davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20
capons are profitable
Keep ali water troughs clean.

Keep ali water troughs clean.
Keep something in the charcoal box.
Charcoal should be freely used In
the poultry yard.
II is not 30 much the breed as the
feed that counts In obtaining results.
II II claimed the Indian Runner
duck viii lay nearly 200 eggs In q
year.
The tool house has become one OF
the important adjuncts to the mod
ern farm.
Sulphate of iron is q preventive OF
hog cholera and many other diseases
In live stock
There we're only 50 COW testing as
sociations in tho United States at the
close Of 1910.
II you only have few bushels OF
corn to shell for the poultry. use the
zinc washboard.
Horses urged to the limit are apt 70
be found littel past that point 1t ID
the same with growing boys.
The heifer bred too early always re-
mains stunted in growth and her milk
how Is shortened for all time.
Every farm should have family
orchard OF at least few apple. pear.
plum, peach and cherry trees.
The department Of agriculture has
estimated that the country's annual
loss by insect pests is $420.10O.OOO.
II the poultry house is over-crowded
kill on some Of the older birds. Keep
stocked up with young thrifty layers.
Rye makes fairly satisfactory sill
age when It Is cut in one-quarter
inch lengths and well treaded in the
silo.
A large orchard poorly planted and
poorly tended will NOT produce as
good results as fewer trees well culti-
waited.
Good housing is one Of the essen
tials for egg production and conse-
quently should be given proper con-
sideration.
Cherries, unlike other small fruits.
cannot be counted. on to give heavy
crops each year; consequently. tho
price varies.
Hot sweaty horses should not be
driven into q cold stream. 1t is al
most os bad for them as drinking
while heated.
The origin Of the Indian Runner
duck is unknown. It Is claimed they
were introduced in England about
thirty years ago.
OF almost II not quite as much i'm:
portance as their food Is plenty OF
exercise. Exercise and sunshine are
great sheep tonics.
In the horse for active service the
breast should not be over medium
width and the forelegs should be rea'
sonably close together.
The practical remedy for little pigs
that are liable to be troubled with
thumps Is to provide them plenty OF
exercise and large range.
Just because a man enters barn
where COWS are kept, It is no sign
for him to cut loose on his entire
repertory Of cuss words.
At no season Of the year should
water stand around the trees and
vines. Their roots will not stand It.
There must be proper drainage.
capons are quiet. grow moro per
pound Of feed than cOckerels. grow
larger and bring better price per
pound.
When the pure-bred swine are kept
for breeding purposes they should be
given every opportunity for bone and
muscle development rather than q de-
velopment Of fat
The most important business OF the
dairyman is to increase the amount
of manurial substances and apply
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20
More sheep are needed.


More sheep are needed.
Slick up all the odd jobs now.
Seed Corn is costly decoration for
windmill towers.
Churn when the cream 10 At; not
when other things are ready.
Every farmer should raise over
100 fowls for use on his own home
table.
When skimmllk is to be had, use It
instead Of water in the poultry fatten'
ing mash.
H. is best to build round silo. be-
cause In the square silos the silage
spots easier.
Manure is one Of the by-products
Of the dairy farmer and It represents
a decided profit
Build a warm, dry and otherwise
comfortable room for the calves for
the cold weather.
Keep the hogs quiet, clean and COM
Portable If you expect the best gain
from the food supplied.
Much poultry is sold to the Chinese
and at good prices. 1t is estimated
that they consume quantities.
It is best not to put sawdust in the
poultry house, as 1t gathers too much
moisture and causes dampness.
Unless the fattening steer has all
the pure water he can drink at all
times he will not lay on fat quickly.
Once day Is sufficient for chickens
to be fed a mash. The remainder OF
the day dry grain is considered bet
ter.
The man who dries his seed corn on
the windmill tower ought not to COM
plain when It terminates only go per
cent,
For the amount of money invested
in the poultry business, It pays a
larger profit than any other farm
specially.
For stations, brood mares. young
horses and horses at light work, good
quality clover or alfalfa hay cannot
be excelled.
Mules are ready for work younger
than horses. They are able to endure
as much at two years as a colt VIII
at three or four;
The coming Of woven wire fences
will help to keep down the weeds
along the roadsides in a rather
roundabout way.
No one can do the best work
without good tools, and tools are
never good without they are in
first-class condition.
Don't select heavy, lazy SOW for q
breeder. She should be mild In dis
position, but possessed Of sufficient
energy to take exercise.
Angora goats cannot thrive II they
are crowded into small space, hence
they should not be kept In large
fiocks on the smaller farms.
For an occasional noon lunch for
the layers, try some finely chopped
alfalfa hay scalded and mixed in q
wet mash of bran and corn meal.
When seed corn is taken in. II
should not be piled up. but must be
laid on racks or boards away from
mice and SO that the ears do not
touch.
Breed from the liens that retain
their color after moulting. By this
means you will finally get even col
ored chickens. This applies to all
ban and red breeds.
Sorghum Is an excellent succuleni
feed for cows. horses, sheep and hogs
When fed green It saVes more ex
pensIve feeds and keeps stock IN fair
flesh untii other feeds can be gath
+ cred.
SHOW birds keep up well in the show
room II they are given bologna sau
sage bread and apples Do not givs
milk after washing II. It sticks the
feathers together and spoils the ap
paarance Of the bird
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

