davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
Tho Uses of salt.

Salt ON the fingers when cleaning
fowls, meat or fish, win prevent slim
ping.
Salt thrown on a coal fire when
broiling steak will prevent blazing
from the dripping fat.
One-quarter teaspoon Of salt. two
teaspoons Of listerine to u tl,,nbler of
luke warm water, for sore throat or
cold.
Salt in water is the best thing to
clean willow ware and mating.
Salt in the oven under baking tins
will prevent their scorchine nm tho
bottom.
Salt puts out fire in a chimney.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites
Salt thrown on SCOT which has fall.
en- on the carpet will prevent stain.
Salt on ink when freshly spilled on
carpet will help in removing TIE
spot.
Salt in whitewash makes it stick.
Salt thrown on coal fire which, is
low will revive it.
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps
out moths.
never salt meat that is 10 be grill
Ell, as 1T hardens the fibers of the
meat and tends to extract the juices.
Salt on the platter just before send
ing to the table. No :nea. should be
salted uncooked, but after the surf
ace mas been scared and the meat
partly cooked.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
The SIX YEAR ERM.

The bill providing IL six-year tern,
for the president OF the United States
making him ineligible for ,e-election
passed the Senate last Saturday by q
vote of forty-seve: to twenty three
or with Il majority of one more than
the required two-thirds. IL the bill
passes the house it will be submitted
to the states for ratification. If the
states approve. the presidents elected
hereafter will have six years to work
out their policies and no more.
The discussion OF such Il measure is
by no means new. 1t was one OF the
points on which the trainers of the
constitution were divided. That livi-
sion resulted in the four-year term
being adopted as compromise. It
has been discussed at intervals since
but not with the show OF carnestness
that has characterized the recent
movement. Perhaps the attempt of
Mr.. Roosevelt to override the prece-
dent established by Washington was
the chief cause for the present effort
to curtail by constitutional amend :
mcnt the tenure of office OF the high
est magistrate in the land. At any
rate, the passage Of the bill by the
Senate indicates that the question is
a live one.
What the effect OF the bill will be
OH future administrations is hard to
foretcll. 1t will give 700: executive
longer time to blunder aid q good
executive is not likely to Profit much
by 1t, because he would have chance
for reelection and eight years in the
White House instead Of six. On the
other hand, it will mean Z. certain
change of executives at the end Of ev-
cry six years and the personality of
the man holding the Office will not be
such a factor in the :oerpetuation Of
the party in power as formerly.
The appointee under :. law provid-
ing a six-year term for the president
with ineligibility for re-eleotton would
not be bound so strongly by the sense
of obligation to support the party in
an election campaign. He would be
freer to vote as he chose. knowing
that the change would in all proba-
bility mean his removal whichever the
way the election went. The prestige
which the president owes tc his an.
pointive power would be diminished
and the ability of the party to con.
tinue in Office on this account would
be materially lessened.
It does not seem that the six-yea,
term would work serious harm in the
long run. The president would be
freer to carry out his policies regard
less of the wishes of the moneyed in.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

The ratification ~ the legislature
of Wyoming this week of TIL. proposal
to amend the constitution by adding
an income tax provision now makes
such a law inevitable. All that re-
mains to complete the process is the
framing of the amendmenl by Con-
gress. This will be the sixteenth
amendment to the constitution and
the first to be added since the close
Of the Civil War. The last three
amendments dealt with che negro
question. The thirteenth gave the ne
gro his freedom; the urteenth gave
all persons born or naturalized in the
United States the right Of citizenship
In the states wherein they reside: and
the fifteenth forbade the denial of the
right to vote to any citizen Gu account
or race. color or previous condition
Of servitude.'
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
OLD, RuriEvER NEW.

