davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
new SCALE OF
PRICES IS SET
Dollar Tickets for Rest of
Chautauqua.
BEST NUMBERS To COME
Purchasers of Tickets Will
Hear Treats.
Positive Announcement Was Made
Today That Mrs. Booth VIII APP
pear as Scheduled-The Half
Price Season Tickets Are TO be
Placed on Sale Tomorrow Morn.
mg-The Treats I'm Store.

The management of the Chautau-
qua decided this morning to put sea-
son tickets for the balance of the
program on sale Saturday morning
at one dollar. His special price for
the remaining engagements Is soley
to add to the Chautauqua introduct-
ion In Marion. Purchasers will
thereby be able to attend the Sat
urday evening lecture and the big
programs of Saturday and Sunday,
at very much less than single admls-
sion cost. The half price season
tickets can be had at the grounds, at
Frye's plumbing office or at Strayer
Bros drug store. The single admis-
sion tickets on Sunday are fifty
cents for afternoon or evening, with
morning union service fere. John
Temple Graves lectures Sunday af-
ternoon and Maud Ballington Booth
In the evening. Mrs. Booth will
positively be here, letter having
been received to this effect today
A big and attractive program is on
tomorrow. Governor Glenn. OF
North Carolina lectures in the af-
ternoo nand Mrs. Pickett, widow OF
the confederate hero of Gettysburg
In the evening. Mollie Jane Reed
will give prelude recitals on each
program.
Thursday Morning.
A fair sized but sympathetic audi
ence greeted Prof. Paul Martin Pear
son at the Chautauqua grounds yes
terday morning when he characterized
Eugene Field" and gave a number
of readings from his works. Prof.
Pearsons lecture is not only beneficial
and conducted as a study hour but is
so interesting that at the close of the
hour, his audience refused to give him
up and encored him persistently, He
said:
IF we would understand the poetry
of Shelly or Keats we must wander
by the brooks and In the meadows
and listen to the songs of nature. 1t
Is necessary to do this before we can
approach their works. Any one can
understand Longfellow. but every
child's heart throbs with the poetry
of Eugene Fields. A cloud inspired
Shelly, but a child meant more to
Fields and 1t was with them, that he
was ever at his best. 1t was his habit
in life to occasionally hold a faded
yellow rose that little lame girl had
once given him, and on his death bed
requested that 1t be placed in his hand.
We love him because he touches our
hearts, and perhaps there is nothing
like sympathy after all.
Eugene Fields was born in Mis-
souri, and died in Chicago at the age
of forty-five. AS a boy he was pre-
cocious and very original He never
played the games of other children
or took pleasure In their amusements.
He was always fond of humor and
was something Of a practical Joker,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
ONLY ONE DAY.

Of the July Clearance sale
still remains, some of the
best things of the season,
will be sold tomorrow at
your own price. Everything
must go now.
Miss Warrington.
III Frank Block.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

LODGE NOTES

The Elks held n regular meeting
Thursday evening with only a light
attendance. Many of the lodge men
took advantage of the Chautauqua
course, making the attendance at
lodge slight, The routine business
was given attention and the remand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29
,ot be resumed until. the cooler wealth

Wayside odd Fellows held a regular
meeting Thursday evening and at
tended to routine business,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

Uniformed Rank Knights Of Pythias
held a regular business meeting
Thursday evening. Drill work will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

er of the evening devoted to games
i'm the club rooms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-29

These are our S15 values,
many choice patterns are
shown.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
& misteIio del Maine >
Declaraclones de-, corone
Brady.
Dice que nm cubano lIamado
Jose Zava)do fae ell que volo
Ell buque para preclpitar la
liberaci0n de Il iSla.

Kansas City, Novbre 25.-En una
conferencia que dio anoche aqui el
coronel Jasper E. Brady, que estuvo
de los cuatro oficiales enviados POI
el gobierno para investigar la destruc
cion del navio de guerra Maine er
ell puerto de la Habana, en- IA de Fe
brero de 1895, afirmo que la nina
que destruyo ell buque fue colocada
por los cubanos con objeto de provo
car una guerra con Espana y precipi-
tar la liberaci6n de Cuba.
FL coronel Brady dijo ademas que
esta information habia sido enviada
al presidente Y al secretario de la
guerra, los cuales no lie dieron credi
to. FL autor de la voladura fue un GU
bano llamado Jose Zavaldo que
despues fu6 fusilado por 6rden del
captain General Blanco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02
Una pIofesia de Lincoln,
FL presidente martir asegur6
que en- su pals Sc veria la
adopcion y Ell referendum.
''PerO no 10 verem0s implan
tarse nosotrOS"-.le dijo el Sc
neral Meade.

