davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-01
Dtlaji 81 yelk6 nadGje.

Senator Simmons, pfedseds
conference, \ kterf prdy6 yysIe
coIni pfedIoha II ostatDi demo
kratifti pfeddci pfedpoyidaji, N
nejcnom nebnde sehodek " vIdj
Dich riDoncicb pod noy$m celnin
zhkoncn, ale bnde pr} pfebytoh
mcM %l0,0OO,O0O n *lG,O00,OO
V kouferenei n6in6ny byIy ntktc
rG zm6ny, na nicbz 80 dohodIi M
stupci senhtu n sptmovny posln
ncckG n Y pondtIi pfedIozena o
snoya We sDfmoynf. Jest yyhIid
ka, zc jeslG teDto tyden bude pfj
jota u podcpsdna presidentem,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-01

sa94a ~afr
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-01
Vzduchoplavec- -akrobat.

Londyn. -- Francouzsky vzdu
choplavec-akrobat Pegoud uspo-
fadal obyvatelstyu Londyna v
aerodromu Y IIendonu predstave-
nj syych salto mortale a playby
hlayou dol6. Pegoud zapoGal
syoje sensa6ni maneyry We yysi
1000 stop, obrativ svoji vzducho.
LODI prayJm kfillem k zcmi Po
II spitkou yzducholodi padal k ze-
mi, nacez preset Ease do yodoro-
vne posice. PAX znoyu yznesl SO
do vyse asi 5000 stop a proved
um6lecky kousek, klerfho dosud
neodydzil Sc lddny yzdnehopla.
wee, Ndhlym trhnutim pfeyrdtil
Sc pfistroiem syfm ma znak lie,
tsl nekolik ytefin, natel lase Sc
yzpfimil, ahy mantyr ten opakos
val 1noya, 10 q "a houfliyleh o.
yaci ohroysktho mnolstn pfisial
sfastnt X zcmi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-01
YlAl 900
pfedloha proti zabijeni telat.

P0sIancc Adnmson 4 GeorRie
podaI minulg t$den pfedIobu, die
NH bylo by to pfestupkem zobi.
jcj tcIata pod dyfma roxy vfku
u posiIati maso 4 nicb ~ A6tu
DO st6iu Maximdlpi trcst IN pre-.
Moupeni z6kona byl by sest m6si
"a yGzepi n 300 pokuty.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-01
Kanibaloye dosud existuii,

Dr Hoffman, biyuly kausul NJ
meeky y Atriee aulnrita, pokud
tkne 81 tyyko domurudyrh kme
n0. Nrdi So SVEN ve ieekem pc.
iedudni, a. kanihalokt sfidka kdy
pojidaii aialf hilosht rise .
uedAyntm tayrai,iaui luhha Hen
M Marucra. nenrek0 ameriektho
minrralnea dniapfutlei "a Nost
uuiuti tyfdi AZ Hoffman ~ ue
ehnt domaroseh / PotiNaut masa
htlarha uulnu ptifisll nikull sIFa
rhn pied duebsm tatFalsleneho
bfloeha. iak btlo lass,d tvFtene.
nftfl proie, q masa isiieb mA ne
pfliemnau pflehul klsFa Etnila
lla. A. hslesl pellssil sine kafs
nsnteh a slaatek pakfmA nF
lluiman eilais dsuuik tsshAssil
4 IN llhsFu Als = lsf.ii y kan
nlhalutt tihsfskem tsFFiiofiu
pnilAail hslesha lssute leh "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-01
z WAsHINGTONU.
II, kdoz budou platit dan 2 dd.
chodh,

Die yypoGth znalc6 V odboru
pokIadny 425,000 americk$cb OBJ,
Gand bude pIatit dan \ ddcbodd
die noyfbo zdkona, ktorg yejde Y
platnost, jakmiIe president pode,
pisc celni osnoyu Tech, kdoz
mali ddebody mezi $4,000 q
$4,000, papotetli zDolei Y odboru
pokIadny 10000 u tech, Ucbz
roGni dhebody jsou $I,000,000
ncb vice, pouze 100, Po6itd Sc, ~
dan \ ddehodd yynese 49,,
29s, 900.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07

