davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16
worn every day. Housekeeping duties
were few. At the end of three weeks
we had travelled $50 miles, and had
had no need Of the medicine case"
Not the Matter. But the Manner,

A writer for the New York Times has
been interviewing the trustees of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in order TO get
the truth" about Professor Meanings dis
missal, just as IL the truth We're not al
ready as plain as the sum Of two and two.
The trustees refuse to be quoted by
name. but they stoutly maintain tina they
are not opposed to free speech, and that
1t wasn't anything that Professor Near
ing said, but the way he said it, that agi-
tated their equanimity. To illustrate, here
is a remark that Professor Nearing made
AFTER he had served a while on a petit
jury: ~
II saw foreigners come into court dazed
and terrified. unrepresented by counsel.
badly understood through inefficient inter.
prefers. and sentenced. to months or even
years In prison. 1 saw political power
and wealth., fur coats on arm. bowed re-
s~pectfuily In n out Of court. and even
IN and out of the prisoners dock. though
me members of the jury were subjected
to the petty insolence Of the courf ora
prudence" JUS
Manifestly there could be nothing often
sive 70 respectable magnates and politi-
cans IN such a statement as that hut
II was the way Mr.. Nearing did il. He
wrote II In q letter to the newspaper Of
largest circulation in Philadelphia TINS
gIiapilng a great many people to see r.
Ihat was a mistake. When q man han
sucn information to reveal he should %
OF by, himself in the woods and uhisner
1t to the birds. "o Whisper
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16
Tho Thrift of Iowa.


From the Christian Science Monitor.
In the distribution or automobiles over
the United States. II the relative wealth
ana miles Of good roads be taken into
conslderation. Iowa lays claim to the
larger number Of cars, according to the
Ilrst official compilation of registration
mace by the national department Of agrl-
almost exactly the same number, so that
me on1y states really exceeding Iowa are
New York. Illinois. California and Ohio.
81 power cars. has only three to Iowa's
Two: The thrift Of the state Is Indicated
IN me TACT that only three states derive
cars n does this one Of the Mississippi
sy Y oeYy ooo where 1t exceeds by a little
si,VyO.oOO q year. With such automobile
sonable to expect that Iowa will presently
pe ape to boast a network of. hard sur
raced roads through its alluYial expanses.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16
WHERE DO you CLEAN?
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper ~Syndicate.)
Is your house free from visible dust?
Or is there dust. sometimes, to be
seen on the polished surface of the
piano because you have been busy
withdrawing the cellar
The visible dust. be it known, is
seldom the dust that is injurious. For
the visible dust ONE in contact with
sunshine and air and seldom stays In
one place long enough to harbor many
disease germs. But the dust that ac-
culates in dark corners. the dust in
damp cellars and warm attics, that Is
the dust that does harm. For in warm
damp. and dark dirt-and dust is dirt
many disease germs are %harbored, and
they, Of course, are capable Of doing
much harm.
So If you have only time to do part
Of the work that every house demands
II It IS to be kept in perfect order, see
to 1T hat the cellar and attic, cupboards
and closets. are kept clean. Don't allow
piles of rubbish Of any sort to accumu-
late. Burn or give away newspapers
and magazines. unless. in the case of
magazines. they are to be bound; then
pile them on clean closet shelves, shut
away from the dust. In the attic sort
everything that must be kept and pack
1T into trunks and %cupboards, neatly. So
the attic floor will be kept free of rub
bish and SO will the cellar floor.
Anything that is really Of no use
should be burned in an incinerator or,
lacking that. In the furnace.
Always see to it that there is an open
window In the attic. For the heated air
that rises from the bottom of the house
carries with it impurities, INC these
can be carried out Of the attic window
If it Is open.
1t Is equally important to see that
there are open windows in the cellar,
for a current of air there keeps germs
and other impurities in the air circulate
Ing. so that they will doubtless be car
rled out Of doors. where exposure to the
sun will render them harmless. AT any
rate 1t keeps them from settling down
TO lodge In the cellar. where later they
VIII be carried with upward rising cur
rents Of air into the house.
There Is a sort Of paint thai can be
put on q cement floor to keep the fine
dust thai otherwise wears off from ce-
ment every time it is swept from ris-
ing. This is an economical investment.
SO is a frequent coal of whitewash for
the cellar walls. for this helps to keep
the cellar in a sanitary condition.
Besides the cellar and the attic, there
are all the closets in the house that
need careful attention. These should
be aired as thoroughly as possible, and
occasionally the inside Of every closet
should be wiped down with strong am
monta or borax water. And the insides
OF all bureau drawers should be treated
IN the same way.
much attention even II the piano should
be kept spotlessly clean, and the store
closet for food should be regularly and
thoroughly cared for
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16
CHAPTER ~xvII.-continued
.lIll I!lI llII

