davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

The Irish Standard since ito RE-
ORGANIZATION has been putting
forth every effort, to make this paper
THE GREATEST IRISH CATHOLIC
WEEKLY AND FAMILY PAPER In
the country. They have secured the
services Of the ABLEST WRITER'S
on IRISH and RELIGIOUS oUEs-
TIoNs. While the circulation Of the
paper has increased very rapidly. the
publishers feel that the paper should
reach every CATHOLIC HOME. TO
MORE SPEEDILY ATTAIN THIS
END they offer the following vAIiU-
ABLE PRIZES 10 an inducemsnt to
those who would like to see the USE
fulness of this paper extended:
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

Il assure you and pledge you my word
Of honor that will restore to you your
noble heritage. I will make your old
cultivated language re-echo the hills
and valleys again; no longer will the
stranger insult your fair brow. shall
stand with thee until death itself, and
by the martyred heroes that sleep in
their Irish graves tonight you shall yet
be the proud mother of old, with all
nations fiocking to your hearth to re-
ceive the knowledge that you, and you
alone, possess"
The Irish mother is the same good
character wherever she goes. We
have seen her during the war of the
Revolution doing the same noble work
for humanity she was accustomed to
in her native land. She stands on
Broadway, New York. with folded
arms, as the gallant Sixty-ninth
marches to the front-which carried
hundreds Of her children to their
graves, but she gloried in the deed. In
deed America should be proud Of the
Irish mother. Everything that is
noble and good in its institutions was
brought here and planted by her. She
was to be found among the fever
stricken victims in the hospital, COM
forting the distressed in their homes,
instructing the youth in the faith Of
her fathers-always ready to help hui
manity at all times and in all places.
She is surely worth remembering.
I can see her tonight from this hall
in that land beyond the foam, on her
knees offering up prayer for those
that are dead and for those gone over
the seas. can see her throwing
forth her soul in sorrow at wake,
re-echoing the mountainside with her
wail-but at the coming fair she is
jolly and gay, trying at all times to
be happy and good.
Historians will come and go. and
writer's will paint the deeds of great
men and women. Monuments will rise
from many q grave, but the greatest
and noblest monument in the world
today, which, will stand the elements
of time. whose tower of strength will
never yield to wind and storm, is the
hospitality, purity and virtue of that
good Irish mother.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

harvest work is done.
Corrymeela, Croakhnakeela, Clogher,
Cahi- civeen,
Cappaharoe, Carrigaloe, Cashel and
Goshen,
Castelfinn and Carrigtohill, Crumlin,
Clara, Clane,
Carrigholt. Carrigaline, Cloughjordan
and Coolrain.
The dreamy little villages, where by
the fires at night
Old Shanachies with ghostly tale the
boldest hearts alright,
The grooming of the wind-blast is the
wailing Banshee's cry,
And when the silver hazels stir they
say the fairies sigh,
Kilfenora, Kilfinnane, Kinnity, Killy-
lea,
Kilmoganny, Kiltamagh, Kilronan and
Kirea,
Killashandra, Kilmacow, kidney,
Killashee.
Killenaule. Killingshall, Killorglin and
Killeagh.
Leave the little villages-oer the
black seas go,
Learn the strangers welcome, learn
the exile's woe,
Leave the little villages, but think
not to forget
Altar they'll rise before your eyes, to
rack your bosoms yet;
Moneymore, Moneygall, Monivea and
Moyne,
Mullinahone, Mullinavatt, Mullagh
and Mooncoin,
Shanagolden, Shanballymore, Stranor-
lar and Slane,
Toberaheena, Toomyvara, Tempo and
Strabane.
On the Southern llanos-north where
strange light CLEANS,
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08
The castsIIane Marriage Case.

