davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST H. 1910

perior, and thought only of insult to a friend
should have answered Villaon as readily mad the
situation been reversed. 49,
,Put on vour coats | said and lifted Clochette
to her feet Quite sulenly they obeyed neither one
needing his wounds. | watched them, tearing an
other outburst; but both were stlv silent w..
"Delmar," | said, You will walk aheao' ana VII
lalOn behind
OUR friend started toward the camp, Tuning and
~ angry 7 lifted nv cap to Clochette, and she
paced bv my side out into the trail which stretched
away a rbboned streak. toward the distant PAINS;
We speeches. procession and coulu ieel
that Clochette was tormented almost beyond bearing
by affection for Vllaon, sorrow that she had oeel
the cause of combat, and terror of me. tear ! had
small sympathy with her; for my heart was hard.
The return was long and drearv and desOlate; tor
shadows had come over our lives. telt suddenly
old and worn, though my years were not spent;
trldged forward with feet that moved slower than
my thoughts, which reviewed it all and formulated
Judgment. Not until we the camp did |
speak; then halted them
Gentlemen, | said, Il cannot find the way TO
observe my duty and the regulations. There Is but
way out of this, and that comes from the memory
again. Won't you, for my sake!
Impossibel' Delmar declared. drawing himself
UP and folding his arms.
Then you must either quit the service or get
transferred to another regiment, l answered slowly
and with emphasis
I'm do the latter" he declared with exasperat-
ing heat.
see that YOU do If YOU two fight again, I'll have
Your straps Stripped!
1t hurt to say that; but had to. | made a last
attempt at reconciliation friend between friends,
begging them forget their differences but 1t was
unavaing. Their antagOnsn had grown too great
and swallowed the memory of all that had been. 1t
hopeless.
Very we'll" l said regretfuly, it ends that way.
know nothing of the merits of the cause nor Is 1t
for one friend to know anothers wounds when a
woman is concerned Demar, shall hate to see
you GO
For the first time he showed a softened mood and
faltered He put his hand on my shoulder, and for
one feeting instant | vet hoped to reconcile them.
Then he guped and turned away from us toward the
camp which spread dark and shadoWy beneath the
palms. For the of that tragic journey N1llalon
walked beside with 1eaden feet and down hanging
head. as if greving the unfortunate end.
CIochette slipped from between the tents and he
stopped beside me at my own.
Castor" he said, calling me by the old familiar
name, Il can't explain; but |
don think at fault. sorry
NAV be. 1t is over between him
and me; but between US the old
love is unmarried, is it not: 60
He was pleading for my atteC- -
ton and could not answer be -ISifY
vond putting my arms around "A NtllV11
HIM and giving him embrace a M&E
we ret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

NdStOu, TIC Sdlt, SdllIllS lI4S
name, Il can't explain; but |
don t think | am at fault. sorry as
i may be. 1t is over between him
and me; but between US the old
love is unmarried, IS it not:
He was pleading for my aztec
ton. and | could not answer be
yond putting my arms around
HIM and giving him an embrace,
and thus we retired.
In less than ten days Delmar
had fulfilled his promise and was
transferred to another company
and sent on duty to France. He
came to me before he went. and
our parting was very hard to
bear. The friendship between
him and the Captains Three was
no more.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18

contributed most to bring about this
effect. Great Britain is their adopted
country. There they have made their
home; there they bring up their chill
dren. They take part in the country's s
life. They are known to their neigh
bors. Their greatest enemies will not
accuse them of double dealing or hy-
pocrisy They are known to be loyal
when loyalty is properly understood.
But they are faithful to old Ireland !;
they are intense Irish Nationalists.
For the present the Irish Unionist
campaign of calumny has completely
broken down. The Irish in Great Brit
ain are in the ascendancy, and the
Irish at home are no longer afraid nor
ashamed to manifest their real feel
ings and to show their real attitude.
We are dealing with facts. If the
Irish are really loyal 20 the crown, it
is foolish to allow a very small Sec
ton of Orangemen to trade in loyalty.
And it would be foolish moreover, in
the future to play into their hands by
allowing a few to manufacture what
the Dublin Leader, the best National
list paper in Ireland, very aptly terms
"a toy rebellion"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18

