davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
Guniul Rcliou iplocr 40 Mar.

Or. %obn e 9iclion, oarif &iccs
toniuI Tor Niirmeiota. ipIote 25hc
Sept, 20 Tar. San cr isot iNic'
tcubouu Sen 25oc Sept. 1917 %
~ uNuauorebc / 1866. ) 1867
itf ban NuirttClie / Tpotbet
@ure2boro, Mim,, ihtocrcoc ic.
lcrc Mcoiciu % tog 2Ggecrnmcu
1879. ) IS Aar bar ban prnt'
~tiicrct iom Sarge / ct. Toul ~
uar / icr Nnr, 1896 til 19t
Homicu Gouutp8 Coroner. 5 1896
bIcu ban uonGurt til oouif @icc
touiuI. San cr HioOer al Cane.
brog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16

arm Sauien ituIos rem iii Seleios
neu, men Siuleu rar optat uituuielIg.
% uitauieIig hsrte bun Sen iarme
Edmeitemme male: Seq bar netop
lar 9nu en- SaHSt Seurer iii NioNog".
iugoe SIemmeu.
Sru 6anien tog RItroioneu auoeH
@drg. OF bun to9 BEN treble @nng -.
Eamciiemuleu matte. IA tar Eul
oaHieus itnrpe Rgir iaieuuem: "Nrue.
lea fan lusie. at 9eres Seruer brruz
Der. ingoe bun. 81 rGoicIsiuIot
5.rig % Siuisu bar iri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-16
.Rronife.
Turiattercn Murtiu ~lllucitao,

boiat ! ScnttIc. ieiret iorIeOcn 20
IorsiubilGlm Tom 9oIouo9ipcr
% 6oriottcr. SubilGet fom pan
famine SaQ iom hans SamIe 6ar
/ IoIocu paa Seuomsre iplote 93
Nar.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
November 9, 1917.

When the Lady Ale1nSka was TWEEN
ty-one years old, that the greatest
wedding of the century in Poland
took place, and the charming bride
became Countess Benjowski. Brave
was the feasting and revel for a
whole month; and not before June
did the count wend his way home
ward with his handsome wife and
a retinue numbering over a hundred
people. The countess had made the
ring in which I was set present to
her husband, and so I was once
more in possession, not only of my
old dear master, but continually
with him. The village in which
Smoke lived was not on our direct
road. 1t was called Cruske. The
count, to the great surprise of his
bride and followers, insisted upon
passing through that poor village.
He halted with his carriage before
the kretzma, which now was rath-
er decent looking wooden building,
alighted, and entered the large room,
no longer bare. Bring a bottle Of
your best wine,' said Benjowski to
the bowling Smoke, who did not at
once know him, but looked like a
man of substance. Yes, MILFORD,
said the host; my best wine is
genuine Tokay.' Bring it, was the
short command. WE'LL thought
Benjowski, my crucifx has made as
much Transformation here as the
Princess Sabbath herself The
wine came, and when Ben owski
had tasted it he looked Smoke in
the face and inquired whether he
knew him. The trembling Jew at
once recognized his former guest,
but was unable to answer. BE OF
good cheer, friend Smolke,' said the
count. 1 see you have prospered
since | saw you last Tell me, does
the Princess Sabbath still transform
you every Friday night from dog
to a celestial being? She trans
forms me and mine, most noble
lord, no longer from a dog, but from
a human being to celestial one
Friend Smolke,' said the count, I
shall not enter into particulars. OF
course you and I know the source
OF this prosperous transformation.
All | want is simple acknowledge
ment. We widely differ in our be-
lief. But since you had such unmis-
taxable proof of the power and
potency of my God, I wish you to
be just and acknowledge him above
yours My lord began Smoke,
with a strange twinkle in his cum
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

