davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
TO CLOSE SUMMER HOUSE.

Windsor, Vt., Oct. 3.-President Wilson's family will close their sum- mer White House at Cornish Oct. IS and return to Washington. Had the situation at the national capital with regard to currency been less acute, Mrs. Wilson and her daughters would have remained here until later, being joined by the pfesident for brief va cation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
Battle Was Long and Hard.

The battle over the conference re- port was long and hard in the Demo cratic senate caucus which approved the tariff bill but abandoned it's posi- ton on the proposition to tax cotton futures. This feature of the tariff bill
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
WAN TS J. 5. TO OWN WIRES
BURLESON ADVOCATES CONTROL OF PHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Officials Study PIan-Proposal Given Impetus by Department of Jus
 tice's Trust Inquiry.

Washington, Oct 3.-Postmaster- General Burleson proposes to follow up the recommendation made by his predecessor that the government own all telegraph and teleSnoue lines. It has been learned that Burleson is considering inclusion of such recom- mendation in his annual report, now in process of preparation.
 That administration officials have given the whole subject of govern. ment ownership of all wires deep study was admitted by Representa- tive Lewis of Maryland, an expert on transportation and interstate con- merce problems. Postmaster-General Burleson himself declined to discuss the matter at this particular time"
 Impetus was given the idea of gov ernmental absorption of the telegraph and telephone business by the results so far obtained in the department of justices investigation of the tele- phone trust. Officials there admit that the probe so far had developed a series of puzzles. One Of the prob- lens is whether where there are two telephone companies in a city or state merger would not justify itself by improved service less cost and less confusion. The same problem has a national angle. it was said-wbether mergers of big interstate companies would not secure superior service. But such combinations would prob ably be in violation of the Sherman law It was in this manner that the scheme of a single system of tele- phone and telegraph lines was consid. cred.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
 RAPS ARCHITECTURE

Pittsburg, Oct. 3.-Asserting they would do well enough for heather temples or banks Bishop Nicely scored churches built on the present low, rambling architectural lines.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
DEATH CHAIR IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct 3.-The law abolishing hanging as a method of capital punishment and substituting the electric chair has gone into effect In Nebraska
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
BOY MURDERS SEVEN.

Names, France, Oct. 3.-The police have forced 16-year-old Marcel Redu- peau, farmland, to repeat his confes- sion that he murdered seven persons in a nearby village The boy calmly told the story again and signed a transcript of his statement. He worked for M. Mabit, a farmer. When Mabit scolded Redupeau he lost his temper and stabbed Mabit to death. He then went into the house and murdered the farmers wife, his moth CT, aged 70, three children and a ser want girl. He overlooked one child.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
SLIT SKIRT BLAMED.

Joliet, Ill, Oct. 3.-An epidemic of colds in Joliet was blamed on the slit skirt and the low-necked dress by the county W. c. T. U. convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
rsMocRATs, AGAIN HARMoNi- ous, AGREE TO PROGRAM
 OF BILLS MANAGERS.
RATTLE WAS LONG AND HARD
s-,o,saI to Tax Cotton Futures Aban- soosd-conferenc Report Finally Is Adopted by Vote of
 8 to in Party Caucus.

Washngton. Oct 3.-Democratic sunport for the conference report on the tariff bill was united when the senate began the final consideration of the Democratic revision measure. The all-day caucus, which had threshed out the differences within marty ranks and brought about unani- nous support of the conference re- port. led Chairman Simmons of the finance committee to hope that there would be little delay in securing final action on the bill.
 Republican senators had not dis closed the extent of their proposed criticism of the conference agreement when work began in the senate, but, as expected, Senators La Toilette, Penrose and others spoke at some length.
 The decision of senate Democrats to drop the entire cotton futures ques- ton out of the present tariff law is ex- pected to meet with the approval of the house. The latter body indorsef the proposed compromise by a mar row margin, and many of those who voted for it, including Democratic Leader Underwood, said they would prefer to have the whole question treated in separate legislation rather than in an amendment to the tariff b;il
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01
SUPERIOR, WIS.