The ancient calumnies against the
Catholic Church. repeated a million
times in in. > one for II i, or another. con-
TIME to come up- Year after year. in
much the same dress and manner. A
group of leaders, irfamed in the
cause of opposition to all that the
Church .adheres to and teaches, band
themselves together into u society to
carry out their work Of destruction.
The. society flourishes for while and
then, like all it's, predecessors, falls
into disuse and decay. ,tearwhile the
Church goes on preaching it's doc
trincs. unruffled and unaffected, save
at a few surface spots here and there
The agitation may for a time look
wild and threatening, but it newt
ably subsidies and the Church emerg-
cs in the end stronger and more in
iluential than before
The latest of these Catholic Church
Suppression societies il; the Guardians
Of Liberty. This organization was
formed purely for the purpose OF
combating the influence Of the Cath
Ollie Church. In the first issue of its
official journal the leading articles. or
more appropriately, the. misleading
articles, are devoted to a diatribe on
the doctrines and the influence Of the
Church in this country. One writer
asserts that eve Americans" find our
liberties endangered because of the
"unpatriot;c, double-face and secret
policies of the Catholic Church." To
put an end to this threatening danger
tho Guardians Of Liberty have, there
fore, volunteered to devote their en-
ergies to combating the influence of
the Catholic Church III America.
The Menace, another vit:lolic sheet,
so saturated with anti Catholic hatred
that it fairly smells Of filth, is another
outgrowth Of the recently organized
movements to combat Catholicity,
This sheet, so foul and lacking in in
genuity in its make up that it is its
own best argument against itself,
claims Il large circulation in spite of
that fact.
Why such organs should flourish in
an enlightened country is hard to de-
termine. They claim to lie fighting
for the liberties Of the people: to be
patriotic organs and to have the in
terests Of the country at feart But
they are so openly and avowedly op.
posed to the principles on which AM
erican democracy is founded that the
most ignorant cannot he presumed
to be deceived by them. Their APP
peal. then SINNERS down to that class
of readers who are prejudiccd and are
ready to support anything that sup
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

terests when he. knew that they could
not exert any influence over the
length of time. he might, continue in
Office. The Interruptions in business
owing to the uncertainty IF an cleo
tion would be fewer and the adminis-
tration would have better chance to
plan out consistent policy extending
over a greater, length of time.
With the experience of the past and
the dangers that might accrue from q
usurpation Of, the office by 4 man who
worshipped power to guide them, the
states ought to be in position to
pass wisely on this measure if it is
finally submitted for ratification.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
THE LORDS AND HOME RULE.

The House Of Lords rejected the
Home Rule BILL That was to be ex-
pected, but the significant thing about
it is that the bill passed the Commons
by q larger majority han previous
measures designed to give Ireland the
right to govern herself and at the same
time was rejected in the upper house
by a smaller majority than the other
Home Rule bills.
The cause has not triumphed for the
time being owing to the opposition of
the Lords, but it has many signs in
its favor. Not only is the opposition
Of the Lords futile thing now that
means at worst a little delay, but the
opposition even in that body is weak
eni:,g perceptibly. The Justice of the
cause and the persistcncy Of its advo-
Gates is winning the sympathy of its
worst enemies. 49,
The helpless position of the Upper
, House was reflected in tn, lack of in
leAcsL ldNeu III Tie ueDuLc previous
to the final ballot. Every one knew
what the outcome was to he and ey-
cry one knew as we'll that the bill was
not thereby killed, us were former
bills rejected by that body before the
parliament act was passed, but that
its progress was only arrested for a
while. 1t must go back to the Com
mons again and must be- passed by
them. 1t will then be submitted to
the House of Lords for the last time
If they reject 1t, the Commons will
hive to pass it third time and then
it will become the law of the land re-
CARELESS OF what the wishes of the
Lords are.
The only serious question now is
how to prevent the disruption of the
present government before it gets
time to pass the Home Rule. bill a
second and third time The passage
Of the bill again in the Commons will
necessarily open debate aud the dis
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of
The English suffragette Feader, Mrs
4 tsmmeline Pankhurst, was given the
alternative Wednesday If paying a
$40 fine or spending fourteen days
SAY III Jail She chose the latter. She
ssas arrested the night of Jan. 2s
sghen Premier Asquith Withdrew the
Ssaranchise reform bill from the House
sef Commons. The suffr.eettes are
ying hard to play the part Of mar.
s::syrs 10 their cause.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