AS our readers know, Count Boni de
Castellane has been successful In his
appeal against the first decision Of the
Roman tribunal of the Rota, that the
nullity of his marriage with Miss
Anna Gould had not been established.
AS Madame Gould has the right to ap-
peal, and as the defender of the mar
riage bond probably will do so, this
does not settle the case finally. Yet,
as the affair has special interest for
Americans, and as so many unreson-
able things are being said about 1t. an
explanation of what has been done
must be acceptable.
First Of all we must remark that to
make the Pope responsible for the de.
cision Is utterly unreasonable. The
case has been In the eminently re-
spectacle tribunal OF the Rota, before
three judges learned in canon law who
have published not only their judy
ment, but the principles on which 1t
rests. OF course the Pope could re-
verse decision Of any of his courts,
but the case Of his doing so is prac.
tically impossible. The court of jus
tice in the Roman Cur'a is, at least, as
efficient as anywhere else, in the
world. The way Of the appeal is wide
open to dissatisfied suitors; SO, as a
matter Of fact, the procedure there is
much the same as elsewhere.
The Rota has not granted Count
Boni divorce. It has declared his
marriage null and void from the be.
ginning by reason of an essential de-
feet, and its reasons ought to be clear
to any intelligence. A marriage Is
null and void when the contract con-
tains a condition, expressed or under.
stood. affecting the essential nature
Of marriage. The Castellane-G Gould
marriage contained such a condition
on the part Of Miss Anna Gould; there.
fore It was null and void from the be-
ginning. Count Boni de Castellane
had to establish the fact. He showed
by the testimony of three witnesses
that Miss Anna Gould had said before
the ceremony took place that she was
doubtful of the proposed union, and
that should it turn out badly she
would get divorce. while others
proved that she constantly reasserted
this intention almost from the very
wedding day.
All this was established sufficiently
at the first hearing; but though one
inexperienced in the minute exact.
ness Of the Roman courts might have
thought 1t sufficient to settle the mat.
ter in favor Of Count de Castellane
the judges thought otherwise. One
may have an erroneous idea regarding
the lawfulness Of divorce, and may
even view it with certain vague com
placency az . means Of escape from
possible difficulties in the future, and
yet have the prevailing intention t.
contract Christian marriage. In suct
a case the error Is chiefly in the in
tellect: . contract and its condition,
are acts Of the will. The intention O
the person 10 not to contract marriag,
As he or she, understands it, but t,
contract marriage as instituted b!
Christ. This intention outweighs an.
mere velleites Of vague complacency
and consequently the marriage will b,
valid. This, then, was the crucia
question. Was Miss Anna Gould's cas-,
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08
THE LITTLE VILLAGES

The following poem by an Irish
Canadian priest, the Rev. James B..
Dollard, whose pen name, "Slieve.
namon," is well known, is quoted in
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

Many yearning exile sees them In
his dreams;
Dying voices murmur (passed all !.
pain and care),
"Lo, the little villages, God has
heard our prayer"
Lisdoonvarna, Lissadil, Lisdargan,
Lisnaskea,
Portglenone, Portarlington, Fortuna,
Portmagee,
Clondalkin and Clongowan, Cloondara
and Clonae,
God bless the little villages and keep
them night and day!
The Irish standard., 1913-11-08

band In case Of trouble, answered that
she had told her the contrary. But
even this would not prove fixed in
tention against the many witnesses on
the other side.
The case having been thus present
ed to the judges their decision might
have been toreseen. Madame Gould
had at the time of her marriage given
her consent under condition opposed
to an essential Of marriage, namely,
It's perpetuity; hence the marriage
was null and void. She had never re.
voked that condition but had perse.
vered in it; hence there was no place
for any argument that the defect at
the time Of the marriage contract had
been healed subsequently. Some sug-
gest that the case of Count Castellane
Is the result Of conspiracy. This
would mean that all hts witnesses
have per1ured themselves by agree
ment. OF this there is no sign. The
judges cross.examined them very care
fully. as the process shows, and be-
sides it is antecedently improbable
that so many persons. including good
practical Catholics. an American lady
and an AngloFrench, both Protes.
tants, should have lent Themselves to
such. wickedness in order to crafty
such a one as Count Boni de Castel.
lane. But supposing 1t to have been
80. 1t would not cast any reflection on
the Roman tribunal. This like every
other court, must decide. according ia
the law and the evidence. 1t has mo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22
THE GASOLINE GAME BAG.