BrOcaded crepe meteor is = new
material and promises to outrival
both chiffon and velvet In popular
81.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

It is not 80 much the breed as the
feed that counts In obtaining results.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

II Ii claimed the Indian Runner
duck viii lay nearly 200 eggs In q
year.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Charcoal should be freely used In
the poultry yard.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Churn when the cream is nt; not
when other things are ready.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

The tool house has become one Of
the important adjuncts to the mod
ern farm.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Every farmer should raise over
100 fowls for use on his own home
table.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Seed Corn is costly decoration for
windmill towers.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Keep something in the charcoal boz.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

II you only have q few bushels oi
corn to shell for the poultry, use the
zinc washboard.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Sulphate Of iron is q preventive OF
hog cholera and many other diseases
In live stock. 4
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

There we're only 50 COW testing AZ
sociations in tho United States at the
close Of 1910.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Horses urged to the limit are apt TO
be found littel past that point 1t Ii
the same with growing boys.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

Keep over a few OF the best ewes
Of your own breeding each year. even
though they are not 90 good a. yOu
might buy. It viii make your nock
more Uniform al the time.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-03-20

When skimmilk is to be had, use It
instead Of water in the poultry fatten'
ing mash.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
ST. MARGARET'S
Committeeman Address Delivered by
Archbishop Ireland,

SSs"''SuSouOus VNN'0So 0OsVOtV0 "
Archbishop Ireland.
Thirty girls twelve of whom had
completed the academic course at st.
Margarets academy and eighteen the
commercial course, were given diplo-
mas Friday afternoon, June 10, at
commencement exercises conducted in
the Shubert theater. The commence
ment address was made by Archbish-
op Ireland. Following Is list of the
graduates:
Academic Course-Lucile Byrne,
Alice Brekke, Alice Gavin, Clara Gug-
gisberg, Beatrice Jordan, Carolyn Ga
we're, Marguerite Lydon, Madeline Nc
Grath, Rosemary Plachy, May Rack,
Myrtle Satter Myrtle stadden.
Commercial Course-Gladys Buell.
Margaret Lewis, Loretta Nugent, Cath
crime Culhane, Virginia Zimmerman
Katherine Gleason, Elizabeth 1gl, Min
ME Grosbusch, Marie Farrell, Esther
Hannah, Roselle Gogwin Agnes
O'Hearn, Marie Hannah, Wanda Soften
Susan Smith, Sadie Carr, Gladys Dwy.
er, Rose Reilly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
PRIEST COMPOSER
TO GIVE RECITAL
Father L. A. DobbIestein, Famous al
Musician, to Be Heard at
Holy Rosary.

An organ recital in which Rev. L. A.
Dobblestein, well known in Europe for
having composed several masses and
vespers hymns, will be heard, is to be
given at the Church of the Holy Ros-
airy tomorrow evening. June %.
Father Dobblestein has remark
able record as musician. At the age
of seven years he took his fathers
place at the organ in the old abbey of
Berne, Holland, and played the accom-
paniment to one of Palestrina's masses
for a choir of more than 60 voices. He
has made a speciality Of the compost
ton of church oratories and recently
at the singing Of one Of them at the
Church of st. Gudule, Brussels, by a
choir of 800 voices, King Albert OF
Belgium was present and compli-
mented the composer as one Of the
tories.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
Closing Exercises.