Volley as they attempted to escape
On the Sth, the rioters still ruled
the city, and at o'clock in the after
noon st. Michaers Church was in
flames. The champions of religious
liberty applauded during the confia-
grafton, and one paper says: when
the cross which surmounted the
church fell into the flame, the crowd
hurrahed in triumph, and the fife and
drum struck up Orange airs" At
o'clock the incendiary torch was ap-
piled to the house of the Sisters of
Charity of the Blessed Virgin, which
was soon consumed. At 6 o'clock in
the evening, ST. Augustine's Church
was fired In its turn, together with
the rectory. The precious library of
the Hermits of ST. Augustine was
plundered, and the books piled up and
burnt.
AT last, on May 9th, martial law was
proclaimed in Philadelphia. On the 9Th
day Of May the militia had refused to
take up arms unless paid in advance.
They obeyed the call on the 7th, but
the rioters detied the troops to use
their arms, and at the command of
Fire" the soldiers replied, "How can
we fire on our brethren!" st. Mich
aers church was burnt before the eyes
of the militia without their Offering
any resistance.
When the disorder ceased, rather
from lassitude than from it's being re-
pressed, the tactics of the authorities
were to dissemble it's Importance. In
the investigation" the Grand Jury did
not fail to throw the first blame on
the Catholics. They werc accused of
having attempted to exclude the Bible
from the public schools and of having
fired on the meetings of new party
which was formed to oppose such ac-
ton. This outrage, they said, causing
the death Of several OF their citizens,
gave rise to the attacks of the Pro-
testants.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18
FALSE THEORIES
The tn.idious 7Httaetis'ff;.sss ,thio', tn
Church Has to Meet To-day

Throughout the entire world to-
day the Catholic Church has an at
tack to meet more insidious in it's
quiet, disdainful way than any she
has had to meet before, writes John J.
Burke, c. S. p, in the Catholic World.
In the matter of faith she is met by
the answer that dogma is thing of
the past; that the intelligent man now
knows dogma to be but develop
ment of merely human knowledge:
and that we ought now to put off
main of ethics we have the common
ly accepted theory that the principles
of morality are not fixed; that they
change as people change. Numerous
books have been published of late that
deny any real difference between right
and wrong. In the matter of devotion
many laugh at prayer; deny the COM
munion of saints; and think reverence
for the dead to be foolish thing. In
the field of sociology almost every
book published, almost every article
in our secular magazines on the sub
ject is untruthful and false in it's
principles. All manner Of theories are
advanced on the subject of education.
Socialism and the advocates of Social
ism are more active every day. They
are telling the people that the Cath
olic Church is opposed to the welfare
of the working classes. They are
ceaseless in their watching and un-
bounded in their zeal.
We, as Catholics, ought to have a
press-and we can have it if we will
that would, at least, instruct our
own people and enable them to take
their place in the, world, as their
fathers did, as intelligent champions
of Catholic truth. We ought to have
a press that would answer every
charge, meet every difficulty, and be
able, through the support of the
Catholic people, to meet the nom
Catholic world on every field; to show
with regard to all things of this life,
all questions of the human mind, in
physical science, in biblical research,
in history, in economics, in politics, as
we'll as all things of the life to come,
that, at the root of all, and the perfec-
tion of all, as the mainstay and foun-
dation of all, are the teachings of
Christ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18
A GOOD SHOWING
How a Protestant Clergyman Wa.
Assisted in ireland.

