davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-07-13
Scat Of Diocese May 30 Changed.

In letter to the congregation of
st. Patrick, Lead, S. D., Bishop Busch
announces that owing to the many
and various needs of religion in the
locality, together with the meagre
support received from the congrega-
ton, he finds it necessary to change
that church from the Cathedral to
the Pro-Cathedral. The official seat
OF the diocese may also be transferred
to some other city.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-13
Bishop BIessss Kaiser.

At Corfu Emperor William and his
daughter stood on the balcony Of their
villa and witnessed the passing Of a
Catholic procession. The Emperor
took off his helmet and when the off,
ciating Bishop passed before him. the
Bishop raised his hand and blessed
Emperor and daughter. who. received
1t with bowed heads.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-13
ion, it seems very strange conclu-
sion to draw. 1 thought it well to
draw attention to these matters.
-, Need for Religious Atmosphere.

~. 'e is another thing like Trim
IaI sc for: Trinity College has
4, religious flag flying. AS you
see, n the words of the Provost, it
is to be maintained as an establish
ment of learning and religion. Well,
I think that is a good thing. But is
is not our religion that is kept there.
And what we want is to have our
young people trained in an establish
ment where, if religion is not en-
couraged and provided for. at least
it is not excluded either by the rules
Of the College, or, what is more i'm
portant still, by the associations Of
the College. We want Catholic at
mosphere for our young people, and
that they cannot have in Trinity
College. And what I think I would
say about Trinity College is that it
is magnificent old establishment,
and I hope it will go on and flourish
and do it's work well for its own peo-
pie. would say with regard to
Trinity College pretty much what
that astute old Monarch Louis XXI. Of
France said once to the King of Eng
land. The King Of England sent a
message to the effect that he was
going on a visit to the King of
France, and Louis XII, that great old
rogue, sent message back that he
liked the King of England best on
his own side Of the water. Well, I
am proud of Trinity College as all
Irishman, and I like it we'll, but l
like it best on it's own side of the
fence.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-13
HOLY Father Sends Gift,

The Holy Father has sent a present
of $1,000 to the workmen on the new
completed Tower of st. Mark in Ven
Ice.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
HARBESON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Veasey, of
Milton, visited their son, Harry Veasey
and family, last Sunday.
Nathaniel Veasey has purchased fine
automobile.
Howard Carpenter and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Veasey
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marine Martin enter
tained number of friends last Saturday
evening by playing their new graphic
phone.
Miss Cora Martin was the guest of
Miss Blanche Dodd last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson visited
Charles Joseph last Sunday
Mrs. Charles Joseph is quito Ill at this
writing.
John H. Dodd and family entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Coda Dodd and little son
Miles, also Mrs. Dodd's sister, Mrs. Al
fred Joseph, of near Georgetown, last
Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Mildred Veasey en-
teri aimed a number of little girl friends
last Sunday. Among them were Misses
Florence and Myrtle Martin, Elizabeth
Hudson and Meta Marvel.
Thomas Joseph, daughter and son,
Lola and Larry, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rogers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dodd entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson
and two children of Angola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith of Georgetown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin visited
Seth Reed and family of near Milton on
Sunday. SNOW BALL.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10

