davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25

onshire, he might have committed his
Party to Il scheme not Wiley differ
ent from that of Gladstone.
Home Rule tn. Pivot of British Poll
tics.
III at such a time Lor;i Salisbury
was prepared to take the risk. why
should the present leaders shrink
from it: And then they haze temp
t2tioa which is very stroag. Home
lsule is the pivot upon which the
coalition hangs together. Once get it
ut of the way, and the Government
majority will so TO pieces in few
months. Go not thinl: th.;.e is any,
thing more certain amid the uncer-
laiaties of politics than this. II the
House of Lords can find y means OF
saving their faces and swallowing the
III. ] am prepared to wage: any rea-
sonahIc odt;s that VIC shall ne in office
hcfore Easter
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
A Plea to Mister Winter.

Mister Winter. here's plea
That little child is making:
Look around and try to see
Little fingers that are aching:
Make the North Wind cease to roar
Fiercely at the poor child's door;
Treat the hungry orphans kindly:
Don't You let the Storm King tear
Up and down and here and there
Striking at poor people E'i1dly.
Mister Winter. won't you please
Try to keep from spreading sadness
Don't bring hunger or disease
Where YOU might as we'll brin,
gladness:
Make the North Wind cease to blow
Where the fires are burning low.
And the chldren's hearts are ach.
Ing;
Please be mild and short ard fair;
Mister Winter hear the prayer
That little child is making.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
THE BILL
What the Enemy Thinks Of It.

what the ENEMY lnlnkS OF u.
The London corresponds, of the
Liverpool DAILY Post" writing of the
Home Rule bill, gives the sist OF a
conversation he heard between some
persons related to members of the
House OF Lords:,
The first point which / gathered
was that the Opposition have quite
abandoned the idea of being able sue
cessfully to resist the Home Rule bill
in the House OF Commons. They are
now calmly looking facts t., the face,
and they realize that in spite of any
the Lower House. I believe that the
.shrcwd worldly wisdom ard phio-
scphical detachment of Me-: Balfour
have had something to Go With bring
ing home these convict:o,s to the
minds OF the wilder Opposition lead
crs. At any rate. my takers talked
as il nothing could prevent the Gov
ernment from getting their bill
through the House.
What Will the Lords Do?
"And then what will happen ii the
House of Lords throws it cute" was
the question propounded. How do
You know that they will throw it
out?" said a person who's, question
brought immediate silence, upon the
table. Ii it had been asked by any
one else, it would have peen greeted
with jeers. AS it was ii cray evoked
another question: why should they
not throw it out??" II Will tell YOU"
said the first speaker.
II do not for moment say they
will not reject it, but Will tell you
Why. as a matter Of Paris. tactics,
they will be very foolish !r they do.
You say that for the Lords to carry
Home Rule would be too cynical, and
would ruin the Unionist Party in the
country. Those of you who take this
View have short memories. The I'm
ionist opposition to Home Rule was
lar lerccr in the eighties than it is
:1ow. and yet at that time there was
moment when Lord Salisbury way
cred. and when. but for. Tie influence
OF the Court and OF the Duke Of Dew
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25

'.er s, at l Ealleymount Park. Mount
brown, Dublin. Susan, wife of the
late Thomas l'idler, OF powerscourt
Arms Hotel, Ballinastow, Wicklow
aged a years. ON December 18th. a,
Rallasalla. Hacketstown, Patrick Ken.
nedy. December 10. at Drummin
ballin2lcn, Mrs. Catherine O'Reilly.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25


NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-Janes j. Regan, st. Paul.
Mimi.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia.
observation-disclosures Maloney. Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
Secretary-Philip Sullivan, Connecticut.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
l.. Il. Moran. Washington. ID. G.
Rev William Mclaughlin. New Jersey.
William j. Daugherty. Illinois.
Thomas Il. Powers. Michigan
STATE ERs-MINNEsoTA.
President-T. J. Doyle. Endicott Bldg.
St. Paul.
Vice PRESIDENT. p. Kennedy, Fari-
bault.
State Secretary-J. r. Grogan. ST.
Paul.
Treasurcr--John Sheehy, Montgomery.
State Chapiain-Rev. T.. j. Fox, James
Willie. "a
President Of Insurance Fund - r. J..
Doyle. st. Paul.
Vice President. j.. Nolan, Brainerd.
Secretary of Insurance-.Iohn Sheely.
Montgomery.
State Medical Director DR.. j. ".
O'Connor.
Directors of Insurance Funtl--John Mo-
ran. Minneapolis: i. 7. McManus, st.
Paul: p. j.. cummings. Minneapolis; J. i:
Corcoran, ST. Paul: Thos. WEIGH. Still
water.
NATIONAL oFF,cERs-L. A. A. O. X.
National Prcsident--Mrs. Ellen Ryan
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
A Psalm to the Now Year.

