davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
gkieaao, 80. ausuR 1913.

Shueiue. 2sidts $4O0-4.25, s.'
miiclte s7e0-S.20, ihpers $3.50 -- 3 90
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-7.60, Stcders uno ,gssbsrs s5.50-7.90
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9ufubr. - ShUeiHs 10000, RtHocjet
300, SdaFe unb ldmmer 2OJ0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
gDus WeIpsssarft.



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nj ufnnen, unn weTb In bel weftem nid)t
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
qbteaao 2s. ausui,.


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am S6laB 81; iar Eesember % 4-9o34e. {.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
Viebmdrtte.

gtneiHnats. 23- augaf 1918.
gufuhr unb Berfannt pdhrsno Der per.
Fcfienen k1ons, uerggihfn NIT ben ucrher.
gsheneen . geodeH MARIN wie fclst:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
UNcoNTRovERrEp POINTS,

Many controversies have arisen
about st. Patrick. his parentase, his
birth, his birthplace. Some ascribe ia
him this nationality, others that
Some say that he died at certain age
others that he lived longer or not 50
Ions. But about the essential points
in his life, the work he did and nv
whose commission he did it, there are
no controversies. Monsignor Benson
Of London in sermon in Rome not
long ago gave emphasis to this inter-
esting view:
'rhere is no controversy" he said,
''as to whether he were a great saint
Of God. No one urged any contro-
versy as to whether or not he risked
his life for Christ's sake, as to wheth-
err he were one Of the greatest evange-
lists the world has ever seen; there is
not controversy as TO whether he
came to race which received him or
not, as to how that race welcomed him
and received that faith which he
brought, as to whether st. Patrick
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

DR.. John B. Murphy of Chicago says
that the establishment of proper
national health service in the United
States would make it possible to
1ensthen the average span Of life from
IS to 50 years. This, Mr.. Murphy says,
would mean the extension of the most
useful period Of mans life by four
teen years. If it is possible to bring
about such condition the country
could we'll afford to spend a tremen-
dous sum of money TO do it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

cause that church gives it's adhercnts
all the freedom of free thought and
all the responsibility of orthodoxy.
And this former nonconformst has
mad his share also in giving bshopr;cs
to Anglican clergymen.
But this is only the beginning Of
the spoils system, even in the church.
The lord chancellor has MANY what
are called Grown livings" to bcstow,
some Of them valuable enough and all
very much sought after, for the es-
tablished church has but few really
big prizes outside the bishoprics
Many of the rectors are content with
a couple of thousands of dollars n
year, and many of the curates are
glad to get $500 a year. But there are
outside the bishoprics some nice sine
cures. such as canonries in the cath
edrals. which bring in a salary of
So'ooO year and do not involve much
work. The established church is TO all
1ntents and purposes great tory cleo
toral force; the liberal party consists
mainly of nonconformists who do not
love establishments and the village
parson is hand and glove with the VIII
lage squire and helps 10 keen tho heel
OF feudalism still on the necks of the
al-paid and much oppressed usrcul
tural laborers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
THE "sNAP DIVISION"

SO much Is being said about the dan.
ger OF a SNAP division in the House
of Commons Of late that. unless the
reader understands the meaning of the
term, much of the significance of the
news item is lost.
BY the snap division is meant the
forcing of a question to a vote at q
tlme when the members of the minor.
ity party outnumber the members Of
the majority party actually present in
their places and, therefore, able to vote
on the measure. Long sessions are
trying to the members of the House OF
Commons. After Parliament has met
every day for several months in sue.
cess1on, members are naturally anx.
1ous to take advantage OF an oppor-
unity to remain away for day wher
the indications are that nothing o,
serious import is to come I'D for con.
slderation or when it seems likely that
no test vote is to be taken.
The opposition naturally times its
tactics accordingly and tries to hiring
important questions to u vote wher
the seats of the majority party are
empty. Success in the snap division
means everything to the minorit,
party. If, for example, the house fails
10 sanction measure proposed bv -
minister OF the government, he must
go and the ministry with him.
with the ministry go the spoils into
the hands of the opposition party
should snap division be SUCCESS
lul. vital government measure could
not be introduced thereafter and the
machinery of Parliament would nj
once come to a. standstill. The Home
Rule bill. as an illustration, could no,
De relntroduced at the present session
III the Tories won in a snap division
and the present bill, to all intents anil
purposes, would be annul(ed. The
work done on it so far would be lost
and the possibility of Home Rule wou,d
De deferred at least two years more,
Ihe result would, in all probability, he
another election. If the Liberals were
successful, as they would be beyond &,
doubt, the Home Rule bill would have
to be redrafted and started on it.
course anew.
Thus may be gained an idea of the
seriousness to the government OF a
loss by snap division. 1t behooves
the Liberal and Irish parties to he
Watchful every hour that Parliament
is in session to see that the intrIeues
OF the opposition are not successful.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
LENGTH OF THE SCHOOL YEAR