at the noted Philadelphia Business
| School The head master of the COM
mercial department is a college grad
uate, a teacher of years of experience,
with commercial school training and
also having studied law. This teacher
will teach commercial law, business
forms and customs and commercial
arithmetic. In offering this effective
course to the public, the academy can
offer several advantages which cannot
be duplicated by any other school, viz.
less cost, a christian home in which to
live instead of city boarding house,
chance to study music, art and the
academic subjects while pursuing the
commercial course, and the use of the
fine new gymnasium and swimming pool
and the athletic field.
A kindergarten Department will also
be opened for the advantage of Dover
citizens.
Another feature which the friends of
the school will appreciate is the ap-
pointment of Miss Kelley, an ordained
Deaconess of the Methodist Church
who is widely and favorably known on
the Peninsula, to the position of Pre-
ceptress of the Ladies Hail. Miss
Kelley will give her entire time to the
welfare of the young lady students hav-
ing charge of their dOrmitOry life, lead
ing them in the gymnasium and in the
swimming pool, and exercising a relig-
icus oversight of them. This unusual
provision ought to inspire the conf
dence of those parents who have girl
students to send away for further edu-
cation. The academy takes graduates
of the hest high schools on the PENN
sula and gives them from one to two
years work for graduation there and
those who for any reason do not care to
finish at the available High School will
find the advantages offered at Dover
unsurpassed.
A fine class of nineteen will graduate
in June. Their names follows: Harvey Z.
Bounds, Frederick c. R. COmegys,
Hartley A. Laurence Dean, Preston
Elsie Dennis, Newark, Md; N. F. For
sythe, Marion Irene G. Garrison, Ken
ton Charles C. Harris, Centreville :
George C. Herring, Jr. FELTON, Ira J.
B. Hill, Bridgeville Margaret A. HOey, |
Dover Mary A. Huey, Massey; U. |
Sidney Isaacs, Georgetown Kathleen
Lore, Camden J. Lank Prettyman, |
Rock Hall Moody A. Robinson, Todd |
vile Homer C. Savin, Cheswold !
Wingate D. Short, Georgetown; J.
Millard Tawes, Crisfield; Harry D.
West, Millsboro.
The coming commencement with the |
opening of the New Gymnasium with |
an athletic exhibition will be an unus-
ually attractive one to which many of !
the alumni will return with much pleas
IRE.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
OVERLOOK.

Farmers around here have been busy
planting corn, but the heavy rain has
stopped the work effectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Culver spent part
of last week with her mother Mrs. Jane
Warrington.
Miss Ollie Mitchell spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Conard. of Milton.
Mrs. Letecia Ellis and daughter Mar
gurite, of Lewes, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her brother, Arthur Lamb
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells and daughter
Elsie spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell.
Willard S. Messick and son Edgar, of
Georgetown, spent Saturday and Sunday
with VIM. G. Smith and family.
Miss Pettyjohn spent Saturday. and
Sunday with Miss Margaret Reynolds.
Little Beatrice and Elizabeth LittletOn
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
Mr. and Mrs. John P.
of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Culver took supper with R.
P. Warrington and family on Sunday.
Ralph Smith went to Wilmington to
take the civil service examination last
Friday.
Miss Minnie Warrington is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Lee Culver, of Bridge
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10

continued its use until was made well. 1"
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, 743 Adams st.
Kearneysville, w. Va. .-"I feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. / suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
1 could hardly endure being on my feet.
CATER taking Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
/ recommend your medicine to all my
friends. - Mrs. G. B. WHITTNGToN.
The above are only two of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10

lition of classified cities, and pledges
economy in all state and national af
fairs.
It points to the Republican state
platform as an indictment against the
course of that party and an acknowl
edgment of Republican failure. It re-
fers with pride to the work of the
Democratic house of representatives
especially in its work toward the di'
rect election of United States sena.
tors.
The present industrial discomfort
and political unrest result, it declares,
from Republican rule This rule ha
been, it says, under special privilege
control; has tended toward a loose in
depreciation of the constitution, and
its attitude toward the tariff has re-
suited in the enrichment of the money
interests to the detriment of the
working classes and brought about the
present high cost of living.
The platform refers to destruction
of representative government through
control of state and national legisla-
NAOA ny dSElliS VI oBNNAGA4 AANCA O9A9s
1t says that loose and dishonest
constitutional Interpretation has
turned fundamental laws against the
proper regulation of corporate wealth.
That protective tariff has swollen
the fortunes of few.
Underpaid workers and people are
burdened with unjust taxation.
1t declares the Republican party Of
Pennsylvania has issued a pronuncia-
mento, ~miscalled a platform, every
item of which is an indictment of the
Republican party in the state and ma
ton"
Three great issues overshadow all
Others continues the platform, which
says:
Representative government must
be restored; the judiciary must be re-
stricted to its proper sphere; the evils
of the tariff system must be correct
ed"
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
TAFT TO FIGHT HARD
FOR VICTORY IN OHIO
Loss Of Maryland Spurs the
President On

