davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Potatoes for Export.

Potato growers around the Dunger-
van district have Of late years made a
speciality of supplying the English mar
ket with early potatoes, and they have
been very successful. This year they
had the potato crop ready for ship
ment across the Channel before the
end of the month of June. The prices
are remunerative, one small grower OF
a few acres receiving over $500 for
his supply OF early potatoes.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Denudina ireland of Woods,

The cutting down OF trees in Ireland
appears to be proceeding apace, judg
ing from the volume of green timber
arriving by rail at the port of Dublin
for shipment across the Irish Channel.
Both North and South Wall vessels
are carrying such cargoes outward at
present.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Vote of Coincidence.

At the quarterly meeting of the Dub
lin Corporation, Il resolution OF con-
dOlence was passed with the family Of
the late John Daily. who was formerly
however, be remembered as an Irish
patriot, which is a higher distinction
than that OF Mayor OF Limerick or
even Lord Mayor of Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
HENNEP1N COUNTY.
County President. aisa Marx n.x,..

1903 SSsS1 my PRESIDENT. Miss Mary Bsyla1.
Dempsey 1924 coiumb9s A Mes: VILE Vie
Pres. Mrs. sTress Jordan, s1os Cedar ias
18th Ave n; Fin: Sec: MRS: catS S Inc
s Mrs G GiaEa M Ryan RoS 81 Hqlasn
Lillian LII Ryan. Meetings held on Sec
A. Q. u. W. hall. t II s. 18th Is St. n0n'h at
,o Div, ;3s No 2, Minneapolis-Presl-
IR re n Mrs s.: John so Smell, 5$os Emerson
set Ray, 1921 Grand St. n. T.; ms. Sec Sec.
Margaret Sullivan, 759 Washington St.
Ave: n. E.: Medical Examiner, Doctor r.
r O,Brien Meetings held on the first
and third Monday Of each month at 31S
Rt7s Mary NJ sss 1iasss
7 1Y,a .. Ave; n; Rec. Sec. Mary 4.
k2S Sas Ryaa 1 az 81 F "a.
Treas, Anna Dugan. 1888 Bryant Az
n: ms: Sec. Mrs. Nellie Webster. ISIS
A 5c1s sfh St. M se0n Mr.; MI
Meetings held first and third rne ns r.
~ each month. Hall, Plymouth and
ant s4i4 Grard t Ass s ~ v Anna PEE gey
Sec Sec Mr. Mrs. JShn Foley. 1928 E: s2d s.:
25os 18th Ave. s.: Fin. Sec, Miss nq Eaith
RR es an rs. 25o5 18th Ave. S.: Physicians.
held the and ehqGy MdsstGsy are
eaGh month in the rooms Of the East
Lake Commercial Club. -"''
dent nvif Marr No. s. 9,'n a
25o7 Emerson Ave. N; Rec. Sec. MAJ;
No MIorrissey. 1910 18th Ave n; Fin. ses..
ms Sec Ratheri hs eoT Srisn. AZ AZ
4ar1 ave; n; Treas. Martha Grimm. 1915
M II Ave; n; Med. Examiner, DR.. ].
i M EfEa a9aa lal o.; Emerson Ave. n. Meet
days Of each month at schuiar hail oss-
ner eth st. and Goth Ave. n.
Division No. z, Observation-Disclosures.
S %ias f Mssy ny TGyin SAG ss$ Sys Is
s s9a5 S. b,d N FL q Rec. Sec. Mrs M. Martin
MRS DsaR NJ w. Wad 51th A sysi n E ms seq
T = Msd Mrs.. e: Burns, si5 s7th Avs. n
W WesdL nasS., held II on the first and third
N. E. and Central.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
ST. Glars Sc VIZ Mr1 pr Ellen is:
hanna Cook. 81 z. 18th St.; Rec ss' Sac se.
Mrs; Margaret s Scott. ~ Central Avs:
Central Ave. n@s seSfins. GSe elS K ses
Milan hall. 7th and franklin dio St. t. A'''f'
Division No. 2. st. Paul-Pres.. nli.a.
beth beth M9oynaugh, IS Atwater st ST.: Wee
ST. [e''' R MarE ere Roach; sos ct: Albess
LitchaeId Ave: Fin. See M Gt9rk Hxn as1
1 JOS Al Aaalbemarle st.: ms. Sec. Mary Ne.
ian, IAN g ~ EWd ;a st.: Treas, Mary Was-
3. owen MeKeon, so7 Hg IoT Exam h'ss.
Hseetlngs are held on second and fourtS
o y;eonee.s Hiy Of each month in Hiber-
No. csok e. 81 sita &C. 81:
P Pres., Mrs; Mary Kenny, 7os e. Ith 81:
Fec. sse Sec Mrs.: Mabel Alien, 4s 18th e.;
Mack Sfd s ST.: III Elizabeth be-. McNaI5y:
lMcManus, l5s Carol Ave-: Tre.o ot Sss
Margaret Casby, $50 John st.: IeX II.
aMm na9;: Dr. r. A. Burns, Lowry Bid9.
Of each month in Hiber1s.s
Hall At p. N.
wAsECA COUNTY.
sa:,sa 81 S:. s7.: 49,:
Moonan; Fin. and ms. Sec. Jui,. TT ~.
ply: Rec Sec. Mary Dalton: rresa.
LIE sUEuR COUNTY.
Division No. 3. Montgomerv-coun+
ciarEi1 ?n Res epssn ec k Miee Pre-. John 9.
s &C. III Dan a: Hanion: ms. Sec, D. x:
MA namh sIa ~ Pr f.: jas McKeohen. Meet
81 each month at 1870 In The csthoiie
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
DERRY.
New church pedicated.

