davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
CATHOLIC SPAIN
At Great EuchariSic Congress Span.
iards Assert Their Faith.

The special correspondent of the
Catholic Times writing from Madrid
of the Eucharistic Congress says:
Spain is pre- eminently the most
olicism is bred in the very marrow Of
the Spaniard. AS one who knows his
Spain and Spaniards intimately and
synpathetically, | assert that the nom
Catholic (for which read non-rcli-
gious) elements are confined to but a
small number of the lowest and most
ignorant classes, who, spurred on by
paid agitators. engender voicy ha-
tired of all that is order, that spells
prosperity and well-belng. The Span
ish middle and upper classes are fer
vent Catholics to a man. Here the
representative of the Church is pre-
ent at the hour of birth and death. No
woman passes church without max
ing the sign Of the cross; no man
without dofflng his hat. Ladies write
u one allptneI OH uOte paper uehucu
with cross. On Palm Sunday no
balcony is without it's palmleaf which
hangs often throughout the whole
year until replaced by new one. At
Sunday Mass there are no thinly sown
congregations; the churches are in
variably packed and the number of
male worshipers often exceeds that Of
the gentler sex. This is theme upon
which one might easily dwell Spncc,
however allows not. hut ! wish to
emphasize the fact that Spain is
Catholic through and through"
Catholic through and through
Catholic to the bone and marrow.
| Nanifcstly not a promising field for
the operations Of the Freemason and
inhdel haters of religion and would
be destroyers ,nf. the Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
Delegate to the Hague.

The Rev. Peter O'Callaghan. rector
of the Paulist church, Chicago, and
president Of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence League of America, has been
appointed by President Taft as a dele
gate to the International Congress on
Alcoholism, to be held at The Hague
on September II.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12

is controlled by persons of the same
religious belief.
The Presbyterian orphanage has not
filed any answer in the case an1
Margaret Riley will be placed in a
Catholic orphan asylum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12
New Canadian Archbishop.

The Holy Father has been pleased to
nominate as Archbishop Of Kingston,
Ontario, Rev. Michael Joseph Spratt.
rector Of the Church of st. Michael
the Archangel,, Belleville. In the same
archdiocese. y8E,3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-12

ly, economically and industrially Ire
land differs more widely from England
than Cuba does in these respects from
the State Of New York Two years
ago LloydGeorge, when showed by
the Irish party the injustice which the
land taxes would bring to Irish farm
ers, acknowledged that in framing his
measure he had not realized the Pc
culiar conditions OF Ireland. He has
now acknowledged the same thing in
regard to some features of this insur-
must be made to suit lreland's case,
and many in Ireland are advocating an
entirely separate bill for Ireland alone.
No clearer proof practical could be
given of the impossibility of the same
parliament legislating for both coun-
tries.
Objections.
I can but briefly summarize the OBJ
jections and criticisms of the measure
that have appeared from the Irish
viewpoint. The first Irish objection
that l might notice has it's root in I'M
migration to America 1t is said that
a proportionately larger number of
workers will emigrate from Ireland
after they and their employers have
for years paid this money into the
British treasury. 1t is again claimed
that Irish workers who are mostly ag-
ricultural and lead an outdoor life,
are healthier and more seldom sick or
permanently inva]ided than factory
hands, sweatshop victims. and miners
would draw proportonately less bene-
fit from Il fund for which they had
been taxed equally with English
workers.
A great and Important question al
ready raised even in England but not
definitely settled, it, where and how the
money raised by, this insurance scheme
is to be invested. But before it is de-
cided liz detail it may be safely fore
told that very little, if any of IT, will
be invested in Irelln!. Hence it is
claimed that cpnnon scheme for
England and. sIre.Fe II, L saHtn draw sc
much money from this the poorer
country to be circulated only in the
richer This argument refers to i'm
mediate results; because it is calcu-
| lated that in the first years proper
tionately little will come back to the
workers. 1t is, however. contended
laborers are seldom sick, Ireland would
| always pay more than she RECEIVES
and that Irish labor will be taxed
practically for the benefit of English
industrialsm.
Other objections are based on the
compulsory character of the measure
a feature which Is more repugnant
naturally, as a species of state patcr-
nalism, which is more repugnan
| 10 tne irish temperament anu ldeals
than it is to the British. Besides
| what might eventually bring advan.
| tage may not be always for the pres
ent feasible Ireland is now buying
out her own soil by yearly paymen
which will continue yet for two gen.
erations. This new insurance scheme
will be an additional burden jus
while she is endeavoring to rise to hel
feet. The farmers especially arr
grumbling for this reason, believing
that for some years at least they hav'
quite enough to do with taxes aread!
existing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21