President Taft's home state, Ohio
bids fair to become the battle ground
where the president and Colonel Taco
dore Roosevelt win fight to a fnis
one of the decisive actions" OF the
present campaign ior the Repub ican
presidential nomination.
Friends of the president with him
on his visit to Cincinnati declared that
the Roosevelt victory in the Maryland
primaries made it certain that the
struggle for Ohio would be hard and
fierce
3etermined that the president shall
spend more time campaigning in his
own state than he did in Maryland
where he spoke only one day, his sec
retary. c. D. Hilles. announced that
Mr.. Taft would return to Ohio next
week for a four or five days season
of stumping.
He will visit most of the principal
towns and cities not touched on the
present trip. The president is going to
show his own state that he is ready
to fight, his friends say, and they ex-
pect campaign full of red-hot
speeches.
The Ohio campaign will end only
few days before the primaries, May
21, and from his home state the presi
dent probably will turn his attention
to New Jersey, which gives her opin
ion of the presidential candidates one
week later. So far no invasion by the
president of other states in which the
primaries are to be held has beer
planned
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Compulsory Education For Alaska.

A bill requiring compulsory educa
tion in Alaska passed the senate.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
FROM THE TROPICS

In Central America many natives
are gathering the seeds of this plant,
Cedron Seed, a rare medicine that
has valuable curative powers. But
few drug stores carry this seed, owing
to the high cost of the article.
This country is a large consumer
of this costly seed because it enters
into the nous catarrh remedy,
Peruna, sod the world over
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
SUFFERED
everything
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elgin, H." After fourteen years of
suffering everything from female COM
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Empress Eugene Is Sc.

Empress Eugenie, widow of Napo
leon III. the deposed emperor Of
France, celebrated her eighty-sixtE
birthday in London, Eng. She received
innumerable congratulations from al
quarters of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
INC
Gasoline Engines

are made to do the work that
makes farming tiresome. They
put the load where it belongs.
They save hours of improbable
labor. They are mOney-makers
and money-savers. You can
verify these statements and get
facts and figures which prove
them by calling on the local
dealer who handles HC
engines. Made in to 5O-H. P.
sizes and every engine thor
Oughly tested and guaranteed.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10

plants, / am at last
restored to health.
Il employed the
best doc tors and
even went to t .
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget table
Compound l began
70 snonro1ya o,d 7
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
cltv ID EIuht Mosouitoes.

st. Louis annual appropriation bill
provides $4,000 for a campaign againsi
mosquitoes.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
Rurnlars Roh Postnffice.

The postoffice at Black River, neal
Watertown, N. Y, was robbed OF $1,000
in stamps and 81 in cash
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02

flavor must be delicate. Care must
be taken also not to have 1t too weak.
as some of the strength freezes out.
White Custard--Scald one pint of
milk and add a teaspoonful of butter
and half cupful of sugar mixed with
one tablespoonful of arrowroot and
pinch Of salt; cook over boiling wat
er until the top Is wrinkled; then fold
into the hot mixture the stiffiy-beaten
whites of two eggs and a half teas.
poonful Of extract, almond preferred.
Pour into dish the bottom OF which
may be covered with fresh fruit. jam
or cocoanut. Chill thoroughly.
Frozen Salad-Cook tomatoes in
just enough water to cover the bot.
tom Of a pan; then press the vegeta-
bles through a sieve: add to the hot
pulp little extract of onion or grated
onion, half teaspoonful OF minced
parsley, q teaspoonful of butter and
celery salt and paprika to taste; cool.
then fresze as for ice cream. Add q
cupful Of whipped cream to the mix
ture when 1t Is mushy, then continue
frexing. Spoon into lettuce cups, turn.
ing tablespoonful of French dressing
over each service. On each dish place
waters and ball of cheese rolled In
salted nuts.--Ladies' World.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02
POLITICAL SITUATION
IN OHIO THIS YEAR

