davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
School Teachers.

A ScnOOl JeaCn0r ID d p6ISOH WIN
teaches things to people when they
are young. However. 1t would be un.
fair to accuse her of teaching them
what they know when they grow up.
She only teaches them what they
have forgotten by that time.
The teacher comes to school at
$3.50 o'clock, and when she has twice
as many children in her room as 1t
will hold she teaches them reading,
writing, geography. grammar, arith.
metic, crocheting. deep breathing,
bird calls, scientific eating, patriotism.
plain and fancy bathing, forestry.
civics and other sciences too numer-
GUS to mention. When school Is out
she stays behind with five or six Of
her worst pupils and tries to make
things easier later on for the Indus
trial School and the Girls Protective
Home. After that she hurries home
to make herself q new blouse and
snatch a hasty dinner before going
back to attend q lecture by an i'm.
ported specialist on the history of tri-
bal law in Patagonia, which the super
intendent thinks may give her some
information which may be useful in
her school work some day. A great
many lecturers roam the country
preying on school teachers, and some
of them are very cruel, talking to
them so long that the poor things
have to sit up until morning when
they get home to get their daily exer.
else papers corrected.
School teachers . salaries range
from $50 month up-but not far
enough up to make them Dizzy. On
her salary the teacher must dress
nicely, buy herself things for her
work, which the city is too poor to
get, go to 20 lectures and concerts a
year, buy helpful books on pedagogy.
pay her way to- Provincial conven.
lions and during vacation improve
herself with foreign travel. In addi-
ton the teacher = supposed to hoard
away vast sums Of money so that
when she becomes too nervous and
cross to teach, q the age OF 80 or
thereabouts, she Dan retire and live
happily ever after on her income.
There is popular superstition to
the effect that ~ great hnanciers
can be found inrgfis big once build
ings of the city and that they gather
easy money at the stock exchanges,
but they don't. They gather in the
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
ATTACK ON HOUSE
OF GOOD SHEPHERD

Catholics in the national capital are
+ up in arms against newspapers that
constantly publish censuring state.
/. ments concerning their church.
Clergy Of practically every Cath.
~ aic church in Washington last Sun
day Joined in denunciation of recent
alleged efforts to discredit the work
!, Of the Sister Of the Good Shepherd,
and called upon their hearers to take
q MP tho cudgels in defense of those in
g charge ot the House of the Good
Shepherd. criticism of which has re.
Gently been INDUCED in by reason of
the death of an inmate following an
attempt to escape from the institu.
tion.
80 Monsignor Russell, pastor of Saint
Patricks church, issued a statement,
which said in part:
The Sisters Of the House OF the
Good Shepherd have nothing to con-
Zeal but their unselfsh devotion to
ssthose who have fallen by the way
side. The sisterhood Of the Good
Shepherd is . community Of devoted
women who have given their lives
for the betterment of their fallen sis.
tiers. They have houses of rescue in
almost every country in the world.
81. i. The Washington home has been
lin existence thirty years, and in that
time has provided for 1893 women.
1T might be remembered that the
Warrington house does not wish to
admit any as inmates, except such
i as are fallen or utterly incorrigible
AT present the Washington home has
/ ,sixty.eight inmates; thirty-Ave on
( these girls are of age and have the
right to leave at any time they wish
but they prefer to live with the Sis.
j ters.
THE rule of this community OF
d women, binding on all the Sisters
throughout the world, forbids them
ssssto correct by any form Of physical
I punishment, nor do they punish the
/ refractory by deprivation Of their
y meals. Their method OF discipline il
4 Eentleness and persuasion. The Sis
tsfs receive no public appropriation
Il They support these outcasts by thei,
sspwn labor and sewing, assisted by
tie, inmates. 4
IN regard TO- the girl on whose
sfcass the recent attacks centered,
swould say that she was committed
~ the care Of the Sisters by the
Il ard Of: Children's Guardians. She
alrsady escaped from the Indus
ial Home. Nobody believes she
lscspsd from the homo because o.
|; rtnre by the srintendent, but i,
gcpld pc Just d fair to charge thai
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
EIfMMONH

SUMMONS.
H Fl y pfsTR1icT couRT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Sarah Thompson, Plaintiff,
vs.. g.--
John Thompson, Defendant.
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You. John Thompson, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff in the above. en-
titled action. which complaant has been
District Court. at the City Of Minneapolis.
County Of Hennepin and State ct Minne-
sofa. and to serve a copy Of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber at
in the City Of Minneape!is. in said Hen
nepin County, State Of Minnesota. within
Thirty (30) days after service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive Of the day
Of such service: and II you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action viii ap.
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
In said complaint, together with her
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated July 1st, 1918.
LARS o. HAUG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
$50 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
PROBATE Notice.