The new church of ST. Mary Star of
the Sea, Portstewart, was solemnly
dedicated by the Most Rev. DR.. Mac
Rory, in the presence of a large con-
gregation. Rev. p. Magill, PIP. Cole.
raine, announced that the late Mr..
John Glenn. Of that town, had left
$4,000 towards the new edifice, and
that $12,500 had since been contrib
uted,
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Criminal SoIdiery.

Sentence of six months imprison-
ment, to date from time of arrest,
was passed, at the Curragh Sessions,
on Hubert l.. Parker, formerly of the
Royal Flying Corps, on conviction for
of petrol, three spanners, a pliers, a
suit of linen overalls, and an electric
cycle lamp. property of Mr. Nj. j.
kavanagh, electrical engineer, Kill
dare.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
HandbaIl Tournament.

The first round Of the Dromahair
handball tournament took place re-
Gently. The following are the results
of the games played: O'Loughlin and
Butler beat Ryan and Carroll by two
games to nil; Beirns and kivilahan
beat O'Boyle and Mulligan, Jr., two
games to one; Hegarty and Herman
beat a team from Ballinlogher; Raj
ferty" and Mulligan beat M'Garry and
Fallon by two games to nil.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Butter cask Unearthed,

A curious discovery was made few
days ago, during turf-cutting in Rath-
connell bog, near Mullingar. One of
the workers unearthed part of an an
cient butter cask. 1t contained seven
bounds of butter. The butter had be-
come as hard as stone. Local anti
Quarians consider that the cask and
its contents must have been in the bog
for about 300 years.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Handball Championship.

At Castlerea the first seven games
Of a rubber Of Is. for the handball
championship OF Connaught, were
played off between George OMalley,
Castlerea, and Paddy Devine, Boyle,
before a large crowd. The Boyle man
won by five out of the seven played.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
RoSCoMMoN.
Hut Abandoned.

The police hut ut l'airymount. Cas-
tlerea district established 1902, dur
ing the De Freyne agitation, was re-
Gently abandoned, the police who had
been stationed there being allocated
to different stations in County Ros-
common.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
DONEGAL.
Famous Piper Dead.

The death, at the age of 95 years,
Gently at his residence, Lunmagh,
Derrybeg, Gweedore. He was famous
piper. and at the Worlds Fair, Chi
cago, was awarded first place in open
competition with the worlds best pi-
pers.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Condemned to BONDAGE.

Mr.. William Bryson, Cove, Clumber.
Claudy, Derry, writing to the press,
says: do we really know where we
stand? Are we not kept in the dark
all that is possible, both by the Gov.
eminent and Irish Party? Were we
not sold and betrayed and condemned
to lasting bondage? say yes. Poor
Ireland has ever relied too much on
leaders. We refuse absolutely to go
into bondage and no Government will.
or can, coerce u.s."
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
DOWN..
Forced on the People.

At Holywell, Rev. 7. Caulfield, &C,
Belcoo, presided, and asked the people
to remember that the proposed set
tlemcnt" was not asked for by the
people, but was a proposal of England
and was being forced on the people by
the Irish Party.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
KILDARE.
The Lowest Town Rate,

The Newbridge Town Commission
ers have reduced the rates in the
town by one-half, having struck rate
at their monthly meeting yesterday of
six pence in the & on houses, and
threepence on lands within the town
ship. The town rate on house prop,
erty for years has been one shilling.
The present town rate is said to be the
lowest in ireland.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
MEATH.
Peaceful County.