dented majority"
Some editorial comment about the
resignation Of Judge r. B. Dillon:
If evidence had been wanting of the
violent internal disorder In the Repub-
lican party I'm Ohio II was forthcom-
ing yesterday in the announced de-
termination of Judge f. B. Dillon to
decline the gubernatorial nomination
accepted by him at the hands Of the
Republican state convention in the ear.
ly part of this month. -
He Judge Dillon) had not openly,
at least, been aligned with any faction,
and 1t was believed that he could go
before the electorate commanding a
solid party vote. Doubtless Judge Dill.
lon believed his nomination would
thus be received, and his suddenly an.
nounced determination to retire must
be taken as indisputable evidence Of
the discovery of treason In the Re.
publican camp.'--Cincinnati Enquirer.
Before the split in the party be.
came definite, Republican prospects in
Ohio were none too bright. Nothing
has transpired to indicate the over.
throw of the great Democratic MAORI
ties of the last few years. At best
Judge Dillon would have been COM
PEELED to wage an uphill fight. As long,
however as there appeared to be any
possibility of his leading an united
army he seemed not unwilling to give
his services.
"The inability of the Regular Repub-
llcans and the Bull Mooseites to come
to anything like working agreement
for the state campaign has made the
candidates task appear desperate.
II was recently noted In the
Plain Dealer that Judge Dillon would
be called upon to answer an embar-
assing question. The question is be-
ing pertinently pur to the Republican
gubernatorial candidates throughout
the country. Are they personally In
favor of Mr.. Taft or Col. Roosevelt
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
at would be futile to attempt to per.
suade oneself that the chances Of a
Republican victory In Ohio this year
are at all fattering.
The Republican situation Is complicat.
ed still further by the fact that the
Democratic State ticket Is headed by
man who bids fair to be an unusual.
ly popular candidate. The Republican
hope, in fact, now appears to rest up.
on the chance that something unex.
pected may happen between now and
election y."--Columbus Ohio State
Journal (Republican)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02
+ !. + !. !. !. I. 4. I. + J. f. !. +
+ MT. LIBERTY j.
/. 4. + 4. + 4. + +. 4. 4. + 4. !

Mrs. Craft and son from Frederick
town and Henry Butler OF Hedding are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Burg
holder.
Hilton Robertson of Columbus spent
Sunday with his parents, Fenner Rob-
ertson and wife.
Guy and Ernest Tucker have re-
turned home after visit with their
sister Mrs. Clara Biddle, Of Ashland.
Earl Conkling of Cleveland is visit.
Ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Conkling
Alice Hoffmire Is on the sick list.
Ralph Jenkins of Green Valley is
spending few days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Gearhart.
Frances Bricker has improved his
property with new roof, a porch, and
a cement walk.
Mrs. Earl Cramer of Orrville. is Wis.
iting Robert Cramer and family.
Clyde and Claude McBroom have re-
turned home after. visit with their
sister, Mrs. s. A. Novels, at Holmes.
Vile.
Fred and Lee Tucker and families
spent a few days with Henry McFar-
land and family Of Mt. Vernon, re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Masteller spent
Sunday I'm Cleveland.
Mrs. Sylvester Novels and daugh.
ter Lucille, of Holmesville, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. V. McBroom,
recently.
Mrs. r. b. Mclaughlin and children,
Grace and Joseph, are visiting rela.
tives In Noble county, Ohio.
L. l.. Shaifer spent Sunday In Dan.
vile.
Quite a number from here attended
the Knox county picnic held at Hia.
watha park, Mt, Vernon. July 81.
Mrs. Ella Dick and son Stanton Of
Mt, Vernon visited John Butler and
family. recently.
Mr., Hoy Bird and the Misses Pearl
Youngblood and Hazel Coe spent Sun.
day with Mr., Clarence McBroom at
Brink Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough. Mrs,
II. n. Robertson and Mrs, r o, Young.
blood visited relatives In Centerburg
and Peerless this week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02
NEW svsuasAN FARE SYSTEM