PROBATE Notice.
HENNEP1N. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jacob
Olaisen Gausvik. alias Jack Gausvik.
/ Decedent.
On receiving and flling the petition of
u. H. Hobe Of Ramsey County, Minneso-
ta, praying that letters of administration
on said estate issue to him,
It Is Ordered, That said petition DO
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear bofere this court on
Monday, the 22nd day of September, 1913.
at 10 q. M. at the Probate Court In tho
Court House at Minneapolis in said coun-
ty and then, or as soon thereafter as
said petition can be heard, show cause,
II any there be. why said petition should
not be granted. ~
And It Is Further Ordered. That no.
toe Of such hearing be given, by publish
Ing this order once In each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing. in the Irish Standard, q news.
paper printed and published in said coun-
ty. and by mailing q copy Of this order
to all the heirs Of said decedent
when their address 10 known or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen (1) days before the date Of said
hearing, unless notice Is waived 200 <
Dated at Minneapolis. this 21st day OF
August, 1918.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
LARS Ros SSsgs OF the Probate Court.
Attorney for Petitioner. =,
N. Y. Life Bldg. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
MoDENR MEDICAL
FADS DENOUNCED
/ medical Congress Denounces EusenIcs
] and Advocates Religious Training.

The great medical congress has
come to an end and the doctors are
busy sightseeing before making their
way back, to their distant homes. The
congress was of impressive interest
throughout, even to the laymen, and
particularly to Catholics.
\ 3 The call of the great medicos Of the
world for the nations to arm against
terrible scourge to humanity brought
about by sin, is q deadly proof Of
what the loss of Catholic ideals have
reduced humanity to, while the con.
demnation Of Professor Bateson OF
the methods Of the eugenists shows
that without the Church 1t is impos.
sible to find a remedy for the evils
Of the day. Indeed, with all honor
to the great profession which Card
inal Bourne set next the priesthood
Y in sacrifice and knowledge of and ser
vice to humanity, 1t must be noted
that in discussing the disease Of sin
first alluded to, the doctors advocat-
ed religious influence in youth as the
strongest deterrent
AZ. As to the suggestion put forward in
America and echoed here for the
81 sterilization Of the unfit before they
are permitted to marry. Professor
Bateson said that nothing discovered
by genetic science justifies the tam
pering with the structure Of the pop
ulation" and that such treatment
might rid us of mania, might in its
place afflict the whole human race
with dullness which, If we traced the
Dutch and German equivalent of the
word, "dol' and toll" was much al-
lied to madness. 1t was interesting to
see that science still relies on the
: gentle work of Mendel the monk
amongst his flowers, which has not
been superseded. 1t was also interest
ing to hear the Darwinian theory
laughed to scorn by a scientist who
queried the reconstruction of the
Piltdown skull by another scientist
who; in the endeavor to form the miss
ing link from these fragments of bone
Of the Pliocene period, had given the
prehistoric man mask through
which he could not have breathed or
spoken in life.
; On Sunday several hundreds of dor.
tors of all nationalities attended
Westminster Cathedral and were aft
erwards received by Cardinal Bourne
In the throne room. Preaching at the
mass on the text II was sick and you
visited me-" he emphasized the re-
sponsibilities and the rewards of the
doctors life, the man who was
brought into closer contact with the
real facts Of life than any other but
the priest.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
ment Of the sum Of One hundred and
be due and is due at the date Of this mo-
cuted and delivered BY Frank =. Roil.
gagee Bearing date the tn day Of Feb
ruary, 1913, and with power Of sale
therein contained. duly recorded in the
Tor the County q Hennspin. ana state se 81
Minnesota, on the 2sth day Of February,
1919; at u O'Clock n. in Book TIA Of
h %add Ws.f On p. Tse se ea Fred r roD
kins. mortgagee and holder Of said mort
gage. has duly elected and does hereby
elect to declare the whole principal sum
date q this notice. cue undef ess terms Is and md
er Of sale therein contained; and where
sst IL ss ss d dss: n h
sstss sas q r So93 VITA nsss
s ant THERON from e IT, hs st H. o sent , e.
ana whereas the said power Of sale has
become operative and no action or pro-
eesd!n5 hsyins s been i1stitHtsd Ct l.X Or
Now. Thsrefore. Notes q Hereby Civ
en-. That BY virtue Of the power Of sale
provided, the said mortgage VIII DO Fore
in and conveyed BY said mortgage, viz:
Al Of lots Four ~ and Five ~ except
Ponds Hennepin Addition to Minneapolis
Tsssst to RstS5 ps:s e for g.
with the hsreditaments and appurt.
enances: which sale win b made BY
the Sheriff Of said Hennepin County.
at the front door Of the Court House,
County and state. on the 18th day Of
September. 1913. at 10 O'Clock .. M,
Of that day, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
OF Four thousand and Seventeen
(s4.o17oo) Dollars. And. interest. and the
taxes. II any. on said premises, and
Fifty Dollars attorneys fesA ~ stipu-
lated In and by said mortgage In case OF
foreclosure and the disbursements Ill
lowed by law: subject 70 redemption q
Of sale. as provided by law.
Dated August 18th, A, D. 1913
FRED T. ToMPK1Ns, !.
liortsagss.
602 Palace Building.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