Psalm to the New Year.
Let us sing of flowers blooming,
Not of flowers dead and sere!
Let us sing of the beginning,
Not the ending, of the year
BE not sad that Time has Rendered
One more year his very own;
Think OF sunny days approaching
Weep not for the past ana gone.
Let us all beAoptimistic
In this mundane vale of tears;
View ii as a pathway leading
10 the upland 'yond the spheres.
What though toll aud pain "rd sorrow
olt our lives must enter il "
Ills the penalty OF Adam,
And the heritage of sin.
God is kind. and To each mortal
Bounteous grace Goth He impart.
Spurn it not! O take. and thank Him
With good and loving Ecart.
While we're here let us remember
Man hath but one earthly life
That must bring his soul l,imortal
TO great bliss, or endless strife:
Seize the day, nor wal, TIL morrow.
Start thy precious life ancw.
Sin no more: but with thy virtues
Bid all fear and grief adieu!
Then no dread Of death shall srir
Then 10 more thy soul shall Quake
Lest, perhaps, in dreams and darkness
In a worse world thou awake.
Then thou nccdst not hate Il hcarkcl1
10 the trumpet's blast of doom
Which shall rouse all sleeping mortals
With The dead from out ,hc tomb.
ftcnce be cheerful: raise an anthem
On this joyful New Year. day.
DO not srope around i'm darkness
Needing not the lightsome ray.
Gear your vision! Sec ari.htly
In all things the Hand Divine
With what care 1t clothes the lilies,
And supplies the corn anu wine.
Let Your heartBe full Of comfort!
Like a mirror1in the sun .6
Let it cast reflected gladnc::
No your brothers everyone:
Sing Il song SO sweet and mcrry.
That perchance in ,aftcr-tiEc
On another's lips you'll find it e.
AS an unfozHps Ten :rhy,n...
Then attune your. hearts. n,% fellows.
TO this well-pianned universe!
When some great afflic,ion strikes yov
Bless the Eords your eate's no,
/. Z
Thoughts like these on this fair New
Year
Fill the psalmist's, teeming brain;
May they bring some sunshine ever
Or alleviate some pain. ..
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25

STATE oFFlcERs-L. A. A. o. II.
President-Mrs. Mary b. Daley. 1906
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May +. Hammill,
Duluth.
Sccretaly-r:lla c., keatins, Iii Pleas
ant ave-, St. Paul.
Treasurer-Aliss Mary Coogan, Fali-
bault.
Board of Dircctors--Alary NJ. Sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy, ST. Paul; Mary j.
Reilly. Brainerd
Auditing committee-Margaret Scott
st. Paul: Margaret Sullivan, Minneapo-
lis; Elizabeth McNaly, st. Paul.
Insurance Secretary-Margaret \. Gla-
dN. saltwater. @ .,-
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Sulli-
van. ), Rochester,.
State Mednca Director DR. Il. w
Buckley. St. PAU.
Directors of Insurance Fund Nellie
Cllrran, Minneapolis: Annie Comoy, ST
Paul; Josephine Hagerty. Shieldsville,
Anna. Willesen. Duluth; Margaret Nolan,
st. Paul.
Auditing Committee--Ellen McGrath
ST. Paul; Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud;
Nellie McColl, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25

sembly belongs to the Austrian par
lament, where free fights in the lob
bies are quite common occurrence.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25

Jolly. Pawtucket. r. T.
National Vice Presdent-Aliss 3. \.
Mah6ney, Calumet. Mich.
National Secretary-.Adelia Christy, Co.
lulnbus Ohio.
National rreasurer--Miss Mary con-
molly, Amsterdam, n. ".
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25

Thoughts like these on this fair New
Year
Fill the psalmist's. teeminy brain;
May they bring some sunshine ever
Or alleviate some pain. ..
Then. my muse, thy meek andeavor
Shall not have been all IL vain!
John w. Kearns in Irish World.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25

A Psalm to the Now Year.
Let us sing of flowers blooming,
Not of flowers dead and sere!
Let us sing of the beginning,
Not the ending, Of the year.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25

