frank Gross, who was schoolmate
of Father Jajeski, dwelt on the priest
hood, pointing out its opportunity for
good influence and he said that the
results Of retiring pastor in the field
in which he has labored will give him
all the pleasure he desires.
The success which they are begin
ming to attain in American surround
ings was attributed largely to the in
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Deep Eater.


Senator Frawley said in Albany Of
corruptionist:
He went in too deep. He was
like the boy.
Motoring one summer day in the
country, saw boy who was going
through strange performance. He
hopped up and down on his left foot,
while he held to his right ear a large
stone on which he tapped-tap. tap,
tap-with a smaller one.
My boy said. what on earth 10
the matter?'
Water in my ear the boy replied.
as he continued his hopping and tap
ping.
MY own boyhood came back to me.
I remembered doing just such things
myself.
"'Aha!' said. I remember now.
I, too, my boy. have hoped and tap
ped like that when I've been swim.
ming and got water in my ear
amt been swimmin',' said the
boy.
But how on earth then l be-
gan.
"'Been eatin' watermelon he inter
rupted calmly"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

him. Without it we have no conf.
dence in ourselves or in our neigh.
Dor; no thoughts of the great beyond
or our present spiritual needs. The
past is gone. We had best forget it.
The word faith can eliminate every
blot in the human sky. Possessed OF
it we can fight every one of the bat.
ties that are constantly presenting
themselves in our daily life"
Archbishop Keane urged his listen
ers to look back over the 1913 years
since the birth of Christ and trace the
advancement of the Christian world.
This, he said, was brought about by
faith.
Archbishop Keane, now of Dubuque,
Iowa, was the guest of Father Gauglap
of st. Stephens parish. He was for.
mer pastor of the Immaculate Concep.
ton church.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
LITTLE MAN HAD HIS OPINION
General Verdict Of the Company Was
That He Spoke From Experience
More or Less Bitter.

Conversation had drifted once more
to the ever-interesting subject of mar
riage. The smoking room was full,
and almost every man had contributed
something out of his own personal
experience to the discussion.
Some said long engagements were
better than short ones, some held that
marriage was an utter failure. and
others that it was the only thing that
made life worth living.
One perky little person insisted that
a man should be master in his own
house." but was violently opposed by
a regular giant. who believed in "leav-
ing things to the wife," and 80 on.
This subject. however. was side
tracked by somebody observing that
1t was curious to note how little men
almost invariably married large wo-
men. At this. very small, unhappy
looking little man burst suddenly into
life. E.
mo, sir: you are wrong!" he pro,
tested mildly. I'm my opinion It 10
the big women who marry the little
men!"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
"Baby's World"

Where have l come from? Where
did you pick me up?" the baby asked
its mother.
She answered half-crying, half
laughing, and clasping the baby to
her breast:
"You were hidden in my heart as it's
desire, my darling.
you were in the dolls of my child
hoods games; and when with clay
made the image of my god every
morning, made and unmade you
then.
You were enshrined with our
household deity, in his worship wor.
shipped you.
In all my hopes and my loves, in
my life, in the life of my mother you
have lived.
I'm the lap of the deathless Spirit
who rules our home you have been
nursed for ages.
when in girlhood my heart was
opening its petals you lowered as a
fragrance about it.
Your tender softness bloomed in
my youthful limbs, like glow in the
sky before the sunrise.
Heavens first darling, twin-born
with the morning light, you have
floated down the stream of the worlds
life, and at last you have stranded on
my heart.
LAS l gaze on your face, mystery
overwhelms me; you who belong to
all have become mine.
For fear of losing you l hold you
tight to my breast. What magic has
shared the worlds treasure in these
slender arms of mine?"
-Rabindranath Tagore-
"The Crescent Moon"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Be Thankful Anyway.

The real, original and genuine
Thanksgiving dinner must boast a
turkey and cranberry scauce if it is to
be strictly orthodox in regard to the
menu. Next to that in Importance is
the mince or pumpkin pie.
Yet if none of these things are forth
coming it is we'll to be thankful any
way. In the words of that rare old
Pennsylvania philosopher, Benjamin
Franklin:
eve will thank God that we have
bread and butter to eat, and if we
have no butter We will thank God for
the bread"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Detention Home.

