davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

How many Irish American scholars
take the trouble to familiarize them
selves with Irish history and litera-
ture? These subjects should not be
neglected by the descendants in AM
erica Of the Irish race. Irish history
is replete with chapters of which ev-
cry Irishman should be proud ana in
Irish literature there is much that
compares with the best literature of
the day in this country or any other
in the world.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Race suicide, sensuality and divor,

Race suicide, sensuality and divorce
are enumerated by Rev. John II.
O'Rourke as the three great evils
threatening society through the fam
lily today. And. it may be added, the
three great evils have one oot-dis-
regard for the Sixth Commandment
Who believes the divine command
'"Thou shalt not commit adultry," and
tries with all his soul to harl1cn to
the admonition cannot be guilty of
any Of these great crimes.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

Ill pride.
War is incompatible with civiliza-
ton. The time must come when ma
tons as. Well as individuals must rec.
osnize a court in which their differ
ences will be settled. 1t would be I'M
thinkable for a country to allow two
rival merchants to carry their rivalry
to the point of the sword. Why should
it not be as unthinkable for a con-
federacy of nations to allow two great
powers to resort to hostilities to set
tie their disputes?
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
ebration given by the Ancient Order
of Hibernians on Robert Emmet's
birthday on the 4th of March at

ebration given by the Ancient Order
of Hibernians on Robert Emmets
birthday on the 4th of March, at
which his love OF country, his patriot
ism, was held up to us as an example
to follow The lessons given us that
night by the speakers, especially by
Father Gleason in his lecture, made
us thrill with love for our flag and
for the flag of Ireland. This demon
stration teaches us patience.
And later. on st. Patrick's day, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians led us
to the altar rail of our church to re-
ceive Holy Communion with 1880 of
its members in honor of st. Patrick.
This act teaches us loyalty to our
holy church. We have been permit
ted to join in these evidences of fidel-
'ity through your kindness. We have
been taught the important lesson Of
patriotism and the duty and honor Of
love for the church.
For all these favors and many that
are to come We acknowledge you as
the author of them all and we thank
you from our hearts.
And your friends and visitors have
a most hearty welcome to this, our
joyous gathering. We again bid you
welcome.
Among the visitors and those who
spoke words Of encouragement for the
young people were County Chaplain
Rev. T. F.. Gleason, National Presi-
dent James ]. Regain, State President
T. J. Doyle, County President Alfred
Mcdonald: Miss Heating, state secre-
tary OF Ladies' Auxiliary; County
President Mrs. Ellen Conroy, St. Paul;
County President Miss Mary Boylan,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Horihan, Lanes.
boro; Father Finley and Father
Casey.
Following is the program in detail:
Opening emarks-President Henry
O'Donnell.
Piano solo-Miss Esther Lennon.
Recitation-Cornelius McDevitt.
Hornpipe dance-AIiss Gladys Joyce.
Violin solo-Patrick O'Donnell
Recitation-Nliss Myrtle McGoey.
Address-Daniel Young.
Piano solo-Miss Helen Mitchell.
"St. Patrick" Calvin.
Quartet-Margare Hartigan, Vera
Hessian, Margaret Kelliher, Helen
Lawler
Recitation, "Erin's Flag"-John
Clarkin.
Song-James White.
est. Bridget Lawler.
Song-Henry Wellner.
Duet-Loretta Strapp, Margaret
Hartigan.
Remarks-Vice President F, Char
bonneau.
Dancing by st. Paul and Minneap-
oils juvenile girls.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

The severe illness of the Pope will
annul the plans for the centenary
celebration of the victory Of Constan-
tine which was to have taken place in
Rome the coming summer.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

Woodrow Wilson is the first presi-
dent in hundred years to deliver his
message in person to Congress. The
president is revolutionizing the Gus
toms of the highest Office in the ma
ton.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
Kidnapped BY an lri.hman.