Several thousand pupils Of Catholic
parochial schools of the city have had
their closing exercises during the
week. Most of the schools closed with
the goth. st. Anthony convent grad
uated class Friday. The same day
Holy Angels school graduated Is pu-
pills, and Holy Cross school a class OF
about the same number. Exercises at
the school of Ascension parish were
held June is with large class. Eight
pupils graduated from st. Elizabeth'e
parish school June IS. Rev. F. J. Lang
of st. Charles church gave an address
and awarded the prizes.
Other parishes where schools closed
during the week were Holy Rosary.
Notre Dame de Lourdes, st. Boniface,
st. Dominick. st. Joseph and Sacred
Heart. At the several schools the chill
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
The Cry Of the Dreamer.

am tired Of planning and toiling
In the crowded haunts of men;
Heart-weary Of building and spelling,
And spelling and building again.
And long for the dear old river
Where 1 dreamed my life away;
For dreamer lives forever,
And toiler dies in day.
I am sick of the snowy seeming
OF a life that is half a lie;
OF the faces lined with scheming
In the throng that hurries by.
From the sleepless thoughts endeavor,
would go where the children play;
For dreamer lives forever,
And thinker dies in a day.
can find no pride, but pity,
For the burdens the rich endure:
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives of the poor.
o, the little hands too skillful,
| And the : ichild-mind choked with
weeds!
The daughters heart grown willful,
And the fathers heart that bleeds.
No, no! from the streets rude hustle
| From trophies of mart and stage.
would fly to the woods low rustic,
| And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream, as of old, by the river
And be loved for the dream always;
For dreamer lives forever,
And the toiler dies in a day.
! John Boyle OReilly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
Tho orphan., Picnic.

The benefit for the Catholic Orphan
age on the 4th of July promises to be
of a most substantial order. Contri-
buttons already amount to several
thousand dollars, according to the re-
port made by the committee on dona-
tioas, at the meeting of the executive
committee at the Knights of Columbus
club rooms last Monday night. The
committee reported the cash on hand,
together with promised subscriptions,
aggregating several thousand dollars.
Practically all preliminary arrange
ments for the picnic have been COM
pleted. Contests and entertainment
features planned for the day are in the
hands Of special subcommittee. Ac-
cording to their reports the work is
progressing rapidly. The dining ROOM
which will be erected on the grounds
at Forty fifth street and Chicago ave-
nue., has been placed in charge of the
Ladies' Catholic Order of Foresters
and the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians. Ten thou
sand tickets, to be sold at so and 25
cents each. have been taken by the
various parishes Of the city.
For the organization turning in the
most money prize will be given by
Archbishop Ireland. Young women
from five parishes have entered for the
queen of the day" contest. The win.
ner will receive diamond ring. Two
other prizes for those finishing Sec
ond and third also will be given.
Arrangements are being made to &C.
commodate between $1,000 and o.ooo
people at the picnic. Among the speak
ers will be Governor Eberhart, Mayo,
Nye and Archbishop Ireland. Bal
games, races and other athletic con.
tests also will be included in the after.
noon program.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
DULUTH NEWS

Div. No. One of the l.. A. A. O. H.,
entertained at a social hour after their
meeting on Tuesday, and the evening
was enjoyably spent in games and mu-
sic and the prizes were won by Mrs.
e. Dodd and Mrs. Ella Feaks. Re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee in charge, Mrs. Sara A. MUIR
ply. Miss Mary Carney and Miss M.
Eva Mcnamara.
Mr.. P. H. Martin of West Duluth
was elected High Chief Ranger of the
Catholic Order of Foresters at their
State convention at Winona.
The dancing party given by the En-
met Club proved very successful and
closed the series of the parties given
during the winter and early spring by
the young men at the Cofiin Dancing
Academy, Thursday evening.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Tuesday
morning at seven o'clock when Miss
Seine Rose became the bride of Mr.
John Mckay Of this city. The attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home Of Mrs
Anna Sullivan. After short trip to
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay will be
at home at 314 End ave. west.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
points and will be at home to friends
here after July LIST.
TENTH ANNUAL
Meeting Of tho Catholic Educational
Association at New
.t," 0rl0ana