4. p. O'Connor during his recent
visit to this country was talking of
the improved relations between the
English and Irish, and was pointing
out that after all the recent manifes-
tations of bitterness between the two
races does not date back much further
than the great famine years, says the
New York Times.
Before that trouble" he said, "the
Catholic priest and the Protestant
clergyman were often very good
friends, and perhaps the priest was q
little envious at the slight RESPONSE
bilities that rested on the shoulders
of his colleague in the midst of an
entirely Catholic people.
I'm Tipperary they tell Of an Eng
lish parson who had only the squire
and his servants to look after and
managed to put in the time he could
spare from his spiritual duties very
day the village priest, however, saw
gloom weighing on his friend, and
asked the reason. ..
Why, the Bishop is coming next
Sunday; isn't that enough to worry
a man? III have fifteen people in
church to meet him, If l can't get DON
aid McTavish, the squire's gardener
from the Black North, to oblige me
for once, and won't his lordship be
raising a rumpus?'
Is that all? replied the priest.
'Shurc If that's all your trouble I'll
soon set your mind aisy.'
$50 the Sunday following at early
Mass the good man announced from
the pulpit:
Now, my children, ! give you all
dispensatnon for one week. You may
all 20 this morning to the Protestant
chapel, and hear what the heretical
Bishops got to say. You'll keep your
eyes fixed on the Montgomery's pew,
and when they gets up you gets up,
and when they sits down you sits
down, and If the last one of you don't
go to help my friend in his distress
it's me you'll have to deal with
"At eleven o'clock the parson led
his lordship to the church. They
found it packed t. the doors, and the
only trouble was when old Mrs. Mont
gomery kept her seat through the
Psalms, and the poor Catholics didn't
know whether to sit with her or stand
with her husband.
1.-THE Bishop went on his way, and
the parson hurried to the priest.
| 1T was fine.' he said, fine. His
lordship declared that he had never
seen so large and well-behaved con-
gregation in all diocese, but what
will he be saying If he ever comes
! this way again?'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18

The tram was almost crowded, and
the poor mother was gently tossing
the baby up and down in her arms in
a vain endeavor tc stop its crying. AS
the car slowed down at the stopping
place the conductor looked in at the
door and shouted:
"Georgie's Cross"
yes; and perhaps if you were cut
ting your teeth you'd be cross, too,"
the lady with the baby replied sharp
ly.
"My DEAR" said the far-seeing
parent, that young man may be q
trif1e tedious, but he is a coming
man."
Perhaps he is sighed the weary
maiden, "but I'd rather he had more
go in him."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18
SUNDAY LABOR
Is DepIored BY Archbishop ireland
Speaking to Trainmen.

Speaking to Trainmen.
In an address delivered at the Au-
ditorium in st. Paul Sunday, June 12,
before the delegates and ladies of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers, Archbishop Ireland de-
plored the extreme of commercialism
in keeping men at work on Sunday
instead of permitting them to attend
to their religious duties. An audience
which taxed the capacity of the great
auditorium assembled to listen to the
words of the, venerable prelate who
spoke for an hour. After he had fin
ished many of the delegates went
upon the stage and shook hands with
him.
The Archbishop. began his address
by reading a passage from the Bible.
From the Gospel heatook, hisstext and
called attention. 10 the tffS-ida danger IN this
age of commercalism; in which the
spirit of forgetfuIness was manifest
in the slight attendance at religious
services on Sunday.
This forgetfulness of the Almighty
is equal to disregard of God, and this
leads men-too many of them, God
help us-to neglect their duty to-
wards their Creator" said the arch.
bishop.
In his discourse the archbishop de-
clared that nothing in the universe
came by mere chance and that SCI
tells us about something that occurs
with more or less regularity.
Science tells US Of phenomena, yet
it does not tell lis who established
them," said the prelate.
Speaking of religion, the archbishop
declared that it was merely a recog-
milton of the Almighty, but men,
through the necessity of commercial
pursuits, are more and more turning
away from the recognition of their
Creator and the duties they owe him.
OF sin, the archbishop declared, it is
the act of him who stands before the
Almighty and says, II will not serve
thee"
OF the observance of Sunday the
archbishop admonished his hearers to
make of religion a social fabric and
to build temples i'll honor Of God.
can evil moment it is when men
ply their trade on Sunday, and l am
willing to help men-and you men
especially who labor for transporta-
ton companies-to SO plan as to be
free on Sunday, so that you may
honor God. Something must be done,
and done at once, to let men off on
Sunday, SO that they may get the
free air of God. On this one day of
the week." said the archbishop in
closing his address.
The Cathedral choir, composed OF
male voices, rendered three hymns
during the services.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18