The old shop looks rather lonesome
this week. One of the girls has gone
and she will never come back, She
was not fired" and she really didn't
quit. Fact is she was kidnapped by
q big Irishman from Pomerny and
now she is his wife. Maria Rinehart
has been a most faithful girl in this
shop. Day in and day out for over
two years she has been ut her case
and were 1t not for her efforts on
many an occasion the paper would
not have been printed on timc.-John
Dalton's Manson Democrat.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

What has become of the Orange
men: or late their voice has been
practically stilled. Can it be that
they are too busy devising implements
of war, or are they practicing sub
mission? The latter is the more rea-
sonablc co1rse for them to follow, if
not the most likely.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

Suffrage, or the right to vote ana
the right to hold Office writes Car
sdinal Gibbons. ARE ambitions that
some women have that are really
rights Of similarity and not of equal
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

Faith is a silent, refreshing stream
in the desert of life.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

The baseball season opened with the
beachers full Of snow.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
RENEWALS.

Three weeks are required after sending
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as a receipt, can be
changed. II at the end Of three weeks.
you will confer favor by notifying us.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

,Brown-'I got mixed up in real
estate deal last week." st.
Browne-"Did you:'
Browne--"Ycs. they did"
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
EXPIRATIoNs.

Tile date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscription 1s paiu.
Thus Sept. IL means that your subscrip-
ton is paid up to September. 1912, Oct.
49, to October, 1s13 and SO on.
All resolutions. card Of thanks; etc,
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
IS paid matter and will be charged for
at the rate OF 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
CHANCE OF ADDRESS

When a change of address is desired;
the subscriber should give both the olo
address and the new.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part of the United States! TO Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year additional.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
REMITTANCES.

Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft. express money ORDER
postoff1ce money order or registe err; > let
ARD. Minneapolis, Mimi. Money sent
in any other way is at the risk OF the
person sending 1t.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
DISCONTlNUANCE.

THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearages
are paid. The only legal method OF dls
continuing a paper is by paying up all
back dues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
IDEA Of unfit RM
LAWS IS GROWING
Wide Interest Being Manifested
in Coming Conference at
Montreal, Aug. 26-A. B. A.
Also to Meet.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Men of the
United States are TO meet in Montreal,
Can. late this month and early next.
in two legal conferences Of great i'm
portance. The commissioners on uni
form state laws viii open a conference
Aug. &c and continue meeting through
the week. The American Bar associ-
alton will meet the first week in Sep
TENDER.
The reason for holding both Of these
meetings in Canada this year is to
have them become q part of a series
Of celebrations which are being held
by the two great English speaking
nations 10 commemorate the centen-
airy of peace which base existed be
tween the United States and Great
Britain since the signing Of the treaty
of Client, early in 1914, which closed
the war Of 1912. Lord Haldane, lord
high chancellor Of England, is com
ing TO address the bar association
meeting and the United States will be
represented in addresses by EXPIRES.
Taft and Chief Justice White.
Greater Interest in Uniform Laws.
The conference on uniform laws
preceding the bar association meeting
is attracting more attention than has
ever been the case since such confer
ences began in 1890. The necessity of
greater harmony in the laws of the
various states OF the Union is one that
has been deeply studied for years by
meany of the most eminent jurists in
the country. The meetings or uni
form state laws dd not attract much
attention the first ten years of their
existence, but in the last five years a
widespread interest has been shown.
Charles Thaddeus Terry, a practicing
lawyer in New York city and a pro-
fessOr in Columbia university law
| school, who, last year was elected
president of the conference, tells in
an interview in the Times the pur-
I poses and progress of the uniform law
movement.
IF we are 10 be and to remain a
nation" said he, 1.-The rights of citi-
Zens must be clear and uniform
throughout the various sections Of this
country, so far as those rights are Of
an interstate nature. Either this, or
our system Of government is a fail
ure."
However, Mr.. Terry, like other
earnest workers for uniform laws, is
opposed to bringing about such har-
mony through a great Capitalization
of power in the federal government
and vast extension of its functions.
He advocates uniformity of state laws
as the only antidote to a dangerous
Capitalization of government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