lHCy pIelCIluGlO nave OdDDdlH IedSl
daily. Only to the poor and wretch
ed she is princess of a heavenly
charm. Behold, MILFORD continued
Smoke, you inquired Of the bless
ing of my great ancestor stole. l
am satisfied of having found it in
the gift of our race of the Princess
Sabbath. 1t is happiness and
blessing that only those can feel
and appreciate who, like me, have
the seventh portion of their lives
transformed from Indebtedness to
peace and confinement The noble
Benz owski, whether on account of
having satisfied his craving hunger,
or for once in his life seen happiness
and content under strange circum-
stances, became thoughtful and
soon found himself stretched in the
corner of the big room on his own
comfortable bedding. This, Prin-
cess Sabbath, thought the count, is
generous, and the only one to my
taste in this world. I wish she had
been in the flesh, I would have mar
ried her at once. But / cannot let
her Guido me for all that; in this
family at least I will try whether |
cannot divide gifts every seventh
day, I will set him up for life
Now that was easier thought than
done, inasmuch as the count had only
some twenty ducats in his pocket,
and was perfect stranger not only
in the village but neighborhood. A
happy thought seized him, which
was more generous than pious. He
resolved to leave the gold crucifx
set in diamonds behind him. Early
next morning the count, having
first placed the crucifix on the table
under the prayer book in Smokes
room, gave his host two ducats and
left. Smoke soon saw the crucihx
and was perfectly terrified, as it was
no joke to accuse Jew in Poland
of stealing crucihx, especially a
golden one set with diamonds. For
days he felt miserably, but as time
wore on and two months had pass
ed without hearing anything of the
strange nob1eman, he began to look
at the crucifx as his own. I am
sorry to say he did not sell the
sacred relic, as good Christian
would have done, but woefully
mutilated it, selling the legs, arms,
and, above all, the diamonds separ-
ately. He found the relic very
valuable, in fact, he realized nearly
two thousand roubles. He soon be-
gan to alter his house, lay in a grand
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
164

w VCly we'll Will DuCkCl u Wuu-
dka and few loaves of rye bread
My lord,' said Smoke, I have moth
ing fit to offer your lordship; but
tonight my Sabbath sets in, and if
your lordship will condescend to be
my guest, and content yourself with
our Sabbath feast, you shall be
most welcome. You have but an
hour to wait, as darkness is already
setting in I accept your offer
with pleasure said Benjowski.
All novelty has its charms, and the
great lord would certainly not have
at that moment exchanged the pros
pect of being Smokes guest, for an
immediate prospect of being trans
ferred to the stately banqueting hall
of Count Starzinski We had MOTTO
ed two s1atternly girls Smokes
daughters moving about the house
when we came, and also his wife, a
middle-aged woman, all of whom
were very poorly clad indeed. The
count was left alone in the large
dreary room Of the kretzma. Nj ght
was setting in fast. The snowstorm
was at it's fercest, and an indescrib-
able melancholy, bordering on dread,
seized the usually gay nobleman,
when a side room door opened, and
a perfect flood of light issued from
it. Smoke, in clean and not very
poor garments, held the door open,
and invited the count to enter and
partake of the Sabbath feast. The
nobleman quickly accepted the in
vitation and found himself in a small
but comfortable warm room. A
brass. lamp, with seven lighted
candles, was suspended from the
ceiling. On the table, covered with
a snow-white cloth, were simple,
but yet substantial viands- stewed
fish, soups and wheaton bread. On
the hearth, which was in one corner
of the room, some more viands seem
ed patiently waiting to be called into
service. Smokes wife and two
daughters had also undergone a
great transformation They were
clean and almost richly dressed, and
over the family, the room, and
whole scene pervaded an indescrib-
able comfort, peace, and content
ment. The count, who rarely knew
what hunger was, sat down to
feast which, as he had stated, would
have done justice to hungry Cos
sack. Smoke said the count, this
like this every night? No, my
lord. 1t is only on Friday night
the Princess Sabbath transforms
4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
ROME DEEPLY INTERESTED
IN PROGRESS OF HOME RULE
Italian Press Is outspoken in Favor
OF the Fullest Measure of Early
Recognition for ireland,

The public manifesto which was is
sued in Ireland, signed by eighteen
Archbishops and Bishops and by three
leading Protestant Prelates, protest
ing against the proposed partition of
Ireland under the so-called Home
Rule plan, and speaking out strongly
against the cutting off of three or four
counties of Ulster from the rest of the
country, has made profound impress
sion in Rome. The Populo Romano
published lengthy cablegram from
Dublin on the matter, and also took
the matter up editorially. That pa
per and practically all the Italian
press are outspoken in favor of the
fullest measure of recognition for the
Irish nation.
The Holy Father is profoundly in
terested in the welfare OF the Irish
people, whose devotion to the Faith
has caused him to make most favor
able comment even quite recently.
The news of recent Irish elections
also seem to leave the general i'm
preston that the Irish are still in
sistent on their right to separate ma
tional existence and that this right
must be conceded, is generally held
in Rome.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09