The frightening of the school wear
by a week and the lengthening of the
school day in some of the grades by
an hour has given rise to a discussion
and varied comments by parents Of
school children as to the advisabilitv
OF such action. The opinion so far as
1t has been expressed in the papers is
opposed to the move. Meanwhile the
school board defends its action on the
ground that the efficiency. of the
schools has been called into question
by these same parents I'M times past
Those who have expressed them
selves on the question have confined
themselves mainly to the point that
prolonging the school year into the
latter part Of June will not mean an
increase in the efficiency Of the school
system, but on the other hand it will
be too trying on the children who will
not be able to do8 reflective work when
the weather grows warm.
1t may be interesting to note that
most of these objections have come
from people Of means. The poorer
people Of the city have not spoken.
Those who have summer homes at the
lakes naturally would like to see school
close as early as possible so that they
would be free 10 take their. summer
outing. They have means OF carin,
for their children and keeping them
off the streets when school closes. The
poorer people cannot make such
wholesome provision. for those depend
cnt on them. For them the longer
term means protection for their chill
dren and the keeping OF them off the
streets for longer time during the
year.
1t Is Very doubtful if all extra week
added to the year! is going to harm
the children from the point of view
of health. AS it is, their hours in
school are comparatively short and
they have Saturdays and Sundays to
recuperate. Added to this there are
holidays and vacation periods through
out the year which cut down the num-
Der Of school days very appreciably.
While dreading the fear of overwork.
we must not forget to consider the
danger Of too much idleness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

so, but the fact remains that we adj
mire his candor.
One reason why this is true is be-
cause you are always able to know
what the honest, outspoken man
stands for. To use a slang phrase,
you can get line on him." He tells
YOU what his position is so that you
can meet him accordingly. He gives
You something positive to be guided
by. You know at once whether you
can support him or are forced to OPP
pose him. An honest man is a known
entity.
Not so with the dishonest or the de-
ceptive man. The man that cringes
and refuses to commit himself keeps
YOU guessing. You cannot tell where
he is or what he stands for. You don't
know whether he is with you or against
YOU He is a. question mark among
Your associations.
The honest man is like tree, rooted
ana nSed. IL there is poison ivy at
the trees base. or poisonous berries in
Its branches, YOU know where they are
and can avoid them. The dishonest
man is like down floating in the air.
1t moves about uncertainty. You see
it in one place now, but know not
Where you may see it next. 1t may be
laden with poisonous germs and NAV
light on you at any time. You cannot
avoid it because it has no fixed place
or path.
There is never any real pleasure in
uncertainty. The dishonest man is the
personification of uncertainty. There
is pleasure in positiveness in that IT
relieves uncertainty. The honest man
is a positive factor. He does not OH
ject to being known.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
ST. PAUL NEWS

of Frank Miller, died at her home, 342
Third avenue south, st. Paul, We'd
nesday after long illness. The fune-
raj took place from the above resi-
dence Saturday at $3.50 a. III. Serv-
ices were held at st. Augustine's
church at 8, a. III. lnterment was a.
Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Miller is sur
vived by the husband, four sons and
five daughters.
The funeral of M. +. Brennan, sc,
who died at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ann Smith, 767 Capitol Heights:
Saturday night, was held from thu
home Tuesday morning. Mr.. Brennan
was a deputy sheriff. He was broth
er of former Alderman J. j. Brennan
and of j. L. Brennan, both of ST. Paul.
Mr.. Brennan was an active member of
Division No. 9, A. o. Fl.
Thomas J. Jennings, aged AZ years,
died at his home, 678 Rondo street,
Friday after long illness. The fune-
raj took place from the above resi-
dence at $3.50 a. M. Monday. Serv.
ices were held at St. Josephs church
at 8 o'clock. Interment was at Jersey
City, N. J.
Patrick Geraghty, aged 80 years, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Katherine Ger
agility, died at his home, $50 Orleans,
Wednesday. The funeral took place
from the above residence Friday at
9 a. m. Services were held at st.
Michael's church at $3.50. Interment
was at Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
Man Doth Not Live on Bread Alone,