Judge Molony, addressing the Grand
said the general state of the county
was very satisfactory and that their
duties would be of tritling charac-
of the county martial law in all it's
rigors prevailed.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Second Potato Crop,

The Very Rev. Dr. Gibson, New
Ross, is raising the second crop OF
potatoes on the same ground in the
present year. The first crop was plant
ed in January and dug out in May,
when the second crop was planted.
The potatoes are now in bloom.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
English Tyranny.

Mr. James Hogan, bookseller, Tip
perary, who was arrested on a charge
of exhibiting for sale picture-postcards
of scenes in the Dublin rising has been
released by the military authorities.
When men are arrested for selling
picture postcards Of scenes in Dublin
it shows that English rule in Ireland is
the most despotic in the world.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Death of Edward QujnneiI,

The death after brief illness, fol-
lowing an accident is MIR. Edward
Quinnell, the Kerry News Tralee.
Third son of Mr. J. H. Qunnell, who
established that organ, deceased, was
identified with newspaper work all his
life.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Young Man MISSING.

Mr.. p. J. Kennedy, aged "A years,
the only son Of Mr.. ID. Kennedy, New
cast!c-West has been missing for some
time, and is believed to have fallen
over the East End cliffs. kilkee
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Sudden Floods.

The sudden downfall of rain in the
district of kildinan along the River
Bride, swept away five wooden bridges,
swamped many hay fields, drowned a
sheep belonging to Mr. Horgan, and
washed away six donkeys, that were
finally rescued.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Sequel to Cattle Drive.

ton with Il recent drive" OF about
1000 head of cattle and sheep at
Cioonerk. will be tried at the coming
Assizes. A police camp has been
formed OH the ranch
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
The Phelan Estate.

The late Mr.. ]. j. Phelan, Water
ford, left property valued at $62,2S5,
and bequeathed his household effects
and an annuity Of $3.50 to his wife;
an annuity of $3.50 to his sister Mary
j.: $3.50 for masses, and the residue
to his two sons.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26

We have before us the Nationalist
manifesto. with it's eloquent vindica-
ton OF the constitutional movement
and it's denuncation of the mad and
unsuccessful attempt at revolt" 1t is
addressed in form to the people OF
Ireland, but we hope it will be care
fully read and studied by the people
OF Great Britain. 1t goes back over
the long struggle between Irish Ma
tionalism and British resistance, and
claims that step by step the Irish
Parliamentary party have brought
Ireland to the point when her people
are no longer driven to choose be-
tween submission and armed resist
ance, but have before them the pros.
pect of realizing their ideals by con-
stitutional means. We cannot doubt
the response to this appeal in Ireland.
Irish Will Be Loyal.
After all their experience of futile
revolution and anarchy" the Irish
people will not swing back to hope
less struggle between anarchy and
authority. But the British people
also have to see that they do not re-
inforce the arguments of the anar-
chists by declaring hastily that the
constitutional movement is con-
demned because it has not prevented
this rebellion, or by using language
which suggests that it is to be pun
ished by the repeal of the Home Rule
bill. The relative insignificance of
the rebel movement and its swift
condemnation by the Parliamentary
leaders tell their own tale. If the
greater part of Ireland has rallied to
us in war, if the Irish members have
Joined the British in keeping the
unity Of parliament in face of the en-
envy, it is because of the efforts
which have been made in recent
years to heal the old quarrel and to
pave the way for Irish self-govern.
ment subject to the supremacy of the
imperial parliament. Whatever We
do. let US hold fast to this.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Released From Jail,

Messrs. p. Landers, P. Griffin, ].
O'Mahony, Listowel, and J. Seaman
were released from Tralee Jail, where
they were detained under the Realm
Act.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
CLAIR
Condemn Partition.

