davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11
EXpIRATIONs.

The date Which Is printed with your
name OH your paper on wrapper sloMa
" what time your SUBSCRIPTION ~ pa1u
ln:,s sept. IL means that your suDscttp
ZION IL paid UP to SEPTEMBER. lSAA' oet
~, u Oclouel, 1912. anu Gu on.
AL rcsolulltalS. caros OF THANKS. e.e.,
puulIsusu Ill It4E lhlSh SAHANDAfsN
~ oaiu matter, and VIII be cnargec 10:
&C the rate Ut ~ cents PEI line.
CHANGE Or ADDRESS.
When a change Of address Is desired,
lae SUBSCRIBER should give both Tue oAo
address and tho new.
DlSCoNTINUANCES.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every suUScrlper until all arrssra8ea
are palu. Tho only legal melhoo OF ols,
continuing u paper II ny payinx UP w
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our l1sk
by either draft, express money orue. .
pOston,ce money order or registered ie.-
ter. addressed to ItAE IRISH siAN NJ,
ARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money SEM en-.
IN any other way II at. the risk OF t0s
person SendlnE 1t.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
one year .......................
Six months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A.oo
-,nu.a ;on,ea 10
The Irish standard., 1913-01-11

When a change Of address Is desired:
llle subscriber should give ootn tas oAo
address and tho new.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

The Mountain pygmies, with
strings and ropes of facts aided
by little army press have lassoed
and bound head and foot, horns,
hoof and hide, the giants of the
Louisville press. These animals
weren't aware of the fact that
the harmless looking little mount
ain howitZer was loaded for war
when they tackled it a short time
since with ugly and uncalled ior
editorials rediculing and denOunc-
ing the Efforts of the mountaineers
TO secure government aid in the
construction of Boone Way a pro-
posed national highway through
mountain territory. Not satisfied
with tinkering with the hOwitzer
they, these bright satellites of
newsdom in vaded the handy box
of edgetools taxi ng therefrom
implements with double edges
that cut both comm and goin";;
resulting In cut fingers and con.
sistences. Didn't want the noun
JaIns to have anything from the
government for roads but wished
it distributed in large sums in and
around the CITY of Louisville for
canals and retaining walls. Let
the mountains dig roads if they
want them" Now these same
pygmies i'll their righteous wrath
brought farther the little howitzer
(SIGNAL) and put it in action
The first sho, struck the pocket
books of the city's business Ell
and drove them to think a few
thinks and get to work to offset
the mischief and devilment
fomented by its newspapers.
These same papers seeing the
plight into which they were
placing their business, now cea SEQ
their attacks on the mountain
efforts for better things and are
now as dumb as was CULVER
when corded up by the pygmies
They, these papers, are mean
enough to say many more ugly
things but are simply afraid tc
as they see what 'rixrax" they
have stirred up in the monnt aims.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

clubs here, Livingston and other
points along the line good head
way is being made in securing
the aid of influential men in Ken
lucky and other states VINO will
add greatly to the strength Of
our cause. If other matters are
considered at the extra session of
Congress which begins in April,
the Boone Way bill will be intro
duced. If otherwise it will have
TO pass over 10 the fall session
1t is believed, however, that the
measure will get in at this extr;
session.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

THE Courier Journal, probably
by oversight of its censor, let the
following slip into its correspond
ence column.
The State owes them a debt
shat it cannot too quickly discharge
The Commonwealth must open
up those mountain Businesses
with good roads. What grander
monument could be raised to
Abraham Lircoln, that plain man
of the people, for whose flag and
whose principles many of them
fought bravely, than to build
highway that would release a
sturdy people from bondage, the
bondage of poverty and drudgery
and illiteracy?"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

