davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
IRISH sALUTATIoN.

Specially written for the irish
Standard by John Fitzpatrick Of St
Paul.
There's dear salutation refreshing
to hear,
It's euphony ever 50 sweet to my ear
The words do blessing so kindly i'm
port
AS they spring from the depths Of 9
true Irish heart;
They are rich with the feeling and pa
thos Of love,
Protection they ask Of the Father
above;
A greeting when uttered that never
will fail
To meet a response from the Celt anl
and the Gael.
God save you alanna. says Mother Ma,
chree.
With God save you kindly. the an
swer should be.
Whenever hear it. wherever roam
1t carries one back to Duhallow and
home.
The songs Of old Ireland may comfort
and cheer
The young Irish exile disconsolate
here,
The Cead Mills Failthe on his ca,
=. sweetly falls '
He hears at the many Hibernian halls
But once let him wander away from
the throng,
He will much prefer hearing to music
and song
The Pax Vobiscum of the Soggarth
aroon
And the Irish Cd save you alanna
aroon.
God save you, etc.
The song of the birds at the dawnine
IS of day,
At evening the laugh of the children
al play,
The call unto prayer when the Ange
lus rings,
The lullaby sweet that the young
mother sings,
The grandmother kneeling beside the
old chair
Reciting aloud the sweet rosary pray
er;
All these have their charms, but dear
r. er to one |'s Lax
Is the Irish God save you alana Ma.
chree.
God save you alana. says Mother Ma
chree, T.,
With God save you kindly the an
swer should be,
Whenever hear it, wherever roam
1t carries me back to old Ireland ant
home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
POPE Plus x. SAYS.

Il II not enough to publish Catholic
papers and put them into the hands Of
good people. Efforts must also be
made to secure az large circulation
a. possible for them-to cause them
to be read by all, especially by those
whom Christian charity urges Cath
olics to save from the poisoned springs
Of an evil press. Thus in seeking the
Kingdom of God and His Justice that
modern weapon, the printing press.
will be used for tho benefit of moral
ity.-Pope Plus x.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
is necessary.

is necessary.
1.-THE great lesson Of the census Of
church attendance" concludes Arch
bishop whiteside, sis the necessity for
Catholics and for nom Catholics Of
their having denominational schools If.
as religious body, they are to con-
tinue to exist. The denomination that
ceases to have it's own schools will
soon cease to worship, and the denom-
nation that ceases to worship will
soon cease to exist"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
Indian Girl Enters Convent.

Miss Rosa Louie, full blooded shu-
swap Indian Girl Of Vancouver, B. c.,
recently became Sister of the Holy
Infant Jesus. in the convent Of that
Order In her native city. Her name
In religion is Sister Henrietta, and she
Is said to be the first native Sister to
be protested in British Columbia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

Mrs. James O'Brien, Mpls. ........ $50
Owen Cunningham, st. Paul. ..... us
John Moran, Minneapolis ......... 100
James Connolly. West Duluth. 80. EOS
P. v. oDonnell. Minneapolis. 80. TOO
John w. Ryan, st. Paul. .,....... $50
Mary Coogan, Faribault .......... 100
P. L. Cummings. Minneapolis. 80. 500
Archie Powers, Duluth ........... $50
James Kelly. Minneapolis ........ $40
Mrs. Mary l.. A. Doyle. st. Paul. 500
Mrs. w. H. Gibbs. Minneapolis. .. 7so
Miss Nellie McCoil. st. Paul. 500. {. 500
Gene o'Keere. Faribault .:....... 700
D. J. McHugh. Minneapolis. $3.50. 700
Thos. e. Dahill. st. Paul. $500. 200
Thos. A. Rafftery. st. Paul. 5000. 2o5
Mrs. Richard Mullen. Minneapolis. 400
T. r. Fearing. st. Paul. ~. ...... 215
Frank J. Mulcahey, Minneapolis. !. $50
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
pubiIn,a Welcome ciub.

