davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23
Kelly MAX NOT Be 4 CANDIDATE;
DOES NOT CARE TO MAKE THE RACE;
SUGGESTS PICKING 4 NEW MAN
Ad Club Is Given "Welcome Home" Dinner At Which
the Boost Spirit Prevails Plans for the Clubs
Trip to Chicago Next Year; to Include Giving
= Away Ranch to Advertise City.
A FAVOR C. E. KELLY almost de

n FAVOR c. E. KELLY almost de-
IVH clared himself out OF the run
ming for mayor at the next
election, in his speech to the Adclub
Wednesday night at a banquet at the
Hotel Sheldon
I never viii be mayor-no I won't
say that-bUt I could be as long as I
live If I wanted to be, gentlemen" the
mayor said in his speech. But I hope
TO God you will let me out, next spring
BY putting q good man in the office
If some folks don't want TO do this I
viii be mayor two years longer"
Welcomes Delegates Home.
The mayor was giving the Adclub
delegates q rousinE welcome home
when he slipped into politics and al
most made his declaration that he
would not be a candidate again. He
Wsls introduced by Claiborne Adams.
p4esldent Of the Adclub. as the first
speaker The mayor told the club and
its delegates to Toronto that any time
FL Paso people went away from home
they came back with the goods" He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23

said that the Adclub excursion TO To-
ronto was the third biggest event that
ever happened 10 FL Paso. He named
the IRRIGATION congress which was
held in FL Paso as the first in impOr-
lance because it gave FL PasO the dam,
and the next was the Democratic con-
vention which viii be held here next
month. He said Dallas went to Waco
with 175 delegates 10 get this conven-
ton and FL Paso got 1t with three, c.
c. Mcdonald, Burt Orndorff and him
self.
sherman Tells Of Victory.
R Z. Sherman, chairman of the On
To-Toronto committee followed the
mayor and told the club why the dele
CATION won at Toronto. I'VE won be-
cause we started with the determine
ton to win" he said. I'VE started out
TO fight the game for FL Paso and the
bunch we had al Toronto were stick
ers. When I made the speech putting
FL Paso in nomination for the Print
ers' Ink cup I knew the e Paso spirit
was backing me up and I dared not
fail We worked hard and produced
results for e Paso- The honor of win
ming the cup belongs not to me, nor to
the Adclub, but TO FL PasO- I only
spoke the truth when told OF the ad-
vantages FL Paso possessed Ny heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23
FATT, BRFAKs ms ARlr.

Richard Stevens son Of H L Stew
ems. fell and broke his left arm at the
Y NJ c. A Wednesday afternoon while
playing at the gymnasium The arm
was broken IN Two places above the
wrist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23

NEED GLAssEs3 Ask SEGALL-
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.-Ad-
vertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW HOME

Grading work is now in progress
on the site of the new odd Fellows
home A number of teams are at work
en- the building site and the lots VIII
be cut down and the basement eL-
cavated before construction work
starts. The site Of the new sz5,OO0
home is at the corner Of Santa Fe and
Franklin streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23
CLEMENTS HAVING
BIG TIME IN NEW YORK

Geo. n Clements. who Is having a
good time in New York. sends back a
wire that IF mayor Kelly needs me.
wire the NcAlpine hotel TO send me
votes for women parade last night
and carried a fuffraget banner. Never
theless, he sends his regards to all his
friends, county treasurer Jim Ponder
included George is right at home on
Broadway N " as New York was
his stamping grounds for many moons
when he was playing "the big time"
on the newspaper circuit. before he
came west and turned his mustache
loose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23
RAIDED
BY FILIBUSTERS

Ranches are being raided, cattIe
killed and property destroyed by the
hlibusters under Rogue Gomez in west
ern Chihuahua The American rancn-
ers who have arrived from that qls-
trict say that conditions are as oaa
in western Chihuahua as they were
when Salazar or Castillo were operat-
ing in that section No Americans nave
been held but everything that the Illl-
busters need is taken from the ranches
and cattle are killed daily TO feed
the 300 men, the ranchers say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23