Died.-December Is, ut his resi-.
dence, Moneyteigue. AnEhrlm. Johr
DOYLE, aged 81 years. December 1s
al Tomcoylc, Ililanerin. wife OF Ter.
ence Dunno, aged a6 years. Dcccm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
CHANIZAL QUESTION
AWAITS RECOGNITION

Announcement has been made in
Mexico City that no action viii be
taken on the ChamizaI question of the
INSTRUMENTATION boundary here,
until the United States recognizes the
Huerta government This announce
ment was made by the Mexican pro
visiOnal president, following the IA
nous interview with Henry Lane WI
son. in which the president told him
that he had no official standing in the
republic.
The ChamiZaI- question has been
pending for a number Of years and
deals with the boundary along the
Rio Graude. 1t was thought that the
boundary question would be settled
soon, but the Mexican government has
taken a firm stand on the question.
declaring that il viii not be considered
IS long as the United States maintains
It's present attitude toward Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
HITCH OCCURS IN
THE MEXICO LOAN
Deputies Seem to Think Better Ar
engagements Can BE Made for Sc
curing II Than Have
Been Made.

Mexico City. Mexico, Nay 22-The
discussion Of the remaining article Of
the bill authorizing the loan of 500
100000 had developed 4 hitch in the
chamber of deputies. wnich may delay
the completion of the transaction.
The charge was Teiterate by many
deputies at last nights session that the
best offer for the loan had not been
accepted by the Mexican government.
The assertion was made that the min
lsrer of war, Gen Manuel ATOndra gOn.
had negotiated a better offer A reso-
luton was then passed by the deputies
20 call him to the chamber and ask him
for declaration on the subject
At 10 o'clock last night the deputies
declared the chamber in permanent ses-
sion until the matter had been settled.
Provisional president HUerta had in
the meantime sanctioned the accept
ance Of the offer Of a loan by French
financiers, which had been greed to
yesterday by the members Of the cab
met and also in principle by the
deputies.
Gen. 8IodraEon. the war minister. in
reply to an Interpolation in the cham
Der OF deputies. refuted the charges
brought by some of the members that
the minister of finance had not availed
himself of the best offer for the $780,
100000 loan
The session was adjourned today
without final action being taken no the
loan bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
LEAKY GAS PIPE
SETS CAR AFIRE
c. Y. Bishop Has Close Call with His
Car; Damage Amounts to $500;
Happened on County Road.

A leaking gasoline pipe in the F. II
F. $50" belonging to the Bishop-Creel
Realty company gave the occupants Of
the car a hot hour and a half on the
county road Wednesday evening trying
TO prevent the car from being de-
trOyed by fire The car was being
driven by c. T. Bishop When eight
miles down the road the car bucked
and refused to run further Taking
an oil lamp from the front OF the car,
Mr. Bishop started an inspection,
which ended promptly when the gas
oline which had leaked into the drip
pan. caught fire from the lamp and
set fire tO-the flooring OF the car The
right front wheel was totally de-
strOyed, including the tire and every
thing else but the steel skeleton OF
the wheel The left front wheel caught
a number OF times but only the tire
was damaged. The front fender the
floor Of the car and the hood were
damaged by the fire. which was 1inally
put ont by the use of the dust Of the
road shOveled into the car in generous
quantities.
The accident occurred at 10 o'clock
and the occupants were until l-5U
putting out the blaze. They were then
brought back 10 the city after the IRE
was put out The car was occupied
by Mr. Bishop, H. L. Fletcher, Jack
MORGAN T. Burnett Miss Eva Cook
car is estimated at $500 and $1,000
worth Of automobile insurance was
carried on the car.
Fire in Mccoy Hotel.
The Hotel Mccoy, on Pioneer plaza,
occupies five stories A cigaret.
dropped from above it is said, iguited
the awning covering the window Of one
Of the rooms on the fourth floor. and
was responsible for the alarm which
was turned in at 1880 o'clock Wednes-
day night The firemen give the cause
Of the fire as the result OF the guest
in the room throwing down his cigaret,
or cigar, preparatory to going into the
bath room for a plunge. The carpet
in the room was burned and the cur
tains covering the windows were de-
strOyed. in addition TO the burning Of
the awning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
FIRE is SET TO
A NEW BUNGALOW
ToOIbox is Burned and Wall OF New
House is ScOrched-As Mysterl-
Ously Put Out As 1t Starts.


