davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

Whats this country coming tor
asked grandma u declare
II seems that folks are starting new
Ideas everywhere.
The books they publish nowadays
are seldom no TO read.
And ] am told the latest plays are
horrible indeed
Tho children glibly speak about
things that never knew.
Has modesty been driven out
what are We coming to?
III seems as Il society had thrown
reserve away:
The things that We hear and what
We see were barred out in my day.
The dances that the young folks
dance get worse year after year.
II virtue ever had a chance. they're
killing IL. fear.
The like was never known before. II
all We hear is true.
Ana nothing sacred any more what
ar" We coming to-
THE women say they have the right
20 hear and see and know.
They speak ont plainly. ! can't quite
see how It's helping, though
Unrest s spreading day by day. aud
faith. II seems 10 me.
Is falling into swift decay. the pace
is fast and free.
The crowd are now discussing
thinos once whispered by tho
few.
And modesty has taken wings what
are We coming to-
S. T. kiser.
O
A. The Five Hundred party given
Tuesday afternoon Boy Mrs 4. !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

Yer, often furniture OF several pa
RODS mas b. broIgh, together har
moHlousy Ia one room u The pieces
are beautiful themselves sud show
color unity. saws the NeW Haven Jour
nal Courier some authorities advi-.
that "a room SHOW ou.y one period or
characteristics o. certain period.
bur this IL not absolutely necessary ~
selections are made With though. Of
intrinsic beauty and color harmony.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

outside wrap Milady removes her
wrap but continues 10 wear her luz
urlous mum for afternoon tea or re
ccptIon OF other social event
Tho street suit shown here has a
small waislCoat ~ net and chiffon
with vide stride Of the material In the
dress The draped skirt has the ei
feet Of a piece Of goods wrapped about
the figure and adjusted TO Il with a
few ploats at The back and side front
The coat has a rounded basque at the
back
ily way ~ decoration nothing Is
needed except what Is provided Ia but
tons covered with the fabric which ap
pears IN the gown. and the border Of
fur on The collar
The sleoyes are separate and seWed
Ia much like SO many models In which
the pretty hmono sleeve IS featured
The beautifully adjusted rolling col
lar and no, setIn sleeve are worthy OF
"I'''.NI N'' iNH'N lN AAAl" ANNAAlllfH II
u,p.all5 the slender woman should
appreciate" how we'll The reyers and
COLLAR ~ the coat. the mll soft vest
and tho wide eirdlo amplify and add
rHD.usu.ss Go figure inclined to
urlg.mrss
4. 90 The hat Ike about nluety-nine
hundred aud uinoty-ulue out OF thou.
sand among those worn 90 present II
mau with novel brim and soft
crown aud .s made of black velvet
90, plume boo ma. Instance repeats the
color of 'H. gown. thereby departing
from tho .lIo ct allbIack. which would
have been quite as effective with the
costume
While 'ho popularity ~ The all black
Dat mak.. ooncoursr % fashionable
auuar hook somewhat sombc,. there
500. Move. A1y millinery 20 generally
useful Some women have several az
forsu' trimmings. which they pur GA
and go 'Hn shsu" nt pleasure Ihs
provides variety but On. a.lnlack hat
ts appropriately Worn with any COS
TUNE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
MUFFS OF VELVET
AND OTHER SOFT
STUFFS POPULAR

THERE are 90 man, WrTs 0' other
things than 'ur that uu" miGH o..
nos. venture 4u the assertion 'ua 'ab
r'r NUTS ou'uumher 'ur NUTS These
uufs az velvet AMI hrurades ..Hah".
and chiffon ar" even moro attractive,
lhan allfu NUTS They arc soft mot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