County Charm
ADVERTISEMENT

You like a square deal for yourself,
you should be willing to give it to
others. show that you are honest about
IL by voting for rgusOu--Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23
Instructions to Voters

In voting where there are two or
more candidates for the same office II
is necessary TO draw a line completely
through the name OF the candidate or
candidates for whom you do not desire
to vote, as follows:
m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-23
RICHARD ROE

which will leave Richard Roe the man
voted for. This notice is given be-
cause many voters from other states
are accustomed TO placing an y after
the name OF the candidate they wish
to vote for and which would make the
ballot void
TOM LEA,
County Chairman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09

Cardinals. Bishops and priests
have most willingly offered their
services to President Wilson in con-
nection with the present trouble in
Mexico. Their services have been Of
fered out of love and devotion to
their country. An Irish Catholic was
the first to fall in a Mexican engage
ment. Eight priests offered their
services last week to President Will
son. Many sisters in charge of vari-
GUS converts and hospitals notified
President Wilson of their willingness
to go on the field of battle and care
for the sick and wounded, If their
services be necessary. Comment up
on their patriotism is unnecessary.
Suffice it to say that the Guardians
Of Liberty" have remained eloquent
ly silent. Such misleading and alb
surd name. 1.-THE Guardians of Lib
erty" is travesty upon patriotism
and American honor when applied to
that Chocolate Soldier. General Nell
son A. Miles and those of his ilk.
Some humble sister nursing upon the
battlefield would put the whole army
of Guardians to shame by her patriot
ism, sacrifice and devotion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09

the Sister Superior Of the Francis
clan Order of Rochester, Mimi, who
through Bishop Hebron of Winona
have offered to Secretary of War
Daniels the services of nearly one
hundred nurses who are ready to go
to Mexico on a moments notice
should war ensue between this coun-
try and Mexico. These sister-nurses
are willing to devote their time and
If need be their lives in patriotic
services in defense Of their country
and its flag. This offer Of the Sis
ters is in line with what Catholic
women are everywhere willing to do
to be in service of their country in
time Of need. What matters it to
them that on the street corners in the
city Of Minneapolis degenerates are
crying the sale Of the Menace and in
some Minneapolis churches. beasts
in human form, are giving evidence
Of their own degeneracy in the vile
and abusive accounts of life within
convent walls? What matters it to
the noble Franciscan Sisters of
Rochester that some degenerate
women. coached. pampered and mis-
guided, are playing the part of the
escaped nun and haranguing the vile
mob that gathers to be entertained
by vicious stories. These Francis
clan Sisters of Rochester are willing
to do and die. It is the shame and
the inability of those who are unable
to live up to their standard Of life
that has CALLED the mocker and SCOT
fer until he seems unable to satisfy
his inability to make sacrifice for
sacrifice and turns in derision. The
name Of Minnesota is saved to valor
and honor and sacrifice not by Clark.
who displayed his viciousness in the
Unitarian church in this city. not by
the individuals who manage their
vile campaign from their Office in the
Globe Bldg. but by the humble sis
ters Of Rochester. whose action like
the action Of thousands Of others Of
the noble Catholic sister-hoods, who
without pomp or ceremony. without
notice and without reward are will
ing to take their places where duty
calls and serve their country where
ever service is needed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
MAY DEVOTIONS.

The month of May will witness the
tribute which millions Of Catholics
throughout the world will pay to our
Blessed Lady. The affairs of the
shrines built in the honor of the
Mother of God are thronged this
month by devoted Catholics reciting
the Litany and the Rosary and ask
ing the guidance Of the Mother of
God. The world is recognized as be-
ing governed by ideals. Catholic
ideals during this season of the year
manifest themselves in their devo-
ton to the Blessed Mary. The church
seeks to lead the new life and the
new hope which comes into our lives
and our minds into holy and pious
channels. It tries to sanctify the
children of earth and purify their de-
sires and instincts by devotion to the
Queen Of purity and love. The month
of May is month of promise. a
month Of animation, and month of
rejuvenation. New life abounds. and
new hopes are aboundant. nature re-
juvenating herself contains in each
bud and blade one of the most potent
arguments for the regeneration and
regeneration Of the soul and the
body. How glorious it is then that
we should look to the source of all
promises and the foundation of spir-
itual youth during the month Of May.
A sin sick society and a sin sick
world torn with internal strife needs
the consultation Of a comforter and
an intercessor. In Mary and her Son
We have both. They are the channels
through which the children Of earth
may have their minds turned from
material things and won back to the
charity and justice Of Christ and
through the divine intercession Of
the Mother Of God we may hope
through our May devotion. not only
to rejuvenate ourselves. but pay a
tribute Of love and devotion to the
Queen Of heaven and earth. the in
tercessor Of sinful humanity, Mary
the Queen Of May.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09