IDENTIFY the turn of the tide again, as
tide has turned several times already
when the liberal fortunes seemed
much darker than they are today.
The postponement of the Home Rule
bill till Monday a week hence only
means that Sir Edward Carson had to
be left free to defend the honor OF
Attorney General lsaacs and Lloyd
George in the Marconi trial, as he in
sisted he could not remain II he had
to be absent from the Home Rule de-
bate.
The ministry and especially Sir Ed
ward Grey, foreign minister, is at the
pinnacle OF it's reputation and success
in foreign policy. The signing of the
peace treaty yesterday between Tur-
key and the allies crowns six months
OF terrific work and extraordinary
difficulties and places Sir Edward in
the first rank OF all foreign ministers
of England of the past and OF Europe
today.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07
VICTORIES AWAKEN
EXAGGERATED HOPES
Success of Tories in Two Bye-Elec-
tions Causes Undue
Jubilation.
Both Elections Were in Districts
Singularly Exposed to Strong
Tory Influence.
Asquith Determined Not to be In
terrupted in March to Home
Rule Victory.

The tories are jubilant over two re-
cent victories in e-elections, but
their hopes are exaggerated in the
opinion of 7. p. O'Connor, the Irish
journalist and veteran member of par
lament. In the ecstacies of triumph
they have been inspired for the mo-
ment to declare that the Home Rule
fight is at an end and that the lib
eral ministry must resign, that the
king must not allow Home Rule to
become operative even if it is passed
three times by the present parliament
and that the whole issue on which the
fight was based is torn to shreds. But
victory in any form has so long been
denied the tories that the members of
the Irish party are not excited or sur
prised at the claims their opponents
are making. On the contrary, they
are taking the matter rather calmly
and feeling certain that the tories will
find they have overestinated the i'm
portance Of their success in winning
the elections to which all their jubi :
lation is due.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07
What a Woman Can Do.

There arc three things that every
woman might do to help in beautify-
ing the world around her.
One of these is to make her person
as beautiful as she can by observing
the laws of health and preserving that
tranquil, trustful state of mind which
is reflected in the face and manner
Another is to learn to heautify her
dress. This does not mean to increase
it's compleXity or it's adherence to the
changes of fashion; but rather to
study and experiment until she finds
out what forms, colors and styles are
most becoming to her, then adopt
these, in hairdressing and garments.
The third is to bcautify the place
wherein she lives. whether II is one
room or spacious home. Weed out
the wrong things: rearrange the 9TH
ers and force her dwelling place to
express in some way her own feelings
of what is beautiful and true.
No matter how circumscrbed her
life these. three steps toward the bets
terment of the world are Within ev-
cry woman's reach.
She may not be able TO take part i'm
great civic movements. The circle OF
her influence may he a small one. Yet
if there is in her an ideal of beauty,
which finds its expression in the
steadfast improvement of her home,
her health and her dress, she is doing
artistic work. All reform and all
progress begins with and works out,
through the Individual.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07
Thoughts Here at Homo.

Laugh whenever YOU can; but let
the heart warm up the laugh. II is
cold humor that is all noise
A quick temper is a destroying am
and bitterness to the soul.
BE more Interested in humans than
in things. and let them know it,
Think more OF giving than OF get
ting. and give
Assume there is pathway OF God
to every heart, and seek to find 1t.
Sympathize with suffering. and seek
to relieve ii.
Seek to give joy and notice how
swiftly dull eyes will brighten.
Recall the hasty word before it
passes the lips. and keep it.
Do not notice all you see, nor heed
all you hear.
Let the roots of your life be deep
in God, and the flowers will be pleas
ing to men.
Have in you richly the spirit OF
Jesus. and wherever you 90 take Him
with you.
The noblcst mind the best content
ment has.
He sins against this life who sights
the next.
He sees enough who doth his dark
ness see
Watch the tongue; out Of it are the
issues of life.
Everything that lives lives not alone
nor for itself. 49,.
Take what is, trust what may be,
that's life's true lesson.
He who cannot hold his tongue can
not keep his friends.
Things gained are gone, but great
things done endure.
Man without religion is the creature
of circumstances.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07