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 1-Operating Of
ncials Of railroads throughout the
country are interested In the new
method Of collecting and punching
tickets which the Illinois Central road
put into operation today on its sub
urban trains. The system is the first
Of it's kind adopted for suburban traf-
fic by any railroad In the United
States. 1t embodies many of the fea-
lures of the pay-as-you-enter system
and is designed chiefly with view to
checkmating those who attempt TO
gain free transportation,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02
CONFERENCE
Of Western Governors Occurs
Al Boise

Boise, Idaho. Aug. THE governors
OF many OF the Western States are AS.
sembled here for the first annual meet.
Ing OF the Association OF Western
Governors, which Is the outgrOwth OF
the Eastern tour taken by the govern.
ors last year. II II expected that BY
tomorrow practically all of the States
embraced In the association viii be re.
presented.
The conference Is to continue three
days and Will be devoted to the discus
sion OF wide range Of subjects per.
tanning to the. welfare and develop.
ment OF the West. The scheduled
speakers and the subjects assigned
them include the following: Govern.
or Burke Of North Dakota. "The Best
Methods OF Prociaiming IA States Re.
sources;" Governor West of Oregon.
"The Employment and Reformation OF
Convicts;" Governor Aldrich of Ne
braska, "Taxation:" Governor Hay OF
Washington. State Supervision Of
Investments" Governor Shafr0th of
Colorado. Conservation OF Water
Power" Governor Iiawiey OF Idaho.
THE Good Roads Factor In Western
Development" Governor Carey of
Wyoming. "The Reclamation OF Arid
Lands" and Governor vessey Of South
Dakota, Western Investments aud Sc.
curities."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02
HARBOR
10 Labrador Is Proposed To
Cot Atlantic Route

London, Aug. IA scheme for
building six fast steamers into armed
cruisers, for use as Atlantic liners
running between Canada and Liver
pool, is receiving very special atten-
ton. Yet another plan which is be-
ing considered Is to make use Of Cape
Charles on the southeast coast Of La
brador, as 4 port for ocean liners.
There is sufficient natural shelter pro.
vided here to form an enormous har-
Dor where vessels of the greatest ton
age anoat would find ample room
From Liverpool to Port Charles the
distance across the Atlantic Is only
1882 miles. Ships doing 90 knots an
hour would complete the passage In
something a little over three days.
After arriving, however. the 900 miles
of country lying between the coast
OF Labrador and Quebec would have
to be traversed, and railway would
have to be constructed. II is expect
ed that a hundred miles of railroad
as far as the Saguenay river will be
opened for traffic In November.
II the Port Charles scheme IL car
ried out the passage through the
straits OF Belle Isle would be avoided
and the quickest route from shore to
shore be opened up. The Dominion
Of Canada is much In favor Of the
plan, which would bring II int closer
communication with the mother c0un.
try, ~ we'll as connecting II with tho
rest Of Europe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-02
some GOOD DISHES
With AID OF FREEZER
firm; then pack for two hours.

is firm; then pack for two hours.
Frozen soup-This makes delicious
addition to the hot day meal. and by
using the bottled bouillons or meat ex.
tracts may be easily prepared. II the
essence of meat or fowl is to be ex-
tracted at home care must be taken
to cook the meat the day before, SO
that the fat may rise and be entirely
removed. The seasoning must be done
when the soup Is cooked. then strain.
ed and chilled. Use celery, paprika,
little onion. parsley and salt for
meat and chicken soups. Place the j.
quor In the freezer and turn the crank
as for Ice cream. Serve in dainty cups
or glasses, passing waters with 1t.
A frozen tomato soup will also be
found palatable for the first course at
a dinner or luncheon. Add to the 9TH
er seasoning used in the meat soups
six cloves and tiny bit of bay leaf
when cooking the vegetables; chill.
then freeze. When using the purchas.
ed essences follow the formulas that
come with each Jar or bottle; cool
and freeze.
A frozen clam bouillion is especially
delicious on hot day. Cook the
clans for few minutes In enough
water to cover the shells. which must
be scrubbed free from sand; then.
whom the shells have opened. drain of
the liquor, remove the meats and
place In u pan with enough cold water
to cover; boil up twice, then strain;
add the two liquors together and sea-
son with celery pepper. Chill and
freeze Taste the liquor and II too
strong dilute with cold water, as the