sockwell and Mrs W IT, Mllen,
complimentary to Mrs. Edward n.
Reall. OF Portland. Ore. the favor
for high score fell TO Mrs. n. s.
Thompson. who received beautiful
blue bird plate Mrs. e. T. Garner
received as consolation n pretty deck
OF Congress cards, and to Mrs. Beall
WIS presented the guest favor. a
lovely silver thimble.
The G.. ". y. NJ. and the Young
Ladies' circle OF the First Christian
Church met In a joint session yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Robert ". Aten. 1909 Polk Street.
" th Mrs &. H. King, Mrs Guerre,
Mrs. G. y. Hoover and Miss Edna
Lakewood assisting in the hospi-
talities Of the afternoon. Pretty dec
orations OF rotted plants and grow
iHg ferns were an added pleasure 90
a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Ber-
gcr-Tandy opened the devotional eN-
ercises, which were followed by a
Review OF the Circle" by Miss Bcr-
nice Russell Mrs. Henry Jack gave
very enjoyable Instrumental Sc
lection and this was followed by
papers by Mefllacs Jewell Howard
and W. p. Strickland, for which an
were indebted An interesting dis
cussion was entered into by all on
THE Missionary Educational Move
mont." which was ably led by Mrs.
Y y Npwcomb AFTER the hcucdic-
ton dainty luncheon was brought
forth by tho acting hoslcsscs and g.
most enjoyable social hour spent
before departure.
o.
with Mrs D. ". Mays. Circle +.
Of the First baptist Church enjoyed
large attendance Tuesday after
noon. resulting in one Of the most
pleasant meetings ever held by the
circle Mrs J l.. Henderson who
Is president Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. was an invited guest OF the AZ
tornoon. and opened the devotional
session What TO have for the ba-
2aar" formed an interesting topic of
discussion. and many novel sugges-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

WATCH FOR TIM h'e bargain
sunday 25-5t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

a-ately large and trimmed 9Th fIr A
bouquet of foeors pinned 70 'ho mun
Is worn quite as often as a. the cor
sax
Bands 81 fur as "a trimming are al
mos never omitted from NUTS made
N fabric A. u millinery the fur is
lufe often sn imitation Of the skin
tor which 30 h. Gals ed. but usc fabric
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

lions were made The bazaar will be
held December ll-I2-l5. AZ the Ley
he Piano store AT which time q
market OF delicious home cooked Ell
ihles will be- served IN Connection
Mesdames Richey. Hopkins and Sew
erance were voted 20 have charge oi
affairs the first day Of the bazaar
The ladies will meet this afternoon
and Friday to make some more OF
their lovely comforts. for whict
they already have number OF or
ders. Each guest present obligated
herself for contributions Tn,
guests OF the afternoon we're Mes
danes Henderson. Holland. killouei
Timmons and Free, Mrs Free becom
ing a member Of the Circle yester
day. Delicious refreshments wcr'
then brought forth Of chicken salad
sandwiches. assorted cakes. ambrosi;
with whipped cream. hot tea anC
coffee. An unusually large attend
ance was present and the meeting
very much enjoyed by all.
At the home OF Mrs. ]. q. Curtis
l703 Polk street. yesterday after
noon. and with Miss Garlic curtis az
the genial hostess there was nothin'
else TO expect but q most enjoyable
time for the Beau-Not club that me
I'm body 20 enjoy their usual after
noon with cards Pretty poinsc,tal
and carnations lent an air of vel
come ne the guests arrived from the
trim through the damp and cold an'
we're warmly greeted hy the charm
inc hostess The games had cha
added charm that always comes viii
wintry day with games beside the
fire" and the closing bell came al
too soon. Miss Curtis does not award
so Immediately following the game
covers were laid for a most enjoy
able luncheon of crramed turkey
olives nut bread saudfiches. TUT
fruit with whipped cream, and Gran
berry Ice The club members pres
cnt were Misses Grace Sockwell
Edna Ua2elWood. Frances Hum
phrcys, Bonita Thompson, Fanni'
Mae Ruckcr. Martha shelton Edn,
pendlcton. Fanny Fern Mas'erson
Edna Brown. Clara Davis, lwet'
pittman. Minnie Lcigh Dyer, Sophi'
Meyer and Mesddmos Harry /.
Kearns. Charles Austin and W. J
Rogers,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

