davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

SOY BEAN FLOUR.

Heretofore soy beans have
been used largely as a stock
feed; TO a slight extent CONNER
cially as a source of oil. Recent
experiments indicate that there
is an charging field for soy
beans for -four for human food.
In England. especially, is this use
of the soy bean becoming signif-
cant. There the bakers use a
-four consisting of % per cent or
soy bean meal and % per cent of
wheat flour. This is used for
bread and the product Is said to
he very palatable. Though rich
in protein and oil. fully ripened
soy beans contain no starch. or.
at the most. only traces OF 1t.
Such a food product is very val
liable for people who like bread.
but must limit the amount OF
starch.-American Agriculturist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

off the grass. They must not be al
lowed to get wet until their backs are
Young goslings that get into water or
in a hard rain are almost sure to die.
Goslings when handled in this way. IL
from good matured breeders. should
weigh one pound for each week of age
for the first several weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
CONSIDERING a o. A. r. University.

Washington. June S.-The national
board of management of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution is
considering the foundation of a nation
al university by the society. For this
purpose the old John Paul Jones home
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
Brazil to Celebrate Centennial.

Washington. June T.-Commemorat-
ing the first centennial anniversary of
the independence of Brazil. the Brazil
la Historical and Geographical insti-
tute of Rio de Janeiro proposes to hold
on Sept. q. 1922. an international con-
gress on American history. according
to advices to the state department from
Rio dc Janeiro.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
Alliance atCurrent Topics and Events

in North Carolina has been offered, to-
retber with certain sums from the
state and county contingent upon con-
tributions from the society. The
daughters are said to be divided over
the advisability OF undertaking this
plan. many Of whom believe 1t would
be better to take over the estate and
preserve it as a patriotic relic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

If a lamb is chilled take it to a warm
place and dip 1t in water as hot as
you can comfortably bear your hand.
Keep 1t in the water, rubbing it for
about five minutes; then wrap it in hot
flannel and rub 1t dry. Return it to the
mother as 500 as possible for nourish-
ment.-Farm Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
Treasury Post, Long Vacant. Filled.

Washington. June T. Judge Law
renee Becker. the newly appointed So
lie.tor of the treasury, takes a post
that has been vacant almost since
President Wilson went into office. The
new solicitor halls from Indiana. is a
very unassuming man and entered
upon his new duties in a quiet and I'M
obtrusive manner.
The solicitor of the treasury is not.
as the uniformed might suppose, an
official Of the treasury department. In
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
United States to Feed World

Chicago, June S.-One result Of N.
European war will be great increase n
American output of horses and cat,,o
This country viii become the meat pro.
ducing spot of the world. The ANNA,
output Of 10, $4,000 head win probably
be increased from 20 to 80 per e
Reports from Europe have shown
that the destruction OF live stock dina
to the war is beyond all present realy.
cation. All the countries have bee,
chary about emitting statistical infor.
nation concerning 1t because they ara
trying to maintain an air Of calm and
confidence about their food supplies.
But the truth is getting out, and 1t is.
in brief. that Europe will he impover.
ished In. regard to live stock supplies
sooner than In almost any other eco.
nomic direction.
Two chief results are already begin.
ming TO be perceived. One. and the OBJ.
vjous one. Is that all the world win
need meat from the United states q
| never before.
The other is that the United Stata
will change places with Europe In re-
gard to supplying the finest breeding
stock. The magnificent breeding STOCK
of Holland. Belgium. Great Britain,
France-cattle and horses, alike-au
being sacrificed TO the war. and II ID
freely predicted that after the waf
American breeders will he called upon
to export fine animals In large numbers
to countries from which In the past
they have been wont TO import.
Europe is the greatest live stool
country In the world. taken as a whole
Its supplies are vastly larger thar
those OF the United States. of Soutl
America or any other Of what are com
monty thought of as the stock raisinI
regions. But Europe. because OF Its i'm
mense population. still has n defcienc.
that must be made up by importations
and so its place as n stock growin
continent is not rightly understood.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
She Won.

Newlywed-My angel. | wish you
wouldn't paint. Mrs. Newlywed-Now.
Jack. have you ever seen an angel that
wasn't painted?-I-ondon Mail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
Ma, Who Heads pardaneIes Attack.