with an intimation that he should
swOrry, Lieut.. Gov. Glynn went about
his regular work"
This is the substance OF an inter
view with Martin II. Glynn in reply
10 a strong minority report, backed
up with armed guards which Gov.
Sulzer gave the papers when 1t was
proposed 70 let Lieut.. Gov Glynn sit
In on the job of running the state
while the legislature was trying Sulzer
under the impeachment resolutions.
And what" we hear Anxious
Reader ask. what might be Mr..
Glynn's regular work ?"
on his desk. as he is reported TO
have said this, there was lying a piece
OF beautiful salmOn-pink paper on
which the lieutenant governor had
been writing. He had been writing in
n full. flowing hand. the kind of a
hand man writes when he wants a
correspondent TO understand exactly
what he has TO say. And the sem
fences he had written were short.
and ringing. The burning words that
had sprung into form at the behest
of a mind supposed to be filled TO
overlooking with the tumultuOus do
1ngs OF state government were 10 this
general effect
The quality and amount Of the
fashion matter supplied the wOman's
page Of Glynn's newspaper. the AL
bany Times-UniOn, was not entirely
what ne wanted II seemed 10 him
that some Improvement could be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

an equal value set upon it. II teaches
that to whom much is given Of him
much shall be required" continued he.
"Faithfulness is the keyword Of the
parable. The poorly endowed who
are faithful in their stewardship Will
be graciously rewarded, but they can
not plead this lack Of ability as an
excuse for indebtedness.
Gods ideal man is the man who
does his best. Men may honor each
other according to the number of
their talents, but God will honor them
according to their faithfulness in the
use of their talents"
First NJ. T.. Church.
In the evening Rev. Henry l.. Davis
spoke on the subject, Gods Answer
TO Moses. He said that God COM
manded Moses to cast the rod In has
hand upon the earth and ii became
a serpent What in Moses hand was
a lifeless. helpless thing at Gods COM
mand became a thing of life and
power.
Our need is to think not of his
weakness" said he, but Of Gods
strength not of the great things we
do not possess but rather what little
things which are ours. These little
things being touched by God become
the great and powerful.
THE riches of many a man has
been in the by-products. The small
ability of the young man put in the
hands Of the master or teacher be-
comes genius. The spiritual ignorance
and weakness of men fully surrend-
cred to God make men Of power"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
The q SAVED
SAVED CASE

Or. 3. y Alsworth. physician. Purvis,
Miss. gives interesting details OF the cy
clone that devasted that section. We
quote. / suppose you saw I'm the papers
that We had cyclone It swept our little
town about ~ the earth Thank PrOvi-
dense my family and self came out alive
but my drug store WAS swept 20 the
winds We are picking mp slowly. l
found four bottles Fulton's Renal Com
pound unoroken and gave them 20 a lady
whom the other physician had given up
fBrtghT's Disease she came 20 me as
coon as she heard that I had returned 20
practice. ] put her on the Renal Com
pound and she - now nearly well But
need more send me two dozen. In haste.
"B. y. ALSWORTH VI. D."
The Doctor has since made favorable re-
ports an several other cases Of Bright's
disease IN which he prescribed the Renal
Compound.
II you have Bright's Disease you owe e
% yourself and family 90 try FultOn's
Renal Compound before giving mp. II can
be had Al Woods a Striebels-
Ask Tor pamphlet on our investigation
into the ability Of Bright's Disease or
write John J. Fulton Co. san Francfsco.-
advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
WALKERTON.

Miss Helen Rensberger, who has
been attending school at Valparaiso,
has returned home for few weeks
vacation.
Vivian Fitzgerald left this week for
Saginaw, Mich, where he will be en-
ployed in a cut glass factory.
r. Shirley was in South Bend the
latter part of the week
George Glasenor, who has spent a
three weeks vacation in Iowa has
returned home.
Mrs. Frank Savage of BabcOck,
Ind, is visiting relatives here.
The local ball team will play a game
with a South Bend team Saturday.
Aug. %.
n. E. Bailey, who is employed in
South Chicago. was here with his
family Sunday.
Mrs. w. d. Decker and daughter,
Ruth, of Chicago, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. Kellog.
Frank Ream, who has been en-
ployed in Saginaw, has accepted a
position in the local cut glass factory.
Miss Gail Mcdonald of Indianapolis
is visiting her sisters. Mrs. NJ. DeNaut.
Mrs. Will Frank of Plymouth. visit
ed relatives here the latter part of
the week.
Miss Elsie Chambers is visiting
friends in Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