Tn interesante relate relative d
Lincoln ha sido impreso en- el perio-
dico, The Kansas City Star. FL mis-
mo probablemente causara mucha
discussion entire los estudiantes de la
literature de Lincoln. FL relate de-
Star es como sigue: No hay muchas
personals tai vez que sepan que el
presidente Lincoln plofetiz6 duran
te la guerra civil que Ia generci6n
que le siguiera fl veria la adopci6n
de la inlciativa y el referendum por
todos los Estados de Ia Union Es-
Ia informaci6n-dice The Star-nos
tu6 comunicada por A. n. McCor-
mick, miembro que es de Ia legislatu
IA elegido por ell partido republicano
y soldado que fue de La Union duran
te la guerra civil. FL relate, en- las
palabras de Mccormick es como
sigue "Yo OF al presidente Lin oln
decirles los Generates Grant Y
Meade que la iniciatixa Y el referen-
dunn sin remedio tendrian que ser
universalmente adoptadas por eada
uno dc los EstadoS de "a Union.
Dijo Mccormick: "lo era un Solda
do de la Union Tn corto tempo
nntes de romper las lineas dc los con
federados en- frente de Petersburg
el Presidente Lincoln visit6 al gene
raj Grant en- City Point en- James
River. En- ese tempo yo estaha man
co del brazo izquierlo por raz6n de
I'm halazo que habia recibiclo en- el,
V Sc me habia dado el oficio de por-
tador de correo para ell segundo cuer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

po de ejercito Con frecuencia hacia
viajes del frente a City Point. Tn
dia el general De Fobrian me dio
una carta y me ordeno Sc la entrega- :
IA al general Meade. En- ella pedia
contestacion C.ando entire a la car
pa del general Meade halle en- su com
pania al general Grant y al Presi-
dente Lincoln y otros dos oficiales
Evidentemente habian estado ha-
blando de la rcpliblica de Switzer-
land. Deiaron de hablar cuando 70
entire. 70 present6 mi carta al ee-
neral Meade. 'Df al general que ST. :.
Yo estaba para salir cuando Sc de-
sencadeno una tempestad de aqua.
Ell general Meade Sc dirigiok mi /, Y
me dijo: "Soldado, sientateSy aguar-
da que Sc quite la lluvia." Yo me
sente en- una silla de campo en- I'm rim
con oscuro de la carpa. Aparente-
mente sin observar mi presencia el
Presidente Lincoln continue Ia con-
versacion cogiendo ell hilo en- donde
habia suspendido cuando vo entire
Volviendo la cara hacia el general
Grant, lie diio"General, Ell dia va a lie
gar pero no Sera mientras nosotros vi
vamos, cuando cada I'm eStado de Ia
Union tendra la iniciativa V ell refe-
rendum, cuando Sc llegue ese dia el
pueblo regira'. A medida que deeia
esto descarg6 tan fuerte golpe con
su puho cerTado sobre Ia mesa o,,e
tenia enfrente que volc6 un tintep
cue allf habia. 70 saba taauigrafia
Me quede sentado Y tome las pala-
bras del Presidente EN- taquigrafia
tai cual Las diio. Cuando yolvi 4 mi
campamento hice copias de las OBJ
del PreSiiente Lincoln
Mande una copia Il mi casa V me
2 uarde otra. Esa copia es Ia que
guardo a,in.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

listed esh desedndo encontrnr una
buend cotocdci6n v, sinemborgo, d no
die SC 10 dice. Las gestioneS que por
medic dc amigos estd hdciendo resui-
tan con trecuencid infiucfaoSas. Tic
nc por deidnte an miIl6n dc aIHas que
ignorGn SW deSoo. fPor que M nnWn-
ca ~sted 10 qMe deSd? La Correspon-
dencid ofrecc Il usiod M efIcienie me-
do de pubiietddd. 81 CANA tismpo.
ai6rrdnd dinero, y 81 modesto diSpfn-
do dc nm nnunciO. Z propowionqn5
e. mas oc0nomico medic de reniizrr
sus ospiraeiones- No racJe IN es'o.
listed encontTo II mgRdo hecio. gs,
son las co0tS del mNnsfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-02