realizes that there is but one SOW
ereign remedy for the inherent weak
ness of fallen nature and he naturally
looks to his religion for all that is
true and effectual in the spiritual
formation of his children He deems
it of supreme Importance that his chill
dren be fully instructed as to the
meaning of life, the destiny that
awaits them, and the means of arriv-
ing there. Conscientious Catholics are
convinced that they would not be loyal
to conscience and conviction were
they to hand over the formation OF
their children to the soul shrinking in
adequacies Of secular training. They
should be gravely neglectful OF Dl-
vine obligation did they not adopt the
safest and surest means of safeguard
ing the future and hereafter OF their
children. The Catholic maintains that
intellectual education must not be sep
arated from moral and religious educa-
ton and the imparting knowledge or
developing mental efficiency without
building up moral character is not only
contrary to psychological law, which
requires that all faculties be trained,
but it is also fatal to both the indi-
vidual and society. Religion should be
an essential part Of education; it
should form not merely an adjunct to
instruction in other subjects, but the
center about which these are grouped,
and the spirit by which they are per-
meated The study of nature without
any reference to God, or of human
ideals with no mention of Jesus Christ,
or of human legislation without Divine
Law is at best a one-sided education.
Everyone realizes that there are
many influences at work in society
utterly destructive Of Christian Faith
and Christian Morality. 1t is but nat
ural that the Catholic Church should
make every effort and eagerly strive
to give her children something solid to
sustain them amid the erotic material
ism of this modern age.
The commencement program, when
the graduates will receive their diplo-
mas, will take place in st. Mays
Church Sunday evening, June 10th, at
7:45 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
MON AGHAN.
Compulsory TiIlage.

00t'tFV'o05y II1d9Vs
Mr.. James Nesbitt, farmer owning
40 acres at Ann1ghuby, was fined EOS.
and EOS. costs at Monaghan for OBJ
structing Department of Agriculture
officials when arranging for the cult
walton of part of defendants land
which compliments had entered under
the tillage regulations. Mr.. Nesbitt
pleaded guilty. 1t was stated on his
behalf that he had now titled more
than the prescribed amount.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having being made in the
performance Of the terms of that GER
tain mortgage executed by George Judd
and A a. ed Sta hs Yfa Hs
y co ON any as mf1ortgagee' bearing date
eds in ann the OF na Of
pin and state of Minnesota, on the 18th
day Of February, 1914, at $3.50 o'clock
a: m m' = IN Book s1S of Mortgages on
=, Which said mortgage, together with
the the deb debt secured thereby. was duly
ment Realty Company, mortgagee, to
Minneapolis Trust Company, as trustee,
by written assignment, dated the 10th
the Office Of said Register u of fe peeds ON IN
the 18th day of February, 1914, at 9:35
o ocl9ck a. ~ n: in Book sos of Mortgages.
Which said mortgage. together with
signed by said Minneapolis Trust Com
er thereof, to said United states In
stallment Realty Company, BY written
assignment dated the 25th day of April,
said Register of Deeds, on the 1st day
Of May, 1917, at 1855 o'clock P. NJ, as
Document No: $4,000; and recorded
Whereas, Said United States INSTALL
m n3ento Realty ca , Company np mortgagee, has
unpaid on said mortgage and the note
secured thereby at once due and pay
able, as in said mortgage and note it
out. notice, upon such default in the
performance Of the terms of said mort
Whereas, There is claimed to be due
and is due, at the date hereof, by rea-
ana note, the sum Of one thousand SIX
$1,631.16), and no action or DrOceed-
ing at law has been insti tuted to re-
cover Nnw said debt or any part thereof;
nstallment Realty. Company, the mort
gagee of and in said mortgage, and the
a g1e holder fS Of said debt does
will be foreclosed and the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage and covered
thereby, and which are situate in said
nesota, and are described as follows,
to-Wit: That part of Lots Four as
and s,s Five (S} in Block Three g. Grim
scribed as follows: Commencing at
point in northerly boundary line of
n SAID Lot Five g., Jos feet west from
thence south parallel with east line Of
p nad hpts T9uF ca and fea Five 90 to
in said Block Three (3S; thence at at
r3 iggd a angles west parallel with north
ns Ga sf ne d If zad hr Let 6ur to yet
point in said line, Twenty-six. (2e) feet
north from southeast corner Of said
Lots -Four 90; thence at right angles
Lots Four (4) and Five (5) to north
west corner Of said Lot Five (5); thence
at right angles east in north boundary
line Of said lot to beginning, will be
sold by the sheriff of said Hennepin
county, at public sale, to the highest
pig for cash, at the sheriff main
and city hall in the city Of Minneapolis,
in said Hennepin county, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, the Goth day Of June, 1917. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day,
the costs and expenses of said sale and
the sum of Fifty Dollars ($5O.OO) at
orneys fees, as stipulated in said mort
gage IN case Of the foreclosure thereof
date of sale, as provided by law,
Dated May 3, 1917. ~
UNITED STATES INSTALL
MENT REALTY COMPANY.
r 1.n,uo, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
217 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
May 12-19-26; June 2-9-16-23.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Bishops Letter Suppressed.