o.
with keen interest q record at
tendance of members Of the =. T.. O
Society gathered Tuesday afternoon
~ the home Of the president, Mrs
q. n. BAH 1908 Harrison street
and though program was an
nounccd for the afternoon IN 'h'
Yearbook everything was waived
aside To give place 20 the report OF
the convention recently held ai
Hutchinson. Kan. Mrs e. q. Ross
had charge OF the social features and
between the two hostcsscs most
ENJOYABLE time was spent =. T. O
peurarts and the usual cwhlem'
were i'm evidence The member.
gave Mrs. Ball rapi attention as she
gave her clever ana interesting ac
count of the convention. many pa
pers and poems from the meeting
having part on the program Prov
ing a great satisfaction TO all was
the fact that no radical changes have
been made IN the constitution OF th'
society. the ritual.stic work remain
inr the same also All ie harmony
aud IN accordance with the wishe.
and principles ~ The entire sister
hood Announcement was made thai
the next convention viii Boz held u
Los Angeles. Cal. IN 1914 Attcl
the report vas made the guests were
invited into the dining room where
Mr.. Ross had everything charming
lv arranged iu the = w. q. colors OF
yellow and white Pretty yellow and
white shadrs over lighted candles
threw a soft glow over tho snowy
linen of the table. where an enjoy
able luncheon was served The only
out of-town guest present was Mrs
clifford Bralcy ~ Dalhart. though
many had intended 20 be- present and
were prevented on account OF "a,
weather The next meeting viii b,
hold With Mrs " y Harris 1910
Monroe street. December &c.
o.
Amarillo Club women are iudcbt
ed 10 Mrs ". \ Warner Of Claude
tor two very enjoyable and inter.
estng paper. che last week giv.ng
minute and dploriul description
Of the convention OF Women clubs
held recently n Corpus Christi and
nov She ha kiudk contributed hei
paper that She read al the convention
on Rural Woman clubs Mrs
Warner say the rural woman o. mo
greatest and most important produc
Or In the world hov about o. cts
women Read Nrs Warner. article
IL Uill lo you goud
My time is TOO short and my sub
I Iret too long 20 waste ans word on
an Introduction . am here because
1--we Texas am her 90 DO ali I car
20 help the rural and small towr
women 90 broader. happier woman
hood g. a more perfect conception
of hor own worth and a fuller ap
probation OF aer respousihiliti's and
oppor'un.te. in her own community
Two thirds 0f the women % Tex
as are rural women Or their strength
Were united. Organized and utilized
they would beromc the same po9ei
FOR good iu the country that orfaniz
ed vomanhood o. 10 our cities. and
believe We have reached place ir
! our hevrInpmeni o. nAi.0n nherl
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Home Rule button, and forth comes an
army, rebellion, sa secession, and a
new nation is born into the world, be-
fore whose fantastic presence you doff
your hat in quizzical homage.
This so-called '"Ulster" revolt has in
it so much of the elements of mock
heroics that it is almost impossible to
see anything in it but the ludicrous.
Imagine, if you can, a patch upon the
map of Ireland revolving against the
British Empire and establishing an in
dependent government It is incorrect
te speak Of Ulster asls ss,ns opposed to
Home Rule. Ulsfel OBTAINS nine
counties, in not more than three of
which are the Observation-Disclosures,
and even in these counties there is a
large Nationalist population. Belfast
the citadel of Unionsm, returns one
Nationalist to Parliament, and
throughout the rural districts there is
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
First of Series of Lectures for November will
he given on Sunday Evening
'8Why Church and Church Going People,.
Subject of Address by Archbishop
Special Music by Pro-
Cathedral Choir

