davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-20

Chicago woman suing for divorce
says she married on a bet Don't see
how she could call it bet. To make
q bet both sflcs must have chance
to lose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-20

A cat in a Connecticut town took
her sick kitten to vegetarian's
office. left 1t there for treatment,
called later and took it home. Why
should dull, unimaginative fish alb
eorb the inventive powers OF the
news-tellers?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-20

In New Jersey coal man was sent
to Jail. This is too late in the season.
however. for hopeful excitement. II
he had been an ice man there might
have been cause for JOY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-20

Boston minister advises girls of
that city to arm themselves with
canes in these MASKING days. For
those with hobbies the plan would
doubtless prove doubly effective
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-06-20
$500 COO Loss In Lumber Fire !,

Prince Albert, sask.. June 13.-dns
mill OF the Big River Lumber , LIT
pany, ter miles north o; Prince AiDe6
burned Wednesday. Thirty tnous saro
feet Of lumber also burned. The oaA
age was 100000
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06
PAUL|ST CH0R|STERS IN
CHARMING CONCERT
Music Lovers Of Minneapolis Hear Famous
Boys Choir Render Charming
- I'd. .s-.-~-, Program
Prize Winning Choir Of Two Continents
Capitivates Pro- Cathedral Audience
Father Finn Directs Entire Programs From
Memory---Artistie Singing Of
Master Donovan

The Paulist Choristers charmingly
entertained the immense crowds that
gathered at the Pro-Cathedral for
the Thanksgiving Programs, both af.
ternoon and evening programs draw.
ing immense crowds.
The appreciation of the audience
was shown in generous applause and
marked the concert as the popular
number Of the series.
The curiosity and attention of the
audience fixed itself first upon the
little boys and their director Father
Finn. Many Of the youngsters were
not more than eight years old.
The personnel Of the choir is re-
markable in that there are none but
male voices, the soprano parts being
carried by the young boys. Father
Finn. the director. has accomplished
wonders with the boys. His direction
is an expression of intense musical
feeling into which his entire person
ality is thrown. His guidance Is
watched with marked, concentration
upon every movement Of hid body, ey;
cry gesture and facial expression
Out Of this concentf atfon re is able
to produce his wonderful effects In
shaded tone and quick response to
his feelings.
The Ave Verum described by Father
Finn as the most delicate expressions
of spirituality ever set to music was
most charmingly rendered and SEEM
ed to make the deepest impression
on the vast audience.
Among the soloists Master Edgar
Donovan proved himself the most
popular and his charming and artistic
rendition OF the Agnus Del and his
perfect rendition of the beautiful SO.
prano song THE Less with the Del.
icate Air" made him the favorite Of
the choristers.
The entire program both afternoon
and evening was directed by Father
Finn from memory. In addition he
played the accomplishments Of Mas.
ter Donovan. Following Is the com.
plete evening program:
1. Eneitte spiritum Tuum Schnetlzy
2. .Tenebrae Factae Stunt. .. Hayden
8. Puck is King. ......ldle
4. Nazareth ................G .Gounod
SUlOist, Mr.. Frank j. Flood
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

Of the series and and the compliments
paid to his ability from Catholics and
non. Catholics alike indicate his mas.
terry of the subject. Mr.. Collins is a
man of generous talents and wide
experience. For a number Of years he
was international secretary Of the In
ternational Workman and editor OF
the Electrical Worker.
He Is the author of "The Truth
About Socialism and the twelve
famous reasons against socialism.
As a member of the Industrial COM
mission Of Illinois, he aided in franz
ing a bill for the benefit Of working
men in establishments and industries
that stood the test Of the State and
National Supreme Courts.
His work in the interest of social
reform and the welfare OF working.
men was especially blessed by Pope
Plus X. i
Mr.. Collins ia a member OF the
Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order
d Foresters. Vice Pres Lincoln Univ
Association, Irish Fellowship Club
shur Brotherhood 81 Elsctfieal Work
efs. m;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06
FOR LOYALTY 70 GOD.
Why q Methodist Clergyman Likes
Our Church.