Where leadeth your Flag of the
Green?
y, 1t leadeth to all the heights of life
Where the dreams of our hearts
are twined,
Like the brave old land and the grew
old land,
Inc land we have left behind.
come drink her toast in silence
then
IN passion that needs no words
FOR Mother is she of the fightine
men
VINO have girdled the earth with
swords;
Motner is she of that mystic race
Whose mission no eye shall scan.
I'LL the last veil falls from the fu-
lures face
And Man is revealed to Man.
30 "nen you have toasted the Starry
Flag
whose glory no bond shall bind
In silence stand for the brave o,a
Land, ~
Inc Land we have left behind.
Teresa Brayton Gin THE Irish
Worldly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
ANNIVERSARY OF FATHER DA.
MEMS DEATH OBSERVED.

MEMS DEATH OBSERVED.
On April Is occurred the twenty
fifth anniversary of the death Of Fa-
ther Damien, the Apostle of the Lep-
ers, and it was observed at Tremeloo,
a little village of Brabant, near Lou
vain, where he was born. 1t was also
observed in Louvain itself, where a
magnificent statue by a Belgian
sculptor has been erected to the
memory of the heroic priest. This
statue represents Father Damien
standing embracing with one arm
and partly shielding with his cloak
one of the poor victims of the terri
BILE disease. Many floral tributes
adorned the plinth of the statue on
the occasion.
1t may be remembe cred that Father
Damien went to Molokai quite by
chance. as it were. He was a young
priest preparing to take his degree
at the University Of Louvain when
his brother, Father Pamphile, who
was leaving for the Sandwich Is
lands, fell i'll. and the young Damien
instantly offered to take his brothers
place. Thus began that career of
heroic remuneration which so i'm
pressed the Protestant world that the
Prince of Wales led collection for q
lasting memorial to Father Damien
in the Sandwich Islands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
THE LAND WE HAVE LEFT BE.
HIND.

l.
HIND.
Here's rousing song for the starry
Flag
With cheer and hip hurrah,
God never has flung from his strong
right hand
A glory like hers today;
God never has swung from his bat
Elements
A banner as nobly true
AS the stars and stripes of our foster
land,
The red and the white and the
blue.
But when you have drained your
glasses, stand
And toast with your hands en-
twined,
The grey old Land and the brave old
Land,
The land we have left behind.
She is only a spec mid the oceans
fret
Where many wind is hurled.
But the quickening seal of her soul
Is set
On the destinies of the world.
She is only an island dim and grey.
With legends ofstime o'er-grown,
But the Hottest piles Of the world to-
day
Know her for their cornerstone.
So drink her toast in silence then,
What need Of a voice hath she
Whose soul shall thunder through
deeds and Men
Till the last of the world is free!
She hath no bulwarks by land or sea,
No Golfers to buy or sell,
But the north winds know where her
children 60
And the south winds know them
we'll;
By Cross and steeple and altar fame
The range Of her road Is seen,
And who dare say to the Celt today
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The above rates include cost of post
age to any part Of the United States.
To ireland and other foreign countriesf
the postage will be Soc per year addi-

the postage will be SOC per year addi-
ExP1RAT1oNs.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
thus sep shas gous is p sa
scription is paid up to September. 1913:
Oct. IA to October, 1914. and so on.
All resolutions. card Of thanks. etc.
published In THE IRISH STANDARD
at the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
a. When q change Of address is desired.
old address and the new.
DISCONT1NUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrear-
ages are paid. The only legal method
OF disseminating . paper is by paying
up all back dues.
REM1TTANcEs.
Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft. express money order,
d%deassd order ee %H Esa
sTANDARD. Minneapolis. MINI. Money
sent in any other way 10 at the risk
Of the person sending 1t.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which
shows to what time your subscription
can be changed. II at the end Of three
weeks, date is unchanged, or an error
noticed, you will confer favor by no.
tifying us.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
munications to THE IRISH STAND
ARD. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
REQUEST TO CHURCH IN IRE
LAND.