Fire Of ysreriOus origin, as mysterl-
Ously eXtinguished as it started, dam
aged a tOOlbOE belonging to 9. W Cox,
a carpenter, and badly smoked the front
wall Of new bungalow which the May
field Realty company is building at z6O5
Rio Grande street Wednesday even
ing
The tOolbox was sitting on four piles
Of bricks in front OF and against the
wall Of the new. white brick house,
and the person who started the IRE
piled kindling beneath the tOolDo1
and then applied a match This IS
plainly apparent. for when the fire was
extinguished. the partly burned kind
ling was left beneath the toolboL
where il had been piled The sticks
could not possibly have fallen under
the tOOlbOx in such a position
The tOOlbOE was dragged out from
against the wall by someone, after It
had begun to burn, and water had been
applied to the box and to the kindllng
beneath. The wet ground this morn
ing proved this Nobody in the neigh
borhOOd appears to know anything
about the fire. The people living on
Rio Grande street. 200 feet west OF
where the fire occurred, said they had
not seen any fire during the evening
as they retired early
Cox is a carpenter who recently went
out on a strike with the Carpenters
union and later withdrew from the
union and returned TO work for the
Mayfield company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
RASH ALL OVER BABlpS BODY

AZ Green St., StOneham, Mas When
my baby was three months old he got a
rash on his face and al over his body The
eruption was scattered and had TO keep
bathing him al the time TO give him ease
1t disfgured him while it lasted and he loss
rest at night and was frstfuL So read
about the sample Of Cuticwa Soap and
Ointment and at the third application he
was getting ease I bought some more
Cutcura Soap and Ointment had him clear
in two weeks" 0Signed) 1Irs. alarsurita
Deveney, Oct. IA. 1912
CutiCua Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with SIP Skin Book Adj
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston
n@AIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticma Soap win ind it best FOR skin and scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
RABACO TAKES THE
FIELD TO FIGHT
Marches South and Is said to Have
Resigned the GOvernOrship OF
the State Of chihuahua.

cral soldiers departed yesterday from
Chihuahua City to reopen the cam
paign in the southern part of the
state The troops were commanded
personally by Gen Antonio Rabago,
military governor Of Chihuahua Their
trains viii proceed south repairing the
Mexican Central railway as far as
JimeneZ. and probably viii attempt TO
retake ParraL which was abandoned
by Gen MercadO to the insurgents.
Report is circulated here that Gen.
RabagO has resigned as governor Of
the state as result Of having TO
leave the capital to wage battle and
that the state is for the present with
out a civil head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
Ell PASO PARSON
MARRIES EN- FREE
Rev. Kenneth Brown Has Joined More
Happy Hearts Without Pay Than
He Has Received Fees.

Happy Hearts Without Pay Than
He Has Received Fees.
Chicago ministers VINO have agreed
to accept no fees or gratuities for per
forming the sacred ceremony Of matri-
mony are 1855 miles behind the pro-
cession. An FL Paso minister has been
splicing young and loving hearts and
welding hands free for three years.
The marrying minister. who mas no
string attached 70 his office, is Rev
Kenneth Brown, pastor of the East FL
RasO Presbyterian church Rev Mr..
Brown has been performing marriage
services since he graduated from the
Princeton class taught by Dr. Woodrow
Wilson, and he has spliced more
couples free than those from whom he
has received presents The more the
better, Rev. Mr. Brown says. He does
not exactly agree with the Chicago
divine who holds that matrimOny is an
expensive experience in itself without
an additional tax from the sky pilot;
but he does believe that all who wish
to be married, providing they conform
to the laws Of the state, should be
encouraged ecept where the need for
wise counsel is necessary.
During his ministerial career in FL
PasO the East Ell PasO parson has mar
ried hundreds Of couples free Of charge
and he has given an invitation to all
who wish to be spliced by the free-fOr-
all route to call at his parsonage any
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
COL. FRANCISCO PEREA
DIES AT ALBUQUERQUE
Pioneer New Mexican was Delegate TO
Convention that Ren0minated
Lincoln for President.