The marriage OF Miss Mayme Nc
Donough daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. IT, McDonough, IS West Seventh
street. and James w. Gordon was
soIelnnized Monday morning at ST.
Francis Xavicr church. Rev. Father
Eustace officiatins The bride wore
a. white satin gown and carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses. She
was attended by Miss Anna Larkin,
whose gown was of cream charmeuse
satin and who carried pink carnations.
The groom was attended by his broth
err, A. F.. Gordon. After the ceremony
4 wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the sroorls parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Gordon, West
Fourth street. MIR. ard Mrs. Gordon
left on Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cab
on wedding trip. They were accom-
panied by the groom's parents. Az
ter March 1, they will make their
home at ISL West Fourth
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

The examiner was determining the
public office. lie questioned them i'm
spelling and other stand
ard subjects, and then said he would
test their hearing. Fre tonls his watcl,
from his pocket, and held it to the
ear OF tall handsome young man.
DO you hear that ticko' he said.
Yes. perfectly" the yourg man an
swered.
He held It foot from the appli-
cants ear.
Yes. sir"
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01
DULUTH NEWS

The marriage of Miss Marie Cath
crime furnish, daughter of Henry
furnish. 1921 East Superior street, to
Chauncey L. Hazen OF this city, was
quietly solemnized at II o'clock Mon
day morning at Bishop N!cGolrick'.
residence, Rev. Father Lydon ofticiat-
ing. Only members of the two fam
lilies were present. Mir. furnish and
Miss Mamie furnish being the of,1-
cial witnesses. A wedding breakfast
at the BRIDES home followed the ccre-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen have left
for a short wedding trip. and will he
at home at Thirty eishth avenue
Fast and Superior street after Fcbru-
airy LIST.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01
Are settled while mare is shod in
Jerry Connors forge.
Teresa Brayton.
How Young Couples Wreck Lives.

Much useless advice is, s;i eli young
people on how large +hci. earning
capacity should he in order to marry
and live happily. Tho facr is that it
is not the amount earned that causes
the trouble, but it is how the sum is
spent. Young people howadays, when
thcl' marry and set up housekeeping
are not contcnted with modest and
humble surroundings, comparatiblc
With the wages that should make
both ends meet. They must begin
the majority, OF them, where their
parents loft off. and in many in
stances must outshine their parents.
Nothing but the best for me-" is
a common remark Of the young mar
ried couples. When debts come in and
harass, then the misc hief is done,
quarrels and recriminations arise, and
if. CHILDREN have come into the home
the blessing is absent that their pres
ence should bring.
There Is no home SO happy as where
frugality is maintained; where hus-
band and wife do not pauperize them
selves in mean stinginess but are
prudent, careful and economic. one to
the other yielding to the force of their
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01
Jerry .connor,s FORGE.

by the cross roads OF Knockallcn,
where the bog ana upland meet.
There's a row OF tidy houses that. the
neighbors call tho Street."
1t is free and Independent though it
pays tax to George,
For it runs its own Home Parliament
IN Jerry Connor's .orsc
In the quiet dusk OF evening when the
iron hammer rings
That mighty song of Labor that has
raised and routed kings
The members take their places with
their backs against the wall,
And who but Jerry Conner should be
leader Of them all.
For the tangles OF Westminster there's
little patience there. >.
Where STATE. affairs are settled in the
shoeing sof IA mare. t'-
And Bills that Wing and Tory view
with sinking Of .he heart
arc passed while Jerrs' rims the wheel
of Kelly's donkey cart
Ills there the Kaiser's law is scorncd,
t.. the Car is roundly cursed,
And every ruling head declared no
better than the worst;
When the world around from China
to the Rockies farthest gorge
Is tried before the Parliament in Jerry
Connor's%:forsc
Mat ReillSis;; Conservative and likes
to hold his views ..
Apart from other peoples like the
bluest Of the 'blues," -.
SO when "You're right there. Jerry
lad" arises from the tllrong,
He'll croak, "Rcdad you may be right,
but then, you may be wrong.
Pat Murphy is Socialist, Jim Byrne
stands for peace.
Eut little BiAy Hennessy has little
time for these:
With five feet three drawn up to look
. like six he'll proudly cry,
"Thank Gcd. Tn still a Fenian, boys,
and not afraid to 6ie.'
3r'.4s,9Ess'
So while Westminster debates Home
Rule for Erin still
1t long has ruled, the Parliament by
old inoekailen Hill.
Where the destinies Of nations from,
the Caesars down to George,
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