wal wv" Nos I'Ve on Bread Alone.
An Irish" lord and Catholic,
speaking in the House of Lords
against the Home Rule bill. said "he
would vote against Home Rule be-
cause they (the Irish) would get more
money out of England by rejecting
Home Rule and remaining subject ia
English rule
Supposing this We're true, which it
isn't, no good Irishman, of course.
would for moment indorse the vile
principle it suggests. Mr.. John r.
Clancy, of the Irish Party, in speech,
we'll replies to the anti-Irish lord that
"he (Mr. Clancy would rather have
ireland bankrupt and free than pros
porous and in slavery. If Irish Cath.
olics had acted on the other princ;n,e
they might have been prosperous long
ago. If they had sold their Faith for
gold, for lands, for property. thew
would have become Protestan,s ,,a
they might have been prosperous,
They didn't choose to do that "A
Voice: And never wilr) and thew
were right; and in his opinion the man
who would sell liberty for any mate
rial advantage was no Nationalist"
There are Very few such in Ireland
today. The Slaves who sold their
land for gold" at the time of the lin.
ion may have representatives among
the lords but not among the peop,e.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

The vacation season is at hand and
with it come the dangers of promiscu-
GUS mingling of care-free people in
public places. When people go away
on a vacation to parts where they are
not known, they invariably act more
freely with strangers than they would
If they were in the vicinity of their
acquaintances. Herein Turk dangers
that care should be taken to avoid.
NO man can afford to sacrifice his
dignity or his honor as a man even
in vacation time. The thought will
remain to torment the transsressor
When the pleasant incidents of the va
cation period are forgotten
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.

Inc funeral OF James r.. Hogan, %,
376 Jackson ST., who died at st. Jo-
seph's hospital Friday, was held from
the undertaking parlors of O'Halloran
4 Murphy, 100 w. 9Th street, Sunday
morning. The body was sent to Rose
mount, Mimi, for burial. Services
were conducted at st. Joseph's church
by Rev. l.. Cosgrove. Mr.. Hogan is
survived by two brothers and two
sisters. Mrs. Charles Riley, 631 Au.
rora avenue: Mrs. John Coffee, 413 w.
Central avenue; Thomas Hogan, 376
Jackson street, st. Paul, and William
Hogan, Rosemount, MINI.
The condition of John Casey, la
borer, severely burned Saturday aft
ernoon by falling into a vat of boil
ing asphalt at the municipal asphalt
plant, Como avenue and Elicit street,
is reported improving at the City hos
pital.
Mrs. Rose O'Rourke, 50, mother of
John O'Rourke, who died April 16
from consumption, was removed in
the police ambulance Saturday night
from the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Frank Novotney, 2s4 Lisbon
street, where she fell down the cellar
stairs Thursday night and sustained
a fractured ankle. Her injury is con-
sidered serious owing to her advanced
age.
Mrs. Margaret Miller, beloved wife
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

This summer will witness the de-
parture of many tourists for ireland
to see the country for the first time
The trip to the Emerald Isle is one
of the pleasant parts OF a tour Of Eu-
rope. 1t can be made pleasant and
profitable in proportion as one makes
preparation for it in advance. Fol
those who are going, it is we'll tc
make a study of the history Of the
country, the customs of the people
and the sights of interest TO the tour
list. Ireland is dotted with historical
scenes that the tourist can visit tc
his advantage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

grown to such proportions that Presi-
dent Wilson has deemed it necessary
to send Secretary Bryan to California,
to confer with the authorities there
about the advisable course to take.
The matter is one of serious import
TO Californians. People living in in
land states unaffected by Japanese
immigration cannot easily comprehend
the situation, because they cannot UNI
derstand readily what it means to
have Japanese settlers invade a To-
cality.
The Pacific coast cities are the lead
ing ports in the United States for
Japanese immigration. Thousands of
Japanese land in these cities every
year. They live more simply than
Americans. Their living expenses are
lower beyond comparison. Conse-
quently they are able to work more
cheaply. Wages are thereby lowered
and the standard of living must be
lowered in proportion. This the peo-
pie OF California object to. There is
a good deal OF reason for their objec-
tlon, as any one who comprehends the
facts can easily understand. Now the
question rises, Shall the Japanese,
who are not admissible to citizenship
in the United States. be allowed to
hold lan;1 in California;
The California legislature says it
must not be. The legislature claims
to have the backing of the people of
the state. 1t is therefore determined
to pass anti-Japanese legislation.
From the viewpoint of President
Wilson and the federal government
this is greater than Il state question.
The legislation is going to arouse the
empty of Japan, a nation with which
the United States is on friendly terms.
Hence the Presidents decision to send
the Secretary of State to Sacramento
TO confer with the California legis-
lature.
Those who expected Mr.. Bryan to
make any radical proposals or war
predictions were disappointed when he
made known his mission. No effort of
the kind was made by the Secretary
Of State. On the other hand. the ten
or of his remarks was simply to en-
plastic the advisability OF delay in
taking final action. His proposal is
to go slow, to act diploma tically and
to avoid, if possible offending the
i J Japanese authorities. He has not
questioned the rights of California to
pass anti-Japanese legislation. He
has simply questioned the advisability
of hasty action.
The. question IS one of very serious
Importance. The people of the coast
state cannot be- blamed for desiring
"a speedy settlement OF it. on the
o9ther hand the Pf9ple Of the nation
cannot be blamed. 36r desiring that all
possible effort be made to avoid cause
for enmity between the United States
and any other nation. The request for
delay as made to the California lesis-
lature by the representative of the
President is one that merits consider
ationf a. t' ~ = 4 ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