Although it was at first anticipated
that the attendance from the North
citation at New Orleans on June 80,
ing Of the Catholic Educational Asso-
and East at the tenth annual meet
would not be very large on account of
the distance, the reports now at hand
indicate that nearly every prominent
Catholic institution Of the entire coun-
try will be represented. A number of
educators will leave New York at noon
on Wednesday, June Is, and make the
trip by boat, arrangements having
been made to have mass said on board
the steamer. 1t is probable that the
meeting held under Archbishop Blenk
will be the most representative one
that has been held by the Associa-
ton, and the problems to be studied
are of very practical. nature.
Very Rev. H. T. Drumgoole, Ill. D..
announces that the papers Of the Sem
mary Department will be prepared by
Rev. H. ]. Heuser, D. D., Rev. F. p
Siegfried, D. D., and Very Rev. John
b. Peterson, S. T. L. The Archbishop
will give the opening address at the
pontif1cal mass on Tuesday morning
and will visit personally the various
departments and sections of the asso-
citation.
The meetings of this Association
are characterized by hard work. and
there has never been any entertaining
of visitors. The program Of this veal
calls for an unusual degree of appli.
cation from the members.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
MISSING RELATIVES

Dennis Mccarthy, whose address ia
National Soldiers Home. Los Angeles.
Cal, writes as follows to the Irish
Standard: II desire to find two step
sisters Of mine, Margaret and Gather
Inc Murphy. Catherine married man
named Edward Murphy in st. Paul in
1867 or 1868. Margaret was married
in the same city in 1869 or 1870. Their
father was an English pensioner and
they came from the Province of Man
itoba. My stepfather and mother are
both buried in st. Paul. My Oldest
brother, myself and two sisters were
all born in the village Of Innishannon
County Cork, Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
Al immaculate Conception Church.

At Immaculate Conception Church.
Miss Aurelia Trainor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Trainor, 80 High
land avenue, and Albert Cannon. both
members of old-time families in this
city, were married at the Church Of the
1maculate Conception last Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Father
Cullen. Miss Catherine Trainor and
Mr.. Leo Trainor, sister and brother OF
the bride, filled the positions OF brides
maid and groomsman.
There was a large attendance pres
ent at the nuptial mass. After q we'd
ding dinner at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon tool,
their departure for Chicago and other
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

dren recited and sang and listened to
addresses by members Of the clergy
who awarded prizes to winners OF
scholarship contests.
The school of The immaculate Con-
ception parish has postponed its an.
nual exercises until August when they
may be held in the new school build
ing being completed adjacent to the
Pro-cathedral.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
Reception to Mrs. MoWhorter Of Chi.

caoo.
A most delightful reception was ten
dered Mrs. Mary f. McWhorter by
the members of Division No. 3, Ladies'
Auxiliary, at their meeting hall last
Tuesday evening. The occasion will
long be remembered by the many WIS.,
itors who were present. Many promi-
nent officers from all over the state
assembled to do honor to their we'll
known sister. Division No. may wex
feel proud of her members, who left
nothing undone to make the evenings
entertainment grand success. The
choral club, composed largely of the
talented young members, gave a num-
Der Of musical selections. Recitations
were given by Miss Mae Lane, Irish
dancing by the Juvenile members who
were present; also by others of the
division, who one and all contributed
their share in doing honor to their
welcome guest. Among those present
were our State President, Mrs. Daley
State Vice President Miss Hamill, who
assured their sisters they could
scarcely find words to express their
appreciation of the evenings enter
tainment, and gave well-merited praise
to the loyal president of No. 8, Mrs
NJ. L. Dugan, who has worked hard
tn 1o1 tt1n ,hn& T.
part of the city. We feel sure when
our guest Of honor returns to her home
city she will take back the feeling that
the Ladies' Auxiliary in Minnesota
will ever be foremost in the ranks, &
credit and q pleasure to the order ir
general, and more than all the assur.
ance of that hearty welcome which
only Irish hearts can give. Refresh.
ments were served and the evening
concluded in an enjoyable manner.
At the luncheon served at Donald.
sons tea rooms Tuesday at 1 O'Clock
in honor of Mrs. Mary F. McWhortel
i VI OAAS06O a AoS oIIClOthuSO wax
present. An excellent program had
been prepared for the occasion as fol.
lows:
solo-By Miss Madigan, accompanied
by Isabel Kane. Selection of Irish
airs.
Solo-By Miss Mae McElligott, &C.
companied by Miss Lacey.
Solo-By Mrs. Lacey, accompanied
by Miss Lacey. e ,ar
Address by the chairman. Rev. M
O'Brien.
Address Of Welcome-Miss Mar,
Boylan.
Address by the state president-Mrs
J. j. Daley.
Recitation-By Miss Mae Lane.
Address by the guest of honor-Mrt
Mary F. McWhorter.
Address by Miss Margaret Sullivan
state treasurer.
Address by National PRESIDENT. +.
Regan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
Catholic. Do Not esI;sv.