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
2s quintal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
CONSPIRACY IN INDIA

The news from India is distinctly
disquieting. The territories are so vast.
and the recollection of the incidents
of the mutiny and the secrecy with
which they are planned inspires so
much axiety as to the possible extern
sion of a plot or plots that informa-
ton respecting the actual nature and
scope of the conspiracy which has been
unearthed is awaited with eagerness.
Up to the present the kilograms pub
lished by the daily papers give few
definite details; but such as there are.
they appear to indicate that the con-
spirators have been working up a
scheme having for its object nothing
less than the overthrow of British
rule. In Calcutta, Rangoon and east
ern Bengal many arrests have been
made. The accused, according to re-
ports from Dacca and Calcutta, are, at
least in some cases, men of intelli-
gence and social standing, and it is
stated that documents which have
been found in their possession show
that they are members of a secret as
ISOLATION, branches of which have
been established in almost every part
of India. 1t is said that cartridge
making machinery has been seized and
that the evidence obtained by the po-
lice points to an intention not so much
regarding isolated acts of hostility as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

Nothing can put back the resolve
of the democracy of these islands to
have done with the brake of heredi-
tary privilege slowing down the wheel
of social and political progress. That
fact is so clear that staunch Tories
recognize the futility of going to the
country with the House of Lords as an
election cry. But the settlement of
principles and details in questions Of
a constitutional character needs very
careful handling and requires cautious
consideration, which demands time.
Every aspect of the matter must be
viewed and its results on future legis-
latiVe progress weighed and estimat-
ed. Let then the conference take time,
if it only be able to announce in No
vember that time has been used TO
good purpose. A settlement by accord
between both political parties will be
welcomed by us all. But it must be
real settlement. And such a settle
ment cannot be considered real which
does not clear the path of social pro-
gress from all obstruction and pave
the way for the grant of home rule
by curling the power of the unelected
peers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
cATHOLICs IN ENGLAND.

The Catholic Times (London) thus
gives emphatic expression to the SEN
timent of the Catholic masses in Eng
land in favor of democratic reforms
including home rule for Ireland:
Catholics, taken in the mass, are
Overwhelmingly democratic. They
desire to see the way made clear for
reforms in England and for home
rule in Ireland This can be done only
by securing, and securing by statute,
the supremacy of the representative
chamber in the legislative work of the
nation The irruption by the House of
Lords into the region of finance has
put the democracy OF England. Scot
land and Wales shoulder to shoulder
with the democracy of ireland in de-
termining that the rule of the hered-
itary families shall cease. There is a
conference sitting to decide whether
that can be settled by agreement.
Public curiosity is deeply stirred by
the spectacle of eight statesmen, four
from each political party, engaged on
the difficult task of producing lines of
peace in a land of war. VIII they sue
coed? At the latest. we should know
in November. If there is failure of
agreement, then at once the smothered
feelings viii burst forth, and flame
and fire will fan TO white heat
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
THIRTY THOUSAND ASCEND
CROAGH PATRICK MOUNTAIN.

In spite of inclement weather some
10000 people assembled Croagh Pat
rick mountain the first Sunday of
August. Masses were celebrated in St
Patrick's chapel on the summit by
twenty-five priests from Ireland,
Rome, Spain, France, the United
States, England, Scotland and Aus
tralia. America was represented by
Rev. P. j. O'Reilly, S. j.. Los Angeles;
Rev, John Waters, Oregon, and Rev.
NJ. Seaman, Harrisburg.
Archbishop Healy, who blessed the
pilgrims ascending and descending the
mountain, sent the following message
to the Pope: THE Archbishop of Tu-
am, with the priests and people from
all parts of Ireland and from many
other countries assembled in the Dil
grimage on Croagh Patrick mountain,
send to the Holy Father Plus X the
same greetings which st. Patrick
himself from this same spot sent to
Leo the Great, an expression of indy
ing loyalty and affection for his per-
son and his throne, and PROSTATE on
our knees we humbly beg his Apos-
tolic Benediction.' Cardinal Merry
del Val Immediately cdbled in reply:
THE Holy Father, deeply touched at
expression of filial homage. He affec-
tionately blesses your Grace. with the
clergy and people assembled in pill
grimage to Croagh Patrick mountain"
Over thirty special trains conveyed
pilgrims from all arpts of Ireland.
The principal addresses delivered were
in the Gaelic language.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
MIR. REDMOND AND THE con-
FERENCE.