MAJ Who Heads pardsnelles Attack.
London. June 5.-I,ear Admiral MI
chael John de Robeck, who succeeded
Vice Admiral Garden as commander Of
the allied fleets operating in the Oar.
danelles. Is an expert In the use OF and
defense against mines and torpedoes.
He entered the British navy In 1919
at the age Of thirteen and became =
real admiral in 1911. In 1912 he was
made admiral Of patrols. a command
embracing all torpedo craft allotted
to the coast defense In time Of war
and calling for expert acquaintance
with every form of mines and mining.
The rear admiral lacting vice admt
raD Is an Irlshman and Is the second
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

Ducknngs should be fed after twentyfour hours fast at 6 and 10 a m
and 2 and 6 p n. For first fortyeight hours keep feed before them and have
water handy to feed trough is ducks drink and eat at same time. AS ducks
have n o gizzards, they are fed crumbly mash, and this promotes quick growth.
Mash for the first week: Two parts cornmeaL, two parts wheat bran, two parts
wheat mds and 8 per mi coarse, clean sand. From seventh day to two
months old: Equal parts cornmeal. wheat bran, mids, 10 per cent of bulk beef
scrap, s per cent SAM and. if confined, Is per cent greer food. From two
months to seventy days, fauenng ration: Three ourthsc ornmeal, n efourth
mids, Is per cent of bulk beef scrap, s per cent sand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
PROFIT IN ANC0RAS
Nothing as Good as This Animal
to Clear Hill Land.
FAv0RITE FOOD IS SUMAC
This Goat Will Neglect the Blue Grass
P~asturags to Feed Upon the More
Tender Plant, ~Smothering Its Root
System to Death-In Two Years
Ground 10 Fit For Agriculture.

Ground 10 Fit For Agriculture.
When 1t comes TO clearing hill land
Of brush and briers nothing can COM
para with Angora goats in thorough
ness o. low cost of work actually ac-
oirpEshed writes a correspondent Of
80 ational Stockman. Their favor
~ ! Is sumac. that worst OF all en-
etnT 1t the bluegrass that is trying
b r-o5uce a permanent sod over the
Ffis. The sumac with its low growth,
as shading of the ground and It's shall
low and extended root system ever
ready to send up new sprouts, is n
Of the most difficult plants to destroy
and the hardest for man to conquer.
To the goat this plant is very appetiz-
ing, the foliage and bark being strip
ped by the Angoras from each individ-
ual plant. However. this first attack
on the sumac does no harm apparent
" to its root system, and a score of
new sprouts shoot up to feed upon air.
Under ordinary circumstances man
would be tempted to surrender to the
persistent sumac Not so the goat He
neglects good blue grass pasturage to
feed upon the tender sumac, and even
tually the latter gives up the battle, and
Its root system smothers to death. The
root systems Of apparently every other
bush, small tree or brier excepting per
simmon and papaw succumb to the
attack of the goats, and in the course
Of two years the entire field is reclaim
ed for agriculture.
There are other interesting things to
be learned from the owner of a flock
of Angoras besides their ability to clear
land. And it is evident that the bad
traits often ascribed to them have been
greatly exaggerated. If a twenty-six
inch woven wire fence with three
barbs above 1t is used to inclose a flock
Of goats they usually stay within its
boundaries, care only being necessary
to procure woven wire through which
the goats cannot get their. heads and
horns. A four inch mesh or less will
prevent the goats from becoming fas.
tened in the fence.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
DEATH OF u. S.
NAVY CHAPLAIN

Profound sorrow is expressed
throughout the national capital on the
death in New York City, November
10Th, of Rev. William Henry Ironsides
Reaney, Chaplain in the United States
Navy, who was called 1.-The greatest
sea-going priest in the world"
Father Reaney was the senior Of
all the Catholic Chaplains, having en-
tered the service in 1892 from the dio.
cese of Maryland. He was born in
New York on July 21, 1868, and at
tained his rank of captain on Febru-
ary %, 1912, the highest grade a chap
lain may obtain. He was aboard the
Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship, on
that fateful first of May, when Monte
JOS fleet went to the bottom of Manila
Bay. His last post at sea was aboard
the utah"
Father Reaney was a member of the
Knights of Columbus, also an Elk, be-
longed to the Army and Navy Union,
to the Catholic Club of New York, and
to the Athletic Club of that city.
He was most popular throughout the
service, and every man associated
with him from the Admiral to the
cabin-boy thought the world of Father
Reaney. His prowess as an athlete
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
MR.. MULRY ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF SOCIETY,".