The reason his name is James 10
because it isn't. II 1t were. his wife
would identify him at once and there
would be no end Of trouble. He went
to a physician the other day aid said
in SO many words: when a man
has smallpox what should he do?"
DO you mean that you have small
pox?" was the affrighted response.
IF you have" said the doctor. without
waiting for any further remarks. you
must go to the detention home at
once"
Detention home?" queried the 9th.
er. II have that already. My mother.
fn.law Is visiting me"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

An old gentleman, now deceased,
never seemed to be satisfied unless
he had several cases pending in court.
He left surviving a son who seems to
have followed in his footsteps and
has continued to keep up his fathers
record of proceedings in court.
Several of the attorneys were talk
ing about his court troubles one day,
when one of them told the following
about the old gent:
The old gent had just won case
in the justice court, when the loser,
in very combative frame of mind,
exclaimed: "I'll law you to the cir
cult court"
Old Gent-"Ill be thar"
Loser-"And I'll law you to the
supreme court"
I'll be thar"
I'll law you to ELL"
MY attorney'll be thar"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

terest taken in them by Father Jaje-
ski, said three of the younger speak
ers, Charles Wojtasek, John Kodak,
and Charles F. Bielejeski, president of
the club.
]. w. Shadwald, one of the speak.
ers. declared that Father Jajeski had
done more for the welfare and de.
velopment of the First ward than any
other person. He was praised by
other speakers, including Frank A.
Gross and Charles M. Gould.
Others who spoke were Rev. Vincent
Yany, of New Brighton; Joseph Soike,
Ambrose Mikolajcek, R. F. Bertsch.
Roman Alexander, ]. M. Mahoney and
]. T. MCGOWAN. Father Jajeski will
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Birthday Surprise.

olrtn0ay surprise.
Miss Florence Cummiskey of 21O9
Eighteenth avenue south, former
resident of Northeast Minneapolis,
was given very enjoyable surprise
party Saturday evening, Dec. IA, 1913,
by merry crowd of Northeast Mime.
apolis friends, who journeyed to her
home laden with good things to eat to
help celebrate her birthday anniver.
sary.
The evening was spent in music
and games, prizes being won by Mrs.
VIM. Martin, Mr.. VIM. C. Coyne and
Mrs. VIM. Chesney.
At late hour bountiful luncheon
was served in the dining room.
Miss Cummiskey received many
beautiful presents from her friends.
The guests all departed for home on
an owl car and all claimed it thor.
ough surprise and good time.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ches
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carlson, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Cummiskey, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Harry Cutshall, Mrs. N. ]. Ben
send, Miss Florence Holmquist, Miss
Florence Cummiskey, Mr.. George
Muenze and Mr.. VIM. Coyne.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Danish Court Likes Tango.

OaHtSn Court Likes dn0o.
The court marshal Of King Chris
Han Of Denmark telegraphed to tho
ITALIA theater the other day for tango
music, as the dance was to be intro
duced Immediately at the Copenhagen
court.
A reply was sent that no tango mu-
sic has been published yet. and that
the only way 1t could be obtained was
to pay a high price for a manuscript
copy.
Promptly came back the order:
Money no object; state price. Mail
Immediately"
The manager Of the ITALIA theater
sent manuscript music and charged
1900 for It,
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
An Irish Legend.

An Irish legend tells that on
Christmas eve the Christ Child wan
ders out in the darkness and cold and
the peasants still put lighted candles
IN their windows to guide the sacred
little feet, that they may not stun.
BILE on the way to their homes. In
hungary the people go yet further in
their tenderness for the Child. They
spread feasts and leave their doors
open that He may enter at His will
throughout Christendom there us a
belief that no evil can touch the
child who is born on Christmas eve
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Jewish Converts in Relation.

Among Jews who have become
priests are the following: Rev.
James Welt Of New York City, Hilary
Rosenfeld, O. s. b., of Davenport, Ia,
and Paul Schaffel, d. d. (he changed
his first name from Saul to Paul., as
sistant pastor of St. Roses church,
Racine, Wis. Then there are Brother
Antony Of the Society of the Atone
ment, and Brother Walter of the
Alexian Brothers, and Miss Blanche
Elkan, now Sister of the Good Shep-
herd, Boston.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
GO TO PEARCE'S, BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
ON NICOLLET FOR La
DIES AND CHILDREN'S

At st. Iago, in Galicia, they have
a thurible which requires several
men to lift the lid. This enormous
thurible is suspended from the roof
Of the cathedral. 1t is set in mo.
ton by hidden mechanism, and
swings from side to side. The effect
awe-inspirine. as though some
Giant angel swung the censor from
he heights above.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Could Sec Some Good.