The following is the tribute to the
sanctity and incorporating fear
lessness OF the Catholic Church. II
is a quotation from a sermon by a
Methodist clergyman recently read
at a meeting Of the Catholic Fedora
tion in Seattle:
~ like the Roman Catholic Church
because It stands so imnovable in its
allegiance to Jesus Christ. as very
God. None Of it's leaders ever ques.
ton the Divinity OF Jesus. like It
because it believes in the religious
training Of its children, ana at great
sacrifice OF time and money gives It
like 1t because 1t stands for the
Of the marriage vows. Thank God for
purity Of home life and the sanctity
that Church's strong and clear pro-
test against the cheap divorce mills
that disgrace our American civiliz'
alton. honor It for It's defense Of
the Bible. especially thank God for
the stand that Church takes in this
land against anarchy on the one hand
and an impossible Socialism on the
other. I 30 to sleep every night with
& firmer feeling Of security because
we have in this city th Roman Cath
olic Church"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

CuVASJo pAdy ~ luC RA0tSSSAOu VI AAASs
These remedies, like armed inter:
ference, may check pestilence for a
season; more is needed to prevent its
return. =
''tEurope in the treaty of Berlin
IN 1875 first recognized It's right TO
require just standard Of protection
of every human being in the Turkish
empire. The provisions of the treaty
fell down. broke down, because there
was no machinery for enforcing this
new conception of international re-
spohsibility for International, world
wide standards of good government,
which all nations must have II univer-
sal peace Is to come.
Christian Church an Agency.
"As far % our own country II con.
.cerned. when 1t imposed upon Cuba
certain standards Of order, Of justce,
OF credit and Of sanitation, It acsept.
ed these principles u The guide, both
OF its conduct ana of 10 responsible
.ity towards contlg gHonl lAnds whose
disorder. Whose conAiticn. ssd whose
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

IA and "A; 2.039 were 45 and over;
3,262 went to friends; 3O,5SS to rela-
tives; 3,173 to others. Irish immt'
grants brought over $1,9s5,70S. Z
The destinations Of Irish immt
grants showed 81 to Alabama. 80 td
Alaska, 81 to Arizona, II to Arkansas,
1888 to California, 50 to Colorado
1906 to Connecticut, "a to Delaware,
81 to District Of Columbia, rs to
Florida. "a to Georgia, 8 to Hawaii,
n to idaho, 2,173 to Illinois, 1873 I'd
Indiana, 1871 to Iowa, so to Kansas,
"a to Kentucky, II to Louisiana, 47o
to Maine. III to Maryland, 8,607 to
Massachusetts, 1,557 to Michigan, 81
to Minnesota, 5 to Mississippi, 251 tt
Missouri, $50 to Montana, 81 to Ne
braska, % to Nevada. PAL to New
Hampshire, 1,943 to New Jerse* ~
to New Mexico, 11,961 to New York
2 to Carolina, 1877 to North Dakota,
705 to Ohio. to Oklahoma, 247 ia
Oregon, 4.104 to Pennsylvania, ST.
to Rhode Island, Z to South Carolina,
10 to South Dakota, - to Tennessee,
113 to Texas, 81 to Utah. 81 to Yer
mont, 40 to Virginia, SS1 to Washing
ton, ~ to lest Virginia, 11S to Wis
consin, 33 to Wyoming.
The Mission of Our Lady OF the Ro.
sary which is located at State St.,
New York, provides home free Of
charge for Irish Immigrant girls who
have no DEFINITE places to go after
their arrival In this country. It tries
to locate relatives for them and to
secure positions In good families for
those who wish to 60 to work. It
looks after their interests from the
time Of their arrival at Ellis island
until they are placed In charge Of
their friends OF otherwise located.
It il In charge Of the Reverend M. j.
Henry, assisted by the Reverend Al.
]. dfogsn. and has been IN sxistenea
for thirty years. II ID supports bS3
voluntary contribute ions from tttSA1a
end gives It's services tree to alis V
desire 70 avail themss siyes 81 Y;
-yantaSes which ~ ~ .,s;y III N
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