pro-cathedral, there will be erected
a bronze statue Of Father Hennepin,
standing at the most notable point In
the avenue which bears his mama
near the house of worship erected BY
the church which he served.
While the ticket sale IL In progress
and the preparations are being made
for the seating and housing Of the
great audience, Father Cullen and hio
assistants are plunged deep In the L.
Dor of other preparations for the
event. Upon them falls al 1.-THE bur-
den Of keeping in running order the
whole machinery Of the undertaking,
and they are busted with almost
countless items Of detail. Their ar
rangements have so far progressed,
however. that they are able to an
nounce the program Of the first meet
ing next Sunday evening.
Music will figure in no small way
in the evenings entertainment. The
orchestra from st. Thomas Academy
will participate, and there will be a
great choir, grouped around and in
Guiding the choir of the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. This
choir, under the direction of Mr.. Ber
tram O'Bryan. will number sixty one
persons. First the quartette is com
prised of Mrs. William Hurley, So
prano; Mrs. e. Hermann. alto; Mr..
Charles Daubach, tenor, and MIR.
James Samson, bass. Miss Agnes
rendergast will be the accompanist.
The choir will be made UP as follows:
! Sopranos-Mmes. Hurley, Barrett,
Sandberg, Forbes, Misses M. Pasni.
Hale, Mcclure, Curran, M. Kennedy.
X. Kennedy, Rooney, Brennan, E. Sir
OILS, B. Sirois, Welter. Martineau, Nc
Gee, Jarrette, "A. Kelly p. Littel, Cor
coran. McGrory. Fitzgerald, Jennings,
Ulmer, Fay, Nightingale.
Altos-Mmes. Hermann. Mulheran.
Williams. North, MCGEE. Bland, Miss
es r. Mcclellan, F. Mcclellan. M
Kelly. ]. Littel, Morgan, Wheeler,
DonDero. O'Farrell, q. Pasnic, Ryion.
Tenors-Messrs. Daubach. Wicks.
Grattan, Coveny, Bazal, Waite. Rus
sell, Gleason.
Basses-Messrs. Samson, Moneee,
Weston, Cribby, Morrison. Koch,
Sandberg, Hickey, Forbes.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

that the 80 Polish girls recently re-
ported missing in Chicago are in
places just as secure and respectable"
It was suggested by Mr.. Andrew
shipman of New York that an effort
be made to procure legislation making
a declaration and recording of the
faith of each immigrant compulsory.
The final session, on Wednesday
afternoon. was taken up with "Solu-
tions," Archbishop Messmer presid-
ing. Resolutions were passed on the
various matters that had been under
discussion during the convention. The
resolutions were not lengthy, but were
very comprehensive. Every phase Of
the work was covered. The extern
sion Of the Church and the perfecting
Of the mission machinery was embod-
led in every resolution. The mission
aries both at home and abroad will
continue their work now confident
that their labors are appreciated and
that the prelates, clergy and laity are
unanimous in the desire to help them
and to improve the conditions under
which they are striving for their end.
The convention closed with a grand
farewell reception at the Copley-
Plaza. similar to the ones held there
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
HISTORIC MISSION CONGRESS
Mission Congress held in City of Boston last
Week Surpasses all Former Meetings
in Attendance and Interest
Impressive Religious Pageant Participated
in by Prelates, Clergy and Laity and
Witnessed by Thousands of
Citiz,ns
The Work of Church Extension is Aiding
Poor Parishes, Building Chapel Cars
Makes Gaines for the Church