Catholic women's clubs of NIinne-
apolis are increasing their activities
each year in educational and charit-
able work and in providing home COM
forts for young women. Money and
energy spent in this direction is we'll
spent. There is broad field open to
such organizations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

Now comes a man who claims that
he acquired the habit Of borrowing by
being struck on the head with a beer
bottle fourteen years ago. On the
same principle most of us could de-
tend our propensity to ask our friends
Tor their spare shecklcs OH the ground
that we either lost or did not get the
Job we wanted some years back.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
MISSING RELATIVES

Denhis Mccarthy, whose address In
National Soldiers Home, Los Angeles
CAL, writes as follows to the Irish
standards 81 desire to find two stem
sisters of mine. Margaret and Gather
Inc Murphy. Catherine married a man
named Edward Murphy in st. Paul in
1861 or 1865. Margaret was married
IN the same city in 1869 or 1870. Their
la'''ef was an English pensioner and
they came from the Province of Man
itopa. My stepfather and mother ara
"oth buried in st. Paul NV oldest
brother. myself and two sisters were
all born in the village of 1nnishannon.
County Cork, Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
Waldorf Astor, son of William wal

Waldorf Aston, son of William WAL
3 'd' Aston. is organizing news
agency in London to serve American
papers with the hope of securing a
speerage for his father by placing the
} English portion of the family in a
n better light in their native land. The
press must be considered greater than
the king II by means of it the king
may be induced to confer the coveted
honor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

General satisfaction has been felt by
Catholics this week due to favorable
reports and the absence of all reports
about the health of Pope Plus. The
Holy Father possesses more vigor
than he has been given credit for. We
can gladly hope that the good reports
may continue to come.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
THE HONEST MAN.

The whole world admires an honest
outspoken man. We may not all agree
with his views. we may even think him
radically wrong in some things, we
may oppose him and urge others to do
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

Secretary Bryan surprised the Cali
fornia legislature by the mildness of
his proposals in the Japanese land
question quite as such as he surprised
the guests at his banquet by emitting
liquor. 1t was case of grape Juice
in both instances when his guests
were ready for something much
stronger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

the new administration. If the result
is a reduction in the aggregate OF the
muster up patience to await the out
| come.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

reigns with God in heaven. He came
and found Ireland pagan, he left it
Christian. Besides, he left somehow
or another an imperishable secret to
which so many nations have lost the
key. the secret how to keep the faith
through good report and ill.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

Minneapolis policemen and firemen
are to be permitted to ride free on
the street cars for the next three
years. The thrifty employees in these
departments will now set to work to
figure out how long it will take them
to earn their uniforms by riding on
the street cars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

1t took a hundred policemen and de-
tectives from the Scotland Yards to
capture the Office OF the English mill
tant suffragettcs. One American po-
would have accomplished the task.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

When called upon to give to a
worthy charity remember these words
of the Gospel: "In what measure you
mete it shall be measured to you
again and more shall be given to YOU"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

The first "compleat dictionary" .,
English was produced in 1916 NV John
huiokar and only contained $3.50
words. The Standard Dictionary in
america contains 100000 terms M
wonder there are more spell-binder.
now than formerly. Just think of tha
immense fountain OF speech they can
draw from nowadays.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

j. P. Morgan's art collection is VAL
ued at s50.000,O0o. but his skill at
making money was valued at even a
greater figure than that.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03

Congress is busily fighting out the
tariff schedule and critics are as bus
sily finding fault with whatever pro-
visions are outlined. 1t will be an
ID summer fight and severe test Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-03
RENEWALS.
@zS{s@!s::s}sSS995jD

More money would be saved if ev-
cry wage-earner would try as hard to
increase his saving capacity as he