Euclid; they turned our brains with
the terrestrial globe, chilled our blood
by dizzy excursions through tho Milky
Way; pitched us among impetuous
Normans and stupid Saxons: but as
far az ireland was concerned they left
us in the dark"
At Stonyhurst College In England
Meagher completed his classical edu-
cation. The following pen picture of
the place. so terse SO vivid, yet withal
so true to nature. reveals his growing
mastery OF English speech. 1t was
written shortly after his arrival: 1.-TWO
towers topped with eagles rise up out
ripping through that valley, and there
are old trees in dense masses. stretch
ing their wrinkled arms all through 1t,
and sheltering betimes among their
fallen leaves and branches the most
delicious game, pheasants. deer and
woodcock; and there are high hills,
once haunt Of witches, girdling 1t in
gaunt and desolate sterility."
After completing his studies at
Stonyhurst and spending few months
in travel on the Continent, Meagher
returned to his native land and
plunged into "rhe Young ireland
Movement" His first political speech
was delivered at the great Repeal
meeting Of Lismore, Sept. "a, 1843.
Daniel O'Connell was present and per-
sonally congratulated the young ora
tor. Clapping him on the shoulder,
he exclaimed enthusiastically: "Wen
done. YOUNG IRELAND"
1t was inevitable, however, that
breach should come between O'Connell
and Meagher, for the latter belonged
to a party including Smith O'Brien.
Davis, Dillon, Duffy and especially
John Mitchell. who felt that radical
aggressive policy was the right one
for the nation to adopt. "The Young
Irelanders," as the radical party was
called. dissented from OConnell when
he proclaimed that peaceful methods
and policy of conciliation would
achieve the best results. Meagher, in
his famous Sword Speech" frankly
declared: II differed from Mr.. O'Con-
nell on previous occasions and differ
from him now" In fact, the Young
Irelanders were willing to appeal to
the sword. In the famous passage
which stirred the whole nation. Mea.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07
j. G. o'NEILL
A Pioneer Citizen Of the STATE Passes
Away at Moorhe ad.

IA Pioneer Citizen Of the STATE Passes
Away at Moorhe ad.
The death Of j. C. O'Neill of Moor
head, Mimi, took place in that city
May IL, 1918. He was born in County
Kilkenny, Ireland. in the year 1884,
and came to the state of New York in
1855. Two years later he came west
to Minnesota. which state has been
his home ever since. He lived in
and tributary to ST. Paul 1ol many
years and will be remembered by
many of the old pioneers there. He
also lived near Crookston for a mum.
Der OF years, at which place his son
ilenry is an expert farmer and is
accepted as authority on good farm
ing by the leading farm journals in
the Northwest. Mr.. O'Neill enlisted
in COMPANY ], First Minnesota regi-
ment, in 1861. He was first lieuten-
ant of that company and distinguished
himself at tine battle of Nashville,
as is shown by the records of the
engagement, having been the fir.t
man to cross the Confederate's lines.
Congress recognized his record a few
years ago and voted him a speciai
gold medal for his bravery His wife
died twelve years ago and he is sur
vived by three sons and two daugh-
ters. Matt O'Neill farms near Har-
wood, North Dakota; L. ]. O'Neill in
Red Lake County, Mimi, and Henry
three miles east of Crookston One OF
his daughters lives with l.. ]. O'Neill
and the other with Henry. He is also
survived by cousin, James O'Neill,
who has for years starred in this
country and Europe as Count in the
great play Monte Cristo. Deceased
was noted for his deep religious piety
and true Christian charity. W1i:e he
never knew what fear really was his
heart was as tender as a child's, al
ways helping the poor and needy and
giving a helping hand to the unfor-
tunate. He was laid to rest Tuesday
morning, May 20, beside his wife in
the Catholic cemetery at Moorhead
after requiem high mass at st. JOS
eph's church. Rev. Father Gerard de-
livered beautiful sermon on patri
otism to country and church, touch
ing on the life of the deceased. The
pallbearers were six of his old soldier
comrades. Peace to his kindly soul.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07