Mrs Martin Glynn and a view Of
the Glynn home near Albany, y. Y.
shown and he'd be everlastingly dod-
gasted pleased If way to change the
slit skirts and other pleasing little FOL
de-rols, including a way to turn last
years gingham apron into panel
effect Bulgarian blouse, would be
forthcoming at the earliest possible
moment. etc. etc.
That is what Lieut. Gov. Martin
Glynn was doing when Sulzer was
paving the air and Murphy and
Frawley ware scattering advice and
statements and threats TO the four
well-known winds. That being Mr..
Martin Glynn's regular business
All of which gives a little key to the
character OF the most important figure
in the New York statS politics today
eliminating the Sulzer idol
A little man, with a clean, smooth
| face and a clean, active mind. Glynn
is a servant of the people who believes
he Is expected to keep on serving the
people, no matter what the crowd on
the street might be doing.
Born in Undertook, Columbia
county. y. Y, AZ years ago, Glynn
attended the public schools and Ford
ham university long enough TO get
his mind properly groomed for the
| business Of helping humanity carry It's
variety Of burdens. From the time he
| took off his dress suit after being
graduated as honor man in his class
| in1S94 Glynn has been wearing the
/ livery of the people.
And while that livery might have
| lot of grease spots showing the
marks of honest toll. it's about as
clean a suit of clothes as any public
man in the country can boast. AS
| editor Of a newspaper, member oil
! congress, comptroller Of the state OF
| New York and in host of minor Of
| fees. Glynn has really done things.
And he can be depended upon to
sit right in on the job of governing
the state of New York whenever II be
| comes necessary to govern. In the
meantime he intends to see to 1t per
| sonaIly that the woman's page OF the
| Albany Times Union shall have fash
ion notes that are fashion notes, OIL
HE'LL know the reason why.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
HEAT DOES NOT
DETER CHURCH MEN
Large Crowds Turn Out to Hear
Substitute PaStorS-SeveraI
Still Away on Vacations.

In spite of the extremely hot wealth
er Sunday and the fact that a large
number Of people are spending their
were we'll attended. Many Of the pas
tors are still on their summer vaca-
tions. However, thei cOngreg cations
turned out in large numbers 10 hear
the substitutes.
Among the pastor who are still
away are Reverends c \. Decker. c.
A Lippiuncott, J. l. Gardiner. @. W.
Henry, III. 3. Hostetter, J. S. Burns
and John .. MOsier. Their pulpits
are being filed by visiting pastors
from out of town as well as in some
cases the laymen Of the church
lowell Heights III. r.
Services Sunday night at the Lowell
Heights NJ r. church was held in the
open air tabernacle, completed last
week in which the short revival will
be held. which begins Monday night.
Rev. w. y. Dunn of Otterbein, Ind,
will arrive Monday 10 open the ser
vices In the evening
At the services at the tabernacle in
the evening Rev. Arthur Schafer
preached on the subject. Repent
ance". urging the need Of repentance
10 all who would he Christians He
said that repentance was not only be-
ms sorry Tor SHINING but also II meant
a desire 10 change from sin and be
saved
He said that il would bring happi-
ness into ones life where troubles had
existed with sin before. There will be
services each night during the week
and a male quartet Will furnish music.
Homer Rodeheaver will be present
- the meetings Saturday.
Grace VI. T..
Christ calls into his service men
with every variety Of endowment"
said Rev. +. r. Dougherty in his
evening sermon at the Grace NJ. r.
church Sunday. when he talked on
the subject. The Talents. taken
from Matt 25:14-30
The primary lesson Of the para BILE
OF the talents is that equal diligence
in the unequal endowment will have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
NO MUSIC ALLOWED
IN CAPITAL SALOONS
Only One Man DisObeys Order at In
dianapolis and His Place
is Raided.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Is. - Pa
irons of Indianapolis saloons slipped
their wine. guzzled their beer or
chased" their whisky only TO the
tinkle Of glasses Saturday. Ali music
in the drinking parlors was put on the
ban by an order from Supt. of Police
Hyland during the day.
Only one saloOnkeeper. John Dono-
van, had courage 10 disObey the order
and shortly before midnight, the auto
mobile patrol backed up to his place.
Patrolmen entered the building from
all entrances huddled the 8 patrons
OF the place-men and women-out
OF the hall. into the patrol and down
TO police station.
Supt Hyland says he means that
the order shall be enforced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
MEN, AGED 70, FIGHT
ABOUT WOMAN OF 70