DR.. Harvey Wiley told the members
Of the Colorado Meiicnl association
IL a speech at one Of their meetings
last Week that the day is coming
when all professions, and even the
ministry, will be dispensed with
Nothing, he said, will r main but ag-
riculture and teaching. Doctors and
lawyers, according to this distin-
Suished authority, will cease to be
needed In the state and when they
are gone the ministry will fall into
disuse. If DIR. Wile"'s My ambition
is to get advertising, he surely stands
to realize it.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

lot with lion and a leopard seated
on either side of her. Princesses that
go to such ridiculous extremes to
lavish their wealth must surely have
hard time devising means to get
pleasure out of life. Such are the an
tics that provoke national unrest.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

ssss President-elect Wilson has an
:taOunced his intention % retain his
present private secretary, Joseph
Tummulty, who is a Catholic. In this
;. action the Guardians Of Liberty, the
Menace and the remnants Of the old
A. P. A. organization will read the
handwriting OF Rome on Tie wall of
the White House.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

! s,Levity over the great nlisfortunes
.ok others has thoughtlessness for it's
! Foundation. No matter VINO is in
cured, we have but to transfer the in
jury in thought to ourselves or our
;. nearest kin to: feel its enormity.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

S.N In life there is a constant tendency
spf the good and the bad to- fuse, the
greater swallowing up the lesser. AS
4ociating with bad company means
that the one who does so must in
5Ayitably become like the company or
~the company like him.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

i. il The committee appointed by Pope
Plus five years ago to revise the Bible
has announced that it will take five
years more to complete The work.
Making rigorous comparison Of the
present text with all TIL, existing
biblical manuscripts is an arduous
task. but when 1t is, finished the work
will be worth all the endeavor.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

The height Of the ridiculous in try
sss$ssaanE to do the unusual thing in fash
s % circles was attaineo by the
rincess Radziwella in Rome few
says ago when that wealthy lady en-
ssred the ball room Of a fashionable
ssSlsn tings club in IA horse drawn char
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

3 70. Professor A. F. lie Double said at
Tours. France. the other 10y that the
J; man of the future is to have larger
head, fewer teeth and shorter arms
sthan the man Of today. 1t will be all
fright so long as his mouth does not
kexpand in the evolution.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

Four million dollars worth Of auto
: 1nobiles were exhibited at the auto
I mobile show which just closed in Chi
:teago. Those interested in the causes
,,ss!spf the high cost of living might find
ts1ood for reflection in this vast dis
,,play Of luxury.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

The Unionist representatives, from
Ulster are now in the minority. How
many square miles Of Ulster will they
51low demand shall he exempted from
Home Rule?
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
RENEWALS.

Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as receipt. can be
changed. II at the end Of three weeks,
Sou will confer a favor by notifying u.s.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

] fDaniel w. Lawler OF st. Paul was
the principal speaker at tie eighth
annual banquet Of the fourth degree
members of the knights OF Columbus
sat wirtona last, Tuesday. ~
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
@zszs[ ..ls zs9aD

The baseball teams are already
planning for spring practice. Legis-
lators, please take notice. The lime
light Is about to be shifted.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

THE above rates include cost OF postage
tosany part of the United States. To Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year addltlonai
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
REA1lTTANCEs.

Remittapces may be made at our risk
bv either draft, express money order,
postofiice money order or registered let
ter, addressed to THE IR1SH STAND.
in any other way is ut the risk of the
person sending It.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
EXp1HATIoNs.

The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
TOT what time your subscription Is paid
Thus Sept. 12 means that your subscrip-
tion is paid up to September, 1912, Oct.
10. to October, 1913, and SO on.
All resolutions, card Of thanks; etc. ;,
II paid matter, and will be charged for
Il the rate Of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
CHANaE OF ADDRESS.

When a change of address is desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
Gddress and the new.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
DlsCONTINUANCE.