Albuquerque. n n. Nay 22-C0L
Francisco Pera. delegate from New
Mexico TO the 38th congress, and a del
eEate 20 the Republican National con-
VeltiOn at Baltimore In 1864, which
re-nomiuated Abraham Lincoln for
president died at his home here We'd
nesdaT at the age Of SO years. Colonel
Perea was present at Fords theater
the night Lincoln was shot. occupying
a seat in the orchestra just below the
presidents box
He was the father OF So children. He
was twice married and each wife bore
hiId is children He failed Of reelec-
tion 10 congress but later served four
terms in the territorial legislature
Colonel Perea was educated at
Christian Brothers college in New
York AT the outbreak Of the civil war
he was commissioned a lieutenant col
onel by governor Connolly and served
scendant Of one Of the Oldest Spanish
families in New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Is NEARING AN END

With the exception Of a few streets
in Highland park, the process Of max
ing II PasO brand new and spanking
clean was completed Wednesday after
noon Sanitary commissioner Joe
Dunno stated that the clean up was
successful.
No arrests were made for violations
OF The city ordinance prohibiting the
throwing Of trash in the streets and
alleys. After the cleanup was in
augurated, the city had many COM
plants TO make relative to persons
throwing trash into the alleys ana
streets after the wagons had passed
But after icing warned that arrests
would be made there was no further
trouble. The streets left over in High
land park viii be visited later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
GOVERNMENT WANTS FIGURES
FROM SHOE MACHINERY 90

Boston, Mass, May 22.-At the re-
sumption today Of the proceedings to
dissolve the United Shoe Machinery
company. VIM S. Gregg, the govern
ment attorney, asked the secretary Of
the company to furnish the government
with various details regarding capitali-
ZatIOn Of the companies controlled, the
number of machines leased and the
number Of shoe manufacturers sup
piled
Asked the purpose Of these figures,
AR. Gregg said they were intended to
prove that the company controlled 9S
percent of the machines used in the
manufacture Of shoes in this country.
Judge Putnam remarked that the su-
preme court had decided that it was
not necessary to show all under the
Sherman act. 1t would be sufficient. he
said, If it were shown that one man
was driven out of business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
MAY quit CHURCH COUNCIL
Three Assemblies, in Session at Atlanta,
Are Winding Up Routine Work.
Convention Cities Selected.


Atlanta, Ca. May 22-With much Of
the business attendant upon the Pan
Presbyterian pentecost already disposed
Of, commissioners to the Northern,
Southern and United assemblies in to-
days sessions determined TO wind Up
the program as speedily as possible.
Crowded out by routine business
again yesterday, the discussion Of
withdrawal from the Federal Council
of Churches oy the Southern assembly
was today one of the most interesting
features of that bOdy's deliberations.
Assemblies Of the three Presbyterian
churches VIII be convened next year in
cities widely separated. This was as
sured when Kansas City, No. was
chosen as the next meeting place OF
the Southern assembly and Newcastle,
Penn, was selected as the 1914 assem-
bly, city by the United Presbyterian
commissioners. Selection Of a city by
the Northern gathering probably viii
be made Friday.
The United assembly decided TO
erect a church in Washington. ID. c., to
be known as the Memorial church
as dedicated to looking after the in
terests Of the United church in national
affairs The structure will cost S40.
600 to be raised by congregational con-
tribUtions of SO or more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
PLANS TO GIVE
MEXICO BIG ARMY
Compulsory Service Is Expected to
Give the Republic IN Army OF
Million and Half.

Million and Half.
A million and a half men will wear
the red piped blue uniform of the Mex
lean army in 1923, if the plans of the
war department for enforced military
service are carried out by the Mexican
republic This plan has been submit
ted to the president of the republic
and final action is expected soon as
the president has signified his will
lngness to adopt such a measure for
the protection of the nation.
The law. which was first presented
to Porfirio Diaz in 1903. later passed
by congress and put up TO MaderO, who
never signed it, requires that all Next
cans under the age Of IS and over IS
years be forced to serve three years
In the active army organization: an
other three years in the first reserves
and then into the second reserves for
another three years, making the total
time required by the government nine
years. Married men and students viii
be exempted from service in the army.
Tt is expected that this viii give
Mexico an army ready to take the field
numbering $4,000, the remainder be-
ing in the first and second reserve
corps. President Huerta has recon-
mended that the plans for obligatory
service be rushed so that the con-
scripts may be used for pacifying the
country while he is president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-22
CONFLICTING REPORTS
RECEIVED ABOUT RARAGO

Conflicting reports Of the departure
Of governor general Antonio Ra5ago
from Chihuahua have been received in
ceived here saying that Rabago had
taken his entire force and departed for
the south J. o. Crockett, vice president
OF the Pearson interests, said Thursday
that he believed Rabago TO be in Chi
huahua and that he had not made any
effort to move any of his troops. An
other report which was brought here
by Mexican Central passengers VVgd-
nesday evening was that RabagO had
sent 1900 to Santa Rosalie in an fort
70 open up traffic south from CFIhua-
hua-