O'SnoP Lctter suppressed.
Cork County Council adopted a reso-
luton. and ordered copy to be sent to
the Chief Secretary, protesting against
the gross abuse Of the Press censor
ship in Ireland, and against the sup
preston OF a recent letter of Most
Rev. DR.. O'DWyer, and the substitu-
ton OF paragraph which the Bishop
describes as absolutely false and call
ing on the Government to have this
letter published at once, to abolish
martial law in Ireland, and to abandon
those methods which caused revolu-
ton in Russia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Food Shortage Critical.

The food shortage in Derry is criti-
cal. Potatoes are almost impossible
to obtain, and the stock of Indian
meal, now almost exhausted, cannot
be easily replenished. The situation
in Donegal needed prompt measures
and resulted in depicting the Derry
reserves of meal and flour, and the
poorer inhabitants of the city have a
precarious supply. The police visit
the hotels to see that the five potato
less days are observed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
The Stopping of Races.

At the weekly meeting of the Galway
Urban Council Mr.. M. Crowley pro-
posed and Mr.. Griffin seconded, a reso-
luton, calling the attention of Captain
Bathurst to the fact that the stoppage
of irish races would mean loss of at
least 10000 to-, Galway, town al
ready hard hit 81 the war. If races
were stopped, it would mean disaster
and ruin to hotel and lodging house
keepers and TO other business houses
in Galway. The resolution was unan-
imOusly passed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
ROSCOM MON.
Two Policemen Shot.

The alleged shooting of two police
men and the subsequent arrest of three
young men recently caused some SEN
sation at llaehaderreen. 1t appears
that two men named Irwin and NAL
lister attempted to rescue James Kel-
ly, who had heen arrested by Police
men Leahy and Sheridan. During a
scuffle Kelly is alleged to have fired a
revolver at the policemen, injuring
Leahy in the groin and Sheridan about
the thigh.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Vaccination Defaulters.

The Local Government Board having
asked the Strokestown Guardians to
enforce the Vaccination Acts in that
Union, the Guardians have ordered
that notices be served on six of the
oldest defaulters in each of the dis
pensary districts with view to pro-
secutions in the event of their not COM
plying with the law.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09

Church, and he became Secretary of
the little Home Rule Society. His
earliest literary efforts were made in
connection with the Rhymers Club, at
the Cheshire Cheese" in London. He
realized the oppression of Ireland, and
his poems relating to Ireland were in
tensely Irish in sentiment and spirit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
A Den Of Iniquity.

Speaking in St. Mary's of the Ros-
airy, Nenagh, Rev. p. O'Halloran, &C.,
earnestly appealed to parents not to let
their daughters go to England. Irish
girls were now tempted by high wages
to go to England, parts of which are
dens Of iniquity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Priest CONGRATULATED,

Rev. j. P. ONeill, the new parish
priest Of Donaghmore, has been the re-
cipient of all address, accompanied by
their sincere congratulations on his ap-
pointment from the National Teachers
of the parish. The address was beau
tiful specimen of Celtic illuminated art.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
An ENGLISH SwindIer,

MI EHETVS0 0VTHUTeT.
At special court at Kilcullen, an
Englishman, Robert F. Wharf, was
charged with obtaining ELS by false
pretenses from Mrs. Sheela Blacker.
Lady O'Brien, from whom it is alleged
he also obtained money, was in court;
and he was remanded for the presence
of witnesses from London.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
The SUGAR Scarcity.