Father Bernard Vaughan onhciated
at the opening ceremony in Dublin
on Sept. s OF q Welcoming Club, Of
Information Bureau for Visitors,
which has been inaugurated at the
suggestion Of Cardinal Farley, Of New
York. and carried out BY LADY AbAf-
deem. D. .s.s..s,i, !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
The Fo llowin g Are the c

M. Mahoney Morris. ........... 1880
p. ]. Kinnane. Minneapolis j.. .24oo
John J. o'Brien. st. Paul ....... $1,000
r. B. setford 1880
'Mise Mamie Kennedy. Mpls. -. 1916
Mrs. q. G. Barry. Minneapolis. !. 1900
s. e. Shannon. Minneapolis. .. 80. 1920
Thomas Pepper, Minneapolis. d. !. /. 1000
Miss Johanna Cook. st. Paul. 49,. $50
Morgan Sweeney. Duluth. ......... s4t
Patrick Kenny. Minneapolis. ...... $50
Capt. P. J. Quealey. Minneapolis. $50
Miss May q. Hamill. Duluth. ..... $50
Jack Downey. st. Paul. $50
Miss Margaret 2. Hawkins.
St Paul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Martin Crahen. Minneapolis. ..... $50
John p. Ring, Helena. Mont. ..... ESQ
Mrs. Thomas ]. strapp. st. Paul. SOC
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

some Of the bride for the members of
the bridal party and families of the
bride and groom.
Miss o'Regan has been the guest Of
nonor at several affairs during the last
week. Tuesday evening Miss Irene
ORegan entertained informally for her
sister, and Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Joseph Goodwillie entertained at din
ner at her home at Brentwood, White
Bear lake. Sunday evening Mrs. Jo-
seph Lennon of Aurora avenue enter
tanned at dinner for the members of
the bridal party.
A benefit performance was given
Thursday afternoon at the Elk thea
ter. Selby and Western avenues for
the relief fund of the Guild of Cath
Ollie Women. There were two per-
formances. one at $3.50 and one at $3.50
p. m. Admission was is cents. The
guild has had a number Of applica-
tons for emergency relief and wishes
to raise money to take care Of them.
An all-day meeting of the sewing de-
partment will. be held Monday at the
Wilder building, at which garments
will be made for the Needlework Guild
and for the poor families on the list of
the guild.
Mr.. Carswell T. Stevenson of Jack.
son, Mimi. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ~. - Stevenson, 1868 ! st.
Clair street. ..s4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure, 1875
Summit avenue. entertained Wednes-
day evening at the Town and Coun-
try club for Mr.. and Mrs. John How.
ard Mcclure.
John William Bremen of Nome
Alaska, announces the engagement of
his daughter Catherine to William
Christopher MCGUIRE, son of Mr.. and
Mrs.. James Francis Mcclure of 260
Kent street. The wedding will take
place Saturday evening, October Is, at
St Joseph's church at Nome.
st. Cecilia's Catholic-Dedication of
the 100000 edifice completed last May
at Cromwell and Bayless avenues will
be held Oct ~. The ceremonies were
postponed at the time the building was
opened because Of the absence through
illness of Rev. F. x. McDermott un-
der whose care the church had been
built. Father McDermott is still UNI
able to resume charge of the parish.
Rev. M. j.. Griffin is the priest in
charge. The parish was organized
about two years ago. an offshoot Of st.
Marks parish. Previous to building
the new church services were held in
q hall.
T. J. Kennedy. president of the Died.
erich-Kennedy Wholesale Liquor COM
pany, As East Third street, was Sc
verely cut and burned about the hands
in extinguishing a blaze in the store
room yesterday afternoon. The room
was filled with whisky barrels and the
flames threatened to cause a disas.
trous explosion.
The fire had attacked two whisky
barrels when discovered by Mr.. Ken
nedy. The damage was slight. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

]. J. Barrett, Hastings ........... SOC
]. p. Clark, Minneapolis. ......... SOC
G. f. Mcbride. st. Paul. bat
Mrs. Mary Mulvehill. Minneapolis, zoe
Randall Mcdonald, st. Paul. 80. 2ot
p. s. Jeffries. Minneapolis. +. go. zoo
John Mulrennan. st. Paul. ........ zoe
Mrs. Doretta McManus. st. Paul. zoo
Miss Mary Boylan. Minneapolis. zoo
Philip J. Byrne, st. Paul. ......... SOC
Miss May Lane, Minneapolis. 5000. 400
Thos. F. Joyce, st, Paul. ......... 200
Fat Hogan. st. Paul. 200
Con McMonigal. st. Paul. ...,;,,. zoo
Mrs. John Sweeney, st. Paul. 900. zoo
Dennis s. Moran, st. Paul. ...,. aof
Mrs. P. L. Collins. Minneapolis. zoe
Mrs. Mary f. o'Keefs, Minneapolis 76t
w. J. Shelly, st. Paul. ..,.. 7bf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
I HRoscATHEDRAL PROGRAMS. i
i The citizens of Minneapolis lire: spa,