49,
And SO they waited until the warmth
was In them all, until the heart beats
were strong and free.
AT last Mr.. Blagden spoke. His voice
was low n full Of g%entleness.
OF course. / cant think Of asking
you to leave a CHEEKY, delightful nest
ike this for that cold. barren place ]
call home" hO-Said wistfully. TITS not
TO be thought VI. We--your aunt and |
were selfish as to hope o might
come back if were eloquent enough
To- But, of course, we couldn't have
known how nicely you are situated
mere. Thia.Sttle room is more eloquent
than coIld ever hope to be. 1t Is an
argument that / cannot meet" His
OF the chair. But, God help me!
can't begin to tell you how bleak and
cold and dead our rooms are-hoW
great the contrast. All, my children.
you have all the light. We have none.
Your Aunt Rena is" Again he stop
ped short, visibly moved.
Ihey instfnctively felt that their
aunt was in es,en greater anguish than
the amRassat-1.s who found 1t SO diff
ftcult to state his mission In plain
terms.
rs Aunt Rena ill?" asked Eric, with
the desire to make 1t easy for hin to
go on.
IF she is ill-if she wants us, Uncle
Horace. we will go to her at once,' adj
ded Mary, after a quick look into her
brothers. eyes.
Horace's face frightened. "You will?'
no cried eagerly. 1T Is very good OF
you--very. I can't tell you how much
good II will do her TOTO see you again.
Of course" he hesitated once more
.'of course, her heart is. set on having
you back there toto stay"
Another protracted period of silence.
Horace appeared to be reading their
thoughts, for 1t was he who broke the
silence.
She is Ill.," he broke out despairing-
y. Not physically Ill. but mentally.
9 soul Is sick. She-she seems worse
tonight than aver before. A dream-a
niorrid dream this afternoon has upset
her terribly. She refuses to go to bed
tonight. fearing a repetition. l am UNI
nerved. ! couldn't endure 1t any longer.
Your hearts would be touched IL you
could see her tonight. All evening long
she haS been wondering IL you will
over come back. She knows that Chef
wynd is dead You see, She"
Eric started. She knows? Then"
II I'm to her In the dream. And 1t
was SO very real as she describes it,
Horace arose stiffly. Il do not feel 1t
% right for me to ask you to come with
me now. but--but-'
Wen go, Uncle Horace" said Mary
resolutely. She knew that the decision
rested with her.
Five minutes later, the three of them
went forth into the night, huddled close
together to fight the wind with Mary
In the center. The clock in the court
house struck the hour of 10.
u Will tell o Of the dream when we
reach the house," Mr.. Blagden had
said assthey left the porch Of the Yer
ner cottage.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16
THE EcoNomY OF RULES.

copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
1t Is economical to nave rules. n
y Is economy to obey them.
A tremendous number of accidents
result from the breaking of rules.
sometimes the rules are not laws. laid
down in black and white and enforced
by law. but they are rules, just the
Eame. Many motor accidents come
ecause of speeding. driving on the
Wrong side of the road. disobeying
traffic regulations in the city streets.
Many accidents to pedestrians occur
ecause they don't stay on the side
walks. and when they must cross the
streets they don't do SO at the cross
lngs. Many fires start because in
ilammables are kept in dangerous
places-gasoline is stored in the linen
closet. when we know 1t should not.
according to the terms Of u lease. be
bought in large quantities, or kero-
sene is used carelessly about a fire, in
spite Of cautions from the fire depart
ment.
So it goes. Many of the ills of man
l result from a disobeying of rules.
This attitude In adults is much like
disobedience in chiidreE-and the re-
suits are much the same. for punish
ment in some form is very likely to
come.
Now In every household there are
certain rules. more or less We'll IOrrnu-
lated. And they should be a help to
contented family life. Unfortunately,
for the housekeeper. punishment for
the breaking of these rules does not
always fall on those who break them.
Too often it Is the housekeeper or the
servants who get the punishment.
Nevertheless, 1t is possible to for
mulate a set of household, rules. and
to drill ones family to obey them.
Perhaps without actual punishment
they can be made to believe that the
most comfortable way of living is to
observe the rules set down by the
housekeeper. And to the housekeeper
these rules can be made a means of
saving time and energy and nerve
force.
Think over every rule you
before you speak of it. For a foolish
rule. like q foolish law, breeds dis
respect on the part Of those who are
asked to observe 1T.
There a be just. rules about
promptness at meals, about individual
duties for eacI mempe or the house
hold, about opening windows. about
closins, screen doors. about caring for
the clothes and many other things.
And each Of these rules can be SO
worded that 1T will seem reasonable.
and at the same time so thought out
that 1T will bring relief to the one on
whom the burden Of housekeeping falls.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16

MILLIONS FOR THOUSANDS.
From the milwaukee, .JournoI

rroIh tne milwaukee Journal.
Most Americans have come to
Know at a some Of the iniuuities
ct pork barrel appropriationsMths
hundreds Of millions Of doIlar :.
spent for harbor and river mnrnuas
ments so-called, a large percenfsee
OF which has been unpardonabIe
waste. The Missouri river dredpin1
larce Is probably as good "a in.
stance OF this misrepresentation ~
FUNDS as could be found.
Here is q dull. sluggish stream IN
winch the government Is attempt.
ING Q keep open q six-foot channel
100000 has been exnenSad TINS
~$l4.0O0,0O more will be sauanderedu -
government plans are carried out
Yet despite the millions anent ~
years past to keep the stream oyan
the tonnage from Kansas CIV ~
-; ~ LOUIS IN 1913. amounted to oniv
SI,OoO. with q total freight hiii ~
ilttle more than 10000. These cfriaa
M ~ 2 water freight rate which Il
10000 was saved on the fr.inst
movement for that year. sn
why not permit the commar.a
commission to prescribe anno
rail- rates between these two Tnints
as elsewhere, instead Of
million after million to save sio IN
g handful of shippers? Wiz
Increased cost for defense ana raj
10y y expenses In other de-
economixe. Stopping the he ~
graft win help q little. The rroot
cut made at the last session 81
congress may very well be ted
ana even further sheared down.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16
A Wsddins Mashed Of.
From It'd Bits.

Yorkshire gav notice to leave her Git.
uation, informing her mistress that
she was about to be married.
A the time drew near for leaving.
she addressed her mattress thus
Please, mum. have you got q gira
vel? r
mo. Bridget Whysdo you ask ~
Because. II: Q kaven't,.I should
like to stay"
Why. I thought you were going to
marry the swept"
.Oh. yes. num- replied Bfidgot.
hesftatinglys sBut when I saw him
after is q 6 was washed I felt I could
not love sim.s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16
Sabbath Salad Receipts.

In the Woman's Home Companion
the cookery editor Of that publication
eevotes a page to recipes for preparing
sunday night suppers. Recipes are
given for Huntington shrimps, Frank
orr sausages in white sauce, raised loa
q Somerset sardines, Winchester
cake other things. Following is a
recipe for making Sunday night salad:
Cut cold roast veal In one-half inch
CUBES; there should be two cupfuls.
Wash and scrape celery. Then cut in
mn slices crosswise; there should be
crisp In cold water. drain and dry. Re
move stones from four olives and finely
chop. Parboil one-half a red pepper 10
n In fancy shapes. Mix veal, cell
cry. olives and the prepared pepper
strips and marinata with a French
dressing. Moisten with cream salad
dressing. mound in q bowl, and mash
with dressing. Garnish with celery tips
and peppers cut In fancy shapes. and
cucumber pickles cut In strips"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16