BY a unanimous vote of the heads
of the American divisions of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society, r. M. Mulry,
president of the superior council of
New York, has been elected to the
presidency Of the new Superior Coun-
ell of the United States, which will
have it's headquarters in Washington
with complete jurisdiction over the
organization and activities of the St..
Vincent de Paul Society throughout
the country.
Mr.. Mulry is a prominent New York
banker whose charitable and sociologi-
cal work have made him a national fig.
ure. For years he has directed the or
ganization in New York, where it is
claimed that the society's work has
been systematized and perfected to q
remarkable degree
Mr.. Mulry is an intimate friend OF
President Wilson and of former Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
WILL ENGLAND
PAY SHIPPERS

Commenting ON the American note
to the English government, the Angus
ia Chronicle says 1T is to be hoped
that the Washington administration in
tends to back it up, to the point of re-
fusing to let Great Britain buy war
munitions in this country any longer
If the latter persists in her refusal to
recognize the United States neutral
rights on the high seas, or declines to
fully reimburse those Americans who
have, already, suffered so terrifically
and so unjustly by Great Britain's un.
lawful interference with our COM
merce.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
MS THERE A SECRET UNDER.
STANDING WITH THE
ORANGEMEN?"

The above very pertinent question
is asked by the Kilkenny People,"
That journal addressing itself to the
answer Of this question, has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the suspicious
conditions now existing in Ireland
relative to the matters of conscrip.
ton:
"There was large attendance in
the Hibcrnan hall, Kilmacow, Kilken-
ny, when Matthew Keating, M. p, de-
livered short address on the political
situation, which was followed by q
concert. Very Rev. Canon Costigan,
p. p, presided. Mr.. Keating said in
the course of his address that should
conscription be passed they would
come back to Ireland and oppose It
by every means in their power. At
the conclusion Of the proceedings the
reverend chairman said he wished to
ask Mr.. Heating a straight question,
namely-Was it a fact that there was
secret understanding between the
war office authorities and the heads Of
the Ulster division that the units Of
the Ulster forces should not be sent
to the front, while Catholic and Ma
tionalist Irishmen were pouring out
their life-blood in Flanders and Gal
lipoli? Mr.. Heating answered to the
effect that he believed there was a
secret understanding in the manner
suggested by Canon Costigan, and
that he (Mr Keating) would raise the
question in the House of Commons at
the earliest possible moment.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
PEACE RUMORS.

Among the many rumors circulated
in the American press concerning the
supposed peace terms to be offered by
Germany none could be more interest
ing to Catholics than the report of
John Temple Graves, a conservative
and reliable newspaper man who is
correspondent for the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Mr.. Graves recently reported
to his paper that terms of peace as
discussed in Germany will include the
freedom Of Poland, the independence
of Ireland and the re-establishment of
the Papal States. Mr. Graves states
that he has secured his information
from reliable sources.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
Opportunity Offer Closes Friday
Night, Dec. 3, at Twelve
O'clock
Now Is The Time To Work---Cash Your Promises.
450 000Extavoes for Every Club Of $24 in Subscriptions

Lost time never comes back. Don't
lose it-improve it.
Let every one try to turn in at least
one five-year subscriber on the Oppor-
tunity Vote OffepA ...
The vote list clipped from your dis.
trict and mailed to some of your
friends may be the means of gaining
you subscriptions.
Don't let the thought that some one
is ahead discourage you. They have
come from the bottom of the list in
just the same way that you can come
up, if you show energy and perse.
verance.
This is the day of great things, and
every one connected with The Irish
Standards Contest shows that he is
in the spirit of the times.
Cash Your Promises.
A promise is good, but paid-in-
advance subscription is ever so much
better. See everyone who has prom
ised you subscription, and secure it
while you can get the big rate of votes
on it.
Explain to your friends why it is i'm.
portant that they should subscribe
now. When they learn that, the sub.
scriptions will count for more now
than later, they will give it promptly.
The time has come when you must
bend every energy and effort, if you
wish to be one of the successful con-
testants. Remember that all con-
testants are now keyed up to high
pitch and are determined to win one
of the grand prizes. You cannot af-
ford to lose a moment Determine
| that you will see at least one person
every hour OF each day, and secure a
| subscription from them. See more if
possible. Remember that many a bat
| tie has bee. lost owing to having
waited too long. A good maxim to
keep in mind is that persistency and
energy conquer all things and will win
|
in trying to find out what other con.
testants are doing. They may make
wrong statements of what they have
done just to discourage you. Instead
of trying to find out, simply spend all
your time hnstling. You can spend IT
more probably by securing many
paid-in-adva!ce subscriptions.
Opportunity Period.
This period will be "OPPORTU
NiTY CFFER," and 100000 extra
votes ever and above the regular
schedule will be given for every $24
turned in on subscriptions between
the dates of Nov. 20 and Dec. 3.
voTE SCHEDULE AND sUBscRiP
I! TON RATES OF THE IRISH
| o-AA@A~~
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27