The evil and unsportsmanlike
practice of pursuing wild game by
means of a gasoline launch, Is about 10
be put to an end, if a bill now before
bill, we are somewhat ashamed to
own, was inspired by the practices of
Lake county hunters.
Many and perhaps all of the men
who have made use of the motor boat
to pursue wild fowl here in Lake
county, fancy themselves true sports
men They would scorn to indulge
in what is known as pot hunting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22

THINGS TO FORGET.
If you tall fellow ahead of
crowd.
A leader of men, marching fearless and
proud.
And ycu know of n tale whose mere
telling aloud
Will cause his proud head to in anguish
be bowed.
It's "A pretty good plan to forget Ii.
If you know of skeleton hidden away
In a closet, and guarded. and kept from
the day
In the dark; and whose showing, whose
sudden display.
Would cause grief and sorrow and life
long disnay,
It's pretty good plan to forget IL.
III you know of a thing that will dark
the joy
OF man or "a woman. a girl boy.
That VIII wipe out a smile. or the least
way annoy
fellow. cause any gladness to
cloy.
It's pretty good plan to forget IT.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22
HOME RULE BY ALL MEANS.

Lake County has a right to expect
many things from the present Gen
sral Assembly. One measure it wants
above all others, for its cities-home
rule. Give us this, and we can take
care of ourselves. 1t is the most
democratic measure, not in a par
tlsan sense, that could be passed at
this time.
We in Lake County cannot see the
justice of limiting us to an expan-
sion pace that represents the growth
of stand-still town. We progress
as fast in five years as the older cities
do in twenty-five and to hitch us to
their wagon is an arbitrary boss rule.
Many meritorious measures have
been introduced already, and if they
are enacted into laws, SO much the
better for the whole state, but few
have been introduced that go to
fundamentals of civil government.
The unvarnished fact is that this
great state of Indiana, about which
campaign orators spout glibly and
volubly, is one of the most unpro-
gressive in the union in the matter
of twentieth century legislation. Be-
cause we have no scandals that stir
the state from one end to the other,
we continue in sort of a stupor.
satisfied with the old order of things.
because cunning bsses make us like
them, or at least because they keep
us in docile state of mind.
1t would be expecting too much
that our method of legislation should
be regenerated all at once. but home
rule for the cities would be a big stem
in the right direction.
1t would pay the various civic
bodies of the Calumet region well to
keep a powerful lobby at the state
capital to stir up state wide interest
and state wide demand for home
rule.
And to think that at this very time
there is strong designing lobby al
indianapolis that is actually trying te
foist upon the cities the disreputable
gray wolf system by which all thu
power would again be centralized il
lack pot splitting aldermen, whs
could divy up by means of the com
mittee system. Our present system
though far from perfect would b,
more desirable, the commission form
of government would be still better
but the best of all would be home rul
by which we could devise system
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22

minute of the time during working"
hours because some is paying for it
and is therefore entitled to all of it.
Suppse you earn n yearly salary of
$4,000. and work eight hours a day
and four on Saturday." says the Tele-
graph. You receive 80 for every
hour of the forty-four you work. Did
you earn it,
If you are late every day Oh So If
you gossip every little while with the
office force; if you spend more than
the allotted time for lunch; if you
30 private business during your
working hours; you will lose probab-
ly half an hour a day or rather your
employer will lose it, And at your
rate of pay this will be loss to him
of just $40 a year. And YOU have
been overpaid by just that amount.
ITO be successful you do not need
to watch the clock. save to be pune
tual and scrupulous of your employ
er's time. 1t Is paid for whether you
work or loaf This, is small mat
ter, but it is important 1t lies at
the basis of real success.
'Loafing that nets you $40 is just
grating. And you are not the man
to go out and shout about the gang
in politics or business. You are a
member in good standing SO long as
you graft s1T0 off your employer 4"
The subject is pertinent The
Telegraph writer assumes that saiari-
ed men are paid on a time basis. so
much an hour. The work of some
salaried men, which is fully accepta-
bic to their employers, may not de-
pend on the number of hours they
keep at 1t, but rather on the results
| they achieve. When they may seem
TO be loafing. for example, they may
| be performing their keenest brain
work on behalf of their employers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22

To such perhaps, it has never oc-
CURED that taking SO great an adj
vantage of game, as the pursuit of it
by motor boat affords, is unprincipil-
ed and yellow.
At the best, or the worst, accord
ing as you view it. the hunter has
much in his favor, when the deadly
character of his weapon is taken into
consideration, and pitting his intel!i-
gence against the instinct of the wild
creature he pursues. But at least
there is the element of skill which
enters into the bringing down of a
fowl on the wing by man IN row
boat, or on dry land. as against the
fieetness of the bird. When, how
ever, the hunter is able by mechani-
cal device, to cheat his prey at its
own game, the odds are all against
the latter.
A true sportsman with an Unborn
sense of the principles of sportsman
ship-of which, alas, there are toe
few-would derive no satisfaction
from so uneven a chase. The same
amount of credit and no more as due
than belongs to the pot-hunter, who
by means of an electric bulls eye
lures his land prey to it's doom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22
FOR MARRIED MEN.