Sherldan'S dictionary an old
leather bound book loaned to the
writer, JIM, by R. B. Mullins,
shows on the inside of its back
over the following in, cription in
ink, George Carpenters book,
1905" The first 81 pages is
devoted to "a prosodial Grammer
of the English language calcu lated
solely for the purposes of teaching
propriety of pronunciation, and
justress Of delinery, in that tongue
by the organs OF speech" also an
appendix with RULES to be
observed by the natives of Ireland
in order to attain just pronuncia-
ton of English, also by the natives
of Scotland and Wales. The oil d
fashioned long IS" is much in
evidence turnout the book. Fig
ures, 1, 2 and 3 are used as
diacritical marks or points; being
placed a1ove the vowels to dis
tinguish the various sounds of the
same letter. The pages of the
grammar portion of the book
are designated by figure, but no
figures show for paging the
dictionary. The dictionary. The
spelling is nearly the same as that
Of today although soma difference
is found in many words and a
number OF obsolete words are
shown. Music is spelt musick.
''Ginseng. A root brought lately
into Europe; 1t is cordial and
restorative" Alphabetically; the
figure I appears as a diacritical
mark above the vowelS of this
word is as follows: 'aeia and y.
The cabbage worm is mentioned
in this book. Dray, the car on
which beer is carried. Chose; the
present tense, from to choose. Fuh
a fat chubby boy. Lucifck
making light. Goar, any edging
sewed upon cloth. Petroleum. a
liquid bitumen, black, floating upon
the water of springs. (They
didn't know what coal oil was
in those days. Fortress, female
guardian of the peace. Wis, to
know" The old book is in a fair
state of preservation but is much
yellowed by exposure to light
The printing is good and plain
though some of the pronouncing
italic letters seem little queer
to us today. The Oldest inhabitant
here doesn't know who George
Carpenter was or when the book
was brought 10 Kentucky. There
is no date, name of author, pr inter
or place on inside of book showing
what country it was published in.
On the back between the lids on
the outside are printed in gilt
letters these words: Sheridan S
Dictionary.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

CINCINNATI, the Queen City,
hes, through its chambers of
Commerce, advised the Secretary
of our Boone Way B. r. that the
business men of that wide awake
and hustling city are much
interested in Our movement for
the proposed National highway
and will render all possible aid in
the work toward iurthering the
proposition before Congress Gin
cinnati never does anything bv
halves. We are much pleased to
have her, with her pushing
qualities come to our assistance
i'll this tight for fair play and
Justice to the mountain section oil
Kentucky. That city built the
great c. S. railroad now they
will use their Influence in putting
Boone Way on the map.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

Mr.. Nat B. SeWell, OF Lau1el
county, man well equipped for
the position, will more that lik Ely
be candidate for the legislature
to represent the 7Otn district
composed of Laurel and Rock
castle counties. Mr.. Sewell is
inst the man to send from our
district to Frankfort to assist in
Strengthening out the tangled
financial web into whica the State
finds itself owing to its out of date
taxing system.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14

MANY friends are asking the
question of what is the present
5 i Us. 81 The Boone Way move
ment. Through the work OF the
secretary and the hustlers of our
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
FOR CONSTIPATION.

For constipation, Chamberlain s
Tablets are excellent. Easy to
take, mild :and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial For SAFE by
G. c. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
MAGISTRATE.
We Are Authorized to Announce
w. M. SOWDFR

As a candidate for Magistrate First Magisterial
District, composed of Z. Mt Vernon ana Walnut
Grove voting precincts, subject the action OF
Republican party general primary election Aug
ust 2, 1918.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
SHERLEE

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
We Are Authorized to Announce
MISS TEMPEST WARD
As candidate for Superintendent of Schools of
hockcasJle subject TO the action OF the Republican
party, August Primary, 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
AUTO ACCIDENTS
ADD NEW VICTIMS

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07

extending along the river from Hath
street to 117th street was placed in
the hands of Howard Citing, president
OF the association, yesterday afternoon.
The turning basin will be the third
constructed in the Calumet river and
will cost the city nothing
Before the basin can be built IL
will be necessary to secure an amend
ment to an ordinance now awaiting
the signature of Mayor Harrison which
requires compensation of $4,000 from
adjoining property owners.
Land OwHs-S Not BENEFITED.
Since the land where 1t is proposed
to construct the turning basin is not
very valuable now and the property
! owners will not be Immediately bene-
| flied by the construction OF the basin
at this time. it would be difficult to
| collect this compensation. The COM
| mite of the association upon rivers
| and harbors Is seeking a hearing be-
| fore the compensation committee OF
| the city council in order to have tina
| ordinance changed. 1t Is thought there
| will be little difficulty when the cir
| cumstances are explained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07