McCauley, daughter of Mrs. p. Nc
'Csuley of this CITY, became the wife
of MIR. Edward NJ. O'Leary, Of Newry.
Ntj:ln., Rev. J. j. Slevin performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Edward ONearn, Of
Newry attended the groom. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served to the :fnmcdl;e friends
and relatives OF the bride III. ! G!c".l.
Mir. and Mrs. O'Lcary left that after
noon for 4 short trip after which the.
will make thei" home on Il fan, near
Ncwry, Nina.
Murdoch, Minn.-Thc wedding nf Mr..
John A. McGinty and Miss Frances v.
Commerford was solemnizcd by Rev.
Fa,her Walsh. at Sacred Heart Cath
Ole church, Murdoch, on Wednesday,.
January 22, 1918, by the usual mar
rage mass and benediction. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Et.a.
Kelly of DeGraff. and was assisted
with the singing by Miss Katherine
McGtnty. Tho bridal party Was COM
posed of Miss Loretta Commerlortl as
maid OF honor. Henry Walsh as best
man and Miss Mary .McGintv as
bridesmaid.
saltwater. Mi:ln.-Joi,r Murphy, WHO
has been i'll for seve-nl m ,ntl,s died
shortly before o'clock Wednesday
morning of last week. aged So years.
He was born in Chicago am. al the
age of two years came 10 this civ with
his parents where he has since resd-
ed. Mr.. Murphy is survived by his
wife. one daughter, Mrs. Arthur .Ancz
Of st. Anthony Park: the brother, Ed
ward Murphy of this tity; the sisters,
Mrs. John Karst of CHS city and Mrs.
Melvin Woodman of North Yakima.
Wash. The funeral vas h2t. with
Faribault, Minn.--Florencc May, the
eight months old daughter o. Mr.. and
Mrs. james Duffncy OF Rcberds Lake,
died Monday. Jan. %. of pneumonia.
The funeral took place the following
Wednesday, morning from III. church
of the Sacred Heart in thus city
1ntcrnent was in Calvary cemetery.
Belle Plaine, Mimi Henry II. Rus
sell, A resident OF Belle Plaine town.
ship nearly all his life, ':cl Saturday.
Jan. is, at the home OF eugene OIri-
en-, with whom he WAS visiting. Tie
| had complained OF kidney trouble for
! several days, but wos able to come 70
town just the day before he died and
walk out to Mr. O'Brien's. six miles
distant, that evening. Mr.. Russell was
born in Stubenville. Ohio Fcp. a5, 1854,
and came with his parents, the late
James Russell, to BELLE PLANE in 1851.
Hc was a single man and known as IL
great reader. The funeral was held
from the church OF the Sacred Heart.
Rev. Father Holland preached the
| funeral sermon and tine remains were
inferred in Fair Lawn cemetery.
| Hastings. Minn.-Mr. John McSher-
ry. an old and highly esteemed farmer
at Lakcvillc. died on Wednesday, the
15th inst, at his homo in the above
town after a prolonged illness. Tie was
about eighty seven years OF age AMI
u man Of strict integrity. and held in
the highest regard by II who knew
| him. The funeral Was held from ST
Tosepl1's church, Rosenlcrnt, Rev
Lawrence Casgrovc of11ciatins
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

a. IN. by the FIT. Rev. Mgr. sheehan
and in presence OF Il large congrcga-
ton. The young people have lived
here since childhood. After the cere-7
mony the wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Tie brides
mother. Mr.. and Mss. Luken will
make their future home in I:lkton
where the groom is engaged in bust
ness.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01
CABINET FORECAST
This Will Satisfy Some, Not All, BY
Any Means.