forces of civilization. Civilized lands
today have accepted a common stand.
ard of internal order. Some live up
to it better than others; but, as be.
tween men, there are certain stand.
ards of conduct which they accept
and act upon, transgress with shame
and keep with PRIDE. 80 among
nations there exists world standard.
Order must be preserved, the courts
must be just, property must be pro.
tected and contracts must be enforc-
ed, governments must be free alike
from corruption and from partiality,
transportation must be safe, certain,
speedy and protected, taxation must
be equitable; life must me preserved
by sanitary regulations; education
must protect the future and the ma
jesty of the law must guard the pres.
ent.
A New Consciousness.
deep down in the consciousness
Of each Of us, growing as yet unseen,
apart, almost unknown, there is
dawning the conviction of the con.
science of each that every human
being the world around has right
to this standard of order, of justice,
of life, of the safety of human life
and the protection of property, and
all that social peace which even the
imperfect standards of human Justice
bring among men.
"As l say this, there has come into
every heart here, a sudden and dawn
ing consciousness Of what many Of
you have never before realized. You
suddenly see that you yourselves,
while you still thought consciously
in terms OF nations were unconscious
ly thinking in terms Of humanity
that while by law, by utterance and
by act you were bounding your
responsibilities by your national
boundaries, there had grown up
within you like new sense Of virtue,
new star, in the moral heavens Of
men which makes you shrink from
reading In your morning newspaper
anywhere the world around Of spoaia-
tion, massacre and wrong.
"How 1t shall be accomplished you
90 not know; why It should be your
duty you cannot tell, but none the
less you know that it ought to be
true that every family in the world
shall sleep tonight assured of the
physical safety and the moral securi.
ty Of father and mother alike; and
that as father ana mother RISE to
their work tomorrow, wherever they
are, In whatever land ana under
whatever sky, they ought 70 60 forth
On ways that are free from violence.
to work that Is equitably paid, in q
system where justice reisns and
courts are open. Y " 4,
Nowhere II has this coinplSt6iys
come. Nowhere q i this wholly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

peaceful nation will come to under
stand 1t can only be safe Us it dis
charges its duty to its neighbor, and
the small nation burdened by ignor
ance brings will understand that its
independence hinges on maintaining
the standard of civilized nations.
Our National Duty.
individuals rather than govern,
ment must discharge this duty 10,
years to come. As l think of these in
the Latin lands to the South, in Cuba
and in Mexico, and down the long
line, who, in penury, under constant
succession Of alarms, are endeavor
ing to maintain the offices of religion
to educate the young, to continue the
life Of universities, founded when our
land was an open waste of wandering
tribes, there seems to be no call loud
er to this land, oyerflowing witt,
plenty and prosperity, than to turn
its gifts to the support of the
agencies Of civilization; in those
other American countries. whom in
the past we have been ready to de.
fend, and sometimes too ready to
visit with force, when our interests
were in danger, but which we neglect
in peace and refuse the great and
crowning obligation of humanity
the need of our fellowmen. For none
is this duty more near and immediate
than on the great church which this
cathedral represents.
"When this duty is fully understood
and fully practised, the improvement
of education and of sanitation, the
support. and aid from without of the
church and school, of technical train.
ing, of university advantages, and of
hospitals, will gradually create condi.
tions which will raise one people in
Latin America after another to the
standards of civilization. To main
tain these standard, International au.
thority and international means and
methods always ready are needed
and no nation and no land falling
below these standards should h" free
from remonstrance, pressure and in
terference. When this has come for
all the world, and justice is establish
ed, when the peace of humanity is
within the borders Of these Latin
lands to the south and of all lands,
the crime of war will cease for
universal justice will have brought
,,niversal peace.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06
FREE LECTURE ON. SOCIALISM.
sRateeg W. Collins Of Beatensto olxe loo
tlr6 az pro.c Cathedral Monday Evening

Next Monday evening the people OF
Minneapolis will have an opportunity
of hearing discussion on socialism
by one who is recognized as being q
speaker without an equal as lectur-
er In this field.
Mr.. Collins has been engaged by the
knights of Columbus of Minnesota to
deliver q series of As lectures on So.
cie7ism. He has already delivered 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06
irish InmiurAtion.