The citizens Of Minneapolis irrespec,
i've Of creed Will realized the mo
sasntons undertaking planned By
sE ther Cullen in the series Of, lee
sfule auA entertainments which have
ibsen planned for, the Pro-Cathedral
turning over the magnificent
X A! AZ be used solely for Catholic
n 4 how fitting II IS that II
y 1p q 4 4 IL edicated as It may be
B 81 d general way 70 the great
and social problems q the
~ II vhich ars cha enging I'll
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

Mrs. Frank J. Flanagan. st. Paul. Is
Miss Rose Kane. Minneapolis. 80. so
James A. Hogan. st. Paul. ..m.. IS
Martin Durham, Great Falls.
Mout. 70
Mrs. Mary M. Sullivan. Duluth... n
John ]. Doran. Seattle ........... rs
Mrs. Hugh DAILY. Gresson
Springs. Mont. ................. rs
John Bann. st. Paul. ............. 80
Mrs. Ellen Conroy, st. Paul. ...... 30
Mrs. Michael Dusan. Minneapolis. rs
q. J. Nolan, Minneapolis. ......... 90
James r. Foley. st. Paul. ......... 70
Mrs. Margaret Carey, st. Paul. -. 70
Mrs. Margaret Scott, st. Paul. 80. 10
Thomas O'Malley, st. Paul. ...... 40
Patrick M. Kinney. st. Paul. ..... 10
Elizabeth Moynaugh, st. Paul. 80. 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
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TO any part 81 the United States. To Ire
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Address I'll business letters and CON.
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Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
Interest in Contest liner EASING


VoRTE CANDIDATE -1
The . aAetac.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
1--WE STOCM]
e@R0HE5-&S

Dogs are enemies to sheep. Keep
sharp lookout for stray dogs.
Don't allow young horses to wear
a set Of shoes more than month.
hog cannot sleep comfortably in q
draft or in wind. He catches cold very
easily.
Cleanliness is factor in successful
sheep raising. Disinfect troughs and
pens weekly.
If any of the sheep are lame 1t may
not be q symptom of foot rot, but it's
pretty apt to be.
A lot Of hogs in hog lot well-grown
with clover will convey lot Of money
to their owners pocket.
Feeding the drop apples to the stock
will save much grain and act as good
appetizer for the animals.
When lambs are grown rapidly the
quality OF the meat is far and away
ahead Of that grown slowly.
A horse'e usefulness is measured by
its strength and rapidity Of movement
rather than by size and weight.
If one is obliged to feed timothy hay
a good ration Of bran and oats will
help to maintain the ewes in good con-
dition.
The pure bred hog will mature and
come into money more quickly than a
scrub, and bring more money for the
same weight, at that.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

couraged. Such vines as the Dutch.
mans pipe are very suitable for veran.
das where deep shade is an object.
because the leaves are large and
heavy. 1t is impossible for the sun
to penetrate through healthy growth
of Dutchman's pipe vine leaves. The
beauty Of this vine is not In the
blossom. The blossom is odd. and
shaped like Dutch pipe, but it is in
conspicuous The heavy foliage is
the chief attraction.
For front verandas. nothing can be
prettier than the light Madeira vine.
and English Ivy where the winters
are not too severe. There are q
great many ANIMALS that make Q
quick growth for screens. but they
are not we'll calculated for the front
Of the house. Vines that climb to the
roof, leaving stalks bare and bunch
of foliage at the top. should be avoid
ed on the front porch. This Is a Pc
culiarity of the Virginia creeper. but
It may be corrected by proper prun-
ing.
In selecting house-plan, the direc.
tion in which the house faces must
be taken into consideration. Any
frontage is good II the house is built
to suit. 1t is just as easy to select
a plan with the kitchen on one side
as to have 1t directly in the back.
The difference in comfort, extending
over a number of years. will well re-
pay a little careful consideration on
this point. There are a great many
things to consider, and this is one
of the most important. but one that
often is overlooked. By all means
build good, suitable kitchen and
give the good wife chance to enjoy
her working hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
HOUSEHOLD
YQUESTI0hS