The leader of the Nationalist party,
like a wise man, keeps his own con-
fidences in these days of expectation
and anxiety over the results of the
conference on the future of the House
of Lords. He can afford to await
events, for he has the power of de-
the Guardian is a matter of anger, and
makes it say: "Mr. Redmand is the de-
clared enemy of England, and the
sooner the constitution was knocked
to pieces, or collapsed, the better he
would be pleased. The curious thing
is that there are politicians who, al
though they vote with Mr.. Redmond,
are not stormy petrels, and yet ap
parently do not in the least appreciate
the perils they are lightly inviting
when they endeavor to force their
leaders to tread the path of revolu-
ton" The curious thing to us is that
the Guardian can print such words and
not see the smile with which its read
ers will peruse them. Mr. Redmond
Is not an enemy of England; he wants
rule. And we have every confidence
that he will get what he wants. He is
master of the present political situa-
ton, and the end will show how COM
pletely he understands his own posi-
ton and that of the ministry. Indeed,
the very fact that he is master of the
situation is the real cause of such out
bursts as this of the Guardian Were
Mr.. Redmond weak, he would be I'M
feared
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
MIR. AsoUrrH,s LEADERSHIP.

Nothing succeeds like success. And
that is true of Mr. Asquith's prime
ministership. There have been times
when his acts led to severe criticism,
and when the hopes of fervent demo-
Gratis sank very low at the sight of
what seemed compliance, compromise
and weakness on the part of the chief
of the cabinet. But they did not alto
gether despair. They felt that Mr.
ASquth had difficult legacy to. man
age. and somehow or other he sue
ceeded in managing it. When the su-
preme moment came, he was able to
act satisfactorily and to carry his cab
met with him. AS the British Weekly
remarks, when the prime minister
first met this parliament his begin
nings promised little but trouble. But
as time has gone on he had steadily
strengthened his position and resumed
his old ascendancy in the cabinet and
Judgment is we'll warranted. We all
know how brilliantly Mr.. Asuith ham
died the business of securing a change
in the accession oath, victory de-
serving Archbishop Bourne's' hearty
commentator. And we feel confident
that, when time reveals the secrets of
the conference Mr.. Asquith will be
able to declare that he has either won
a battle for the democracy or, if that
be not so, has at least yielded not one
inch of ground that belongs to the
people Either declaration will secure
his position in parliament and in the
country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
IRISH HUNIOR.

James Anthony Froude once wrote:
| We have heard much of the wrongs
of Ireland. the miseries of Ireland,
the crimes of Ireland; every cloud has
its sunny side and when all is said
Ireland is still the most beautiful
island in the world; and the Irish
themselves, though their temperament
is Unmatched with ours, are still
among the most interesting of people"
1t would be hard to pay more elo-
quent tribute to the Irish people and
their country. And yet it is not UNI
merited praise, for misfortune and
persecution have never been able to
wean the Irish from their sunny dis
position. Irish wit and humOr have
sent many ripple of laughter on its
mission or relaxation in circumstances
that none but an Irishman could use
10 liven his thought with. 1t is no
doubt on account of this sunny tenn
permanent that the Irish are, in the
words of Froude. among the most in
teresting of people.
1t seems paradoxical that a sunny
disposition should be associated with
so much misery as the Irish people
have suffered paradox that may
be explained only on the assumption
that the good and evil in the world
Irish have been deprived of their right
to self government but no means has
ever been found to restrain them from
turning the laugh on all Corners. Their
rights have been wrested from them
but their cheerfulness never. Ireland
with its picturesque landscapes, its
green hills and greener valleys its
placid lakes and gushing rivers, its
salubrious climate and its everlasting
touch of spring, is a fit home for a
happy, humorous race. The natural
charms of the country are conducive
to cheerfulness and the Irish charac-
ter is diathermouS to all but the sun
shine Of its surroundings.
Irish literature is an expression of
the happy thoughts of light-hearted
people in which enduring gems of eX-
preston are not rare. The love songs
that have been inspired by fair col
leens are myriad in numbers and in
them may be found combined with in
Irritable melody sly terms of affec-
ton in which humor and sentimental !
ity are beautifully mingled. Prose and
poetry alike are leavened with pas
sages that are powerful in refreshing
the weary mind and dispelling the
gloom of unpleasant surroundings
The world owes much to the Irish
for their contribution to the worlds
mirth. Many gathering has been
swept by sally after sally of laughter
just because an ingenious Irishman
created some ridiculous tale. Every
one enjoys the Irishman's humor be-
cause it is clean and wholesome and
contains those qualities that make the
sides convulse and shake from mind
and body every trace of care.-Irish
Standard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
SPECULATIVE JOURNALIST AND
THE CONSISTORY