nal O'Connen presided and introduced
Archbishop Bonzaro as the Papal rep.
resentative at the congress. Arch.
bishop Bonzano made an address, and
at it's conclusion bestowed the Apos-
tolic Benediction on the gathering.
Two other addresses were made, one
by Archbish op Quigley of Chicago,
who spoke of the need of more eff
cient methods Of keeping the mission
aries and their work before the PEG
pie. and the other by Bishop Schrembs
Of Toledo, who spoke Of ''The Spirit
of the Congress-"
Following this session an illustrated
lecture on the work of the chapel car
was given in Horticultural Hall by
Rev. William D. O'Brien, who has
Travelled hundreds of miles through
the Northwest with it. The principal
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Cardinal O'Connell delivered the
sermon-a welcome to the delegates
and an eloquent exposition of the
missionary situation-with special at
tention to the work still to be done.
For the Mass a special musical pro-
gram of great beauty was given, with
Pic de Luca, director of the cathedral
choir, as musical director, and Ed
ward P. Illingworth as organist. In
place of the regular cathedral choir
the Choral Union of the knights Of
Columbus, formed recently under d.
rection of Mr.. de Luca, sang the Mass.
A feature of the music was the sing
ing of new hymn by Cardinal O'Con-
nell, "The Hymn to the Holy Cross -
Cardinal O'Connell's sermon served
as an address of welcome. In part he
said:
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

If we are to believe the press dis
patches, Ireland will soon be in the
throes Of a terrible civil war. An army
Of 100000 men, organized, drilled and
equipped with the munitions of war,
is about to spring into existence; $751;
100000 is about <to be subscribed for
the widows and orphans of those who
are expected to fall in this fearful
strife; the articles Of provisional
government have been drawn up; Ul-
ster, loyal Ulster, is about to secede
from the British Empire; and the rev.
elry Of the Orange cohorts who were
wont to drink to the memory of the
"pious, glorious and immortal" will
never more be heard in the land. And
all for what? Because the Kings min
listers in their assembled wisdom, and
after forty years elaboration, are
about to have enacted a law giving
Home Rule to Ireland. You press the
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
). p. KYLE.

j. r. KYLE r.
Asst. Corporation Attorney st. Paul.
also q considerable sprinkiing Of Ma
tionalists. The other twenty-nine
counties are solidly Nationalist, and
this is the thing which proposes to
fight the British Empire. 1t would be
just about as sensible and feasible for
Ramsey, Anoka and Washington coun-
ties to, determine that, rather than
stand for the new tariff bill, they
would fight the United States.
Fighting the British Empire at any
time is no small undertaking, but
fighting it on Irish soil with the fight
ing race" rs a solid phalanx behind
the Empire. such as it has never been
before, is something which might
cause even the boldest and most pow
erful to pause.
We are told, in those same dis
patches, that the Unionists are drill
ing with wooden muskets now, and
the reason they are drilling with
wooden muskets, is that they are
afraid that il they drilled with neal
muskets, the government would seize
both them and the musketeers, too
But, it may be asked, when are they
going to have courage enough to drill
with real muskets? Parliament will
convene in about six months. In nine
months, at most, the Home Rule bill
will have become a law, and it is time
that some real preparations were be.
ing made for this terrible war "suct
a. the world has never seen before
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Boston is proud Of the privilege of
being the meeting place of a congress
SO exalted in its purpose and SO dis
tinguished in its membership, a con-
vention city whittier men come for the
discussion of every topic that can be
Of interest to man. She throws wide
the gates of her hospitality to gath
ering whose object is to spread the
the ends of the earth the knowledge
of Christ and the blessings of Chris
tian civilization.
Catholic Boston bids you a thou
sand welcomes. The church in Bos-
ton, which 100 years ago counted so
few that they could be shepherded by
those two apostolic sons of France,
.Cheverus and Matignon, both splen-
did types of the jealous missionary,
now numbers 100000 souls, and in
their name, as in my own, welcome
you all who have come here to take
part in the deliberations of the Sec
ond Catholic Missionary Congress-"
He outlined the work of the mis-
q sions and spoke of the part taken by
Boston in furthering the work of the
Extension Society. He spoke in par
ticular of the need of assistance to
the missionaries in the Philippines,
saying:
"Shall we permit it to be said that,
through the supineness and blind in.
difference Of Catholics in the United
States the fair fruit of the toll and
sweat and blood Of Spanish mission.
aries, Of the labors, sacrifices and so.
licitudes of three centuries of progress.
sive work over a vast territory, and
in the face of tremendous difficulties
shall be blighted and even, in wide
areas, threatened with destruction?
sshall we leave it to history to say
that what the Church in Spain Won
1T so heavy cost the Church in Amer
lea has lightly SURRENDERED"
The first business session was op
ened on Monday in Symphony Hall
when Archbishop Bruchesi of Mon
treal said the opening prayer. Card
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

