davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-12-02
GIVES $4,000
To Endow Chair Of Old Testa ment at
Catholic University,

James j. Ryan, a wealthy layman
OF Philadelphia, on Noyenber 16 gave
to Cardinal Gibbons, Chancellor of the
Catholic University of America, the
sum of $4,000 to cndow a chair of the
Old Testament at the University.
In spite of Mr.. Ryan's desire to
make the gift quietly and unostenta-
tiously, and Of the Cardinals refusal
to make public the name of the Uni
versity's latest bcncfactor, the facts
leaked out from another source.
Coming from IN individual. the
munif1cence of the gift has given rise
to greatly exaggerated reports OF the
donors resources. Truth is that the
endowment involved real sacrifice on
the part Of Mr.. Ryan, whose gcneros-
ity was inspired by his conviction Of
the imperative necessity Of the higher
education Of the clergy in order to
equip them more fully to meet the
onslaughts of the so-called higher
critics" of the Scriptures.
Mr.. Ryan's gift comes close on the
death of his wife, Hannah Cusack
Ryan, which occurred October 4 last,
and in whose name, Jointly with his
own, the endowment will stand. The
gift is also timed with reference to
the Jubilee Of Cardinal Gibbons, and
Is in q sense tribute to that beloved
Prince of the Church.
The Irish standard., 1911-12-02

II am one of those who believe that
ii would be better If there We're only
one organization in the country for
all purposes, and that one the United
Irish League. But that appears to be
impossible, and therefore since there
must be, and are, other organizations,
it is most desirable, even essential, that
they Should work in sympathy with
the National Organization. There is
no reason why such organizations as
those of the agricultural laborers,
whilst safeguarding their own special
interests, should not work in perfect
urity and harmony With the United
Irish League; and 1t is very gratify-
ing thing to find that such is the case
in this great and important constitu-
ency. Whatever rights labor enjoys in
Ireland, it owes them 10 the Irish
Party.
"The Party has given laborcrs the
franchise, the most powerful weapon
llleS CAN WlelQ. IL mas given them
local government, opened a way for
them and their children, through edu-
cation, to the highest positions in the
country. 1t has provided pensions for
them in their old age, and it has won
for them the right of combination.
Through the agency of the Workmcn's
Compensation Act, the Factory Acts,
the Employers Liability Act, the
Trades Disputes Act, and the Labor
Exchanges Act, it has secured them q
position of advantage and of indcpend-
encc of which their fathers could
hardly have dreamed. But the great
est, perhaps, of all the reforms won
for the agricultural laborers of Ire
land has been the Laburers' Acts, by
which $30.000,OOO of public money has
been devoted to the provision of lab
orers' cottages throughout the length
and breadth of Ireland chat Act has
changed the face of Ireland, and it's
influence will extend far out into tho
future"
The Irish standard., 1911-12-02
IRISH GIRLS
Enter Converts of the Incarnate Word
Order

Forty-onc Irish girls, coming from
Irish converts, have arrived in San
Antonio and entered the Convent of
the Sisters OF Charity of the Incarnntc e
Word. Mother NJ. Alixis and Sister
Al. Felix from Ireland, and two Sis
tors who went to New Orleans to
meet the party, accompanied the girls,
most of them still in their teens The
young women purpose taking vows of
the Incarnntc Word Order and dcvot-
ing themselves to the works OF char
ity and education required by the sis
terhoOd of that order, which maintains
schools and charitable institutions in
various States OF the Union and in
Mexico, and has six in San Antonio.
The Irish girls come mostly from
the city convent schools or ireland
which have heretofore supplied many
Of the Sisters in the Incarnatc Word.
They will continue their studies here
together with nineteen German girls
that arrived in San Antonio last
month, and be carefully prepared for
the work in which they will engage.
The Irish standard., 1911-12-02
Another Drain of Cash,

Another steady drain on Irish cap
ital is due to the operation of the land
purchase act. The government ad-
vances the money to buy out the land
lords, and 1t Is repaid by the purchax-
ing tenants In installments. 1t is all
Irish money. made out of the Irish
land, and the pity of 1t is that most
OF 1t is going abroad. Colonial and
foreign investments are popular among
the former Irish landowners. Argen-
tina and Canada have received mil.
lions of pounds that will have to be
paid eventually by the farmers of Ire-
land.
This condition OF affairs has been
agitating the minds of thoughtful men
of all parties recently, and it is under
stood that movement has boon start
ed to call a convention of Irish busi-
ness men and economists to discuss 1t.
The Irish standard., 1911-12-02
Madame Bonaparte Dead.