The will of Alexander Burke, pio-
neer brick manufacturer Of Chicago,
and father of Judge Richard E..
Burke, chief justice Of the Circuit
Court. was fled in the Probate
Court last week. It provides that
$500 is set aside for the erection
Of an altar in the parish church at In
cheegela. in the county Of Cork, Ire
land, to the memory Of the deced-
ent's parents. Richard and johanna
Callaghan Burke. The remainder Of
the estate will 90 to the Burke fam
lily. ' -en" -u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
WILL INITIATE 5000.

The Illinois State Court Of the
Catholic Order Of Forestera will
celebrate the thirty-hrst anniversary
Of the organization Of the order with
q monster celebration May "a. Al
though the original intention was to
initiate class Of 1000 on that date
applications for membership came in
so fast that the mark Is now set at
5000. This number will set new
record In fraternal circles. About
10000 spectators are expected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
HERBERT, COMPOSER AND PAT.
RIOT.

1t1O1s
Victor Herbert's musical soul has
been aroused by thoughts on the in
justice to Ireland and he announces
that although he is Protestant he is
ready to enlist under the Nationalist
banner and fight for Home Rule
against Ulster. Mr.. Herbert, who
was born in Dublin, says:
II was brought up to believe in
Home Rule mainly because Ireland
deserves recognition of her national
ity. 1t is like child being promised
a piece of pie. For years we have
been promised this piece of pie
(Home Rule) and we have got to
such a point that we now demand it,
"Ulster's position is one of hypo-
crisy. What right have Ulster men
to assert that they are Irish? Their
lands and holdings were taken away
from the real Irish during Crom-
wells time. They have raised the
dangerous. insidious religious ques-
ton. I, as Protestant, have no
fear Of intolerance on the part of the
Catholics of Ireland if Home Rule is
granted. There is no spirit of intol-
erance in Catholic Ireland. The his
tory of Ireland shows that the intol-
erance has been on the other side. /"
Mr.. Herbert in conclusion calls Sir
Edward Carson hypocrite and said
he was arousing Ulster for his politi-
cal ends. 1T is time that England
did something for Ireland" said Mr..
Herbert, because up to the present
I cannot find where Ireland or the
Irish are under any obligations to
England; it has been all the other
way"
Mr.. Herbert, asked If he intended
to write a musical drama with Ulster
as a theme, as Tschaikowsky in his
1872" treated the retreat of Ma
poleon from Moscow, replied: IF
do not get a commission to write
such music I will try to get COM
mission to fight for Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, NAY ;, 1911.

for more political ills and suffering
than the combined history of all 9th
er nations could boast may yet be-
heve that the land in which they live
and move and have their being
should be the land of their desire and
that English Toryism is but another
name for treachery, deception and
personal advancement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
CATHOLIC PRESS A NECESSITY

CATHOLIC PRESS A NECESSITY
The lesson for us Catholics is
plain. The press is a power. Every
thinker in the Church from the Holy
Father down stand solidly by the
Catholic paper. A Catholic press is
an absolute necessity. And the
Catholic who does not do his best by
the Catholic paper is not worthy of
the name Catholic.
Yet there are many so-called Cath
Ole homes into which there never
enters a Catholic paper. Money is
spent lavishly on things far from es-
sential to the home. yet not dollar
is available for work which is one
Of our religion and its institutions.
and in the dissemination Of Catholic
truth. When the church is so dead
ly in earnest in the task of building
up a representative Catholic press,
the wonder is that there could be
one Catholic holding himself aloof
from it.
The greatest source of trouble to
the Church today is not the bigot,
but the Catholic who sets himself
up In judgment on every undertak-
ing which his superiors are moved
to by the call Of God. And unhap-
ply we have to bear with too many
OF these critics. II they would but
watch their enemies for while they
would learn q lesson, to throw them
selves heart and soul into the cause
to do their little to help the church
In its mission on earth. And what
. press We would have throughout
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
AN IRISH FOLK SONG.