Cardinal Gibbons was asked for his
views on preparedness. In answer to
this question the Cardinal said:
I'VE should adopt safe, sensible
and sane position. am favorable to-
middle of the road caution. We don't
want to run riotously to all the pre-
paredness program, nor do we want to-
stick to the peace at any price pro-.
paganda. II
There has been q lot of hysteria
about the dangers that confront our
nation from foreign foes. We needn't
have the slightest apprehension. We
shall not become embroiled in war un.
less we adopt policy of aggression
and that is distinctly opposed to our
principles. The way to secure proper
preparedness is through the STATE
militia"
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
NEW CARDINALS.

The Osservatore Romano, official or
gan Of the Vatican, announces that a
secret Consistory will be held Decem-
ber s, at which time the following
designations as Cardinals will be
made: Mgr. J. Tonti. Papal Nuncio
to Portugal; the Most Rev. A. Mis-
trangelo, Archbishop of Florence;
Mgr. G. Cagliero, Apostolic Delegate
to Costa Rica; Mgr. A. Fruehwirth,
Papal Nuncio to Bavaria; Count
Scapinelli, Papal Nuncio at Vienna !;
Archbishop Gusmini Of Bologna.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
THE PHoNoGRAPH FOR TEACH.
ING IRISH.

Attempts have been made at vari-
GUS times to use the phonograph and
gramophone for popularizing the Irish
language, but it is only recently that
records have been used to any extent
for formal teaching of Irish. Seaghan
o. Faolain John S. Wayland), founder
Of the Cork Pipers' Club, who, accord
ing to a paper recently received from
him from Australia, is doing well under
the Southern Cross, was one of the
first men in Ireland to use the phono-
graph for Irish. Fifteen or sixteen
years ago he had a number of records
made Of Gaelic songs and recitations,
and tunes on the Irish pipes, and used
them afterwards at Gaelic entertain.
ments. A member of the Academy OF
Science in Vienna ako-took records OF
Irish speech from leading Irish speak
ers and writer's for the museum in
Vienna, and an American syndicate
got out a number of gramophone rec.
ords of Irish. which had big sale in
the United States though they did not
sell very we'll In Ireland. At the Nun.
ster College, Ballingeary, this year,
Father O'Flynn, Of Cork, took some
phonograph records Of songs by some
of the best singers at the College.
The first parochial effort to adapt the
phonOgraph to the teaching of Irish,
however. is that of the Rathlin School
of Irish. With view to preserving
the Irish language as spoken by the
older inhabitants, and having it spread
throughout the island and throughout
the diocese of Down and Connor, q
phOnograph of the most modern type
has been used successfully by one
of the teachers, Michael Maguigin
He has succeeded in obtaining rec
ords of songs, recitations, dialogues
and stories, which we're afterwards
used with splendid effect at the branch
in Ballycastle. BY this means, the
branch classes were brought into fire
quent contact in the most attractive
manner with the Irish of Rathlin
Many beautiful airs and songs moi
hitherto published have been thus
preserved. 1t Is to be hoped that the
Coiste will find itself in position tt
have them prepared for publication
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
OPPORTUNITY TIME.