Perhaps the most coveted Of all or
u uars TOT women IS the Golden Rose,
tiers Of the Catholic church by the none
Miss Anna Robertson, head Of The
millinery department Of a large New,
York firm, has just started on her 40th
trip across the Atlantic. os
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16

Hundreds Of women are now at work
on lathes, drilling machines and stamp
ing out machines In one Of the Russian
factories where they make high ex-
Miss Louise Mcdaniel has been
awarded h fellowship of the Balti-
more Association for the Promotion OF
University Education for Women for
h year OF 1915-16.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife Of
Vice President Marshall, boasts with
pride OF the fact that she has never
been away from her. husband "a hours
since they were married.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16

Queen Mary Of England prefers
China tea and nearly always drinks a.
when eae can obtain 1t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
BIASED HISTORIANS.

That the United States histories OF
today are not doing justice to the Cath.
olics who helped form American his.
tory, is the charge made by Rev.
Francis X. McCabe, president of De
Paul University, Chicago.
"The histories are blotting out
every Catholic name that had anything
to do with the fighting for and build.
ing up Of the liberties of this country"
declared the speaker. To-day we are
celebrating the birthday of that great
man, the father Of our country.
"Yet, had it not been for Charles
Carroll, of Carrolltown, staunch
Catholic member of the war board,
Washington might have had no cele.
bration today, for Gates would have
been commander-in-chief
when at Valley Forge, Washington
was passing through his Gethsemane
a congressional cabal was attempting
to deprive him of the command. Again
Carroll, of Carrollton stopped it.
History tells us that Robert Nor
ris raised 5000 for food and clothing
for the army at Valley Forge, but it
does not tell you that four Catholics
of MISUNDERSTANDING, Shay and
the two Mics brothers-gave the
money to Morris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
LABOR LEADER PRESENTED
WITH GOLD MEDAL.

P. H. Mccarthy, president of the
State and Local Buildings Trade
Council of San Francisco, was hon
ored on st. Patrick's Day by the pre-
sentation of a gold medal by Father
Philip Organ. Mr.. Mccarthy is near
ly sixty years old and has been in
strumental in bettering the condi-
tions of laborers in the state of Cal
ifornia and had much to do with the
construction of the buildings of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition. Those
who took an active part in the cele.
bration were P. H. Mccarthy, Bishop
Hanna and the mayor Of San Fran
cisco.
The celebration held under Hiber-
nian auspices in San Francisco was
a noted one, and the distinction con-
,ferred upon Mr.. Mccarthy when he
was presented with the costly gold
medal was evidence of the esteem in
which he is held by all classes In
the state of California.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
PRIEST LECTURES At REQUEST
OF N0N.cATHoLICS.

The Rev. G. G. Frund, govern
ment chaplain in the public health
service at Fort Stanton, New Mexico,
was recently requested by the officers
at Fort Stanton to deliver a lecture
explanatory of several points of Cath
olic worship. The questions submit
ted to Father Frund were as follows:
"Why the season of Lent?" what
is meant by the service called the
Mass?" "Why does the priest when
saying Mass wear various vestments? ?"
The lecture was attended by every
officer and attendant at the post and
it was received with marked atten-
tion. Father Frund illustrated his re-
marks by displaying the vestments
used in following the liturgy of the
church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.

The semiannual meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Federation of Catholic societies was
held at the Offices of the High Court
of the Catholic Order of Foresters in
the Stock Exchange building, Chicago.
Thomas II. Cannon, high chief
ranger of the G.. o. f., presided, John
Whelan, national president of the
federation, was in attendance as were
also Most Rev. S. G. Messmer, D. D.,
of Milwaukee, Rt. Rev. Joseph
Schrembs, d. D., of Toledo, Rt. Rev.
Peter J. Muldoon, d. D., of Rockford,
ILL.,, and Rt. Rev. Mgr. M. ]. Lavelle of
New York.
A number of matters that had come
up since the last convention at Balti-
more were considered and arrange
ments made for the next convention,
which is to be held in Toledo the week
Of August 18th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
AN lRS; THEATRE.