Encourage the children to have .
garden of their own.
A saucer Of charcoal placed In Q re-
frigerator will help to keep 1t pure.
Scorch marks on white fabrics may
be removed by hanging articles In
strong sunlight.
Try browning -four for making gra-
vies, keeping a can Of 1t on hand. 1t
makes nice brown gravy quickly.
Pour boiling water over frozen eggs
and let them remain until cold; they
may then be used as If never frozen.
Dig a root of horse radish now and
fix it up for relish. You may shed
few tears over 1t, but they will be
tears Of joy.
A few grains OF rice in the salt eel
lar will prevent the salt caking. as
they keep it loosened and moving
when shaken.
Try pouring scalding water on ap-
pies, as we'll as on tomatoes, peaches
and similar fruit, letting them re-
main In 1t few moments. The skins
may be more easily removed and
much labor saved
To remove ink stains, sprinkle with
lemon juice and salt. let 1t remain
until dry, and rinse. II the color OF
the goods is affected. sponge with
weak ammonia This treatment will
not injure the fabric.
Thin goods are apt to pucker when
sewed on the machine. To overcome
this difficulty put two thicknesses of
tissue paper. or other soft paper. be-
meath the cloth and stitch through
paper and all. The seam will be
smooth and the paper Is easily torn
away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
WILLIAM A |;|El02o2l 1l1I02

M. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
NCof on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
a. Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
IL. without doubt. the highest authority
on All these subjects. Address all inquiries
70 William A. Radford. No 17s West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago, ILL.,, and only
ssoeaose tvo-cent stamp for reply.
Four rooms. with the front and
oack stairs on the ground floor, and
tour rooms. with q good, comfortable
oathroom. on the second floor briefly
describes the house-plan here shown.
The house is "a feet s inches wide and
- rect long. without measuring the
porch. and can be built. under favor.
able conditions OF the market for ma.
terial and labor. for about $2,750 A
distinctive feature is the front hall
with its pretty. open. winding stair.
way with a closet underneath for
hats and coats. and three doorways
which give access to three different
rooms-an UNUSUAL feature in house
construction. OF course. there are
many long. winding halls that reach
away back and communicate every.
where. but they are not economical
OF room. In this case the hall occu.
pies very little space; but the con-
venience and artistic effect are much
greater than In most halls, although
others may be much more pretentious
1t is great thing. in building, to utilize
space to the best advantage Measure
ments are arbitrary. In given
ground space. the fact must be rec
ognized that the enlargement of one
room means that the next one must
be smaller. This hall is large enough
for all practical purposes, and 1t
leaves plenty Of room for the parlor,
dining room and sitting room.
The parlor Is the smallest Of the
three, and rightly 80. Parlors are fast
going out Of date. Their principal use
has been for weddings and funerals,
and the way some of them are fur
nished leaves funeral flavor all the
time. The conventional parlor is the
most uncomfortable room in the
house. The children must be exclud.
ed. and the men folks are afraid of
disarranging the chair tides or get
ting chair an inch or two out of its
proper place The chairs usually are
stiff-backed and uncomfortable. and
too nice for chair. as their principal
occupation is looking prim and unin-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
GOOD PLACE FOR SEED EARS
Should Be Stored in Well Ventilated
Room and Not Touch Each Other
Great Many Methods.
(By R. G. wEATHERsToNE.,