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. IS
Martin Bennett. age "a. appeared in
city court Friday 10 prosecute Joe
Kennedy. age 70, whom ne accused Of
making several knife wounds in his
abdomen The quarrel was caused by
the alleged attentions Of Kennedy to-
ward Mrs. Gordon. age 10. housek eep-
er for Bennett Kennedy has
bruised head which. he said, was
caused by the fist Of Bennett. When
the latter was taken 10 a hospital
TO have the knife wounds dressed he
became impatient over the delay OF
surgeons and left the hospital 10 re-
port in court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
BANDIT SUSPECT CAUGHT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. IS
Henry EMS. suspected as one Of two
bandits that held up and robbed the
train on me New Orleans & Eastern
railroad near Hattiesburg, Miss. the
night OF May IA, 1912, and secured
Ss2,0 from the Southern Express
Co. safe. was captured by detectives
early Sunday near Carbon Hill. Ala
He was brought here and placed in
jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
FEUD LEADS TO KILLING

NASHVILLE. linn. Aug. 1S.--A
family feud OF long standing Gull
minated Saturday near Seble. Tenn.
in the killing OF J. w. a. Collins. aged
81. and Willis Johnson, 55. accord
ing TO a dispatch received here to-
night. IL Is alleged that Johnson
shot and killed Collins and that the
latter's son Fred shortly afterward
killed Johnson. Young Collins was
arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

Special cars will leave the following
streets at the time given below for
Springbrook park. Have your go
carts and baby carriages ready, tag
ged with your name and address. All
will be delivered 10 the homes the
day after the Baby Show, the cars
making the same schedule.
THE SCHEDULE.
$40 A. NC. +. * l. Track and
Washington st.
9:15 A. M.-Chapin and Washing
ton SITS.
$50 A M-Broadway and Mich
igan SITS.
1000 A M.-Vassar and Portage.
1925 A. M.-Allen and Michigan
Av.
1O:45 A. M.-Interurban Station.
1852 A. M.-Marion and Hill SITS.
1912 A. M.-Main and Joseph SITS.
Mishawaka.
1918 A. M.-Main and Second
SITS, Mishawaka.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
MAN OF 80 LAUGHS;
THAT 5 WHY HE $50
W. Howard Smith Sends Out
Cards for Birthday Party.
Hours, From 7 TO 9.

When the friends Of W. Howard
Smith gather at his home, No. asa
Spring street, Friday, to celebrate his
eightieth birthday. they will be help
Ing him "a enjoy a good joke on them
selves.
AIr Smith can afford to laugh at
them, and at the world, and at every
thing. Two or three times since early
last summer he has been i'll, so I'll
that his friends have counted him as
one OF the dear departed. But each
time he was up again and brighter
than ever
Just like rubber ball" said one
of his friends yesterday.
Mr.. Smith enjoys a good laugh 1t
is Just because he has laughed so
much, he thinks, that he has lived TO
give an eightieth birthday party. And
1t is because he so enjoys a joke that
he IL giving the party next Friday
w Howard Smith is one of the
Oldest residents OF Atlanta. both in
point OF age and term of residence
He has been associated for many
years with the American Can Com
pany, and is in active service even
now. There will be many present at
his party, because he has many
friends.
The cards that he sent out for the
party show that it will be no wildly
gay function of the wee sma' hours
From to o'clock" are the hours
specified, BETTING an eightieth birth.
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
FRIENDS MAY KEEP
SULZER 0FFSTAND
Accused Governor Undecided Now
Whether He viii Attack
Tammany in Court,

ALBANY, y. Y. oct 4.-Governor
William Sulzer is tonight suspended
between two powerful opposing
forces.
One is his desire to appear before
the high court of impeachment, which
is now trying him for high crimes
and misdemeanors,' and make a
statement attacking Charles f. Muir
ply and the Tammany forces who
Sulzer alleges conspired to bring
about the impeachment.
The other is the irTeVoCable order
of D.-Cady Herricl and Harvey D.
Hinman, counsel for the Governor be-
fore the impeachment court, that
their client must not appear in per-
son at the. trial, combined with the
growing demand Of many of the Gov
ernOrs former political associates
that he refrain from appearing at the
trial because they fear he would drag
them down in his attempt to attack
the Tammany forces. 1t is said Sui
ger is inclined to listen to the lat
ter force.