Really men ought to be ashame,
If themselves, especially marie,
men. How many of you does this APP
ply to-?
Last Sunday an Atchison man
snoozed in bed until IL a. m. Then
he arose, dressed 1eisureIy, had a
nice breakfast, read the papers,
smoked, loafed. ate nice dinner,
read some more papers, smoked.
oafed. took a nap and in the even
ing ate lunch, a little, smoked,
loafed and was as agreeable as
only thoroughly worthless man
knows how to be. His wife arose
early. scrubbed the children and
got them off to Sunday school.
cooked breakfast, cleaned up the
house, cooked dinner. picked up
things after her husband and the
children, did some darning, got a
Sunday night lunch. washed up the
dishes, sorted out the clothes, put
on the boiler ready for the wash
ing next day, darned some more
night when the children went to
bed one of them said to another:
Isn't 1T nice to have papa home all
day? He is so much pleasanter
than mama Isn't that the way?
Worthless people always get the
bouquets.
Pretty faithful picture isn't it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22
THE DAY IN
CONG r E S S
SENATE.

SENATE.
Convened at noon.
Senator Root in speech declared
United states should either submit
Panama free tolls question to impair
tial arbitration or retire from position
taken.
Passed resolution providing $4,000
for inaugural ceremonies
Adopted resolution appointing Judge
George Gray of Delaware a regent of
Smithsonian Institution.
Adjourned at SAL p. m. until noon
today.
HOUSE.
Convened at noon.
Resumed consideration of army APP
preparation bill.
Currency reform committee listened
to views of former Representative
Charles \. Fowler of New Jersey on
revision of monetary system.
Agricultural products schedule of
tariff was subject of hearing again be-
fore ways and means committee.
Secretary Fisher gave Indian affairs
committee his version of controversy
over Usage Indian lands
Agreed to further conference on Bur-
nett Dillingham; immigration bill.
Representative Stanley urged before
commerce committee passage of his
bill to prevent mining and manufacture
ing firms from owning railroads which
transport their goods
Shipping Trust investigating COM
mittee resumed its hearing, F. NJ. Bull
testifying.
Unfavora BILE report Of army engi-
neers on $40, 100000 impounding reser-
voir project for headwaters of Ohio
River. submitted by War Department
Passed military appropriation bill
carrying s93,s30,1T7
Began consideration of river and
harbor appropriation bin, carrying
s4o,sT2,915.
Adjourned at $50 D. m. until moor
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22
Up and Down in
IN d. A ~ A
DEATH CALLS OLDEST WOMAN.

DEATH CALLS OLDEST WOMAN.
Death called four aged residents OF
Bartholomew County yesterday. They
were Mrs Catherine Deitz, 9S years
old and Frederick Ulrich, 80 years old.
both of Columbus; William Crosier, SO
years old. of Walesboro, and William
TuI 81 years old, of Grammer. Mrs.
Deitz was the oldest woman in the
county Mr.. Ulrich was the founder
and chief supporter of the Columbus
German Methodist Church. Mr.. Crosier.
q bachelor. fell dead while sitting chat
ting with neighbor-
retail. GROCERS MEET TODAY.
Between $50 and goo delegates from
ALI parts of the state are expected in
Fort WAYNE today to attend the thir-
tenth annual convention of the Indi-
ana Retail Merchants Association.
which will be in session at Fort Wayne
for three days. Elaborate preparations
have been made by the Fort Wayne
association for the event. which will be
better attended and of more interest
than any of recent years. The address
of welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Grice this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22
KNIGHTsTowN MAN MISSING.