THE IRISH STANDARD will he sent
to every subscriber until all arrearages
are paid. The only legal method OF dis
continuing q paper Is by paying up all
back dues.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

funeral took place from the family
residence, 632 East Third street, We'd
nesday at $3.50 a. m. services were
held at st. Mary's church at 10 a. III.
lnterment was in Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Golden was an active member Of
Division No. II. A. Q. H.
Miss Martha Bowers, daughter Of
the late Solicitor Genera, Bowers,
Washington, D. c., who w:.s seriously
injured il a runaway accident at the
national capitol Wednesday, is well
known in st. Paul. Miss Bowers has
visited the city Il number of times.
Miss Bowers is the granddaughter of
the late Judge Wilson of st. Paul and
was born in Winona. -.lthough her
family have lived IN the East many
years Miss Bowers often ,::sited her
grandparents and school friends in
Minneapolis. She 10 an intimate
friend of Miss Helen Taft, the Presi-
dents daughter, who witt. Miss Isa-
bel Vincent, were included ii the rid
Ing party when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Anne Warner French, the
novelist, short-story writer and es-
sayist. died Saturday in he South Of
England, according to a cable dispatch
received in st. Paul Monday. Mrs
French was born in ST. Paul October
IA. 1859, and received her schooling in
the city. Her father, William p.
Warner. has long been prominent as
an attorney and her mother has been
equally prominent socially avid in civic
work. After completing her schooling
Mrs. French Travelled much abroad. as
we'll as in this country, and it was
this part of her education that laid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
Why Not Buy the Kind of Meat the
Butcher Eats Himself?

In the November Woman's Home
Companion retail butcher writes an
article entitled Reducing the Meat
Bill, in which he shows how people
who buy the high priced cuts don't get
the best meat. He says that some of
the cheapest meats are the best. He
takes an itemized weekly meat bill of
$4.o3 and shows, item by item, how
that bill can be reduced to 1921 Just
by using cheaper cuts which he saws
are better cuts. After dealing with
the various kinds of steaks, in which,
by the way, he tells about the steak
that the butcher eats himself, he goes
on, as follows, about roasts and chops:
"A roast of beef costing a dollar or
dollar and half at the present time
is not much; hungry and healthy
family will probably finish it in one
meal. You can still enjoy good roast
beef, and surely for less money, Aonly
buy the RICH cut. From past observa-
ton the writer has found that nine out
OF ten customers ask for the first cut
of the rib roast OF course they are
the most expensive cuts. The fifth,
sixth, and shoulder ribs are hardly in
demand, and the butcher has a hard
job selling them. These end ribs or
shoulder ribs of roast beef are not
only considerably cheaper to buy but
are richer in nourishment and food
value. When buying one of the three
or four ribs of beef, say, or instance
weighing five pounds, you will find
that you hardly have sufficient meat
left after it is carefully trimmed and
the bone taken out. The difference
in price between the first cut on the
rib and the two last cuts is at least
six cents per pound; and when you
ask for shoulder rib roast, ask the
butcher to insert piece of suet in the
center of the roast, or, if he has time,
to lard it with thin pieces of fat.
Another good piece of meat for roast
beef is the top sirloin, which is not
so cheap but is recommended because
it has no waste.
"The next important item on the
meat bill is chops, either lamb, pork
or veal chops. Lamb chops, however,
are the kind mostly demanded, and OF
course the demand is for loin and rib
chops, the most expensive. There is
the same solution as with steaks-buy
shoulder chops, they cost less and are
sweeter. This same principle again
applies to pork chops. The shoulder
chops are very sweet and tender, and
the butcher will sell them for less but
very few people know about them"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
DIR. COLE FoRsrATE SENATOR

Hon. H. c.. Baldridge announced
several months ago that he would not
re candidate for the Republican
nomination for state senator. Such
being the case it behooves the Repub-
lican party to select an equally good
man. AS Caldwell will be greatly in
terested in the course of legislation at
the next session this city should get
together upon man acceptable to all
elements in this section of the county.
DR.. F. NJ. Cole would fill the bill.
He is a man who stands high in
every section of the county. He is
OF that class OF men who shcaid go to
the legislature but infrequently wish
to do so. AT this time he should be
pressed into service. There could be
no question of his election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31