OPPORTUNITY PERIOD" in =
The Irish Standard Automobile
* and Prize Contest, wherein 100000 =
extra votes are given for every
$24.OO worth of subscriptions,
- closes promptly at IL p. m. Friday,
Dec. 3. This offer will not be re-
peated or extended-WORK and
WIN.
This week will be the week of weeks
of the big hustle. Every contestant
in The Irish Standard Prize Contest is
out after all the subscriptions possi-
BILE, and it is believed there will be
more changes in the standing of the
candidates in the next six days than
at any time since the announcement
of the contest was made.
Work for the night is coming"
That is a grand old sentiment in
grand old hymn, and we trust that the
readers of The Irish Standard will par
don the Contest Manager if he, for the
purpose of illustration, applies it to
the Opportunity Period in The Irish
Standards great contest.
1t hts splendidly into what has been
preached for the last week regarding
the Opportunity Offer.
At 12 o'clock Friday night, Dec. 8,
! the greatest vote offer Of the entire
contest will be at an end. If you
haven't secured as many subscribers
as you think you should you will have
few hours in which to accomplish
that very desirable act.
Don't wait until the closing hour of
this offer to turn in your subscriptions
Get them in as early as possible Fri
day evening, Dec. 8, and avoid the
rush of the last few hours. Someone
is sure to get in his subscriptions too
late to apply on this special vote Of
fer, if all wait until the last minute.
Don't let it be you. By all means
don't let anyone discourage you, but
keep everlastingly at it, and you will
win in the end. The present published
vote of contestants does not stand for
anything. The leaders are not neces-
sarily the final victors.
You have our positive word for it
that this offer will not be repeated OF
extended.
The moral of that is-get out and
hustle from now until the close OF the
Opportunity Vote Offer, which ends
Friday night, Dec. 3.
There are some five years subscrip
tions to be had in every district. See
If you are not the one for whom they
seem intended.
There's no way of telling who will
be in the lead after the big vote, but
it's safer to predict that it will bt
someone who is not wasting time Al
this particular moment.
Some who began rather faint-heart
edly, have become enthusiastic ant
their work proves that they are II
until the finish-and fine finish, too
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27

added it's measure to the unqualified
admiration with which the jackies of
the United States Navy regarded their
Chaplain. In the manly arts of self
defense, Father Reaney was a cham
pion, and it was said that at boxing
or wrestling there was not a man OH
board the flagship who could stand
up against the chaplain,
At the national epcampment of the
Spanish War Veterans held in Wash
ing in 1899, Father Reaney was elected
Chaplain-in-chief, and since then was
several times reelected.
For many years he labored faith.
fully in the service of God and coun-
try, true priest, brave sailor, withal
the essence of a Christian gentleman.
May his reward be great
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
BISHOP OF LIMERICK SCORES
ENGLAND'S TREATMENT
OF IRISH

A bristling attack against the Brit
ish government for forcing Irishmen
to fight for her" is made by the Right
Rev. Bishop O'Dwyer, Catholic Bishop
of Limerick, in letter to the Munster
News and other Irish newspapers.
"The treatment of poor Irish emf
grant lads at Liverpool is enough to
make any Irishman's blood boil,'
writes Bishop O'Dwyer. What wrong
have they done that they should de-
serve insults and outrage at the hands
of brutal English mob?
"They do not want to be forced into
the English army and sent to fight
England's battles in some distant part
of the world. They are supposed to be
free men, but they are made to feel
they are prisoners who may be COM
PEELED to lay down their lives for a
cause that is not worth three rows Of
pins to them.
These poor Connaught peasants
know little or nothing of the meaning
Of this war and much prefer to be al
lowed to till their own potato gardens
in peace.
1T seems cruel and wrong to attack
them because they cannot rise to the
level of disinterested Imperialism such
as that of T. P. O'Connor and others.
What have their forebears ever got
from England that they should die for
her? John Redmond will say that the
Home Rule law is on the statute books,
but any intelligent lrishman will say
that the Home Rule bill was passed
with the express intention that II
should never go into effect
This war may be just-or it may be
unjust Any fair minded man will ad
NIT that it is England's war and not
Ireland's. Yet poor fellows who tlo
not see the advantage of dying for
such cause are to be insulted as
'shirkers and cowards.' If there is to
be conscription, let it be enforced all
around, but it seems to be intensely
unjust to leave English shirkers by the
millions go free and then coerce q
small remnant of the Irish race into q
war which they do not understand"
The Irish standard., 1915-11-27
EDUCATIONAL UNION.

A Catholic Educational Union has
been formed in Buffalo, N. Y. and is
being organized in every parish of
the city. 1t has been established for
the purpose Of removing religious
intolerance.