"A clergyman" says DeWolf Hop.
per, visited a tippler in his flock and
cautioned him against drinking too
much. The man answered that the
doctor had prescribed liquor for him.
Well inquired the minister, has it
done you any good?' I fancy 1t has
answered the bibber, for when / got
that key week ago I could hardly
lift 1t, and now l can carry It I'll
about the room.'"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

In Rome it was reported that the
expected Christmas Consistory has
been deferred until round and about
Easter. At this Consistory, the Arch
bishop of Vienna will be created Car
dinal in accordance with the Concor-
dat existing between Austria and the
Holy See. This Concordat provides
that the Archbishop of Vienna shall
be created Cardinal at the first Con-
sistory following his appointment as
Archbishop.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Humor From tho Hospital.

Perhaps the best story in Sir Ed
ward Cooks Life Of Florence Night
ingale" is that of q wounded Crimean
sergeant who picked up a wounded
comrade and stumbled back to camp.
The rescued man turned out to be q
general. and waited on his rescuer in
the hospital. The latter. wrote Miss
Nightingale. exclaimed: "Oh, general.
it's you, 10 1t, brought in? I'm 90
glad didn't know it was your honor,
but II I'd known It was you. I'd hate
Savod you all the same"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

A word as to the number of can
dies required at Mass. For an ordi.
nary Low Mass. two; for Bishops
Low Mass four seem to be custom.
airy; for an ordinary High Mass, six
and seven when the Bishop is the
celebrant. The Bishop has an extra
candle, in addition to those already
mentioned, since he uses the burgia.
At Benediction twelve of the percen-
tage specified are customary.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Priest Braves Death.

Thirty-eight men were killed in the
Vulcan mine Of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel company, New Castle, Colo, on
Tuesday by an explosion of coal dust
Father Carrigan of Glenwood
Springs, hurried to New Castle at the
first news of the explosion.
The priest rushed into the smoking
pit among the first rescuers in search
of the dying to whom he might ad-
minister the last rites of the church.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
EnsIand's Catholic Mayors.

No fewer than seven Catholic
mayors have been elected as chief
magistrates of English cities and
towns. The majority of them are
Irish by birth or descent. Manches-
ter. Leeds, Worcester, Boote, Wall
send, Blackpool. and Dewsbury, are
the municipalities over which they
preside. In one instance the mayor
was reelected from the previous
year.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Editor New Catholic Magazine.

Editor New Catholic Magazine.
Rev. Edward F. Garesche, S. j., has
been appointed editor of the Queens
Work Magazine, O., the first of the
new year. Father Garesche has
taught in st. Xavier college, Cincin.
natl, for several years. He has gained
considerable notice by his contribu.
tions to number of the leading Cath
Ollie magazines and during the past
summer was a member of the edi-
torial staff of the America"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Cigarette Smoked by ceoroe Sand.

Cigarette Smoked by George Sand.
A curious relic OF George Sand has
Just been sold by public auction at
Paris. 1t is cigarette case that be-
lsnged to the author. which contains
the charred end of cigarette smoked
by her at the house of Doctor Lalle-
Haand. In the case, too, as guarantee
of the relic, is a note signed Calvert,
engineer" Cigarette smoked BY
George Sand at the house of Doctor
Lallemand. member Of the institute,
in the evening of November 8, 1886, at
Paris"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

The divorces granted" in France
this year may number $4,000.
Governor Dunno and former Cover
nor Yates delivered addresses at the
unwilling of statue of Patrick Hen.
~ at st. Joseph's School, Springfield,
Ill. This is believed to be the first
monument in the state to Patrick
Henry, who was once governor of H.
linois when that state was part of
the original colony Of Virginia.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

The Columbiad, the official Catho.
lie organ of the X. of c., has been
increased from 20 to "a pages for
each issue. The December issue has
many interesting and appropriate
Christmas features. The Columbiad
is mailed to $4,000 members each
month.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
Seize 200 Ulster Rifles

Customs officers seized consign-
ment of 200 rifles which arrived at
Belfast, Ireland, on Friday of last
week, from Germany 1t was the
largest seizure since the issuance of
the proclamation against the importa-
tion of arms and ammunition into
Ireland, made because of the threats
that Ulster will revolt rather than
submit to Home Rule.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
FAREWELL TO FATHER JAJEsk,
Dinner rendered BY Friends at West
Hotel.