A moveme .SI1 seen started in
New York w. S<R4s stt ttectors hope
will develop int c. s, theatre,
somewhat like the "A. Oxk ,e<,.e of
Dublin and the Ulster Lite. y
of Belfast. The plans were II.
the Central Opera House in
Sixty-seventh street, where an Irisa
comedy, ''The Double Courtship," was
presented by the Irish Theatre of
America.
John P. Campbell, who did much to
bring the Dublin and Belfast theatres
into being, is at the head of the move
ment, and with him is associated Pad
raic Colum, the Irish poet.
If plans do not miscarry, the Irish
theatre will become permanent in
stitution.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
IRELAND's FooDsTuFFs.

From the Glasgow Observer, one of
the best informed papers in the British
Isles, we CLEAN the interesting informa-
tion that ireland is Great Britain's
greatest single source of foodstuffs.
Of meat alone Gncluding animals for
slaughter) the export from Ireland to
England is valued at $112,000,000, and
forms one-third to one-half of England s
total importations in this line. Ireland
also supplies more than one-third of
England's egg imports and more than
one-sixth of the butter imports"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10

important details Of the one who has
gone. Sometimes a personal word is
added. In one of the Munich papers
the other day appeared a black
bordered card, signed by father and
mother-each more than 80 years old.
1--WE had two sons" the simple
statement ran. "ln youth they were
our hope. In age they were our joy.
We have given them to the Fatherland.
Now they are our PRIDE"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
FATHER DEMPsEYs HOTEL.

During the eight years that Father
Dempsey's Hotel for Workingmen, St.
Louis, has been established, the guests
entertained were 58,682; free lodgings
given, 82,314; free meals, 69,244; en-
ployment secured through free labor
agency, 6,158; placed in hospitals free,
311; died since opening of hotel, JAG;
buried in Exile's Rest in Calvary cem-
etery since May, 1909, Il; transporta.
tion to other cities for 81, who went
to relatives, friends or positions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
DIVORCE WORSE THAN CIVIL
WAR.

Under the heading, Horrors of
Peace" the North American Review
says:
"About half a million men perished
in the civil war. This meant that
there were thousands upon thousands
of newly created widows, and thou
sands upon thousands of fatherless
children in the United States, suffer
ing all the attendant and consequent
miseries resulting from a violent sew
erance of the tenderest of human
ties. It must not be forgotten, how
ever, that from the close of the civil
war to this day an even more CHASTITY
total has been added up, a greater
number of widows has been created
and much larger number Of children
have been rendered fatherless or
motherless in the horrors of our d.
vorce courts.
"From 1887 to 1906 total of 1,274,-
341 divorces were granted in the
United States. This means that g.
548,6S2 American husbands and wives
have been arrayed against one an
other in legal battle for the severance
of the tenderest of human ties. The
. half million of men who sacrificed
their lives in the civil war were con-
tending over great principle of gov.
ernment and the question of slavery.
The records of our divorce courts
show that these two and one-half mil.
lions of husbands and wives were con.
tending over the questions of cruelty,
desertion, adultery and drunkenness. y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
CASE OF IRISH MARTYRS.

Pope Benedict has signed the de.
crees authorizing the introduction in
the Sacred Congregation of Rites OF
the case of the beatification and can
onization of Archbishop Hurley, Bishop
O'Devany and Bishop O'Brien and their
companions who were among the 257
Irish martyrs Of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries who were the
victims of English tyranny and perse
cution.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
MOTHER OF MARTYR.

Mrs. Harriet Carroll, aged 62, mother
of the late DR.. James Carroll, the yel-
low fever martyr, who gave his life
to prove that mosquito bites cause yell
low fever, is desperately i'll in free
ward in a Washington hospital. Mrs.
Carroll is penniless and steps have
been taken by her friends to start a
fund for her in memory of the heroic
services of her son to the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-10
EXPOSITION CHURCH,

Bishop Hanna, of San Francisco
has instructed the Rev Martin Ryan.
pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Church,
which is called the Exposition
Church." because it is the nearest
Catholic Church to the Panama-Paci.
fic International Exposition, to cele.
brate 12 o'clock Mass on Sunday,
in addition to the regular Masses at
$3.50, $3.50, 10 and II o'clock.
The Mass is for the convenience of
Catholics connected with the Exposi.
tion or Catholic visitors to the Ex-
position.