Prof. J. D. Harris former high school
teacher in our schools here. now p
theological student in Drews semi
nary, was guest of La1tue friends Sat
urday and Sunday, leaving Monday TO-
visit relatives i'm Springfield, Ohio He
looks well and gives every indication
Of making life a success
The Pickering family of Marion Wis
itcd at the home Of w 4. SeGnet.
one day last week Mrs Scnner is
reported to be in very feeble health.
LOwrence Thomasson of wood
county visited old time friends here
few days last week
Intending to take up his permanent
residence i'm Buena Park California,
IN a short time G. r. Robinson who
resides north of town, had sale OF all
his chattcl property Wednesday Of
| this week.
The Marsh band held festival Base
| bell. band tournament rtc. ON the
| school lawn An all day as well as
| evening affair Wednesday june Il.
William LandErabc ana wife visited
! DcClim friends Sunday.
! After years of work clarl,ing etc.
T.. @. Long Is now enjoying two
weeks vaIlGon fishing, etc, along
| the lakes
Prof. Don Shira and wife of Fort
| Texas. were guests of parents and
relatives here a few days last week.
He is now professor I'm 60 university
| Ia oklahoma city
our young friend Clovis Holiday an
Ada student is spending his summer
vacation at home
ON Thursday last G. HSutton took
an auto load of baseball players to
| Marion.
Miss Hazel Marltwith and Miss Mac
Stahl. students of the o. W. e., of
| I.LlM NNnrn- Lrn nnN hmm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

About seventy-hve mombers of the
Ohio Association of Cemetery super
intendents and Officials from all parts
of the state attended the first session
of the tenth annual convention Of the
association held in the Y. NJ. c. A..
building this morning. The first meet
ing was instructive and interesting
TO people Interested In tn. advance
ment and Improvement Of cemeteries
over the state
Several men are in attendance who
were the first agitators of the as
sociatiUn plan and who have devoted
much time and energy m making the
organization benefit to its members.
Tbvy also have worked for new mcm-
bcrs and 1t is thought that at least
ten new members will be admitted in
to the association at this convention.
Among the delegates present, are
prominent men who nave worked to
make the cemetery "A beautiful lyst-
ing place for the dead instead OF a
neglected burial spot b. j. Church
of Urbana, is one of the charter mem
bcrs of the National Association OF
Cemetery Superintendents and Olli-
cials formed in Cincinnati in 1881.
For many years Mr.. Church has been
Interested in the work of improving
cemeteries. j. c. Kline and j. j.
stephens of Columbus first conceived
the idea of forming "a state assucia-
ton and the present meeting is an
indication of the growth of the or
organization which they started in
Columbus, In 1901.
The meeting was opened this morn
ing by prayer by Rev, -. II. Bailey.
This was followed 10y an address OF
welcome delivered 10y Mayor j. G..
Setter. The mayor complimcnted the
local association On ti.s condition or
ness like manner in which the Affairs
of the association were handled.
lie exlEpdcd u hearty welcome to
the visiting delegates to the city ol
| Marion. va .o rHiu
j. j. Stqphcnsc in his response Ia
the mayors address, thanked the
mayor for shis complimentary re-
marks. The delegates then listened
TO an Instructive ADDRESS by the presi-
dent, George E. Whitaker, of Youngs
town. Tts president advocated mod
ern work in the cemeteries, the lawn
plan system and asked for closer as
suclution between the employer and
the employed and between the super
| intendent and tha trustees.
The regular business Of the ussO-
| citation was then transacted.
A paper "Supcrintcndents and thclr
Responsibilities read before the Ma
| tiunal convention by Timothy Me
Carthy, was read before the stltC
convention by W. II. Collins, of Ak
| ron.
Another paper, which was read be-
| fore the national ,cv;i,unuun, was
read before the state gathering by
j. A. Reed Of Canton The papel
was on the subject Mistake n
c, meteries' and was origlonaly writ
| ten by A. w. Blain, oI Detroit, Mich
The appointment Of committees was
deferred until this afternoon.
After the auditing of the books and
tbs drawing of resolutions the meet
ing adjourned To- meet at 1880 O'Clock
| this afternoon for an inspection OF
the Marion cemetery Business which
was left unfinished at the meeting this
morning was transacted at the Gene
terry.
Thursday, the delegates go to Della
ware where the last session of thu
convention viii be held.
1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Frank Duuts. ---- Crcamer Mr.. anil
Mrs. II. c. Crissinger. Garfield France.
j g. Gon VIM Garfield Fred CASTOR.
To-. r.. l1JlL n. -. Harvey Albert Hem
igcr. II. c. lIaughtou, G. T.. Huber.
% G. Lippincott. John s. Martz. w
B Manning, Hurry Macdonald. j r..
Morris. ". Monahan, Chas. Naus.
ENnk Porter Frances Bltzlcr. Harry
Smith, Charles Sullvcll. John Tulcy.
MIR and Mrs. Jerry Terrence. n. NJ.
Temple. James Wade.
FIrms-Gcn Mgr G.. Il. W. T. Ry.
Go.
Foreign cozzi Giuseppe Francesca
Colomoro, Matyas BrWccr. Domhutnl
Lolic. Angelo Gcisa.
Noucc-Whcn calling. say that mail
was advertised.
NJ ~. pirkcrson. II. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
LARUE.