you'll wander far and wide, dear.
But you'll come back again;
you'll come back to your father
And your mother in the glen.
Although we may be sleepin'
Meath the heather grasses then,
you'll be comm back, my darlin'.
You'll hear the wild birds singin'
Beneath brighter sky,
The roof-tree Of your house. dear.
It will be broad and high.
But you'll hunger for the hearth
Where a child you used to lie.
You'll be comm back, my darlin'.
'-a Gilbert Parker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
CATHOLIC PATRIOTISM.

S8 Although Minnesota harbors with
An her boundaries some Of the most
Sdetestable Of bigots and some of the
4 most blatant scoffers at the Catholic
4 Church. the country at large will un-
derstand that her patriotism among
\ her worthy citizens has not suffered
Because 1t must commingle with
those whose citizenship is disgrace
Ssto q civilized community. Minneso-
4 40 patriotism and willingness to
make sacrifice and exhibit devotion
shsralded over the country BY the
eEous and unssIfish devotion Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
$4,000 CONVERTS IN PEKIN.

Catholic churches. .chapels and
schools in China are filled with
pagans eager to be Instructed in the
Catholic faith. Converts are counted
by the thousands. In Pekin last year
there were $4,000 converts. and 3d.
900 pagans are now under instruc-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
BISHOP ONCE A SOLDIER
AND A REPORTER

Bishop Kelley, Of Savannah, Ca,
was once a Confederate soldier-a
private in General Kemper's COM
mand. Later he became a newspaper
reporte and afterward a priest. He
had a brother who was formerly
mayor Of Richmond, Va. and later
judge of the International Court of
Cairo, Egypt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09
the world II every Catholic were a

In passing on this question. too
much praise cannot be given those
who support the Catholic press,
which, in a measure, outweighs the
great majority who, through indif-
ference or neglect leave the burden
to others.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-09

NEW YORK vEREIN CONVENTION
The New York State convention Of
the German Catholic organizations
will be held in Rochester on May 81,
June ! and 3. .tN. |s So
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
COOKING SUMMER VEGETABLES.

Vegetables with stong flavor, like
cabbage, onions, and turnips, should be
cooked in a large amount Of water and
kept boiling rapidly. Such vegetables will
improve with the addition of a bit of
soda The soda helps to soften the fiber
of these vegetables. and when the water
is to be all poured on, no appreciable
trace OF the soda remains.
But don't use soda with beans, peas.
carrots, or other sweet iuiced vegetables.
These should be cooked in a small amount
OF salted water. Soda destroys the deli
cate green color of these vegetables.
while salt intensifies il. Gently simmer
ing these vegetables also helps them to
retain their color and natural flavor. Soft
water is considered better than hard for
cooking vegetables. When ii is used care
should be taken that II is perfectly pure.
Summer vegetables should be cooked as
soon after gathering possible. DeterI-
Grafton is especially noticeable in aspara-
gus. peas, and corn. People who raise
their own vegetables notice that even in
potatoes and carrots there is a decided
difference between the freshly dug and
those kept for some time. When they
must be kept they should be put in a
cool. well-Tentilated cellar or in the ice
oox. Lettuce keeps well IL sprinkled and
put between two wet cloths, either on
the ice or in a cool basement, says wom-
ans World for June.
Wilted vegetables may be freshened IL
allowed to soak in cold water. Old wilt
ed potatoes become solid and crisp when
soaked in cold water: IL soaked for long
after pairing they lose some Of their
starch and mineral matter.
Summer squash, string beans, cabbage.
asparagus, caulifiower, cucumbers, beets,
turnips. and carrots are all improved by
standing for a time in cold water.