The Partition OF Ireland was strong
ly condemned at recent meeting Of
the Ennis Rural District Council. The
thanks OF the Council were also ten
dered to the Most Rev. DR.. ODwyer.
Bishop Of Limerick, for his patriotic
stand in behalf Of Faith and Father
land
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
STATE oFFICERs-L. A, A, o, RI

STATE OFFICERs-L. A. A. o. H.
PresidenI--Mrs. Mary B. Daily, 1906
Central Ave, Minneapolis
Vice President-Miss May E. Hammill,
Duluth.
Secretary Ella c. Heating. 147
Pleasant Ave-, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
bault.
Board Of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan
Duluth; Ellen Eonroy. St Paul; Mary
]. Reilly, Braicerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott
st. Paul; Margaret Sullivan, Minneapo-
lis; Elizabeth McNally, St: Paul.
Insurance Secretary - Margaret A..
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. W..
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Nellie
Gurran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy: st.
Anna Willesen, Duluth: Margaret Mol
an, st. Paul.
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath,
St. Paul; Annie Kennedy. 81. Cloud !;
Nellie McColl, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
MAYO,
Bow Harvesters.

The exodus to England from Mayo,
particularly from the poorer districts,
of harvesters has been very large.
Heretofore the great majority of those
.emigrating to England was made up
OF young men averaging from 10 to IS
wears of age. The harvesters now
are either boys or men beyond mid
die life.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
KERRY.
The Kerry Prisoners.

at the quarterly meeting of the Lis
towel Rural District Council, presided
over by Mr.. j. M. Woulfe, resolution
was, on the motion of Mr.. John Bar
rett, seconded by Mr.. Daniel Mangan,
unanimously passed asking the Gov
eminent to release or bring to imme-
date trial the Kerrymen arrested in
connection with the recent rebellion.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
CAvAN.
Healthy Centenarian.

There resides at Crowley, near Sher-
cock, Patrick Dunnery, who is hale
and hearty at 10 years OF age. The
man has been blessed with lifetime
of good health. His wife has been
dead for twenty-siX years.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
News from Ireland
umberinr about 100 cndeavored

numbering about 100 cndeavored tc
stop the crowd, and conflict followed
\ baton charge was ordered, and III
the encounter the crowd used ash
plants. Three police were seriously
and several others slightly injured,
while Il number Of civilians were also
hurt.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
MONAGHAN.
Found Dead in Chair.

The dead body of Mrs. Hardness was
found in chair in her kitchen at Car
rybrennan. Baddybay. Mrs. Hardness,
who was native Of GreaSh, lived
alone, and not being about as usual
the neighbors went to the house and
forced an entrance.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
CORK.
Vote of Coincidence,

Middleton Guardians have passed a
vote OF coincidence with the relatives
OF the late Canon O'Riordan, PIP. Ma
Groom Guardians adjourned as a mark
of respect to the memory of deceased.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
GALWAY.
Bio Cattle Drive.

IA big cattle drive took place recent
Ct Faltig Moore, Ballinasloe, on
'Imds 5000 acres in extent A party
I,mbering 500 strong, including wo-
81 and boys, cleared the stock from
Ia along four.mile front. Police
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Attacked BY Unknown Man.

Patrick Ilegarty, Il member OF the
clerical staff OF the Clare County Coun-
Gil, was attacked by an unknown man
at Ballinruan. and lies in a prccarous
condition from his injuries.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Porsadown Technical School.

Miss O'keeffe Dublin, has been APP
pointed teacher of art at Portadown
Municipal Technical school. and Mr.,
Lewis, law clerk, Banbridge, teacher
of commercial subjects.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Up the Kaiser,

John Dunn was found guilty by
court-martial in Cork of having, at
Ballyseedy Cross, near Tralee, shout
ed UP, the Kaiser." and of having
impeded soldiers.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
WESIMEA
Peter Malinn Released.

Mr.. Peter Malinn. Mordyke street,
Athlone, interned at Frongocl,, has
been released OH the recommendation
of the Advisory committee.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Meadow Prices in Kildare.

In some parts of South Kildare first
crop meadows have been sold at prices
averaging $50 an acre. The recent
.. heavy rains have lodged many of the
heavy meadows.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
CARLOW.
'otato Rliqht Appear

1t is stated that potato blight has
made its appearance in the County
Carlow.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26

Home Rule for all Ireland, on the mo-
tion of Mr.. Cummins, seconded by Mr..
Henry.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
STATE oFF1cERs-m1NNEsorA.