Washington, Jan. 30. President
Wilson has practically completed his
cabinet and with the exception of
possible shifts from one portfolio to
another his official family is expected
to be made up as follows:
Secretary of State - William Je--
nings Bryan Of Nebraska.
Secretary of War--William McAdoo
of New York.
Secretary of the Navy - Albert S.
Burleson of Texas
Secretary of agriculture - Obediah
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

circumstances and biding in happy an
tcipation of that future which, with
health permitting and laudablc ambi-
ton will conc to crown in fruitful
blessing tho Thanksgiving o. the clos
ing Years OF cnvicd old age.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01
Now. stand back a few PAGES" The

Now. stand back a few races." The
young man did so.
"Now,' said the examiner. do you
hear 1t from that distance" s
The applicant listened intently.
Then he smiled and nodded. Il still
hear it, sir.":'he said.
"You have the most wonderful hear
ing ever came across" said the en-
apiner enthusiastically. THAT watch
hasn't been running for three weeks"
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01
r. Gardner of Georgia.

II. Gardner of Georgia.
Secretary OF the Treasury - T.. D. =,
Hubert Of Chicago or Henry A. Nor.
gcnthau of New York.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Louis Brandeis of Boston
Secretary of the Intcrior--Walter l.
Fisher OF Chicago. -,
Attorney GENERAL. Mitchell Pal.
mer of PENNSYLVANIA.
Postmaster General-Josephus Dan.
iels of North Carolina or David Lewis
of Maryland. ~
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01
OVER THE NORTHWEST