all thrown forcibly to the ground. The
car preceded for a number of rods.
Three Are Unconscious.
Weeks alone was conscious He
found his wife and the Aults badly in
Jured and although he was in severe
pain bent all energies toward admins
tering aid. A Chicago Heights physi-
clan that happened to pass carried the
wounded people to the home of Fred
Ault. a brother Of the Whiting man.
who lives In Lowell. 1t was there
found that Auit was the worst afflict-
ed. He sustained an injury to his
chest a collar bone broken and a frac-
tured arm. He suffered intensity. Mrs,
Weeks was cut over the eyes and head
the leader In her thumb severed. She
was badly bruised and shocked. Mrs
Ault. convalescent from a severe Ill
ness. was shocked and is very ILL.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
and toning solution.

and toning solution.
The "Mandel-ette" camera Is semi
automatic. L consists of a metal
magazine card holder into which the
postcards are loaded. The post cards
are furnished either In packages OF IS
to the package or boxes of so to the
box. These cards are loaded into the
magazine of the camera right out in
broad daylight. When the magazine
is loaded. the developing tank is then
filled with liquid developer which
comes to the user of the camera al
| ready prepared. The pictures are then
snapped in rapid succession. placed
into the developing cup. and IN less
than minute from the time the sub
| tect is photographed, the picture IL
| ready-completely finished. Pictures
| made by this new method will abso-
lutely not fade, but the manufacturers
| guarantee that they will last just as
long as any other photograph
| Old camera users will appreciate
| this new method of photography be-
| cause it eliminates the many annoy
| ances and the bothersome work in a
hot dark room. BY this method the
pictures are made al a very small frac-
tion of the cost of making pictures OF
a similar size with the regular cam
era. The greatest feature, however
| is that it is not necessary to wait pa
t'ently to see the pictures, but you see
them at once, right on the spot. In
about one minute While old amateur
photographers will appreciate the
"Mande1-ette" and this new process OF
picture taking. the ones who have haC
no experience whatever will be doublS
pleased because here is a camera thai
they have always wanted--a camera
| that can be operated successfully with
out one bit of Photographic knowledge
or experience. Every of tn,
"Mandel-ette" will call it THE Sure
Shot Picture Taker."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SENSATION
New Camera Makes Finish.
ed Pictures in l Minute.

A large manufa curing institution in
Chicago who have made a speciality of
the manufacture of one minute cam
eras, have just perfected and placed
upon the market a new camera called
the ''Mandel-ette." This camera is
aptly described "the Photographic in
novation Of the times" which removes
the mask of mystery from picture
taking. and because of it's simplicity of
operation. enables any person OF ave
rage intelligence-even child-to
make photographs successfully.
The "Mandel-ette" is practically a
complete photo gallery. 1t measures
only AKA zx6 inches and weighs about
"a ounces. This light, compact cam
era embodies every necessary feature
to make finished postcard photographs
without the use of plates, films print
ing and dark room. 1t finishes the
pictures in one minutes time. No
more careful watching of pictures is
necessary because the developer which
is used to develop the pictures is a
single solution which embodies all OF
the properties Of a developing, fixing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
FROSTS AND COOLER
WEATHER PREDICTED
Region Will Feel Chill Dur
ing End of Week.

ton of atmospheric pressure over the
North American continent and the
adjacent oceans is such as to indicate
temperatures below the seasonal ave-
rage during the coming week over the
Mississippi valley and the districts
west thereof. There viii be frosts
over the plateau and Rocky mountain
regions the middle and northern plains
states and the Upper Mississippi val
ley during the first half of the week.
East of the Mississippi valley temper
atures will be near normal. the first
half of the week, and below during
the second half, with frosts in the re-
gion of the great lakes. the Ohio val
ley and the North Atlantic states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07