STATE OFFICERs-MINNE
,President-T. ]. Doyle, Endicott
Bldg, st. Paul.
Vice Prestdent-A. ]. Powers, Du-
luth.
State secretary-P. J. o'Donnell. $500
Longfellow Ave-. Minneapolis
cry.
State Chaplain-Rev. p. ]. Fox
GAINESVILLE.
President of Insurance Fund.-. J..
Doyle, ST. Paul.
Secretary Of Insurance Thomas
Welch, saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance-John
Sheehy. Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr ]. v.
OConnor, st. Paul.
Director of Insurance Fund John
Moran, Minneapolis; E. j. McManus, St.
Paul; p. L. Cummings. Minneapolis: j.
E. Corcoran, st. Paul; Thomas WEIGH,
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
NATIoNAL oFEIcEns-I A. A. q

NATIONAL OFFICERS-L. A. A. o. II.
National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, Pawtucket. R. L.
National Vice President-Miss b. A.
Mahonev. Calumet, Mich.
Natio Il Secretary - Mrs. Adelia
Christy, Cleveland. Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary c.
Connolly, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
QUEENS.
No Partition.

Abbeyliex Guardians adopted the
Cork Union resolutions demanding
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

"See that girl with her skirt mid
way down her leg? She's IT,"
Seventeen? How do you know"
"Her skirt says SOP
That's how you will be able to tell
the age of girls and women if the
suggestion of Mrs. Chas. w. Stock
ton of Ridgewood, N J., president of
State Federation Of Women's clubs,
is carried out.
Mrs. Stockton says women should
wear skirts according to their age.
Here's a barometer you might
carry with you if this law is ever
passed, so you can tell ages.
But will women let their chief Sc
cret be revealed, under law.
-O-O-
New York city yearly eats $50, o0o,-
900 pounds Of potatoes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

a lovely wife. Straightway he sus-
poets the woman of deceit, when she
may be only inarticulate. Pretense
and hypocrisy spring up between
them. The vulgar quarrel and lie.
Perhaps one or the other starts on
an unrestful pursuit of "affinities"
who will understand" -no better!
All this misery develops not be-
cause lovers mean to deceive each
other, but because an unsurmounta-
bic barrier separates one ego from
every other ego in the universe.
There is a limit to human insight into
the mind and the heart even of those
who love best.
Only those love greatly who are
wise enough to be tolerant, who are
generous enough to respect each
others reserves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
(SIoth, the next of the seven sins,
IS the subject of tomorrow's articIe.)
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY

Oct. 81, 1763.-The inhabitants of
Cahokia protested against the sale of
the property of the mission of the
Holy Family by Able Forget, who
was about to leave for France.
The sun., 1916-12-03

made a certainty. a realization. by this
scientist from New York city-young
Alexis Carrel.
The quiveringly eager man was
waiting for the blankets to be lifted
from him so that he might watch. and
We might watch. and through my eyes
all OF you might watch the literal
miracle Of his preserved left leg, OBJ
serve the marvel Of his incredibly
moving toes. 1t was the only leg
thus injured. they were the first toes
harmed as they had been cver in the
history OF surgery to be saved and
move.
Carrel had conquered millions upon
millions Of injecting microbes which
could mo- be conquered heretofore.
Carrel had worked a wonder and the
man would live. the man would walk.
the man would know existence at Its
physical best. In the future after the
dread war ends. although the man had
been positive. the French army doc
tors had been positive and all science
save Alexis Carrels and that Of the
group which he has gathered round
him had been positive that the man
must die.
Now let me state some kindergarten
facts with reference to the wound in
fiicted in this and every other war.
Often men die Of loss of blood or
from the shock Of such a oun as this.
and then they die upon the battlefield.
II they do not perish thus. but are
picked up. taken to the dressing sta
ton and later to the long succession
OF field. distributing and base hospitals
which mark the routine journey Of tho
wounded In the grim carbolic purined
procedure laid down to meet the neces-
stiles of his bloody conflict, they do
SO with the knowledge. II they are
scientifically informed. that with tho
entrance of the enemy projectile .
million other enemies certainly have
entered. have taken residence and are
multiplying with incredible activity
germ enemies.
Wounds which do not kill at once
usually do not kill at all. What kills.
II the victims Of such wounds eventu-
ally perish. is the infection which IL
gathered from the trench grimed
clothing by the projectiles az they pass
or il picked up from the filthy earth
on which the soldier falls. or II may
even gain an entrance when the
wounded men are being handled with
az great ARE as possible and with
merciful intent by their necessarily
soiled and naturally overworked COM
Fades.
Probably Is per cent. OF those who
during this great war have been re-
corded as having died from wounds
really have died not from the wounds
themselves at all. but from the infec-
ton Of those wounds. Had the wounds
been uninfected or had they been