A leaflAt published BY the Mission
Of Our LADY OF the hosary, I New
York Institution Tor the projection Of
Irish immigrant girls, says that dur.
Ing the past iiscal xeAf 37.D2s innmi.
grants cana to the United statcs
from ireland. 'Of these 2.b4s we're
under = searsi 32,4s1 were between
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06
1NTERMISsION

9.-Quis Est Homo
Ella Mater
Quan de Corpus-Stabat Mater
--Rheinberger
10, Total Eclipse and Loss Of Sight
(Samson) .......... Handel
Mr.. Geo. H. O'Connell
IL. Ave Maria ..............A .Arcadelt
IL, Jeunes Fillettes Weckerlin
Master Edgar Donovan
13. Manger Carol: What Child is
This? ................ Young
IA. Jerusalem" Chorus from
"Gallia" ............ Gounod
Soloist, Master Edgar Donovan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

ready EXISTS, underlined, unrecogniz-
ed, but still acknowledged, accepted
and enforced by the common con-
sciousness of men and the moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
A Harold MacGrath Serial
chanan Fife.

chanan Fife. l. Is
about a salesman
who placed his GUS
toner before hard
and fast business
rules. despite the or
dcrs Of his immediate
chief. because he be-
lievcd tina, Ira
Walker Is TOO good a
man togo bust To
those OF us not famil-
lar with the rcai,acts,
il brings ont in q sur-
prisiugly torccfuiway
how the good mod
ern statesmen make Il
their busiue~- 20 pro-
tcct their customers
as we'll a. their arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
VERA EDMONDSON

XTTRA EDMONDSON hl7 aH-'IOT -'ITV
V I'm our nest SUNDAY MAGAZlNE which
has to- Us background the great department
stor. iu which She has found so.h real ro-
mauc. and -ich interesting human beings.
o. IS called CLOAKS AND SUITS. and IS a
tale that sill hold YOUR kcencst interest. not
ou'v because oi The -tor" i,selt.-Eoi "i.l Re
BOB constant fear that somebody yo9 can help
liking . going 20 suitcr.-but because o. me
charm in .hc telling Somehow. 'ac seeking
ior happiucss IS a universal thing and one
can De- an extremely competent and success
fu' person without ever finding II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Seated aids will be received at
the Office OF The City Engineer OF
the CRY OF Cairo. Illinois. until 10
O'clock a. NJ. September 22nd, 1913.
for furnishing all labor and ma
serial and constructing cement side
walks in accordance with any and
all OF the following ordinances: Or
alnances No. rs and ~ Said bids
shall be sealed and marked as such
and accompanied by certified
check for cash for ten per cent. OK
the amount OF said bid The sue.
cessful bidder shall be required to
furnish bond and guarantee his
work and material for period of
two years Said bids will be opened
and read at the regular meeting OF
The city Council. on September 22nd
1913.
GEORGE f. DEWEY,
City Engineer.
Advt. 9-13 lot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14

British Guiana boasts of one of the
few survivors of the many peculiar
birds now known mostly as fossils,
according to a writer in Our Dumb
Animals. This is the crested hoact-
yin, and may be found only in very
dense and unexplored forests. The
hoactzin is noted chiefly for its pc.
culiarity in possessing four we'll de.
veloped legs.
This would never bC suspected In
the adult bird, inasmuch as certain
modification begins while the bird
Is yet young, whereby the clawlike
legs or hands become shaped like
wings and feathers are grown, SO
that when this bird gets its full plum
age there is nothing left from which
one would suspect that these wings
were once legs.
The young birds. before this modi
fication does take place. leave the
nest and climb or scramble over the
limbs not unlike tree toads or young
monkeys. They feed on the young
arum leaves and are in this young
state the nearest approach to quad
ruped OF any bird.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
Eioped by Aeroplane.

An elopement by aeroplaae which
has yet some features of the old-time
elopement is reported from Mort,
France.
Two months ago good.looking
young airman was giving exhibition
flights at Mort. A pretty governess
fell in love with him and begged him
to take her up in his aeroplane. A few
days later the airman eloped with her
In the machine, and did not descend
until he reached Issy, 250 miles away.
The girls father has now lodged q
complaint against the airman. whom
he accuses Of having abducted his
daughter and detained her against her
will. The governess, when she ap
peared before the police commissaTy
said that she had eloped with the air
man of her own free will and declared
that she would be eternally grateful tc
him for flying away with her, She add
ed that, as she was of age, she was
free to do as she pleased.
The fathers complaint was dis
missed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
RECALLS OLD TRAGEDY
NAME PLATE OF RIVER STEAMER
LOST in 1859 FOUND.
Interesting Relic Now in the Posses.
sion of the Sole Survivor OF the
Crew of Missouri River Freight.
err of the Long Ago