business Of the afternoon session was
the address on the work of the So.
ciety for the Propagation Of the Faith,
delivered by Rev. Joseph McGlinchy,
archdiocesan director.
The Wednesday morning session
was devoted to Colonies" This all
important matter was discussed at
great length, the leaders being Rt
Rev. Denis J. Dougherty, D. D., Bishop
of Jaro, Philippine Islands; Ri. Rev
Bishop Jones Of Porto Rico. RI. Rev
G. w. Currier, D. D., of Matanzas
Rev. George Caruana, former Score
tary of the Apostolic Delegate to the
Philippines. |.s
These men who have had actual ex.
perience in foreign fields made known
the difficulties under which the work
is to be done, and their hopes for the
future. The clergy and prelates lis.
tened attentively to their addresses,
which made known more eloquently
than ever before the demands for sto
lid unswerving loyalty and never.
ceasing activity on the part of the
men and women who go into foreign
lands to spread the gospel.
Immigration was discussed at the
afternoon session. The discussion
brought forth the expression from
many Of the delegates that much Of
the reports about the wholesale white
slave traffic regarding girl Immigrants
are manufactured by the "reformers'
themselves and based not on fact. One
Of the speakers, Father Henry Of the
mission of Our Lady of the Rosary II
Manhattan, said: I'VE hear a lo
nowadays about missing foreign-bor1
girls who are morally waylaid in thi.
country. Little or no truth is In thes.
iverse reports that have been goint
broadcast for years. Under my owl
nose and supervision 10 such reputee
cases have been thoroughly invest.
gated by me in New York with thu
net result that each one of them wer,
ultimately found In estimable and vir
tuous employment. and 1t Is probabl,
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
IRISH HERO HoNoRED
Memorial to Colonel MyIss o'ReIIly At
Fines In cavan.

Memorial TO Colonel MyIes O'Hellly ss
Fines In cavan.
Amid impressive and enthusiastic
scenes the memorial to Colonel Myles
o'Reilly ("the slasher") was recently
unveiled in the village Of Finea
County Cavan), which the great Irish
soldier has made famous by his heroic
defense Of the bridge during the wars
of 1916.
A special mass for the Order OF
Foresters, that was largely represent
ed, was celebrated In the Cavan Ca
thedral and Father Magee made N
address. At Finea the chair was +ak-
en- by Very Rev. Father O'Daly, p. p,
who spoke of the historical memories
connected with the place and the cele-
bration and declared that he was
proud to be the presiding officer. The
deeds of the days of old, that they had
met to commemorate, would endure,
he said, so long as the hills stood
around Finea, and would be timu-
,ous to the people in the work of plac-
ing Ireland in her rightful place
among the nations of the earth.
The Grafton was by Very Rev. Can
on Langan, Banagher, for a long time
the rector of Abbeylara, in which par
ish Finea is situated.
The memorial is in the form of
magnificent Celtic cross of stone,
about ~ feet In height, mounted on a
suitably inscribed pedestal of stone.
A great crowd was present at the
exercise and the speakers were en-
Enthusiastically cheered.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
THE HOME RULE
SITUATION
Summary of the Present Political
Situation in Ireland at the
Present Time
Misleading Press Reports Of the Inn
60 lance Of Ulster Movement e
--Corson Not Taken Seri-
ously
Insignificance of Corson's Army aud
His Desire to Become a Political
d. Hero has Caused Hin to
Ignored

Especially written for the Irish Standard
by John p. Kyle, Assistant Corporation
Attorney, St. Paul.