By r. G. WEATHERSTONE)
The seed corn ears should be stored
at once III a dry, well-ventilated place,
and in such a way that there may be
free circulation Of air around each ear.
Do not allow one ear to touch another.
II there is not sufficient air circulation
the vitality Of the corn is almost GER
tain to be injured, either by molding,
fermenting. growing or freezing. There
are a great many methods Of storing
the seed corn. but in all cases the place
of storing must be dry. Seed corn
should never be put into boxes, barrels
or sacks. Few cellars are dry enough
to store seed corn in. The attic, or
an empty room upstairs in the house
is good place If it is not too warm
and close while the corn is still moist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

doors and windows being carefully
placed for light and ventilation: and
the proportions are such that the
furniture is easily arranged TO look
right
There 10 also q back entrance to
the sitting room. opening onto the
back porch. This back porch. com
municating with the main part OF the
house, is almost part of the sitting
room In summer time. A small table
OF books and . sewing machine are
often found In just such places during
the warm months. 1t is much better
to read or sew in the open air. when
conditions are favorable. II the side
porch looks to the north or east. 1t 10
sure to be comfortable in the after
noon. II 1t faces the south. 4 vine
trained up to ward of the direct rays
OF the sun will make II almost as com
forable. Every side porch should have
vine climbing to the caves. for AZ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
CAUSE OF FOUNDER
Net the Result Of Eating oere
Food Than Good for him
Aalmai Drives Hasd for Isa0 way
~ Allowed to otsad Ls~S EaeU0h
= Chill Will ohss Al the
chseaetsristie SymPtems-

Most Of u are apt to think that
founder 10 always caused BY the
horse eating more than is good for
hin. ! thought the same thing until
. few weeks ago.
! know now that an animal hard.
driven for . long way. and allowed
To stand In the open air long enough
70 chill. has all the characteristic
symptoms Of . typical case Of fou.-
der.
LAminitis 10 the name given the d.
ease in the books. and the soreness
and lameness comes from the violent
Inflammation that Is set up In the
sensitive folds Of tissue that are in
terlaced with nonsensitive layers OF
the hoof says . writer In the Farm
Progress. Thsse two kinds of layers
are sandwiched between each other.
and when the disturbance caused
by overeating In . heated condition.
or from . chill when the blood 10 hot.
sets up, 1t 10 communicated to the
very sensitive tissue of the foot
The slight swelling that takes place
causes the circulation Of the blood
through this tissue to result in con-
siderable fever. The lamilar tissue b.
comes very hot and painful.
Driving . horse very swiftly over .
hard road. and allowing him to chill
very quickly, is fairly certain to
create some such disturbance. and
when this Is marked. it is a good plan
to start treating the horse at once.
As soon as the horse shows signs Of
founder. get him into q stable and
place the afflicted feet in q tub of
water that 10 just about % hot as the
animal can bear. This tends to re-
duce the Inflammation that IL al
ready present, and will prevent any
increase in the lambeness.
Keep up this treatment for an hour
and half or two hours, then remove
the tub and rub the feet as dry a. you
can. Put the horse In a warm, deeply
bedded stall, and drench with q mix
ture Of about . pint of raw linseed
oil, about 80 grains Of calomel and
An ounce of pulverized ginger.
Follow the hot water foot bath
treatment for three or four days In
order to make certain that the SWELL
ing does not come back. II the AMI
NAL does not respond to the treat
ment get q veterinary to look him
over at once.
II the hot water treatment 10 used
quickly enough and strong enough 1t
will prevent many of the worst symp-
toms.
The sensitive tissue of the interior
Of the hoof is quite closely connected
rs to nature With the membrane Of
the intestinal tract. The sympathy be-
tween the two sets of nervous centers
is very close and any disturbance in
the intestinal membrane is apt to be
reflected in the lamilar tissue of the
foot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
DIZZY, HEADACAI,
Sick 'CAsCARETs'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get q l0-cent box.

Sick headache. biYiousness, dixxt
aess. coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver: delayed. fermenting food In the
bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the IL
testines. instead Of being cast out
Of the system Is reabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue II causes con-
gestion and that dull. throbbing. sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

ments. for Just as sure a. you allow
these matters to wait. something will
come up that will delay your work
Prime capons sell in the Boston and
New York markets from "a to 2s
cents pound, considerably over The
price paid for roasting stock.
Nearly all good eaters in England
and on the Continent relish duc,;s'
eggs even more than hens eggs
Properly fed on sweet. clean grain.
green stuff with pure water, the duck
produces eggs that are delicious.
The Indian Runner duck lays better
eggs than the Pekin. although the lat
ter is in better favor in the United
States doubtless because OF its pure
white color.
Pastry cooks in hotels and restaur-
ants prefer duck eggs, and some per.
sons who have learned how palatable