rooms on June II, has daughter
gifted in an especial way as a mrsi-
clan, as will be seen by the following
taken from a recent issue of the Chi
cago Citizen:
Miss Mary Frances McWhorter,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. McWhorter
of 5407 Wabash avenue, this city, is
now before us as violin virtuosa If
rare merit.
1t is true she is very young to have
achieved SO high place among stu
dents of the world of musical art, yet
she proved herself worthy of the title,
which she won in the fair fed of
competition after having studied with
distinguished success under brilliant
teachers these several years past.
The occasion that gave to the public
SO excellent chance of passing on
Miss 'McWhorter's skill and technique
as a virtuosa was the comforting On
her of the degree of Licentiate in
Music by the faculty of the College O:
ST. Anne.
Her diploma was presented to her
and the title formally conferred by
the Rev. Father Edward Kelly, Lastor
Of st. Anne Church, a most warm
personal friend of the young la!y's
family.
Miss McWhorter in her recital
showed a most unusual technique for
one so very young, especially in the
Mazurka Of Mylnarski. Her rendl-
tion OF THE Three Irish Airs" by
Papini being most exquisite;y rem
dered. while in her "Serenaa." OF
Gounod her shading and coloratura
showed thorough mastery Of her
instrument and an exact and scrupu-
lous fidelity to her score, as well as
poetic feeling not usual in musical
debutantes.
Miss McWhorter then has chosen
music as her profession. We wish
her every success, and we feel that
she is going to achieve it. We con-
gratulate her good parents on the
possession of so gifted and so charm.
ing daughter, and her sister on so
cultured and SO gentle a companicn.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07
James cuIIiton Die. at w,seca.

Waseca, Mimi, June flames Cul-
liton, father Of the late Rev. Father
J. ]. Culliton of Mapleton, who was
a year and a half ago, run down and
killed while on speeder on the Mil
waukee track, died suddenly at his
home at st. Mary. He never recov-
cred from the shock of his sons death
He was 72 years old.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07

Mrs. Ashley approached the phys
ician anxiously. "How Is my husband
this morning, Doctor?" she asked.
"He is a very sick man, Mrs. Ash
ley" answered the physician impress
sively.
Rest easy. Madam" said the doc
tor, "my treatment will surely
straighten him out in less than a
week."
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07

John Savage, to the youthful prondse
and budding enthusiasm of Thomas
Francis Meagher.
Only one complaint was lodged BY
Meagher against Clongowes-its lack
of patriotism. In his memoirs he OBJ
serves: At the college they talked to
of Tempe: they birched us into a flip
pant acquaintance with the disreput-
able gods and goddesses OF the golden
and heroic ages: they entangled us in
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07
Mary Frances Mcwhorter.

Mrs. Mary F. McWhorter of Chi
cago, who will soon be the guest of
the Ladies Auxiliary A. O. H. of this
city and in whose honor a luncheon
will be served at Donaldson's tea
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07
Majority Still Over 100.