Fines of los. Cd were imposed re-
spectively on Messrs. Rosborough and
Company, wholesale and retail grocers,
Derry, and their assistant, w. Douglas,
for imposing conditions on the sale of
sugar. Mrs. Lizzie Mccormack said
when she asked for sugar the assistant
said: How much tea?" 'None today"
she replied, and then he declined to
give her sugar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Stoppage of Racing.

The Mullingar Town Commissioners,
at their meeting adopted a resolution
protesting against the stoppage of
racing in Ireland, which would mean
practically the extinction of the horse
breeding industry in the country, and
calling upon the Government to pause
and consider before coming to deci-
sion which would mean an irreparable
loss to Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Soldiers Wives for DevIjn,

0OIuIeTS WIVES TOT OeVI1n.
During the South Longford election
contest the Devlin eve Want Home
Rule" badge was worn by soldiers
wives and dependents in the streets of
Longford and in the police court where
many of them were fined or jailed for
drunkenness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
EnaIand's Mean Methods.

The Local Government Board,
Dublin Castle Bureau, has refused to
sanction the appointment of DR..
M'Cartan as Medical Officer for a dis
trict of Tyrone This is the mean
method in which England revenges
herself on Irishnen who refuse to do
her bidding. The day is near at hand
when the English and all their in
EQUITIES will be hanished from Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
SLIGO.
The Tricotor DISPLAYED.

Republican flags and a large green
banner were displayed in Gurteen on
April 20 but were removed by the
police, who had great difficulty in dis
placing one Of the flags from the top
of the creamery. A Republican flag
placed on the cid castle at Ballymote,
was removed after great trouble.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Advance in WAGES.

The Board of Trade arbitrator has
awarded the carpenters at Messrs.
Kynoch's, Arklow, I'd. an hour advance
in wages making Is. Ohd per hour,
fixing a sou hours week with pay
ment for 531a hours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
XII KENNY.
Mad Bull Drops Dead.

AS three-year.old bull belonging to
Mr.. M. Kavanagh, Rossroe, was being
exhibited for sale at Thomastown Fair.
it suddenly became mad, and it took
six men to keep it under control. 1t
subsequently dropped dead on the way
to it's owners residence. Two hours
previously Mr.. Kavanagh refused SAT
for the animal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
DUBLIN.
linonel johnson,

Lecturing on Lionel Johnston's
poetry before the National Literary
Society. DR.. Sieelson presiding, the
Rev. ]. S. Sheehy. C.M., Dean, All Hal
lows College, said that although Eng
fish born and bred Johnston had fam
lily associations with Ireland, an uncle
having taken part in the suppression
of the rebellion in 1898. While in Ok
ford he was received into the Catholic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
News from Ireland

arising out of the North Roscommon
election were released they were
escorted to Ballinagh by procession
carrying Republican flags. A local
testimonial exceeds E1OO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
The Republican FIau.

At the Kinnegad Gaelic Athletic AS
ISOLATION tournament, the footballers
marched to the field headed by Re-
publican flag, and Tricolors were
hoisted at the entrance to the field
and at the goa. losts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
DERRY.
Judqe Gets White Gloves.

Judge Gets White Gloves.
County Court Judge Todd was, at
Magherafelt, presented with white
gloves, and said lie was glad to know
that that part of the county of Derry
was falling into line with the other
parts, and that crime was dying out
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Slaves to Riqotry.

Two priests travelling on the train
from Monaghan and seeing atrocious
references to the Pope scrubbed on the
carriage. insisted on stopping at Clones
and on the staitionmaster getting the
offending matter washed out before
train proceeded further. Bigotry, vul-
garity and obscenity are always in
separable companions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
The Republican EIau.

The Tricolcr oil the Irish Republic
was recently displayed in Dungarvan.
While the police dc not interfere with
the flag when carried in professions
they do not permit it to float from pub
lie buildings. The Republican flag has
become more popular and general
than the old green flag.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Memorial Pulpit,

A carved oak pulpit has been erected
in the Parish Church, Macroom, to the
memory of the late Canon Murphy.
PIP. The committee are arranging for
the erection of a memorial cross in
marble over his grave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-09
Instructress Honored.

Miss Hartigan. Dairy 1nstructress,
was presented with an address and
beautiful Claddagh ring by her pupils
at Gurteen, County Sligo, Very Rev.
Canon O'Connor, PIP, presiding.