A farewell dinner was rendered
Father H. J. Jajeski at the West Ho-
tel, Monday evening, by his parishion-
ers and friends.
Rev. Frank J. Rakowski, assistant
pastor of the Holy Cross church, was
POSTMASTER. In his farewell talk to
his Pensioners Father Jajeski spoke
against materialism. Catholics and
Professionals, he urged should exert
every effort to stem the tide of ma
terialism. The lesson of good citizen
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

Lille, Flanders. France. has Just
been erected into a diocese. With a
population Of about 215.OOO, it is the
seat of Catholic university
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27
WORLD MUST TAKE ITSELF SER
NI1SI y-10 DIT d u OApS

WORLD MUST TAKE ITSELF sERl-
OUSLY-12 PIT B F. CAPS
"The world must take itself seri.
ously before it can be saved" said
Archbishop John Keane of Dubuque
in the sermon at high mass at St.
Stephens Catholic church yesterday.
1T must realize that today is only
today; that there is tomorrow and
must prepare itself by faith. So many
of US take things SO much as matter
of course that we are drifting against
the tide of Christianity and seriously
injuring ourselves.
"A remedy Is asked and is given
It is faith Faith is as essential to
the life of the Christian as food is to
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Reardon, 2619 Tay.
lor street, entertained Mrs. p. S. Hur-
ley of st. Paul last Sunday at dinner.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

The indefatigable Jesuit missionary,
Father ROsswinkle says the Catholic
Press is the catechism of the twen-
tieth century"
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

leave his parish January to take up
his new charge in st. Paul. Father
Kryjewski has conducted a parish in
North Minneapolis. A quartet consist
ing Of John Jezeski, S. Kanieski, Theo.
dore Kline and Frank Stableski gave
a group of songs.
Father Jajeski has been pastor of
Holy Cross Polish Catholic Church
for twenty years.
The Irish standard., 1913-12-27

GO TO PEARCE'S, BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
ON NICOLLET FOR La
DIES AND CH1LDREN'S
WEAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
When the Flag Goes By.

(Thus speaks Private Thompkins,
Veteran of Forest Service.)
Love of the flag? Well, what do you
know of it,
What do the men of your kind ever
show of it
But stand on your legs when the
colors go by
And yelp with the others who never
know why!
What do you know who dodge all the
wars
And don't see the colors except at
bazaars?
Love of the flag? Well, what do you
know of it,
Men of your kind who never saw
the glow of it
Against the black sky at the end of
the day
When crimson and daylight were
ebbing away!
What do you know who never sun
mise
How easy a soldier can smile when
he dies?
Love Of the flag? Well, what can
you tell Of it,
Never saw a battle and don't know
the smell Of it!
And yet you will boast of your love
for the flag
And don't know the cost of the
starry old rag!-
Don't know the cost in death and n
And don't stop to think of the debt
that you owe!
Love Of the flag? Well, if you woulI
know of it,
Out on the skirmish line men make
show of it;
It's not the bright colors you see in
bazaars?
But tattered and frazzled by heath
enish wars
Hark while the sergeant is checking
the "lost"-
That's love for the flag and the price
that it cost!
John d. Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
The Boy and the Crock

Troy Press: An earthenware crock,
which a Cleveland boy, playing police
man, had put on his head as he'll
met, slipped down and stuck fast. The
boy made a record resignation from
the police force and his muffled howls
attracted prompt attention. His
alarmed mother tugged at the crock
until his face was sorely burised; then
excited neighbors took turns at it un-
til his neck was painfully twisted.
Meanwhile the bowling boy was
suffering terrifying visions Of life
long Imprisonment, as secure as in
a dungeon, and of his head from year
to year growing larger and tighter in
the crock. The poor boys trouble
shut him from all the rest of the
world with an ingrowing imagination.
But that is only what any ones
trouble Of any sort is apt to do for
one.
A delegation was on it's way with
the boy to surgeons office when
resOurceful motorman, seeing the sit
uation smashed the crock with his
controller handle. Thus, by the simp-
lest of processes, the boys trouble
was suddenly ended. And it is by
equally simple and equally direct pro
cesses that all of the troubles of all
Of us may be ended.
With our heads stuck fast in wor
ries, we rack our brains over a thous-
and roundabout ways of slipping
them off and the harder we tug at
them the more they hurt-but we
overlook the simple expedient of
smashing the crock. Like the lad, We
see terrifying visions Of the future;
we suffer our feelings to be cruelty
lacerated and our bodies to be twist
ed and torn by mental anguish and
despair; we run here and there for
sympathy and advice and help, and it
seldom occurs to us how easy it is to
just break the crock.
Most of the crooks that seem to slip
down over our heads are merely i'm