Bresnas Porter, so years old, has
been missing from his home since last
Tuesday. He was last seen that night
in a drug store, and when he failed to
apper the next day it was thought that
he had gone to join his wife, who is
visiting in Cincinnati. When it was
found he had not appeared there search
was made. but no trace of him has
been found. He is of medium height,
with iron gray hair and gray eyes, and
was huckster by occupation.
OPPOSE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
South Bend and Mishawaka manu-
facturers will oppose Mrs. w. e. Mil
lers proposed law, providing an eight
hour working day for women. which
is now before the Indiana Legislature.
They will have the assistance OF Sena-
tor John A. Hibberd of South Bend.
who Will seek to amend the bill so as
to provide a fifty-four-hour week in
stead of the forty-eight- hour schedule.
The manufacturers of the two cities
held a secret meeting last night A
committee has been selected to appear
before the joint caucus of the Senate
and House Thursday night.
WAS ONCE NOTED ACTRESS.
Mrs. Victoria Sutherland, T2 years
DID, whose maiden name was Victoria
Dennis, but who was known through
out the world for many years by her
stage name of May Howard, died at
tho Jail residence in Shelbyville at an
early hour yesterday morning. bring
ing to a sad ending a life of expert
ences as varied as ever fall to the lot
of morta1s.
HIGH WAITE RECEDEs.
Falling water at all points above
Evansville brings the end CT that city's
flood in sight. but colder weather which
set in promises to aggravate suffering
in the inundated districts before the
water recedes altogether.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22
AN ExCUSABLE ERROR.

Representative vanHorne has
introduced a bill giving Indiana
cities power to replace their city
governments with commissions
He has confined it to cities be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 people,
thereby cutting out Lake county
cities except East Chicago, probab-
" not an oversight.
The bill should be amended to
take in cities of 10. 900 and over
Then Hammond and Gary would
come within its provisions.-Gary
Tribune.
The bill DOES include Hammond
Probably the esteemed Tribun,
thought that Hammond had owe
$4,000 people and was shut out of tn,
bill on that account. According t,
the L. S. census taken two years ag,
Hammond had at that time 20,0e;
people. But the bill we admit shout.
include Gary. by all means an,
should not be passed unless it does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22
MIGHT ASLO KEEP STILL.

Man signing himself John w. Will
heckle Mr. Wilson.
He writes the President-elect
among other things: your
brains and keep your mouth shut"
John W. Williams. of New York,
might recall the response of the stage
manager to the objector in the West
ern music hall" Howsomever and
Notwithstanding which Miss Birdie
Maginnis will now sing Down in the
Valley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-22

man in Hammond. When this 35-hair
cut business is in operation a little
longer these BARRIERS will be seeking
United States senatorships.
1T must be awfully disconcerting to
the young father to have some of his
aunts make clothes for one baby and
then be surprised with triplets.
OZARK legislator has introduced bill
compelling lobbyists to wear green
suits, brown ties and red hats How
picturesque hizzoner and the Gary DEL
egation would look fighting for the
second-class city bill in case the rule
obtained in Indianny.
NEW HAVEN and Hartford railroad
has forbidden it's employees to quarrel
with their wives Why not a supple
mentary manifesto requiring the wives
to obey their husbands?
RIOT reported in the Wyoming leg
islatchoor In the event the cowboy
statesmen get balled up in the middle
of the proceedings they might wire
down for a Gary alderman to come up
TO direct the show TO a finish.
OH, You GEORGE.
(From Woodrow Wilson's Lsfe OF
George Washington
This was not Washington's first
adventure in love, but it was his last
and gave him quiet joy which stood
him in stead whole lifetime.
! No young Virginian could live
twenty-six years amidst fair women
in that hale and sociable colony
| without being touched again and
| again by the quick passion. and this
| man had the blood of lover beyond
| his fellows
| TAKING advantage of THE TINES par
eel post want ads Mrs. Hennery Cold
bottle gets dozen of fresh eggs from
| Ross township every day.
| MCLURE'S MAGAZINE joyfully an
| nounces that it will increase it's edi-
| torials from 10 to is. The magazine
buyer would feel better IL the editorials
We're left out altogether.
| SOME wives of business men are so
| jealous that they insist that their hub
bies dictate their correspondence to
| dictaphones.
ANDY CARNEGIE has set aside $4.-
600. 900 for church organs. The poor
steel worker who would like to borrow
| a few dollars can console that a few
| notes are available.