While. however the exultation of
the tories has this justification. their
hopes are ridiculously exaggerated. In
each election the wealthy outvoter has
played big part and both elections
took place in localities singularly ex-
posed to strong tory influences New.
market is the capital of English rae
ing, and the English racing men are
all tories, and Altrincham is wealthy
suburb of Manchester, where the resi-
dents in villas predominate, and villa
dom in England always is tory.
Even these two victories only take
one supporter from the ministery,
leaving it with more than one hun
dred majority, and no liberal even
whispers of any attempt to oppose the
government. No minister thinks Of
resigning and Premier Asquth has
assured every body for months that he
will not be interrupted by anything in
his straight march to putting Home
Rule into a law.
In the meantime Chancellor Lloyd
George meets the situation by hurry
ing forward new insurance act to
amend the faults of the old and to
remove the discovered cases of harsh
or unreasonable working.
Most of the liberal and Irish poll
ticians accept these two defeats in
bye-elections as part of the inevitable
fortune of war and they await conf
The Irish standard., 1913-06-07
Hone. Exaggerated.

In spectal saistsstsSs the Chicago
Tribune, dated at London, May 81. r:
P. O'Connor analyses the significance
OF the tory victory as follows:
Apart from the loss of strength,
which always comes in England to-
any party which has held office for a
long series of Years. several factors
are working against the government.
Just at this moment the Marconi
scandal, with the temporary with
drawal of such a powerful and inspir-
ing personality as Chancellor Lloyd
George from the active propag ganda,
still produces much influence with
certain section of voters. The cam
paign against the insurance act, which
seemed dead some months ago, has
burst once more into furious activity.
Compulsory thrift always is liable to
produce q revolt among such strongly
individualistic people as the English
worliingmen and the gigantic machim-
cry required to work such an act Is
likely to create some grievances.
AT the same time the doctors are
trying to wreak vengeance on Lloyd
George by impeding and denouncing
the act in every way. This campaign
is one OF the most INSCRIPTIONS ever
waged, for no English party could
dare either to repeal it or turn it from
compulsory to Il voluntary act, but
the electioneers everywhere are try
ing these methods when they produce
good electioneering results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Fortune Menace to
Heirs, Not Builder,
Minister Declares

That all wealthy men are not bad
and that the peril Of their riches is
not for the person acquiring them.
hut for their children, was the declar-
alton Of the Rev. DR.. w. B. Riley at
the Baptist Tabernacle last night in
the opening sermon of a series on the
Book of Job.
This Is a day Of great fortunes
and a day Of great needs. More and
more milliOnaires are coming to the
conclusion that charity, and not chill
dren, is the proper subject for mag
nificent grants; that it Is both right
eous and intelligent to turn back into
the channels Of the social need the
wealth acquired by the sweat Of
others brow, and even that which a
man justly claims are the result of
ones brain power"
DR.. Riley expressed but little pa
thence with the man who cries down all
men who have accumulated money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
IS
WINNER IN
BIC BOAT
RACE

NEW LONDON. June Collar
wards magnificent eight fairly rowed
the Yale boat out of the water in
their annual duel on the Thames this
afternoon. Harvard crossed the line
at the finish like a power boat. fully
Is lengths ahead of the Eli crew. The
official time was: Harvard, 21:42;
Yale, 1870
The last mile of the course was
lined with yachts and fully 10000
people saw the race.
Yale never had a look-in. The
Harvard boat got away from the
mark in smoother and faster style
and gained a length in the first 100
yards. They were never headed off
In the first quarter mile they gained
length and half, then settled down
to a long, easy stroke, from So to Ss
strokes to the minute.
Their boat shot down the course as
smoothly as a cup defender, with
Yale struggling along in the rear. 1t
was evident in the first mile that the
English style Of boat and the English
stroke with its terrific body swing
was killing off the Yale crew
There was plenty OF open water be-
tween them when they passed the
navy yard. At the second mile Har-
ward was going smoothly and swiftly
and Yale was webbing. At times all
of their blades threw up white water
and the boat rocked as if in sea
wave.
A mile out from the finish Harvard
was five length to the good, and when
the coxswain of the crimson boat
shouted to his men and they hit up a
tremendous 40 to the minute down
the last mile, walking away from the
Yale crew as If they were anchored.
When the boats pulled up below the
railroad bridge the Yale stroke and
number dropped their oars and it
looked for a moment as though they
would collapse. but in the course Of
a few minutes they came around and
were able to paddle to their tender.
Harvard looked strong enough to row
another race.
Harvard's victories this morning in
the four-oared varsity and freshman
eight races sent the betting odds in
favor of the Crimson aggregation in
the big eight-oared varsity race this
afternoon to to l, and with but little
Yale money in sight.
Harvard won the four-oared var
sity race, a 2-mile contest, by over
five boat lengths, doing the distance
In lisp. The freshman eight de-
feated the Yale crew in the eight
Dared race by a boat length and a
quarter.
The dual victory of Harvard this
morning was a triumph for the Amer
lean style Of rowing which the Har-
ward oarsmen used against the Eng
lish stroke, which was introduced for
the fi,st time in an American inter-
collegiate regatta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Grief Drives Yancey
Girl to the Hospital;
Condition Is Serious