That indulgencies permit them to
commit sin.
That indulgences remit their sins
committed.
That indulgences can be bought.
That the mere confessing Of their
sins to priest merits forgiveness.
That they can have their sins for
given without resolving to commit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21

produced famous echo to be heard
in that place. When the echo re-
turned clearly after nearly four min
utes, the proud Scotchman, turning to
the Yankee. exclaimed.
".rhere. mon, We Gamma show any
thing like that in your country"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
Our Societies
ST. PAUL..

ST. PAUL.
Arrangements are now complete for
the excursion to be gwen by Div. No.
4, A. o. H., Sunday, June goth, on
the steamer Frontenac and barge
Mississippi. The excursionists will
go to Grey Cloud Island where pro-
gram of sports will be held
The Young Ladies' Sodality OF ST.
Patrick's church will give all ice
cream social for the benefit OF the
church, Wednesday evening, June IS,
at the church grounds, Case and Mis-
sissippi streets.
Ramsey County board Ladies' Aux
Hilary to the A. o. II. entertained at
a theater party, followed by lunch
con at Field Schlick 4 Co.'S tea
rooms, Wednesday afternoon in honor
of national officer, Mrs. Mary Nc
Worter of Chicago.
The Guild of Catholic Women gave
river excursion Thursday down the
Mississippi for the benefit OF the re-
lief fund to be used in local work
during the summer. The steamer
Purchase and barge left at o'clock
and at 8 o'clock Mrs. H. II. Cooley
| was chairman of the entertainment
committee which includes Mrs. H. Il.
Quinlan, Mrs. w. Perkins and Mrs. G..
! l.. Haas.
St. Paul Shamrock club will enter
tain their members and friends at an
all-day excursion Sunday, June % on
the steamer Frontenac and barge Mis-
sissippi. The boat will leave the foot
of Jackson street at 10 a. M. There
will be dancing on the barge The
boat will land at Grey Cloud Island
where program of sports will be
held.
| Juvenile Division No. /, l.. A. to A.
o. H., held their annual picnic Thurs.
day at Como park. A program of
races was held, for which many val
liable prizes were awarded.
| The Gauntlet club girls gave a sur
prise and farewell party at the home
of Miss Marguerite Powell, Faller ave-
nue., Friday evening, in honor of Miss
Marguerite Bell, who will leave soon
for Iowa City to spend the summer
months.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21

"Oh, l don't know" said the Amer.
lean. II guess we can better that. Why
to bed just lean out of my window
and call out. Time to get up: wake
up!" and eight hours afterward the
echo comes back and wakes me-"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
Echo Back in Eiuht Hours.

An American and Scotchman were
walking one day near the foot of ono
of the Scotch mountains. The Scotch
man, wishing to impress the visitor,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
"FieId Day."

Sunday, August 18th, is the day Sc
lected by the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians of Ramsey county for their
Field day." The committee expect to
meet in the very near future to per-
feet all arrangements. Each division
has been requested to appoint COM
mittee of ten to assist. In the mem
bership contest between Ramsey and
winner One hundred and fifty three
were taken into the order during the
past six months, so in Ramsey and "a
in Hennepin, according to figures fur
nished by State Insurance Secretary
John Mahoney.