LaRue, o., June 21.--On Monday oy-
ening in the presence of Mr., and Mrs.
William Maullcr ana daughter, the
parents and and sister Of the bride
and Mrs. Nira Wnslow. sister of the
groom and Mrs j. A. sutton Rev j,
A. sutton splcmuiled the marriage of
Mr. Earl WnsIow with Miss Evalena
Mauller. This pl Using service was
followed with refreshments. They
will make their home for the present
with the grooms father Philip Wins
low, In LaRu,, o. They carry with
them the best wishes of a host of
friends
The thirteen Patterson graduates of
Grand and Montgomery townships
held commencem mt exercises i'm the
Presbyterian church here Tuesday ev-
ening having a large Attendance APP
propriate music was finsly rendered.
Each graduate acquitted himself or
herself in the best possible manner.
following which teN' fer-
guson gave the class ad-
ress which was interesting through
out The diplomas were presented
and each one departed home ward well
pleased. not only with the service had
but also the excellent system of our
fres education which holds forth such
splendid Inducements To our rising
generation To fully equip them
selves for the stern and eXacting
duties Of life
Children's DAY exercises were held
at the Presbyterian church last sun
day evening. The attendance was
good. music fine, readings all that
could be desired. Pastor Ferguson re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
Unclaimed Letters

The following mail rcmums I'M
claimed at this office:
Womcu-Mrs. Dan Apthorp. Mrs
Carrie Baker. Mrs. Arthclia Chapman.
Mrs. Fred Duny. Mrs NJ NJ Earle.
Miss Bessie Lccpcr. Miss Bculah
Lynch, Miss Caroline Marmun. Mrs
Blanche Smith, Miss Florence Slopes
Mrs. Thos. Turner.
Mcn-Waltcr Alvey. @. T.. Anderson
II. J. Austin Tom Buchanan. A. II
Blake. Navajo Ben, +. -. Balm. NJ
Cibicn, Bin Cloud, Eugene Compton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
JUDGE DANIEL BABST
is GIVEN HONOR
Appointed by Governor 10 CONSOLE
date Certain Laws.

a United Press wire to the Mirror
today. tells % an honor paid Judge
Daniel 3tbst. Of Crestline, by Govern
or Harmon II says:
Governor Harmon today appointed
Judge Daniel Babst or Crawford
county. and Arthur u. Baldwin, of
Cuyahoga county. commission to
revise aud consolidate laws pertain
ing to children under an act of the
recent legislature. They will serve
without salary but may spend not 10
exceed $4,000 for clerk hire and 9TH
en- expenses in doing the work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
A CIVIL ACTION
IN CONLEY'S COURT

National Novelty Company Defend
ant In AciiOn.
The case OF the Garrison Machine
Works, of Dayton, against the Ma
tional Novelty Works of this city was
tried TO jury In Justice Conley
court today, The plaintlr claims
$s3S.42 due on account which Is dis
piited Homer H. Johnson represents
the plalntin, and Eymon & Thompson
the defendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
BRIEF MENTION

4 marriage license has been issue'l
to Royal F, Martin and Miss Colds
Fern 6e,haugh.
Miss Maud Smith Is off duty In tho
county auditors office by reason OF i
severe sore throat, by which she Is
confined to her home on Farming
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
NcMnrk noolIeggers Must pny.