After an old4fashioned debate on
the liquor question, the House Of
Representatives last Wednesday pass.
ed a bill providing $4,000 for paying
the expenses of American delegates
to the International Congress on AL
coholism at Milan. Italy. next month.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
Memorial For Martyr.d ei.hops.

A fund has been opened in Macroom
Co. Cork, for memorial to the mar.
tyred Bishop Of Ross. Frater Boetius
Egan, who was hanged before Carri-
gadrohid Castle in 1850. for having
advised the garrison not to surrender.
Canon Murphy, of Macroom has re-
Gently pointed out little stone in
Aghina Graveyard al marking the
grave of the martyred prelate.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

e .
where she was born on Jan. 81. 1871.
She came to sBslas, PLANE when she
was 20. years oSSge and year after
her arrival here she was married to
Patrick w. Conlth. u
Mrs. conlin us . woman Of nne
disposition andslpyed by all who knew
her. "A devotef wife and mother,
she, was widely Known for her many
Christian quaiitiss. .
she leaves tomourn her loss her
husband and three children. Evelyn,
Anna and Daniel; an aged mother
and four brothers. owen, James. Dan.
lei and William Farrell of Deposit,
N. Y. - - - .
The funeral was held Saturday, at
st. Johns church. stbley county, and
was exceedingly: largely attended by
neighbors and other friends. Requiem
mass was offered aud. n sermon
preached by Rev. Father Alfonso Car
ey Of st. Pau. who ot1iciated in the
absence Of Rev. Father William Estel
who very kindly attended her during
her illness.
Princeton, Minn-Last Thursday
morning at 9 O'Clock two Of Prince
toms fair young ladies' we're united
in marriage at st. Edwards Catholic
church to two highly respected young
men. Rev. Father willenbrink per-
formed the ceremony. The contract
ing parties were Miss Kathryn Kali
her of Princeton and Claude M. Follett
Of Ceylon, MINI, and Miss Bertha
Dugan Of Baldwin and Oscar S. Nc
Cormic of Crosby, MINI. The brides
We're preceded to the altar by two
flower girls-Melba and Evelyn Jes-
mer-who carried bouquets Of sweet
peas. At the railing OF the altar
Misses Kaliher and Dugan were met
by the groomsmen as the sweet
strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Miss Eva Du-
gan, pealed from the organ. During
the progress of the nuptial ceremony
solo was sung by Mrs. S. P. Skahen
and duet by Grace Dugan and Mrs.
s. P. skahen, both of which were
soul-inspiring numbers. .
Waverly. Minn.-After an illness of
only several days THOMAS H. Ken
nedy passed away at home in this viii
lage last Thursday afternoon. Thomas
Kennedy was 60 years. months and
4 days old. Hhe was born in
Ireland, came with his parents
to this country when Z years
old and settled In Pennsylvania. He
left the Keystone state in April, 1858,
and moved to Minnesota, making his
home in st. Paul for two years after
which he moved to Wright county.
Deceased spent about 20 years in the
state of Washington, but during the
past three years he had been living
with hiss brother, John. Of this city.
The funeral was held from St.. Mary's
church, Saturday morning. Rev. P. ].
Boland, Of Litchheld, conducting the
services. The remains were inferred
in st. Mary's cemetery, and the fol-
lowing old friends acted as pallbear-
ers: ]. F. Mcdonnell, Michael Derrig,
John Devaney, John Burke, John
Franey, and John McNeely.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
Was a Lawyer IN Early Life.