Governor Gooding and not be entire
ly satisfied with either. Judge ALL
SHE or Congressman French nigh,
more. exactly to their choice. While
it is generally believed that Judge
Ailshie will be candidate no an
nouncement has been made up to the
present time The friends of Judge
Ailshie no doubt think it too early for
an announcement. Rumor is current
to the effect that Congressman French
and Senator Brady have reached an
understanding and Mr.. French will
consent to remain in the lower house
of Congress. This leaves in the race
three men-two from the south and
one from the North. Under normal
Conditions this should give the north
ern candidate a considerable advant-
age. However if Congressman French
and Senator Brady have reached an
understanding Judge Ailshie will not
have the undivided support of north
Idaho. ;;
Judging from his announcements
Governor Gooding thinks his Chief
opponent will be Senator Brady al |
proposes to conduct his hgh. asainsr
him. The Governor says: In no
state of the union is there a more
deplorable condition politically than
can be found in this state. Beginning
with the Brady-O'Neil campaign many
things have been done that are a
stencil in the nostrils of every honest
man who knows anything about the
political conditions of Idaho. For this
I hold Mr.. Brady more responsible
than any other individual" In order
to win, after: making such a state
ment Governor, Gooding will have to
show up the deals, if such there were,
|by which. Senator Brady was elected.
His only possible chance Of election
now is by making "a winning fight
against the Senator. He feels that he
can do So. If he can the Gooding-
Brady hight will overshadow every
thing else and result in the election of
Governor. Good;ng. If he cannot it
will still .overshadow everything else
but the result will be the reelection
of Senator Brady. If the corrupt use
of money is as prevalent in this state
as charged by Governor Gooding the
man who clears the political atmos-
phere is entitled to the reward.
The coming campaign is going to
be warm. 1t has already gotten un-
der good Roadway and there are yet
ten months before the primary cleo
ton. As stated before by The Tri-
bune. this is good year for lame
ducks and weak sisters to remain un-
der the cover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
THE PENAL SYSTEM.

Every law must be definite, certain,
and universal in its application; it
should not contemplate any case be-
.ng an exception to, or without, the
application of its provisions.
Herein is one weakness of our pc
nal system. Law defines an offense,
and provides a penalty for the COM
mission or omission-as the case may
be-of the acts which constitute it.
The offender himself is not within the
purview of the law. 1t, is framed to
treat all alike, the inexperienced youth
who slips largely because of ignor-
ance, exactly as the mature, educated
methodical, deliberate offender.
Under the indeterminate sentence
law, the judge may only sentence from
the minimum to the maximum pro-
vided; it is exactly the same sentence
in every case for the same offense.
1t being left to the Board of Pardons
of the state to distinguish these cases
afterwards and temper the severity OF
the law in the; case of deserving Of
tenders.
In theory the law seems sufficient;
in actual practice it is far from per-
feet, it not only deprives the judge
and jury of any discretion in the way
# imposing lesser sentence than
the minimum provided, but, after SEN
tence. it gives the hardened, exper-
fenced offender, or the one with mon
ey or friends, an immeasurable ad-
vantage before the Board of Pardons
over the poor or sensitive one. The
latter, unused to prison discipline, Of
ten becomes unruly under restraint
and the awakened consciousness of
his error, or the humiliation of his
position. With neither money nor
friends working in his behalf he is
destined to pay the full penalty i'm
posed.
While for the former, each passing
year dims the verdict and judgment
in the book of justice, time softens
the memory of the crime itself, even
the individual most injured loses a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-31
Congressman Smith Should Get After
Gophers.

Congressman Addison T. Smith is
urging the secretary of agriculture
to make experiments toward the Grad
ication of jackrabbts on the Salmon
river tract of the Twin Falls section.
The pest is causing immense damage
there. Mr., SMITH should take up the
matter of the eradication of gophers
in the Boise valley. The gopher is
more deadly than the rabbit. The
Tribune has asked the authorities of
the University of Idaho and of the
Oregon Agricultural college for in
formation of system or method for
wiping out the gopher. There seems
to be no way of doing it. The de-
partment of agriculture should take
up the problem as the gopher in the
Boise valley causes endless expense
and thousands OF dollars in loss every
year.