Continued from page one.)
are unable TO accommodate any appH-
cants, until they get the necessary ma
terial.
Attorney f. NJ White a Knots
worker in Gary appealed to Judge
Lawrence Becker yesterday morning
for assistant Judge Becker immed
ately addressed a telegram to Senator
Shively at Washington asking him to
investigate the situation at Washing
ton with reference to Lake County
Attorney White told Mr. Surprise this
morning, that there were still ap-
proximately 1000 foreigners In Gary
who want their first papers in order
that they might vote for Knots. At
torney Glazebrook at Indiana Harbor,
a worker for the citizens ticket told
Mr.. Surprise that there are a thous-
and unnaturalized votes in the Twin
Cities.
| Mr.. Surprise says he is unable to ex-
plain the cause for the delay. He says
that he must make al his acquisitions
through Mr.. Butler He said it might
be possible that since two departments
have been made out for the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. that 1T
may be necessary to print new blanks
for the department of Labor which
/ issues the naturalization blanks. and
I that the demand from all parts of the
country is larger than the supply
| He is going to issue the six hundred
forms which arrived this morning as
fast as possible and without giving
preference to one city over the other.
The papers will be issued to applicants
as they appear in line. Fifteen hum
dred papers have already been issued
in anticipation of the fall election. most
| of the applicants have been Knots
supporters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
%, 900 MEN
WORKING AT TWO
CALUMET PLANTS
S TREET

Figures published in the Industrial
section of the current number of the
South Chicago Calumet Record show
that the combined forces of two big
plants in this region now aggregate
23, 900 men.
AT the South Chicago works of the
Illinois Steel company, the sister plant
Of the Gary works. there are 9.645 men
on the payroll. Pullman Car company
works has 1925 on the payroll. with
11,402 men working. and at Calumet
branch there are 1918 working.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
CALLAHAN rs
RECOVERING NOW
Citizens Party Candidate
in Harness Again.

Citizens party workers in East Chi
cago are rejoiced to know that Frank
Callahan, their candidate for mayor.
whose candidacy is sweeping East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor like wildfre.
was out yesterday for the first time
since his illness. He expects to get
into the fray very shortly with all his
might Marcus Hershcovitz. who was
a victim of sluggers last week, is also
improving rapidly and will again be-
gin his activities in the citizens cam
paign. His services are in great de-
mand as Mr. Hershcovitz can speak
five different languages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07

Continued from page one.)
the owner. John N. Beckman. a Ham
mond real estate man. Mrs John N.
Beckman, Mrs. Herman Beckman and
Mrs. Fred Mandernach turned turtle on
the Gary road three miles out of Crown
Point. The occupants were all thrown
into a ditch. 1t was fortunate that the
falling machine did not hit them.
Beckman had been driving for time
with his attention divided. In an at
tempt to life a picnic basket from I'M
der his feet to allow greater freedom
he drove squarely into ditch. He
turned his car onto the road again but
was too late. 1t tipped over splitting
No one was painfully hurt, the ditch
being neither deep nor stony. In a
little while the machine was righted
and IN working order.
Four Are Badly Injured.
(Speciai 10 THE TIMEs)
Lowell ma, Oct. 7-Hurrying home
after a day in the country a motoring
party of prominent Whiting people
faced death on the Mcconnell road
when the rust of driver. o. E
Weeks was placed in mud chain that
had fallen off unbeknown to him.
In attempting to pass shy horse or
q corner the driver swung his car
sharply SO that a great strain rested
upon the right rear tire. Instead OF
holding it slipped and skidded turning
the car completely around and head
ling 1t into a field. The occupants were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
THIRD TURNING BASIN
FOR CALUMET RIVER
Assured Construction of a
Pool to Accommodate
600 Foot Vessels.

turning basin large enough to ac-
commodate boat 500 feet long will
be constructed shortly in the Calumet
river through the efforts of the Chi
cago Associa ton IF Commerce.
The last deed for the piece of land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
POLITICAL
LEADERS
WORRIED

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10
The Public School Situation In
Laurens County.
AS Seen from Without the County.