1t is the custom for journalists in
Rome to commence every September
fixing the date of the approaching
consistory," and at the same time to
distribute with generosity a reasonable
number of cardinals hats. The mid
die of November" is common date,
and, that failing, the first week in
January finds favor, for there is no
subject in which you can be so de-
lightfully vague, nor by which you can
cover so much space without giving a
particle of information, as that of
papal consistOry. The consistory
which was to have been held SO often,
according to newspapers, during the
past two years, may or may not be
held next November. I have heard it
probably will, and 1 have also heard
that it prove "a consistory of sur
prises." 1t was always easy to prophe-
sy for the past two years that Mgr.
Bisleti, majordomO of the Vatican,
would be elevated to the SACRED coll
lege at the first opportunity; but pro-
phecies concerning all others are to be
taken with good deal of reserve. The
fact that the consiStory has been de-
ferred so long despite the unusual
number of vacancies in the ranks of
the sacred college, makes evident the
existence of difficulties which the Holy
See may not have surmounted. How
ever, 1 have heard it stated that those
who have been least spoken of as COM
ing cardinals are the most likely to be
the choice of Plus X in a few months
time to sit in the senate of the Church.
one thing is worth remembering, viz,
those journals that constantly put for
ward the names of prelates as Ger
tain things" do anything but favor the
candidature of such ecclesiasticsc for
the Roman purple
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
ALL MORE OR LESS IRISH.

In letter from Ireland to his own
paper at Emporia, Kan, William AL
len White, journalist of national re-
nown, says:
Nearly all Americans are more or
less Irish. If they are not Irish by
blood they are by temperament. So
any journey to Europe pretending to
be visit to the home of our fore
fathers would be a miserable failure if
it omitted Ireland. For Ireland's in
fluence is one of the big things of our
life. And we must come to Ireland to
realize it. To superficial observers,
such as we are in the very nature of
the case, Ireland seems to be so much
like America that one wonders wheth-
er or not England or Ireland is the
real fatherland. In the first place,
re Americans talk English as it ..
spoken in Dublin. The American can
come nearer understanding the com
mon people of England. Whatever
accent there is between the three of
us-English, Irish, Americans-isI
The Irish language is full of words
that the Americans understand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
THE sHANNoN,s STREAM.
BY Gerald Griffin.

By Gerald Griffin.
Tis, it is the Shannon's stream
Brightly glancing, brightly glancing
See, oh, see the rudy beam
Upon the water dancing.
Thus returned from travel vain,
Years of exile, years of pain,
To see old Shannon's face again,
oh, the bliss enhancing!
Hail, our own majestic stream,
Flowing ever, flowing ever,
Silent in the morning beam,
Our own beloved river!
Fling thy rocky portals wide,
Western ocean. western ocean,
Beny We hills, on either side,
In solemn, deep devotion;
While before the rising gales
On his heaving surface sails,
Half the wealth of Erin's wales
With undulating motion
Hail, our own beloved stream.
Flowing ever, flowing ever,
Silent in the morning beam,
Our own majestic river
On thy bosom deep and wide
Noble river. lordly river,
Royal navies might safe ride,
Green Erin's lovely river!
Proud upon thy banks to dwell,
Let me ring Ambitions knell,
Lured by Hopes Elusive spell
Again to wander, never.
Hail, our own romantic stream,
Flowing ever, flowing ever,
Silent in the morning beam
Our own majestic river!
Let me from thy placid course,
Gentle river, mighty river,
Draw such truth of silent force
As sophist uttered never.
Thus, like thee, unchanged still,
With tranquil breast and ordered will
My heayen-appointed course fulfill,
Underwriting ever!
Hail! our own majestic stream,
Flowing ever, flowing ever,
Silent in the morning beam,
Our own delightful river!