A true specimen of the Highland
mans difficulties with the English
language: Farmer (who had instruct
ed his Gaelic shepherd to look for a
number of sheep that had wandered
from the fold): "Well, Donald, have
you found them? AYE, maister,"
where did you get them?" "Well, /
got two by itself, one together, and
three among one of McPhearson's."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18

him, and many time In exile he
turned the heart of him to his beloved
child: e
The reason love Derry is
For it's peace, for it's purity
And for it's crowds Of white angels
From one end to the other.
My Derry! mine own little grove,
My dwelling, my dear little cell,
eternal God in heaven above,
Woe be to him who violates it.
The noble youth of Tirconnell
thronged around him in it's halls and
strove to initiate their beloved leader.
With his growing reputation many
came for him to found schools. At the
invitation of the mobiles and people of
Kings County, he established the cele-
brated school of Durrow.
No incident in the life of st. Col
umba is more touching than his final
moments. All day long he had been
copying the psaltery, and towards
evening he joined his fellow monks in
the choir to sing vespers. Again he
returned to his cell, where he gave his
final instructions to his brethren.
When the bell for mathis rang he was
in the church before the high altar,
where on his bended knees he breath
ed forth his great and noble soul to
his Maker. The lonely waves on the
rugged coast of Iona mingled with
the lamentations oe the monks in
grieving for the APOSTLE:
Saint of the seas .... a.
Whose days were passed in teachers
toll,
Whose evening song still filled the
aisle;
Whose poets heart fed the wild birds
brood;
Whose fervent arm upbore the rood
Still from thy roofless rock to gray
Thou preachest to all who pass that
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
DOOR NOT
CLOSED BY The
LATEST TREATY

Washington, July 13.-The United
States, Great Britain and Germany
have decided that the new Russo
Japanese treaty in regard to Manehu-
rian affairs Is not a violation of the
open door policy In China and does not
conflict with the interests of other
countries there. The text of the CON
vention was given out at the state
department. The new agreement Is
supplementary to the Russo-Japanese
treaty of July 80, 1907. which recogv
n1zed the Independence and territor.
tal integrity of China and the principle
of equal opportunity In whatever con-
Germs the commerce and industry of
all nations In the empire"
In transmitting the text of the agree
ment to the state department the Rus
sian and Japanese ambassadors here
jointly expressed to Secretary of State
Knox the hope that he would find In
the convention a new pledge of sta
bility and general peace in the east.
The agreement, the ambassadors as
sured Mr.. Knox, reafirmed the harmo-
Nous relations between Japan and
Russia and Is not directed against
the interests of China or any other
powpr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
Sands pinchot to California.

~~'hN ~
New York. July 13.-Puzzied poll
ticians, who for some time past have
been studying the movements of Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt In the hope OF
seeing him display the colors under
which he is to march In the approach
ing political battles. are today begin
ming to believe that their wish will be
gratiied.
This belief Is based upon the fact
that Colonel Roosevelt has sent Gif-
ford Pfnchot, former chief forester, to
California to assist an insurgent gu
bernatorial candidate.
Marshal Stimson of Los Angeles,
Cal. identified with the P~rogfessives
of that state, who are now in the midst
of a bitter battle with the conserva-
tive Republicans for control Of the
state organization, and Clifford Pin
chot, former forester of the United
States, called on Colonel Roosevelt at
his city office. MIR. Stimson and Mr..
Pinchot saw the colonel together and
were with him for some little time.
When they came away Mr.. Stfmson
said that he and Mr.. Pinchot had gone
to the conference together, that with
Colonel Roosevelt they had gone over
the political situation In California
and as a result Mr.. Pinehot would
at once leave for California. Once
there he will take the stump for Hiram
Johnson, Progressive candidate for
governor.
AS though desiring to forestal Gov
erner Hughes and prevent the forming
of a Roosevelt scalping party at
the Saratoga Republican convention.
James w. Wadsworth, Jr., speaker of
the assembly, was an unexpected call
er upon Colonel Roosevelt. They talk
FED about direct primaries. The speak
er told the colonel that he was sorry,
very sorry, to give him that knockout
In the legislature, but 1T had to be done
and he hoped the colonel was recover
ing as rapidly as possible, with no
hard feelings.
Congressman Bennett was a pilgrim.
| After he had seen the colonel he WINS
not quite so CHEEKY about his guberna-
torial boom as he was before he went
In. In answer to an inquiry as to his
candidacy he said: You'll have to ask
Colonel Roosevelt" Some of the other
pilgrims were the Gaekwar of Baroda,
Francis j. Heney, Congressman Fow-
Ter OF New Jersey, Herbert Knox
Smith, commissioner of corporations;
Professor L. Fl. Bailey of Cornell and
Harry p. Judson. president of Chicago
university.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
JAIL is BEING
FILLED WITH
THE LYNCHERS