Madame Caroline Leroy Bonaparte,
widow Of the late Col. Jerome Bona
parte, died Sunday. Nov. 10, at her
home in Washington. The funeral
Mass took place Wednesday morning
in st. Matthew's church. Washington,
after which the body was taken to Bal
timore for interment in the Bonaparte
family lot in London Park cemetery
The Irish standard., 1911-12-02

The Home Rule campaign is going
on with the same steadiness and the
same enthusiasm. All over the coun-
try the meetings, packed and enthusi-
astic, continue to greet all of the Irish
speakers. The Eighty club, formid-
able organization Of the younger race
Of Liberals, now is organizing a sep
arate campaign.
The Irish standard., 1911-12-02
Valuable Painting Stolen.

The painting madonna dele Stella"
the Monastery or San Marco. which
has been transformed into museum
This painting Is one Of the most VAL
liable among many in the monastery
II was designated madonna Of the
Star" because of the star on the
nante covering the head of the Ma
donna. 1t is small wood panel, 2 by
1 feet, and was placed in a cell by the
monk Fra Angelica when the master
piece was painted. The picture was
practically priceless. This is said to
be the first masterpiece ever stolen
from a Government museum in Italy,
The Irish standard., 1911-12-02

a million extra people in Ireland. If
ing all this money at home there
would be an end of emigration at
once.
The Irish standard., 1911-12-02
A Thoughtful Precaution.

"Now, Charles, let us make out
list of your debts"
"One moment, dear uncle, till 1 have
filed up your inkstand."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
REPORTS STRIKERS SURE
OF ULTIMATE VICTORY

Rev. c. H. Doolittle has just re-
turned from a trip the entire.
length of the Illinois Central,
from Chicago to New Orleans,
having visited II principal cities
along the line in the strike dis
trict. He made the following
statement to The Day Book:
Having just returned from a.
trip over the |. C. lines in the
south, l found the men holding
out solidly. They are sure of Ill.
innate victory.
"The company's rolling stock
is in deplorable condition. They.
cannot get competent mechanics,
although they are advertising for
them, and at the same time
claiming they have all the men
they need, Two-thirds. of their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

help are trafnps and negroes.
There is no rioting of any
kind. In fact, in my2contact with
these kinds of strikes, l have only
seen, three men under the inf1u-
ence of liquor. None are suffer
ing, but all are being cared for.
Over thirty ministers have Of
fered us their moral and financial
services, and are now espousing
our cause.
"The publielhas at last become
aroused to the fact that the strik-
ers cannot get the truth of the sit
tation published in the daily
newspapers.
Interviews printed with Off
Gals of the road, saying that the
road had full complement of
men, and that the strike is beaten,
are intended to undermine the
courage of the men and force
them to return to. work. These
efforts area utter failure,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
THE TRAITORS

- THE TRAITORS
(The Mcnamara brothers have pleaded guilt News Item
When the leader traitor the honor of his
When he stoops to sordid murder in the night - .
When he breaks the him breaks the nations
laws, t-.-<..3
1t is well that all his deeds should come light;
1t is well for know him in the blaekness oh guile
1t well his evil ways be understood, y
But doesn't snrch the honor of the loyal and file
And it doesn't hurt the cause-n it is good! . ~
And traitors but traior-let him suffer for his
Let him know the wage of evil-zas he must!
For the army of the workers will be marching
When the traitors only unregarded DUST
Treason progress failure bring despair
To this army from the workshop and the SOIL :-.f..
And will halt fater till the workers need is fair
For the heat and and burden of his toll!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
NO BETTER WAY TO
BREAK A BAD COLD
Surely Cures the Most Severe Cod
and Ends Grippe Misery In Just
I Few Hours.


The most effectiv. and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break 4 Sc
we're cold. either In the head, CHI Eat
back. stomach or limbs, is a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cola
breaking and all grippe symptoms gu
ing after the first dose. 1t promptly
relieves the most miserable neuralsla
pains, headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feyerishness. sne.x-
ing. sore throat, running OF the nose.
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
aching.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected. with the knowledge that these
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world, which will sure
your cold or end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other az.
sistance or bad after-effects as a aa5c
package of Pape's Cold Compound
which any druggist in the world can
supply.
After three years research We
have conclusiyely demonstrated thar
quinine is not effective In the treA.-
ment OF colds or grippe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
CITY NEWS.

At o'clock this morning the
body of the late little son. James K,
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington,
was inferred in the Catholic GENE
terry.
Engineer Hugh L. Cooper and
Superintendent Whsle of the Hanni-
bal division Of the G., B. & @. returned
to the city at 4:3O yesterday after
noon after their run to Donnellson
shortly past the noon hour. The
water power company's engine gave
good service as a passenger locomo-
tive and took Mr. Cooper and Mr..
Whsle to Donnellson in about an
hour
The Lee county supervisors in the
near future will make application for
change to the state institution at
Glenwood FOR feeble minded Of three
brothers now being kept at the Lex
County Home. The three boys, agec
9, 13 and 20 years respectively, the
supervisors assume, who have nj
chance for development by merely re
naming ct the county home and theil
cl -ange to Glenwood would benefi
them in the matter of mental trainin.
/ it is expected.
Besides being the manager of ;
theatre, Manager L. c. Worley of th'
Grand, is athletically inclined ais,
and likes dabbling in sports with thu
rest of the young fellows. This al
ternoon Mr.. Worley left FOR Burlington
where tonight he will referee thu
basket ball game between the Burl
Iington and Fl Madison High schoo
teams. He has played basket bal
himself and during several recen
games has given complete satisfaction
wherever he has acted in an officia
capacity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
PERSONALS.

Postmaster John P. Kennedy OF
Montrose was in Keokuk today.
James Mayor Of La Harpe, H.. was
in the city last Wednesday visiting
friends. He is one Of the active
business men of La Harpe.
Mrs. Robert Schere departed this
morning for Cincinnati, o., where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. D. l.
Decker for an extended time.
Miss Cecilia yonderhaar returned
TO her home at West Point this morn
ing after visit with her friend. Miss
Elizabeth Schneider.
s. r. Reid, l.. F. Wagner. w. STEM
eker and l.. H. Harris, Of Donnellson
we're In the city Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17

Thomas McManus left this morning
for Des MONIES where he will visit I'M
til MondaA with his father. Senator
E. P. McMa0us.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
TELEPHONE
No. 68

and have anything that you
want from Wilkinson's drug
store delivered instantly. The
more digagreeable the weather
the more we are at your SER
vice with our furry-up delivery
system.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
LIMA

B. M. Tyler is on the puny list
this week.
Several cases of mumps in this
community.
Will Blansett and Earl Graham
of Water Valley attended singing
at Lees Chapel last Sunday even.
ing.
James Hawkins and wife visited
at Charley Graham's Saturday night.
Several of our farmers had speci.
al business at Pocahontas last Mon
day, part of which was to attend
county court.
Little Misses Marsha Pierce,
Gladys and Ethel Hawkins visited
Misses Vlrgie West and Ossie Cave
mar Saturday night.
Mrs. Prova Farrow visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Pendergrass, one
night last week.
Murrv Grant Of Dalton passed
through here one day last week en-
route home from Pocahontas where
he had been on business.
4. E. Tyler, A. G. Pendergrass
J. VI. Cavenar and DR.. Ellis were
amorg the number who went t.
Pocahontas last Saturday.
Allen Pearce and lady visited il
the Shiloh neighborhood last Satur
day night, guest of Oscar Graham
and wife.
Several of our farmers have som
corn planted and are preparing t.
plant more. Well, our farmers ar
always up-to-date in everything any
way.
If you can't say something goo
of our fellowman, don't say any
thing, but that he is a good whistles
and go ahead.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
o. M. A. NOTES

The normal is progressing nicely
under the supervision of Prof. Eu.
gene Thompson, county examiner,
assisted by E. T. Harrison, promi.
nent teacher of this county.
The Socratio Society enjoyed a
very interesting program given by
the Aurora Society on last Friday
afternoon.
Eugene Hart, who was called to
the bedside of his brother, has re-
turned to school.
We have had several new pupils
since our last writing, they are,
Martha Acree, Oda Burton, Elvis
Abbott, all of Maynard and May
Bass of Pocahontas.
The school enjoyed pleasant Wis,
it recently fron Prof. Childers,
principal of East Side Paragould
school.
The o. NJ. A. baseball team has
been organized and Is now ready tc
compete with any team.
A debate has been arranged be
tween this school and Doniphan
high school, which will take place
May 9th at this place. This debate
is arousing great enthusiasm among
the students,
A graduate recital in piano is to
be given by Miss Tommie Lewis,
assisted by Miss Eva Humphreys,
dramatic soprano, on Saturday even,
ing April l5, at s o'clock. Every,
one is cordially invited to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

rs.yAmanda Timer and Nettie
DaIis have been on the indisposed
listior the past two weeks, but are
muth improved.
W. 4. Timer is one of the hello
mutual boys now. He installed his
phone last week.
Geo. w. Hawk is out from thu
bottoms, doing some work on the
farm making ready to SOW clover
this fall. He has two teams plow-
ing aud 8 improving the place
wonderfully.
There is another line of the Far
mers Telephone Company being
built from Dalton to Pratt via
Hamil and Swarts.
Quesuon: The man who goes
among his friends and neighbOrs
and takes their orders for groceries,
send them to the wholesale house
and saves his friends n average of
forty per cent-do all of this free
of Charge--then should he be looked
upon as a low. down scoundrel and a
downfall to his country? What
do you Judge him to be?
Measles is still raging in and
around this place.
Pete Thoma, who lives in the
bottoms, visited his brother at this
place last Saturday night and Sun
day
Oar town is on boom. WehavC
two stores, two blacksmith shops
grlst and sawmill that will be il
operation soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
Warning Order

In the circuit court OF Randolph county.
Arkansas.
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Com
pany, Plaintiff.
vs.
Mrs. Ava Hernten, Mrs. Helen Thompson,
unknown heirs Of Drury 5. Ford. deceased
John ?. Dunklin. Flora Dunklin, Joseph T.
Robinson, unknown heirs OF John Mccoy.
deceased. unknown heirs OF William Evans.
! Defendants.
! The defendants Ava Hernsteln and Helen
Thompson. and the unknown heirs of Drury
! $ Ford, the unknown heirs Of John Mccoy,
deceased, and the unknown heirs of William
| Evans. deceased. are hereby warned to ap
pear ia this court within thirty days to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff fled
bereiu against them. Witness my hand and
seal Of tue said court this April 5th 1911.
". J. ORR, D. MOCK,
Atty for Pitt. Clerk Of the Circuit Court
lsEALl 3l-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
County News
NEW COVENANT

NEW COVENANT
Pssusing corn seems to be in or
der hege.
GEass Blansett is clearing up some
new ground.
Jbe Blansett and family were
the guests Of Thomas B.ansett Sun
day.
A. A.. Powell and wife were visit
ing relatives here Sunday.
Thomas, T. A., and Luchln
BianSelt were trading in Imboden
SalRs6ay.
Ge0rge Pierce was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Chss. Wilburn and wife visited
a. Tom Meridiths Sunday.
Toss Merldith has purchased a
new wagon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
HOLMES

Corn planting Is the order of the
day. Some are done planting.
Health Is very good at this writ
ing.
Bl Young drove pump at his
TqsidcBce this week.
y. NJ. Fender is reported better
at his writing.
The peach crop is damaged about
balf CD account of cold weather.
NW. II. Rays wife has, been visit
ing ber parents for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Prince are
THE proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Robert Raglin is preparing to do
sOme fencing for D. w. James.
Hurrah for Mr.. Owen. | wish
old Randolph county was "chuck
fnlF' of such ideal farmers.
Mp- Ada Mays nice residence is
nearing completion.
Tom Bennett had the misfortune
to lose his fine brood mare one
day last week.
Mrs. S. l.. Davis of Ravender
Spring has been imployed as clerE
% ID. w. Tenders store.
J. II. Hencke was in our LITTLE
t5Rn on business one day last week
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
BIRDELL

Farming Is the order of the day.
Leila Guide, who has been visit.
ing relativas in Missouri for some
time, returned to her home Saturday.
Carrie Campbell and Allies
Slayton were visitors in this city
Monday.
Will and Walter Davis and fami-
lies visited relatives near this place
last Saturday and Sunday.
Aunt Martha Wells is real sick
at this writing.
J. R. Guide and little son, Elmer,
are right sick.
Last Sunday morning about nine
o'clock Miss Fannie Hufstedler and
James Wells were married and at
ten O'Clock Miss Ethel Johnson and
Allen Rushin were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. Both
ceremonies were performed by
Henry Miller at his home near Old
Jackson. Each of the couples have
our best wishes for happy and
prosperous life.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
Warning Order

In the Randolph circuit court.
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Com
pany, Plaintiff.
VS.
A. J. Witt, Mary A. Witt, Mrs. Mae Wise. W
A. Crosby. Mrs Camille Argo, Mrs. Hattie
Crosby. Defendants.
The defendants Mrs. Mae Wise and W. A.
Crosby are hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days from this date to
answer the complaint filed herein against
them. Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this April 5th 1911. d. Mock,
W. ], ORR, Clerk of Circuit Court
Atty for Pitt. IsEALl 31-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
OCONEE

Rev. L. S. Cravens filled his ap-
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday.
Madison White and wife visited
at Johnnie Smiths Saturday night
and Sunday.
Those who attended the surprise
supper at Mr.. Rice's Saturday night
reported a good time.
Business in Oconee last Saturday
was quite dourlshing.
DIR. Steward was seen o n our
streets Tuesday.
Several took dinner t Oscar
Williams Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
PLEASANT HILL
Health is good at present.

Health is good at present.
Monroe White a n d family of
Ravenden Springs visited relatives
here Sunday.
Jackson Owens, Henry Forester
and Onie Hunt attended church at
Charter Oak Sunday.
Ira James visited relatives here
Saturday night.
Dee Shepherd has moved to the
White farm, where he will farm
this year.
Ed Ramines and wife visited
Albert Ramines Saturday night and
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
MANSON
Firming is the order of the day

Firming is the order of the day.
Bhhel Wheeler is working for
Mr. Mathews this week.
Mnson is getting to be quite a
BUSINESS spot. Frank Adair and
Otto Keel have just completed their
residences.
When you want bargains see our
merchant, J. T. Hamilton
Ju karnes of Oklahoma has made
his rturn back here to stay.
Ms. Viola Asher of Blggers Is
visiting friends and relatives at this
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that our
connection with the Farmers Union
Mercantile Co. has ceased and we
are not any longer responsible for
any debts or contracts made by said
company. |. ID. REDwINE,
j. w. DUFF,
Ben DUFF,
G. G. CRossENs,
g. 4. ENNIS,
3l-2tp. A. K. RIEvEs
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

Della Reynolds and children took
dinner with Mrs. Nanny White
Tuesday.
Thomas Selby is putting some
new fence around his orchard.
Max Byrd and wife visitsd his
father here Sunday.
The pound supper at Irwin Rey-
nolds' was we'll attended and all re.
port a good time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

ID. w. Fender went over to John
Tenders one day last week to see
the almost artesian we'll put to work
on his brothers farm.
On account of such measley
time In our district our school has
beeu dismissed for this term.
The sale at Try Glenn's was well
attended Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07
INGRAM

Dave Rush and his mother have
moved to this place and will look
after Alex Shaver's farm. We are
glad to have them,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-07

Miss Susie EdmonGson visited
Miss Pearl Gullett one day last
week.
Arthur Langston, our postmaster
and merchant of this place, has been
Oh trade with Mr.. Benson for his
stock of goods at Shannon.
Ed Holmes has moved back on
his farm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
Two LINES OF DUTY.

The greatest movement for public welfare that Honolulu
has ever undertaken is The cleaning of the city thor
oughy that yellow fever to be menace began this
morning. a.a,., ..
Mr.. Citizen you duty is clear. You must help You can
not remain idle with danger to be overcome.
And there are two ways in which you may be Of great and
lasting service to Honolulu. The first is work.
You can cooperate with the cleanup squads You can
help them to hunt out the mosquito breeding places. You
assist them when the time comes to sacrifice banana
trees perhaps few thick shrubs You can help greatly
by active, unseIfsh cooperation. '."r.
The second way by refusing to add to the many wild
and senseess rumors flying about the city, by denying them
where you know them to be false and by seadfasty holding
up the hands of the health authorities
Honolulu just now is suffering more from foolish rImor
than from anything else. Some Of these reports actual
y hnderng the work of the authorities. up to every
and every woman to do his or her part.
Work for Honolulu. Keep level heads, laugh down silly
rumors. Do your duty cooIIy and quietly. ~