' '7@ RIO a-'-Ts c: Lzu-s-s
e'1-:E, -2t 11' : Intensely interest
Z -*' %i1tz,!'-@. progress. ;ae
:,--'1.2E .Ae:S a2-s-. win peculiar
:'-c@
Resent Improvements.
& C.cz,- O: ,o.,., .-.z--.. g. a.
.:.ctz, :ss-.:-aE il increased sz.o,.-
-el: z-t 5-z-er average attendance.
B. = gratifying au1ts: Q: 2eE To-
.. taxes :o- schools
c. Recognition 5t .1e value o. c3--
z2.,lAt.oR-
{ Better paid teachers. w1o -e-
IAN ,1eis position longer aud give
f,s::=- service
& Tz@ erection ot many splendid
sc1oo, houses
:. TIE establishment, ot sers-sl
excellent high scaools il ne c9ua:y.
:. = longer term Q: o@ce :o- tie
County Superintendent Q: Education.
4 Tie enp,oymea, Of an s@c.sn,
co-1,y srpsrr!so. ot sc5oo,s >. -o-,
under ,as direction ot lie Copu,r
Superintendent,
: Organization ot e-4 o, ~.
coua,y teachers associations II ,.s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10

2at industrial courses in several suit
ably situated schools.
Z = saia.y o: $500 for the Coun-
= Superintendent. making it commen-
saFa;e with MS responsibility and the
needs O: his work.
+ MAE-ag the County Supervisor G:
se-oo.s : permanent officer in the
'7nn;y department. OF education.
! Recognition OF the peoples obli-
s-'on 10 give every caild in the coun-
y fair chance nov, and no, suffer
me loss Of hundreds while waiting for
me conditions TO become ideally ia
yo-aSle.
II is the hope o: the writer to see
9" 'aese things and many Others ac-
son2.!saei in he near future
J. a. Stodda-d.
asst; State SUPP. OF Ed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10

ierested will unconsc!ously transmit,
his enthusiasm TO his pupils and
soon athletics vii. be growing in his
school Therefore. by all means. ge,
interested.
After lie has become Interested the
teacher should secure the bes, pos
si6le equipment This point should
be carefully noted II you give
boy cheap. dull knife and tell him
10 do some fancy wood carving. you
will never receive the article request
ed. 70. the boy viii not work with
. poor inefficient tool. For this rea-
son. the teacher who is satisfied TO
let his pupils work with poor equip
ment will never succeed in interest
ing them in athletics. To put the
thought in other words. good equip
ment means "Success.7 poor equip-
meat means Failure.
Tae teacher. even though ne secures
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10

pupils good ones To do this it is
necessary TO make good standing in
scholarship and department require.
lnent for obtaining a place on any ath-
ieiic team representing the school By
this method the writer has seen boys
apparently ~intelleci iuzlly dead become
very efficient students He could give
concrete examples. but be feels that
this is unnecessary. II athletics can
Se used to reform poor students. sure
iy, they merit place in our public
schools.
Have you ever attended an inter
high school baseball game or track
meet. seen the manifestation OF school
spirit, and heard the cheering OF the
rival students: II you have not, there
IS . great treat in store for you.
There one sees hundreds Of boys and
giTIs standing up and stretching eY-
cry muscle as they cheer one OF their
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10

a.za means ot Obtaining exercise.
E-;ca t-e pupils ;2Es advantage c:
sooner ;1aa ;-=y . o- z2y o.1s-
means TIE sc-co. ,.s-e:o =. seems
:oree5 10 ,.ov.t= a:-.e-:cz 10. is gu-
pills slaes athletes resul, n more
ef f@e:iTe mental zsi..,y. ~e coacla5e
that iAey al II ne Development 0! ne
mind d. ;aey tsvslo2 tie toiy' Tie
ansFe- IS. Look - ;1s veil d@y4!c ,
Cd athlete Eao hzs been deye,ope3 by
moderate indulgence II athletics" =
look :: him wi. oo-..nce a-y raa-
soaable person ;12i athletics ters, %.
iae body. Considering t4ese facts. re
say again ATHLETICS ala IL t.e Develop
ment o: bo:h mind and bo3y.
Athletics caa be used to make poor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-10
LAURENS GRADED SCHOOL
AT PRESENT.

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,--. ------., 80. -,
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$50 49,. - -
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80 x-.- -
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To- s--,., ~. -.
G-z--vt-,a =, ..a--.,
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~ .,-..r 80, - 80.