Columbus. o., june 2l.-The SUI
preme court yesterday upheld the CON
stitutionality of the Aiken $1,000
liquor tax In three of the test cases
brought by forty saloonists of Newark
against G. L. v. Holtz, treasurer OF
Licking county, The decision means
that all OF the saloonlsts viii have to
pay the tax.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
QUAKER FRlLL WITH
ROSETTE OF SATIN

New York. June 21.-The new
Quaker frill is worn with shirt waists
and blouses and Is "A fetching adinnct
to the costume of the girl who goes
In for sweet and demure effects. The
frll In this case is of fine lawn noatlJ
plated and hemstitched. while "A dou-
bile rosette of satin is placed at the
neck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
SOCIETY
.a.@ .i'.. and CLUBS

u
81 Mr. and Mrs George Peters are ex-
tending a pleasant social courtesy to
Miss Peters who arrives today from
Urbana To be their guest, by house
party which began today and will eS-
tend over the Weekend During their
stay the guests will have all the prlv-
ileges the gardens, park aud lake will
AFFORD, delightful time Is antici-
pated on the part of the visitors as
the hospitality of their hostess has al
ready become famous through similar
previous functions.
The members of the party are: Miss
Peters of Urbana. Misses Abagail
Harding, Hilda Garberson, Bernicc
Christian and Messrs. Charles Phillips,
Ralph Lewis, Howard Wetmore. Ray
King. the host and hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
CONVENTION IS
IN SESSION
Members of Ohio Cemetery
Association Meet.
SEVENIY-FIvE DELEGATES HERE
Improvement in Cemetery
Work the Object.

u. y. Church of Urbana, one of the
Oldest Members of the National
Association Prcsent-Two Charter
Members Of the state Association
Attend Meetings-NIato DOR Setter
Delivers Address.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Philbrick. Miss Anna Morrey of Cen
tcrburg, Miss Charlaine Phelps of
Moniatia Misses Dofa Nash. Helen
Rosenberg, stella Evans, Hilda Gar
berson. Florence Bland Lydia Knapp.
Hazel Cooper, Elsie Ballantine, Eliza
beth Hopkins, Bonnie Pinyard, Lillian
Burgess, Florence Honmire, Alma
Harold aud Margaret Burgess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21
PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs II. A. Hartman have
returned from a few days visit in
Toledo.
Judge and Mrs W n. Scohcld left
today for Montreal from which point
of Scotland. ireland and Germany.
The Judge will be back here 10 hold
tho September term of court.
Mrs II. v, McCleary and daughter
Miss Ellie left this morning for Mt
blanchard. where they VIII visit rela-
tives. .4I una.r
Miss Nina Dutton returned TO her
home In AgOsta this morning after
few days Witt with friends here.
Miss Anna Marie Howard made a,
business visit to Mt. Victory Wrd-
nesday.
Miss Anna Marie Gaynor and Miss
Marie King returned to their homes
in Delaware this morning, after
being the guests of Miss Beatrice
RYAN for the past few days
Mrs. Frank Hogan and daughter,
Miss Cartha, are guests of Marselles
relatives
Mrs q. NJ. Stieber left this morning
for Canal Dover 10 spend few days.
Mrs. E G. Smith and Miss Mary
Smith went to Climax Wednesday to
visit with relatives at that place.
MIR. Jack Kaler. Of Tlllin, is the
guest of Marion friends.
Mrs w. T.. Swiger Of Shinnston,
West Virginia, has returned tn her
home after an extended visit with l2r
two nciccs. Mrs. David Smith of
Waterloo street and Mrs. E. j. Schll-
Ter Of West Columbia street.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley KaLer and
son. George, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ackron, of Bellefuntaine.
PERS
Mrs. Harley Brow ~ the guest of
friends In Huntington. Indiana
Miss Jessie Codding, who has been
IN Bucyrus, attending the Kings
Daughters party. returned home this
morning.
j. W. Klinefelter is Delaware Wis
itor today,
Dr. j. Woodland, mayor of Somerset
Ohio, Is attending the cemetery con.
vention In his city.
Mrs. f. Il, Smith. of Somerset, Ohio
h. the guest of Mrs j. Burgess ON east
Church street,
Coleman Ross of Urbana, is a Ma
rion visitor today
Miss Alice O'Donnell, of Bucyrus
Is the guest of Miss Gertrude O'Don,
nell, of Chestnut street.
Mrs. c. Roger, of south Prospec'
street has as her guests Mrs. Ware
Christian and son, william, of Col,
crado Springs, Colorado.
Mrs A, ~ Andes, of this city, Ia
spending few days at Rye Beach.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

There Is a finish to Glover Leaf or
B. Bride Flour that others do not
have. You see It in the bread
e. o. od.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