Newark, O., July 13.-Dreading the
stern retrtbutien threatened them by
the aroused authorities of the state,
men who took part In last Fridays
l%ynching, and who have so far escaped
arrest, are seeking hiding places. Some
have left town; others are keeping out
of sight in the hope that the storm,
will soon blow over.
The investigation into the outbreak
has revealed that the moving spirits
among the ynchers were of the lowest
strata of society. Some were criminals
whe have served terms In jails and
prisons. There Is a general feeling
of horror that this element was allow
ed by the Newark authorities to take
the law into its own hands.
With eight men under arrest charged
with implication In the lynching of
Carl M. Etherington, antisaloon league
ernor's office that will lead to 100 more
arrests and with the resignation of
Sheriff William Linke the ~investiga-
ton into the mob violence has receiv-
ed decided impetus.
Those In custody are William Den
ny, Charles Bagfey, Clarence Timmons.
Ed Shaler and Ed Morlard, white, and
Elamie Watha. Lee Valentine and
Vance Miller, negroes.
With these arrests the police believe
they have the chief leaders of the
mob.
Assistant Attorney General Miller Is
In Mansfield comforting with Hugh
Hawkins, aged twenty-one, and Ben
Fulton, aged twenty-five, prisoners In
the state reformatory. 1t is said that
these two men helped to lynch Ether
tngton and that one of them climbed
the telegraph pole and placed the rope.
1t was said that n of the men had
confessed, but Miller refuses to dis
cuss the matter, saving their evidence
for the special grand Jury which con
venes Monday. Hawkins and Fulton
were paroled a week ago and were re-
to the reformatory after the
lynching.
Aided by the police the A~ntfsaloon
announces that 1T would serve
the thirty-five warrants for the arrest
Of saloonEeepers which were sworn
put last week. ;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
Manila Hemp.

Compared with common hemp the
breaking strain of Manila hemp Is In
the ratio of four to three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
SUFFRAGETTES
IN ENGLAND
GAIN GROUND

London. July 13.-While the actual
enfranehisement of women Is still a
long way of, even from the most Opt
mistfc view point, suffragettes are to-
day filed with JOY over the ground
gained In parliament.
The commons, by a vote of geo to
100, passed the second reading of the
women's suffrage bill, for which David
James ~Shackleton. labor member from
the Clitheroe division Of Lancashire, Is
the sponsor. The bill provides for the
granting of the parliamentary fran
chise to women who are possessed Of
the property qualification and who al
ready exercise the franchise Ia munich
pal elections.
1t was expected that the bill would
pass the second reading. after which
it was the Intention Of the government
to shelve 1t.
The Unexpectedly large majority Of
100 gives an important impetus to
wcmen's suffrage, but many obstacles
must yet be overcome before the prin-
eiple is legalized by the necessary ma
jority Of 145. The house subsequently
referred the bill to a committee of the
whole, which means that the bill will
be shelved until next year.
The interesting debate showed that
many leading men, including Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for home
O flaws op6 A T poJfnIr 1opdar Of tho
opposition In the commons, who IA
vored the principle of women's suf-
frage, objected to the present bill, and
contended that the whole country must
pronounce unreservedly In favor of
women voting before parliament sane
toned such a change In the constitu-
ton.
Premier Aseufth in a strong speech
against the bill declared that If eme
had a vote they must inevitably have
seats In parliament and might take the
speakers chair or sit In the cabinet.
Balfour contested this view. He said
that it was not government by consent
10 exclude a large class of the COM
munity from voting.
Chancellor Lloyd George, az q strong
supporter of women's suffrage, said
that If the promoters of the blu would
promise to reintroduce the bill in an
acceptable form he would support it.
Austen Chamberlain opposed women's
Suffrage In any shape or form.
A great crowd of suffragists awaited
the result of the vote outside the
| house, but there was no disorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
The WAY He Excused Her.

It Is said that a French ambassador
at Vienna once bitterly complained to
Netternich Of the tongue flashing he
had received from the wife Of that
great d~iplomatist. Metternich sighed.
then shrugged his shoulders as one
who should say, well. what are we
to do about it," Finally he observed:
My dear friend. I loved the young
lady: / married her. 1 continued to
cherish her with the same Affection SIS
before; but remember this-I had moth
ing to do with her educating or bring
ing up"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. M yesterday follow: