davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-10-19
Socialism Is Atheistic,

Some time ago Moses Baritz, Off
clal organizer of the Socialist party
in Canada, wrote the following letter
to the Toronto Globe:
10 the Editor of the Globe:
would you permit me, as the ac-
cfedlted" organizer for the Socialist
party of Canada for the province of
ontario, to give a reputation to the
statement of the Rev. DR.. Chowan
that Socialism is founded upon the
teachings Of Jesus" The Socialist
position is founded upon science. both
The Irish standard., 1912-10-19
Meath.

An suspicious event took place on
September 16 in ST. Patrick's church,
Trim, when Joseph Kelly, of Trim,
and Mrs. Costello Collnahay, were
united in the sacred bonds Of matri-
mony.
Queens.
On September 16, while an old man
named James Moloney, residing at
killenure, was engaged in harvesting
operations at George Larke's he was
seen to fall off a rick and expire inn
mediately.
Tyrone.
The mystery connected with the
sudden disappearance of young wo-
man named Agnes Jane Harkin from
Sion Mills a few weeks ago, was cx-
planned on September II at an in
quest on the body of the missing
woman. which was discovered by u
fisherman named Patrick McMcnamin,
floating close to tho bank of the River
Mourne. in the townland of Camus.
near Victoria Bridge,
Tipperary.
A sad accident occurred at Roscrea
on September is, as result of which
William Luttrell, the son of a leading
merchant of the town, lost his life.
The deceased, along with two COM
panions. went shooting about p. m
and We're returning along the railway
line at about 1880. They had just
passed the junction OF the Birr and
Nenagh lines when Nenagh train
came along. His two companions got
clear in time, but Mr.. Luttrell was
not SO fortunate, and was struck by
the engine, being carried along the
line for some distance
Wexford.
Inc ceremonies of the Golden Jub-
lice of Mother Francis De Sales Sim
mott were celebrated recently in the
Presentation Convent, Wexford. Moth
err De Sales, who had just had the
happiness of completing her jubilee
was born at Newtown, Kilmuckrid &c
Westmeath.
A very interesting book from the
pen of Mr.. J. +. Tyrrell, lTerboy
Moate, honorary secretary of the
South Wcstmeath Executive, U. I. l..
has been published entitled 1.-THE
Plundcred Abbeys Of West,neath." II
contains an amount of interesting in.
formation about Westmeath which
will be placed within the reach Of all
and the cost per copy of the publica.
ton is only IL cents and can be hat
from the Office of 1.-The Westmeatl
Examiner" Mullingar.
Waterford.
In the early hours of the night 81
September 10 the police were called
to fire which was raging in tn,
farm yard of Mr.. Beresford, of Kila.
dangan, where large rick of hay ant
another of straw were burning furi
The Irish standard., 1912-10-19
sociological and economic.

sOclolOglcal ana economic.
AS such it is opposed to all religions,
which We maintain were products of
given social conditions.
With the establishment of Il social
regime, Christianity, Judaism and all
supernatural ideas clinging to MAN.
kind Will be abolished.
The Socialist party of Canada is
opposed to the unscientific worship of
Christ, Buddha or Mohamet.
We do not believe in the salvation
Of the church. We oppose that idea.
1t is far better to have the people to
understand this now than let the con-
fusion exist or let it be disseminated
in the pulpit.
Socialists cannot believe in any
supernatural God. If they do they arc
not Socialists
The pamphlet issued by the Social
list party of Great Britain on Social
ism and Religion" is the only attitude
we can take up.
The Church will find in us their
unrelenting foes. Christianity with its
superstitions must be submerged be-
fore the workers obtain their COM
plete emancipation. That is our slo-
gan. That is our challenge.
Far better let it be known now and
SO avoid misconception in the future
Finally, a Christian cannot be So
cialist and a Socialist cannot be a
The Irish standard., 1912-10-19
Antrim.

Brutal scenes were witnessed on
September 16 in the Belfast shipyards
and in many of the principal works
of the city. When the Catholic work.
men returned to Messrs. Harland and
VOLTS they were met with sneers
The works were surrounded with
military and police, u large force of
the former having been drafted IN
during the night. After work had been
in progress for an hour Orange row.
dies paraded from one department to
another threatening what would hap
pen in the course Of the day, and SO
menacng was heir demeanor that
hundreds of men went home. One
ship, on which We're employed large
numbers of Catholics, was completed
during the morning and was to be re-
moved after the dinner hour to an
other portion of the river. In the
course of her journey it was arranged
that the electric light should be
switched off and that all the Cath
olics in the boat should be attacked
in the darkness. A friendly Orange
man who disapproved of this rowdy-
ism warned his Catholic friends, and
as result none of them returned af-
ter the meal hour. The Orangeman
was then suspected of spelling the
plot. and he had to leave, his COM
rades describing him as traitor.
Armagh.
The Armagh Chamber of Commerce
have decided to establish a flax mar
ket in the city. James Wilkins, a
prominent farmer, urged that flax
growers wanted an open market. There
was feeling among farmers, he
added, that the mill-owners were in
sympathy with the buyers.
Cavan.
Mr.. T. McGuinness, Town Clerk of
Cavan, at a recent special meeting of
the Urban Council was presented, on
the occasion of his marriage, with a
silver salver. Mr.. NJ. Smyth, chair
man, presided, and in making tina
presentation said the least the Coun-
Gil could do to mark it's appreciation
of Mr.. McGuinnesss tWenty-one years
OF faithful service was to make him
Il presentation,
Carl
Timothy Murphy, aged IA, st. Col
mans. Fermoy, won first class class
ical exhibition, 6 Is, in the Intermedi-
ate Examinations, qualified for Liter
AIRY Science and Mathematical Exhi-
billions, secured the Irish Medal, the
Burke Memorial Prize, and the Greek
and Irish Composition prizes.
cavan.
The vexed question of the Kildimo
farm of Lord Leconfeld, near Mil
townmalbay, containing over three
hundred acres, was finally disposed of
on September 10 by MIR. Willis, the
agent, and Mr.. Allan, the Estate En-
sineer. The distribution of the DIFF
ferent plots to the congested tenants
adjoining the farm was of the most
pleasing character, all being fully sat-
isfied with their portions
Derry.
Miss Mary Coleman, a young Lima
vady woman, sustained serious in
5uries in a cycling accident She was
entering the town at Ballyclose street
when she lost control of her bicycle
and dashed down the incline. Joseph
ferguson, who was driving a horse
The Irish standard., 1912-10-19
XNEWS FROM IRELAND

aEd van in the opposite direction, at
tempted and made pluclky effort to
draw clear. but the girl collded vio-
lently with the horse, striking the an
imal with such terrific force that it
was tumbled. The girl was for a mo-
ment cntangled between tho horses
feet, and had a narrow escape from
death.
Dublin.
John Kennedy, of 6 Margaret Place.
North Circular Road, Dublin, retired
cattle sales master, who died on
March 90 left personal estate valued
at $500.
Fermanagh.
Enniskillen, says the Anglo-Cclt, is
one of the most rapidly decaying
towns in Ireland, the census having
fallen ten per cent within the decade.
while the fall in the population of
Fermanagh is much greater amongst
the Protestants. than the Catholics.
And yet Sir Edward Carson would
call Fermanagh, with all it's Unionist
memories, a progressive" county.
Galway.
On the morning OF September 16
Craughwell was the scene of much
excitement through the appearance of
a process server, protected by police
on bicycles, for the purpose of serving
ejectment notices on the tenants of
the Clanricarde estate for the nom
payment Of rent. This step of the
desptcable So-and-so, has aroused the
greatest resentment throughout the
country
The Edenderry Rural Council re-
Gently made a rule that no unmarried
laborer should in future be accepted
as tenant for any of the Councils cot
tages. This was found in practice not
to work successfully, for the Chair
man at the last meeting said that
many laborers had actually sworn
that If they got cottages they would
marry before II specified date, but
several Of them were still single.
Limerick.
Thomas Moloney, aged 72 years, Of
Back Queen street. Limerick was
drowned near the auays on Sept Is.
Leitrim.
started an aggressive campaign to
force sale of the holdings to the
tenants.
The town tenants in Carrick- on
Shannon, on the Whyte estate have
started an aggressive campaign to
force sale of the holdings to the
tenants.
Longford.
On the morning of September 16,
the sub sheriff and a large force Of
police visited Edgeworthstown for the
purpose Of evicting James Joyce, in
connection with whose case the recent
agitation had been carried on. When
the sheriff had some articles removed
from the shop, Mr.. Joyce paid the
rent due with costs. and thus the mat
ter was amicably settled.
Mayo.
On the arrival of the 8 p. m. train
from Dublin on the NJ. G. w. r. line,
at the Roscommon station, on Sep
TENDER IA. it was found that one Of
the passengers, a Miss Cox, Of Balla.
Mayo, had died On the journey be-
tween Knockeroghery and Roscom-
mon.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-19

Household book Of irish Flo
quence - Containing selected
speeches of the Irish orators. 4.
Creed Of Catholics, or Doctrine Of
our Faith-By Bishop McGill. j.
Father 6urke's Sermons, includ-
ing his famous reply to Froude.
History Of lreland-By McGeoghe-
gan and Mitchel-With twelve
splendid steel engravings-One
volume gilt edges ............
irish FlresIde storles-Tales and
Legends with twelve full page
illustrations ................
Little Lives Of tho Great Saints
By John O'Kane Murray, Il
Illustrated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Irish standard., 1912-10-19

Maecarthy More, or. The Fortunes
Of an Irish Chiefly Mrs.
James sadlier ...............
Maidens Of HaIIcwed Nance
Embracing many lives Of the
Saints and servants of God
Illustrated with fine steel on
craving
May Brooke, or Conselonoo-By
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. A
beautiful Catholic story ......
Mirror Of True Womanhood-A
book Of instruction for women
In tho world ............:.:..
The Irish standard., 1912-10-19

Tho olories Of Mary-By st. Al.
phonsus Liguori-beautiful blue
cloth binding 2
The Lily Of lsraeI-or Life Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary-By Able
derbet Observation-Disclosures. z
Lite Stories Of Dying Peniter.-
From the Diary Of a Missionary
frlest 4
Blind Agnese-or the Little
Spouse Of the Blessed Sacra,
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z
irish National songster-A choice
Selection including Moore's
Irish Melodies ................ 10
Universal Irish songster-A COM
plete collection of the Songs
and Ballads Of Ireland. ........ LIS
Tho Story Of IreIand-From tho
Earliest ages-By A. M. Sui
Life Of Robert Emmet-By Mad
den - Embellished with fine
steel portrait ................ is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
GAR LEAPS
 INTO RIVER
TWO NEW HAVEN GIRLS INJURED WHEN TOURING CAR SOMER- SAUITS AFTER COLLISION
 ON MILFORD BRIDGE.
TAXCAB CHAUFFEUR HELD
Miss Mabel Hughes Loses Control, Car Smashes Through Railing, Turns Over And PIunges Into
 Stream.

Milford, Sept 23-Two were serious Iy injured and narrowly escaped death last evening about 7:15 when a large touring car driven by Miss Mabel Hughes of PA WhaIley avenue and containing Miss Lillian Marble of 62S Winthrop avenue and Benjamin Nel- son of 37 Hilton street, all of New Haven was sidess wiped by a car from the New Haven Taxicab Co.,, and thrown over the Indian river bridge. The car which was smashed into the railing, splintered it into pieces and so great was the speed of the other car that the Hughes auto was turned a complete somersau1t in its plunge of twenty feet into the river. The oc- cupants of the automobile were res cued in an unconscious condition in ten feet of water J. J. H. Jackson, the Chauffeur of the taxicab, was plac- ed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff J. M Maher, on charge Of fecKless driving and left his automobile as
 Miss Hughes suffered a broken col lar bone, internal injuries and, in the knocked out. Miss Marble sustained a cut several inches in length under the chin and was unconscious when pull ed out of the water. Nelson suffered a few bruises and cuts. The injured people were carried to the house Of George Hubbel a short distance away from the scene or Cn0 1ACClO0HL, W HSiC Dr. A L. Futile was called. The big machine which was thrown over the bridge had not been pulled out of the river, last night.
 Thomas Hadden. of New Haven. who was visiting friends here, wit messed the accident and rescued all three from the river. According to the party in the Hughes car, the taxi cab had been contesting the highway for some distance in effort to get ahead. Both of the automobiles, ac- cording to eye witnesses, bore down on the bridge at the rate of over thir- ty miles hour
 The taxicab company's car carried four passengers besides the chauf- feur. two men and two women. After an examination all were allowed to go but Jackson, who was held until he furnished his automobile as bond The four in the party stopped at the Milford Inn until another car from the taxicab company arrived to carry them to their destination. They went to Bridgeport and are said to have been visitors at the Hotel Taft. The men were Yale students.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
GIRL CHARGED
 WITH POISONING
 UNCLE AND AUNT
Gladys is Only 16, Pretty Bru- .nette and NaiveIy In-
 geniOuS

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 23.-Chatting pleasantly with the man and woman she admits having tried to poison and apparently ob1ivious of the terrible charge against her, Gladys Newell, 16, today, faced 8 charge of attempt ing to murder her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Fred M. Jordan. The girls real name is Gladys St. Denis. Since five years of age she has gone by the maiden name of her mother, who is employed in hotel at Saranac Lake. N Y. The girl is a brunette and decidedly. pretty. Her face is that of a, child but her figure is ma ture for her age. She is at once naively ingenious and possessed of the self restraint and manner of a woman.
 She was arrested, Saturday even ing, and the police say she calmly ad- mitted that she put rough on rats in coffee which she served her uncle and aunt one morning last week. When her aunt complained of feeling too i'll to go to her work in a local shoe factory and her uncle was forced to went for a physician and carried a note to her aunts employer for whom the girl also worked. telling him Mrs. Jordan was too i'll to go to her desk The girls aunt and uncle engaged counsel for the girl and when the case was brought up in municipal juvenile court they asked a sanity committee be named to examine her. It was expected the case would be put over until Friday to give the court time to appoint such 9 com mittee.
 The girl refuses to discuss the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23

November. A large attendance is de. sired.
 Another political split is annoance1 and. another independent candtdatf has appeared in the person of Free NettIetop the present second select man. It has been reported that b would run for reelection to the 0f- flee he now holds on an independent ticket. MT Nettleton could not hs found this morning but al his home it was stated that he would not TUT The Ladies Aid society Of the Pli- grim Baptist church will give an old fashioned New England supper in the lecture room of the church on the ct ening of Oct. S. The ladies of this church are famous cooks and the sup pers given by them have been 1zuded by epicures and the announcement Ie enough to insure a large attendance The committee in charge consists or Pastor Rev. Mark Hawkins. Mrs. Er1- est Miles. chairman, Yrs. ]. D. Farrar. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, Mrs. William Freeman, and Miss Hannah B. John son.
 Two petitions for sidewalks on Bar mum avenue are being circulated and both are receiving many names from residents of the vicinity affected and also by others in the town who be- lieve that the improvement is needed. The first petition asks for the grading of sidewalk on Barnum avenue from Bruce avenue 60 the Franklin school The second asks for the same iu- provement from the school to Main street Ba mum avenue is an inter urban highway much used by auto mobilists and there is scarcely a mo- ment day or night when rnachinea may not be seen speeding along rhe smooth road way. Pedestrians nov are obliged to walk in the roadway There is no other place for them and the danger of being struck by a speed ing motor car is ever present. The danger to children attending the school is the most serious and shOuid receive attention. The high banks which take the place of sidewalks along the whole route make it imDos- sible for children to avoid the travel led way and a consequence marrow escapes are matters of almost daily occurrence Parents who send their children to the Franklin school are in terror that their children may be- come the victim of an accident The improvement is much needed and there are no apparent reasons why it should not be ordered. Property owners iu this section have been much benefit ted by the large increase in population which has brought them large sums from sales and a big increase in val ues. They should not object to the improvements which such increase nas necessitated.
 The list of voters to be made Ls posted on the sign post in front Of tha town hall this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
BIG PRICE FOR
 BRETON WOODS
SEVEN MILLIONS STUMBLING BLOCK TO NEW HAVEN MAN AGEMENT OF BOSTON AND
 MAINE.

Boston. Sept. 2s-The New Haven mana cement of the Boston and Maine seems to be following the policy of the Canadian Pacific in acquiring a 900, the price asked for the Breton Woods property in New Hampshire which includes the Mt. Washington hotel and the Mt Pleasant hotel, in cluding 22,OOo acres of land, is prov ing a stumbling block, it being con sidered a. large price to pay for a single spot.
 In the event Of the Mt Washing ton property being purchased, it would delay for some time the build Washington, but not the construction of the proposed electric railway encir- cling the mountain in substitution for the present cog-wheel railroad. At work on the mountain locating the proposed line.
 The Mt. Washington Hotel was built about ten years ago by MT Stickney of Stiekney. Cenyngham E-Co-, the coal merchants. and was largely a work of love MT Stickney was fas- cinated with the place and while he lived it was never expected to. be a profitable investment. H. H. Rogers and some Standard Oil people took a loved the place than that they thought it was good investment. Lately, however. the season at the Wh1te Maintains has begun to lengthen and dend. It is believed that it can this wear pay 6 per cent upon its $,O0O.OoC cost. It is understood. however, that for the entire property $7.000,OO0 Is now the asking price
 The proprietors are much encourag- ed over the outlook and propose spending $150,O0a in improvements al the Mt Pleasant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
ULSTER COUNCIL APPROVES ANTI-
 HOME RULE PACT

Belfast, Sept. 23.-The Ulster union ist council met here, today, and ap- proved the text of the anti-home rule covenant drawn up by it's executive committee, Sept. 19. Orangemen will subscribe to it, next Saturday, at what promises to be the most mon, entous political gathering since the days of Scotch coVenanters.
 The covenant pledges Orangemen net to recognize an Irish parliament to disregard it's laws and to refuse payment of the taxes to the Dublin treasury. Int utmost loyalty. to King George is expressed but Listers de- part of the United Kingdom instea of part of the governing dominion council also will plan a provisional government with a separate assembly ard judiciary to- assume control in lister the day hone rule becores ef- fective. The covenant says resistance to home rule will be passive, "as long as positive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
ARAB PATROL OF PYRAMID 4EMPLE
 HIT OF PARADE
Park City Shriners Were Class fest Performers at Atlantic
 -sE City Fest

The Arab Patrol of Pyramid Tenn pie returned from Atlantic City last night after a three days pilgrimage attending the big meeting of Shrin- CTS and the ceremonial session neld there. The Patrol brought back as a prize given by Crescent. Temple or Atlantic City a beautiful tankard and a dozen steins- The Shrine emplems and lettering them are very hand some.- In the big parade Saturday af- ternoon in which there were thousands of shriners, and large numper or patrols Including Mecca of New York, the mother Temple, Lulu of ,PhiIadel- phia Zen1oo of Harrisburg, MeIha Of SpringAeId Boumi of Baltimore, ethe escort to Imperial Potentate Cunning ham and Salaam Of Newark. Pyra- mid Patrol attracted much attention.
 The Atlantic City Gazette said:
 -..Frorn end to end the line of march was 2 saIaxy- Of vivid cOloTs, toneds vet accentuated by the more sombre hues of the full dress suits worn by the members who were not in the pa
 ..'rhe costumes of these Arab pa trols -rixalled the seolors of the lam. ous Dur5ar in beautiful blendlng of yeIlowS and vivid yellowS predominat- ed. with touches of golden embroldery adding to flashing tint to the en- tire picture that reflected from the sun seemed to make the men march ing sened bedecked with garlands Of precious stones.
 
 +roI from arfDngs the paraders that ex- celIed all were splendid, but from point of popular applause Pyramid, of Bridgeport, Conn, whose men attired in a costume of red and gold. marched in pyramidica1 formation em- hIernatic of their Temples cOgnOmen, should be ranked first among all the patrols
 excellent formation their spectacular uniforms and their splendid marching won the pIaudits of the big crowds along the avenue
 Steel Pier Saturday evening. Pyramid Patrol gave an exhibition drill before five thousand eIriners and was given a splendid reception.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
ONE DOSE MAKES
 INDIGESTION GO
All Stomach Distress Quick ly Ended With "Pape's
 Diapepsin.''

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you musn't inJure it with -drastric drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's harmless ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sirk, sour, gassy stomachs- It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom- ach trouble has made 1t famous the world over-
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get large ffty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat som ething which doesn't agree with them: if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas' causes headache, dizziness and nau- ses. eructations of acid and und1gest- ad food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact 9sbs wi1h the It,s nromptness, certainty and ease III overcoming the worst stomach dlsor- pr, ders is a revelation to tpose "ho try
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
SUEFRAGETTES NEAR
 DEATH FROM FORGIBLE
 FEEDING THROUGH NOSES

New York. Sept. 23-Pethick Law renee, of London. editor of Votes for Women, an English equal suffras se publication, today declared that the treatment accorded to Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. PankhuPst when they were jailed, almost cost both their lives Lawrence and his wife were at the Waldorf Astoria, afteV a tour Of lhs Limited states and expected to sail lor England today.
 "F'orcible feeding in English priB0ns is barbarous," said Lawrence. Mrs Lawrence and Mrs. Pankhurst under took a hunger strike and the prison authorities attempted to force tood tbrough their noses. Mrs. PankhurHg actually was near death when her re- lease was brought about"