With her husband dead, the victim
OF a negro assassin, Mrs. David
Yancey's cup Of sorrow was filled to
overlooking Friday morning. when her
15-year-old daughter. Miss Lois
Yancey, suffered a nervous break
down and was taken to the Red Cross
Sanitarium for treatment. Her con-
dition is considered serious by physi-
clans.
Worry and grief over the death of
her father caused the girl 10 become
hysterical, and Friday morning her
outbursts Of passionate grief became
so violent that force was necessary
to restrain her from leaping from
her bed and rushing into the street.
With the expense of her daughters
illness added to that contracted
through the death of her husband,
the affairs of Mrs Yancey and her
children has reached a point where
aid is imperative 10 save them from
want, If not actual ruin and starva-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
STXTH-Mile:
Connolly. s, 2, L
(Scharf) & S-k
AT LAToNIA.

FIRsT-5h furlongs: Tiktok ia
(Martin). 1880, $40, 40, won; Erin 112
(BuXton). 100. $40, second Violet May
l09 (McCabe), 10 So third. Time / :0s 2-5.
Also ran: Salvus, Big Lumax. Texas
Tommie, Buzz Around Marta Mac, Bel =
loo, First Cherry, Lady Charcot
sECoND-six furlongs: Royal Dolly
Ill (BoreD. 800. $50, $50 won; Sure
get 1OS CMcCabel, 40, 270, second
Anna Reed 81 (McDonald), $50 third.
Time 1913 1-5. Also ran: Winnifred d,
Star Rose, Tactless, Guide Post, Dick
Deadwood, All Red, General, Gold Color.
THIRD-5h furIongs: Edith W. 1o5
(McCabe), 2S. 80, $50. 410, won; Old Ben
l09 (BoreD, $40, ESQ, second; Ambition
i12 (Martin), 3 80 third. Time 1907 u.s.
Also ran: Emerald Gem, Bronze Wing,
Old Trump, Ralph Hodge.
FOURTH-Mile: Coy Lad 1O5 MAR
TIM, 1910. 400 Ono show bettlng). won:
High Private 1875 Henry, $50, second ;
Morristown Ill (McCabe), no show bet
ting. third. Time 1888. Also ran: Ell
Palomar.
FTFTH-Six furIongs: Iabold III
(Iartin), ITO, $50, $50. won; CAPTAIN
Bravo f6s (lIicoD S7.66. $40 second /:
Billy Holder 102 (McCabe). $40, third
Time 1:13. Also ran: Titles, Nightmare,
Curtain Call, Wentworth, James Dock
cry, Polly D.. Missile, Winning Witch.
SIXTH-Mile and one-sixteenth: Bob
by Cook 1O6 Callahan 1850. $50, 8. so,
won; Helene 104 tMcCabe), 80 800
second; Wishing Ring 1O4 (EstepJ, 500,
third Time 1:4S. Also ran: Coietta,
Madam Phelps, ServicenCe, Be, Tay Pay
jeff Bernstein, Siltix, Clyde 7.