~ ElkO ! x12 NSxO i II w EN- i
Morris, Minn.-On Sund..:'. January
18th, the local st. Edwards Council,
Knights of Columbus, added forty one
new members to it's roster. The occa-
sion was one that brought a large
number of visitors from far and near.
Had the weather been more Favorable
a much larger number would have
come to take part in the celebration.
With every succeeding event of this
kind the truth is forcib!y brought
is a woeful lack of suitable facilities
in the matter of halls, etc. large
enough 10 accommodate any reason
able crowd Of people. Fortunately for
this time the elements helped to keep
tho attendance within the bounds pre-
scriloel by the space at the disposal
Of the committees. ,iraceTille Coun-
ell. as usual, was %ell represented.
having engaged II special train for the
ccason. Following is the list Of new
lnenlhers: Morris-Jacob Reilly, Nor
bert Wall, Jno. Inl. Chas. Loeifler,
Peter Schouweler, J. G. lower, Leo
r. Green, p. J. Coleman, ]. ]. Ma
honey, John Ludcna, Rhodv Keeshan.
Clontarr--J. S. Chevalier, J. J. Malho-
ney, Henry Reardon, Mathew Gagen,
loo Gosson, j. T.. Langen, Leo O'Neii,
John Daniel, F. j. Regan, L. Gouet.
Chokio-Ieo. Lawler, Joe Lawlcr, Her.
bert Ritter. Ed. McNally, W., A.
Brandt, Andrew Fritz, J. c. Lee, Leo
Conroy, T. NJ. Maloney, Thos Schmidt,
p. J. McNally, Jno. Brown, Jacob
Ritter. G. A. Hoercherl, Hudson, Wis
p. !. Bornes, Glenwood, MINI. A. G.
Schneider, willmar. Thos. F. Hanlcy,
Benson.
Montgomery, Minn.-Mss Anna Ga
win, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gavin.
died Sunday morning, Jan. ~. at the
family residence on Second avenue
south of anemia. Deceased was born
la LuC lOHh Vi NllSle VIE
family then resided. Several years
ago the family moved to this city and
deceased has since made her home
here. She is survived by her aged
mother, one brother, William, who re-
sides on the old family homestead in
shieldsvile. and five sisters, Mrs.
Vile, Mrs. D. F. Hagerty Of the town
OF Wells. Mrs. Hubert Hallet OF Sas-
katcbewan, Canada, and Misses Bird
get and Catherine Gavin who reside
at the family home.
Wal,a si1a, Mi:1n.--After ~ short ill
ness with pneumonia Mrs. Anthony
Hughes passed away at her home in
Kellogg on MONDAY. January Goth. The
funeral was held at ST. Agrees church
in kellogg, Rev. Arthur O'Moorc Of
ficiating. The remains We're laid to
rest in st. Agnes Cemetery. Mrs.
Hughes maiden name was Mary
O'FTara. She was born in County
'f,A'NdS, lTtsidut, OF AUGUST loLI, 1856 F.
When 26 years OF age she became TIC
bride OF Anthony Hughes, the mar
riaEe taking place in the Emerald
isle. About 80 years ago they emil
grated 10 America, settling on farm
i'll Highland and late- on taking ZIP
their residence in kellogg. Besides
her aged husband. Mrs. Hughes is
survived by the following sons and
daughters: Patrick, Anthony, Mrs. b.
Blee and Bridget, all living in Kellogg;
John, who is in the state OF WASH
ington. and Sister M. Charatina, who
Is in Wisconsin,.
The Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception was the scene Of very pretty
wedding on Wednesday morning. Jan
%, at 0 o'clock when Miss Alice c.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA

Married. - Mr.. Charles Lukcn and
Miss Mamie Sivert. both we'll known
and estimable young people Of Elk
ton, We're united in holy natrimony
on Tuesday morning last at the
Church of Our Lady Good Counsel.
The ceremony was performed at $40
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

Household book Of irish Flo.
quence - Containing selected
speeches of the Irish orators. :.
Greed Of Catholics, or Doctrine of
our Faith-By Bishop McGill. :.
Father eurke's sermons, includ-
Ing his famous reply to Froude.
History Of lreiand-By McGeoghe-
gan and Mitchel-With twelve
splendid steel engravings-One
volume gilt edges ............
irish Fireside Stories-Tales and
Legends with twelve full page
illustrations
kittis Lives OF, the Great Saints
BY John O'Kane Murray, H.
Illustrated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

Maccarthy More. or. The Fortunes
Of an Irish Chisf-By Mrs.,
James 5adN0f ............... ]
Maidsns Of HaIlowed Nance
Embracing many lives of the
Saints and servants Of God
illustrated with fine steel snr
craving
May Brooke, Or Conselenoo-By
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. A
beautiful Catholic story ......
Mirror Of True Womanhood-A
book Of instruction for women
In the world .,........:.:....
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

Tho olorfss Of Mary-By st. Al.
phonsus Lguori-beautiful blue
cloth binding Observation-Disclosures
Tho Lily Of lsraet-or Life Of the
Bleseed Virgin Mary-By Abbe
1erpet
life Stories 81 Dying Penltsr.-
From the Diary Of Missionary
frleSt
Blind Aonese-or tho Little
Spouse Of tho Blessed Sacra-
meQt
Irish National eongster-A choice
Selection including Moore'S
Irish Melodies ............... 1
Universai Irish sonoster--A COM
plete collection Of the Songs
and Ballads Of ireland. ........ I
The Story Of lreland-From the
Earliest ages-By A. NJ. Sui.
Hvan !
Life Of Robert Emmet-By Mad
den - Embellished with hue
steel portrait ......%......... 1
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

Our Lady Of Courdes-A com
plete History Of tho Apparition,
with a number Of authentic
miraoles-By Henri Lasserre..
Poems Of Thomas pavis-Cloth
gilt top ..................
Poeme Of James Clarence Man.
gan, gilt top ..................
Poems, Songs and BaIlads-By
William Collins ..............
Poems by Thomas DARCY Meoss
Cloth, gilt top ..............
Poems, Song and Ballads o.
Samuel Lover ...............
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

We have pearl rosaes from Csc 81 co. ladies gents
books from SOC to $780, O. H. and Orders b. mai
prompt We caaog
you Addre.. THE IRISH STANDARD
ZIG Fourth St So, Minneapolis Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-01

Rosemary, or LIE ana uea.n-
By J. Vincent Huntington.
Beautiful new edition In large
typo
Service Ahoat, or Tho Sumter
and Alabama during the Civil
War. Many steel and colored
illustrations showing naval en-.
fragments By Admiral Ra-
phaSl 6ammsA ...............
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-15
For Nerves.

A case of nerves" is like a bad habit, easily acquired and hard to get rid of. Nervousness affects the digestion. dulls the eyes, giving a strained look to the muscles of the face, and, if allowed it's course, will even make the hair thin. So the wo- man who wants to be beautiful must keep an eye on the state of her nerves
 The best cure for nervousness is rest. Resting is an art known to few women.
 The only way woman may re- pose and relax the body and nerves is by actual will power
 Carrots are prescribed by physi- clans and beauty doctors alike as a cure for nervous indigestion. You are told to eat them three times a day. either cooked or raw.
 Young onions or scullions are ex- cellent eaten with plenty of salt; also lettuce with salt and plenty of olive oil, but no vinegar and red pepper.
 Sleeplessness is the greatest men, ace that tired or overwrought nerves have for beauty and health.
 Sleep may be induced by warm milk; slipped slowly, or, if this is in effective, by long draughts of cool water and a cold bandage around the brow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-15
PRIZE SERMON WAS DONE FOR
Presence of Policeman Took the At tention of the Congregation From
 the Words of the Pastor.

On a recent Sunday the pastor of New York church preached sermon which he had hoped would be particu- larly effective. Shortly after launching upon his theme he found that the au- dience, while not creatn ng any real disturbance, was by no means atten- tive. All of his hearers kept turning their heads every little while and glanci1g furtively toward the rear of the church. Finally the pastor cast penetrating glance of his own into that vague region. He discerned policeman sitting in pew near the door. q knew then" he said, when speaking of the incident afterward, that the prize sermon was done for, so far as it's hold on my congregation was concerned. The policeman had their attention until the end of the service. It is a curious fact that mo- where does a policeman create such sensation as in a church. He may go into theater, lecture room or po- litical meeting and nobody except the obStreperously inclined pays any at tention to him; but just let him step inside a church, and he causes a real commotion. I don't know why. Ger tainly nobody expects to be arrested during the service"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-15
STARTED WITH WRONG IDEA
Author Realizes That He Missed Much of Life by Failure to Be His
 Natural Self.

David Grayson, writing new Ad- venture in Contentment in the Ameri- can Magazine, says:
 It's a great thing to wear shabby clothes and an old hat! Some of the best things I hare ever known, like those experiences of the streets, have resulted from coming up to life from underneath; of being taken for less than ! am, rather than fer more than l am.
 q did not always believe in this doc lrine For many years-tbe years be- fore I was rightly born lrto this allur- ing world-I tried quite the opposite course. I was constantly attempting to come down to life from above. Instead of being content to carry through life a sufficiently wonderful being named David Grayson, I tried desperately to set up and support sort of dummy creature which so clad, so housed, so fed, should appear to be what thought David Grayson ought to appear in the eyes of the world. Oh, spent quite a lifetime trying to satisfy other peo- plei"