A thrilling story of life on the Mis-
souri, river when Omaha was a young
city and a river of much significance
was retold the other day By Capt.
Roger ]. letters. first mate Of the
river steamship Stephen A. Bell.
which caught on fire and was burned
on a sand bar just across from Omaha
IN the summer OF 1883. The name
plate of the boat. a valuable relic OF
silver. was found b. workmen grad.
ing up a boulevard on the low land
Just east az Omaha. In Council Bluns.
Captain Te;ers ca from his home
al Marshall, Mo. get the relic
Il was a youn aau then" said the
captain. put ! lived on the river
all my life, vas born at Miami,
Mo. on the banl.s OF the river That
was my first trip up the river We
came from st. Louis with a boatlosd
of Touchdown houses for Sioux City.
They were houses built al the yards
and put together on the frontier
much like a puzzle.
I'VE got as far as Omaha without
trouble making fast trip of IT, VI e
stopped several hours there. Omal a
was lively. growing city then. Oar
captain. a man named Sullivan. met
a friend of his in charge of another
boat. and we decided to race to Sioux
City. a trip of little more than a
day for us. We had just started wlen
there was a muffled explosion in the
engine room and the crew rushed OUT
with cry of FIRE.
I'VE beached the boat on the bar
across the river and little above
Omaha BY that time the boat was a
mass of flames and we had to escape
the best we could. The boiler eXplod
ed and killed two of the beavers
The explosion had been caused by too
hot fires, prepared to get up steam
for the race Before We caught q
down-river boat the captain disap
peared and we never heard what be
came of him. He was to blame fol
the loss. as freight boats were never
TO be raced, That amusement being
left to the passenger crafts. The
boat was beached in seven feet of wa
ter and we never recovered a thing
letters, who later became cap
tain and was for years on the river
is the only living survivor of thc
wreck, he said When he heard of the
charred remains of boat being founC
by the graders he Immediately came
to Omaha to obtain the name plat,
if possible The plate was found, The
workmen gazing at it with interes
for a few minutes and then throwing
It aside as a worthless piece Of rusteC
metal Captain letters, who is nov
retired, took the plate back home Will
him-Omaha Correspondence New
York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-14
GIVE up WORK GRADUALLY
nan Accustomed to Regular Duties
hakes Mistake When He Sud
denly Ceases All Labor

Many business men at the ace o!
fifty or fifty-fiye work eight hours a
day and enjoy it, They viii tell you
they ieel as young as they did ten
years before.
Then some OF them conclude they
have enough OF this worlds goods and
retire.
1t is a wellknown fact that brain
or muscle work forms In the system
q poison, and if we keep on working
condition (which doctors call auto
iDtoxication is produced Which
means that the antitoyin nature has
produced IN our bodies has not been
enough to Offset the poison of our
burned up energy.
Rest and dceu sleep are supposed
to clear the body of all poisons and
waste. But II has been proved In
the cases of persons who use drugs
that after they have taken into their
system a certain drug in increased
amounts for some months they can
stand an amount which would kill q
dozen persons not accustomed to the
drug
From the minute the drug was in
their system nature started to work
to produce in that body an antitoxin
10 ign; the poison they were taking
Nature gets many habits OF her own
and she gets into the habit Of expect,
ing to form an antitoxin to battle
with that poison or drug which that
body has been taking daily, and she
produces it daily
Now suddenly let that same body
stop taking into it the drug II was
used to- nature does not stop form.
ing the antitoyin No indeed. she goes
right on for weeks and months foam.
ing the antitoxin she has been accus.
toned to form, and the little fighting
army to fight and being of a poison
/ Gus nature themselves, turn from lit,
lie workers. when they have theil
own work to do, to bad workers, with
no work, and start fighting the good
cells OF the body. producing a self
poisoning which is likely to cause
| death.
If a man has been working daily
! for years and the energy used up by
work has produced a sort Of poison
Gus waste, enough to cause auto in
toxicating if not cleared out by RES
and sleep, would il not seem reason
able that nature had daily in that
mans system been forming an anti
toxin to Offset the poisonous waste
and that when he suddenly stops
work the same condition takes place
as with person who takes poison
The antitoxin cells. finding no poison
Gus waste to work on, turn and work
on the good cells Of the body, causing
auto intoxication and sickness anC
many times death.
1t would seem that a man givinl
up work should do so gradually.