The Bucyrus Ministerial association
entertained the Marion Ministerial as
ISOLATION at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church Monday evening, The
Marion pastors arrived at 2;40 y, m,
At the meeting addresses were given
by Rev Mr. Rourke aud Rev j w.
Miles of Marion. and Rev. II. G.. WIKI
lnson OF this city. After the meeting
at the church, luncheon was served
by the young ladies' of the M. r.,
churoh,--Bucyrus telegraph,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

At number of her friends this evening
AT garden party at her home ON east
Church street. The occasion compii-
ments Miss Chariagne Phelps, of Mon
tana, who is the guest of Marion
ftiends for the summer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. j. -. Andrews re-
ceived the members of the NJ. E. clut
last evening at their home on Chest
nut street i.
Nearly all the members were pres
ent at this time and after Il short sea
son of greetings Ave tables were filled
at progressive euchre and an enjoy
r abie series was played. When cards
had been laid aside II was found thai
games awarded Mrs. Greedy McWhor'
ter the club prize, while Mrs a. II
Flemming won pretty guest prize
Mrs. Bert Brashares and Mrs. A. Dur
kin were consoled. Following the
season at cards the hostess served al
elegant course lunch.
Those TO receive club hospitality a
.-fhls meeting were Mr. and Mrs A
Durkln. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers, Mrs.
70. Flemmlng of Prospect, Mrs. NJ. 5
Brashares of Toledo. and Mrs. j
Smith of Decatur, Illinois.
The next meeting of the club vii
be held In two weeks, the place o
meeting to be decided later
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Mrs, w. G. Butcher entertained a
small company at dinner last evening
at her home on east Church stree.
Covers were placed for eight Those
present from distance were; Miss
Anna Morrey of Centerburg, Mr.. anj
Mrs. O. J Taylor of Sidney and Miss
Helen Louise Lyons of sidney
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Mr. j w. Klinefelter entertained
his sunday school class of the Calvary
Evangelical church in very pleasant
manner last evening, at his home on
east Church street.
the lawn surrounding his home was
lighted with prettily tinted japanese
lanterns and made unusually attrac-
tive with hammocks and tete-tetcs.
The guests. numbering nearly forty,
assembled about o'clock and spent
the early hours chatting sociably. The
pleasure of the evening was greatly
augmented by q number of short talks
given cxiemporaneousy ~ the guests
Later in the evening light refresh,
ments wore served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Miss Rhea Munnell's embrobiery
party of yesterday afternoon was
given as social courtesy to her house
guests. Misses Alice Crane and Mary
Dickinson, both of Columbus
Miss Munnell, assisted by her moth-
err. Mrs. Edward Munnell, received the
guests on the pretty porch or heF
home. Here IN vine-clad hooks the
guests spent pleasant hours chatting
over embroidery frames. Musical
numbers contributed by a, number OF
the guests added to the afternoons
Measure. Al the tea hour cool re-
freshments We're served,
Those present besides the hostess
and guests OF honor We're; Mrs. Ern'
est Carl, Mrs, Emerson schoenlaub
Mrs. Homer Waddell, Mrs Frank
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

The birthday anniversary of Mrs
w. p. Cass, of Avondale avenue, was
celebrated in pleasant manner yes
terday when about a dozen of her
friends called upon her unexpectedly
a little before noon, bringing with
them large hampers for picnic dln-
ner Following a season during whlch
the callers showered upon their sur
prised hostess many well-wlshings
ana congratulations number OF
pretty gifts were presented At
O'clock all repaired to the dining room
where the delicious picnic dinner was
spread.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21

Following the commencement oNer-
cIses at the s. Mary's church last ov-
ening a number of young people en-
ioyed dance of an informal iiaturc
at the Huber halI Excellent mu'lc
was furnished for the occasion and
cool refreshments added to the even
ngs pleasure. About forty COUPLES
NJ ere nreset
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-21


Mrs. w 6. Butcher and daughter
Harriet. wltIeRye IN o. ccN&f weeks for
a summer outing in Canada. They
will join Mr.. Butcher on his ranch In
the saskatchewan valley between
Banns. the famous health resort, AMI
Edmondton, the western terminus Of
the Western Pacific railroad Mr.. Ed
Powers and Mr.. Butcher took up the
ranch late last fall so far the own.
ers Have been very successful In III
management
Mr.. Clement Kelly went To Mans
field this morning whore he was best
man at the wedding of Miss Mary
Cunningham of Mansfield and Mr..
Patrick Monahan. Mr.. Monahan, for
merly of this city, now occupies the
position of assistant In the office o'
Attorney General Hogan in Columbus