Rev. D. N. Burke. 6s years old. pas
tor of st. Agnes Church, Lake Placid,
N. T.. died last Tuesday night. In
early life he was a lawyer. He took
the stump for Cleveland in 1884. Later
he was United States Consul to ports
in Venezuela, Brazil, Spain and Moroc.
co. He prepared for the priesthood
and was ordained ten years ago.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

The secret voice Of Freedom, in annal
and in song
Is slowly. surely sinking into silent
death at last,
To live but in the memories Of those
who love the Past.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

PROBATE NOTICE.
. HnnMNHNEEPfrN. IN PROBATE COURT.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

8 months and Is days of age
The young life which they had guard
ed so tenderly and loved so precious.
ly was taken from them most unex-
pectedly, and the young parents have
the sympathy OF the community in
their sad bereavement. The funeral
was held Monday from st. Peter and
Pauls church, Rev. Father John Cur
ry. officiating. The members Of the
Royal Neighbors attended in q body.
Those from out Of town who were
here were Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Field
mann, E. A. and Laura Feldmann,
Theo. Weiland.. and son G. T., and
daughters Misses Louise and Gertrude
Weiland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. HUH, and
Leonard Meyer, Of shakopee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hilgers and Pat Wolf, Of
Jordan.
Death Of Mrs. P. w. Conlin.
Green Isle, Minn.-The Angel Of
Death lowered over the house Of Pat
Conlin and family on Thursday, Aug.
81. 1913. at a quarter past three
o'clock, and Mrs. Conlin passed peace
fully from this world to the next. Dur.
ing the last year and a half she suf-
fered much and survived two opera
tons. She was ~ years Of age. De.
ceased was daughter Of Mr.. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
ONE DROWNED WHEN FAST
MOT0RBOAT TURNS TURTLE
OREGON WOLF GOES OVER
WHEN RUNNING AT SPEED
OF 10 MILES AN HOUR.

PORTLAND Ore, Nov. :s.-Alber,
II. Stone was drowned yesterday
morning when the fast motorboat
oregon Wolf " turned turtle near
the Portland Flour,ng mills. John
+. Wolff, owner and builder of the
craft and Orth Mathiot the pilot,
We're able TO swim. They attempted
to. save Stone. who could not swim,
but were able to hold him up only
short time. Wolff and Mathiot were
rescued by a party coming up in a
rowboat. The accident happened as
the boat was making a turn. She was
travelling at speed of 40 knots at the
time
The Oregon Wolf " was a new
boat. lately constructed and had never
participated in a race. though she
carried the same $50 horsepower en-
gine that had been the feature OF the
other Wolf boats.
Stone had been pilot on several pre-
v.ous trips the Wolf had made and
it was intended that he should act in
that capacity on this trip. Mathiot
showed up at the last moment how
ever and was taken on and Stone was
taken as a passenger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
MODISH AND ORIGINAL.

In harmony with the seasons other
daring modes the hats are dashing
and unusual. The woman whose hats
are few must walk wearily among the
pitfalls of bizarre shapes and trim.
mings lest in an unguarded moment
she fall. Smartness she may have but
extremes are the prerogative of the
woman with an extensive wardrobe.
The lines Of the hat shown here are
original and modish without exagger-
alton. This hat has a stiff brim and
crown covered with deep purple vel
vet the crown bowl shape, the brim
rolling slightly on the edge. About
the crown Is laid flat band OF self
tore velvet with triple bow placed d.
agonally below smart wing in the
same shade of purple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

pieces We're so selected as to give a
perfect Instrumentation and the
strains. issuing from behind a net
work of purple and white crepe paper.
We're so enticing that when the pro-
gram came to an end the dancers in
sisted upon an additional hour of
dancing Last and the most notable
of all of the features were the beau
tiful gowns of Pendleton's fairest la
dies. The art of the decorators was
all but forgotten In the superior art
of the modiste as exhibited In crea-
tions worn last evening.
Punch was served during the even
ing in the alcove off the main hall
and coffee and sandwiches were serv-
ed in the balcony. One Of the fea-
lures of the evening was the eleven
O'Clock ceremony by the members of
the order when, with glasses raised in
left hands. they drank solemnly to
their absent brothern. Roy Raley
made the short speech at that hour.
The attendance at the hall was large
although only members OF the order
and their ladies were in attendance.
Quite number of out Of town Elks
and their ladies were present to en-
JOY the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
NUMBER ROADS LIKE STREETS.

In France new system of road de-
signation for the convenience of tour
lists has been adopted. Every road
In the country will have a name and
number. and these designations will
be painted on direction posts at the
road crossings, and the l00-meter
posts along the roads. The roads in
each case will be numbered. The di-
rection post will state the class OF
highway and the number OF the road
The tourist starting on a Journey win
need only strip of figures and he
Will be able to find his way anywhere
New Orleans States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Caviar and Brcaticrumbs.

Cut small round pieces from a thin
slice Of fresh toast spread them with
caviar that has been worked on q
plate with butter chopped parsley and
lemon Juice, decorate the edges Of the
croutes with creamed butter, season
cd with lemon juice and cayenne pep.
per pressed through a rose pipe. Put
a small ball Of caviar in the center
and dish the croutes garnished with
parsley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Pompons With Beads.

Pretty pompons for slippers are
made in this way: Gather a double
strip of chiffon--about three inches
vile or an inch and half wide when
e. tcd-.nto rosette Make little
saiin rose of the same color
IF you are not versed In the ways
Of making roses from satin make two
rOsettes as you made the chiffon one,
one smaller than the other, and f...'t-
en- them together and they will look
flCwerlike.
Use bright crystal beads fo- the
flower center and dot beads around
he 'dges Of the petals Of the satin
rose. Pure. clear glass beads give ,he
best effect but gold or silver beads
wo:ld also be pretty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Woman isa asa Varied Interests
Social and Club News, Personals Fashions Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine
SOGTGCy

Pendleton Elks won new honors in
the social realm last evening with a
Thanksgiving ball that will long be
remembered as one of the most bril-
liant of all fashionable functions
Beauty was the keynote Of the affair
from first to last.
The Eagle-Woodman hall never
presented a more lovely interior to a
dancing party than last evening. Pur-
pie and white streamers overhead,
purple and white draperies on the
wall and purple and white cut chry-
eanthemums in profusion combined
to make setting fit for such an oc-
casion. The music was the greatest
orchestral triumph in years. Nine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

Every American who has sufficient
funds to buy his wife fine coat for
Christmas will find 1t very easy for
her to select something gorgeous this
year from the fashions coming daily
from Paris.
This attractive coat is one Of the
newest models. and it bids lair to be-
come one of the most popula, styles
this winter. 1t embraces the newest
features, long. loose back. sleeves cut
in one with the coat and cutaway ef-
feet It's length should add b i,s
favor for with the clinging and elab-
orately trimmed trained gowns 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

popular this season greater freedom is
allowed for walking. and the beauty
OF the afternoon or evening gown IL
seen to advantage. The gown Of the
sketch Is OF clinging black char
meuse, with tunic of Chantilly lace,
the tunic being edged and the char
meuse train elaborately trimmed
with brilliantly hued oriental bead
work.
The coat In the sketch Is OF otter
and the cost would make 1t prohibit
I've to many. but the same effect
might be had If substituted by less
expensive fur or handsome brocad-
ed velvet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28
Saved His Foot.

Fl p. Ely of Bantam, O.. suffered
from horrible ulcer on MS foot fol-
four years Doctor advised amputa'
tion. but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last
resurt. He then wrote: II used your
salve and my foot was soon complete
lY cured" Best remedy for bruins,
bruises and eczema Get a box today.
Only 25c. All druggists or by mail.
II. r.. bucklcn & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

1t has been estimated that British
Columbia has an area of about two
hundred anf fifty-three million acres
Of which about one million six hun
dred thousand acres is composed OF
lakes in the interior
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

There will be an exhibition of news
papers, magazines and trade journals
from various parts of the world at
Pelhrimoy. Bohemia, Austria, near the
close of the year 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-28

Johns as hostesses and Mrs. James
Shanard Johns. recent bride. as the
motif The affair win be between the
hours of three and five at 400 Jack
son street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester, Hamiey spent
Thanksgiving in Walla Walla as tn.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T..
Pinkerton.
NJ. and Mrs. Earl Paddock of wal
Iowa We're here last evening to attend
the Elks' ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill OF Helix
spent Thanksgiving in the city with
relatives