davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-07-26

This work by the Rev. DIR. McGinnis
has been published by Herder during
the past year. DR.. McGinnis is pro-
fessor OF History and English and
Director Of Studies in ST. Thomas
College. ST. Paul. The work is unique
in that it is perhaps the only work
written OH this subject that holds up
to view the dogma f..the Communion
of Saints and examines 1t from every
standpoint, though several works
there are that explain the doctrine
from some particular viewpoint.
DIR. Mctiinnis' work. however, takes
lis through the whole range of the
subject, and in the words of Arch
bishop Ireland III his long ana schol-
arly introduction to the work: ut Is
an instructive and timely book. AS
us with "a comprehensive and schol-
arly exposition OF the Communion Of
Saints"
Catholics as a rule have been ac-
clstomcd to look upon this great doc
true; seldom do they go into the his
tory of the subject and view it in all
it's grandeur.
The object of the author in writing
this work was to show this glorious
doctrine in all its pristine splcndor.
In order to do this he first places the
dogma itself on n solid basis. Begin
ming with the idea of worship ana
alteration he explains the various
forms Of each, showing their intimate
connection with truo religion and the
distinctions between true and false
worship. A special feature of this
, part is study upon the word, adore,
which was so frequently IL stumbling
the Saints.
The doctrine is shown to be coeval
with the Apostles. and indeed trace
able to the Old Testament. A nat
ural transition brings us to the sub
ject of Invocation of the Saints. II
it is proven that we can worship the
| Saints in an inferior sense, then it IS
! logical to invoke them. Invocation
naturally presupposes the power of
Importation inherent in the Saints,
whence the subject OF Intercession
| follows as a matter Of course. II,
this chapter the author goes into the
subject Of grace and merit showing
that all depends on the merits of
Christ and that it is through these
merits that the Saints are able to
| intercede for us.
Since the Church Suffering is an in
tegral part of the great Christian or
ganization, we have two chapters on
of Purgatory, and another proving
| the antiquity of the suffrages for the
| dead, as we'll as the continuous GUS
tom of Christcndom in praying fol-
and to those souls. Special chapters
on the Blessed Virgin, the Martyrs
and the Angels, bring the first part
to close.
In the second part of the work the
author considers the subject Of Ven
Grafton. If 1t is right and logical t
invoke their intercession. then wer
The Irish standard., 1913-07-26
Risky.

Briggs-1 see the English women
who are health faddists are wearing
their hair unconfined.
Griggs-Mine wore hers that way
one night. and it fell out Of the win
dow.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02

81 commit my soul into the hands of my Savior, in full conf
dence that having redeemed it and washed it in His most precious
blood He will present it faultess before the throne of my Heavenly
Father; and entreat my children to maintain and defend at al!haz-
ards and at any cost of personal sacrifice the blessed doctrine of the
complete atonement Of sin through the blood of Jesus Christ, once
offered and Though that alone
The above is the opening paragraph of the will of Pierpont
Morgan, who died at Rome March 81. In it there is a trust and
a fulness which comprehends the teachings of Christ and shows a
resignation to Providence which is sublime. This will teaches a
eood. lesson to the world. 1t shows that this man, who was a mas
ter in finance and whose mind was supposed to be full of business
and of worldly affairs, realized the source of his creation and the
goodness, greatness and glory of God and the immeasurable love
and boundless sacrifice of the Savior. Pierpont Morgan, tho a king
in the realm of finance, humbled himself before God and meekly
asked that ablution and that acceptance which even the most incon-
spicuous in life must seek before the blood of Jesus can be applied.
We would not have it understood that Mr.. Morgans wealth was ex
pected to excuse or release him from the requirements God has i'm
posed upon every human being, but we are somewhat prone to think
o; such as he as having hearts into which the sunshine of Jesus rare
1y enters, that it is consoling to realize again that the high as well
the low humble themselves before God. Then. too, Mr.. Morgans
conspicuous place in the world makes it possible for what he said
to reach a larger audience and be more seriously considered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02
FRED'S CHANGE OF HEART

"Since his retirement from the A.. & M. College, because of
petty politics and legislative manipuaions in the affairs of that in
stitution, Prof. Hardy has been serving as president of Baylor Uni
yerstv. one of the largest educational institutions in Texas"
The above appeared in the Jackson Daily News Of last Sunday,
in connection with an item which gave an account of Prof J. c.
Hardy having been chosen dean of the agricultural department of
the University Of Arkansas. We would like to know if our friend
Sulens of the Daily News has experienced a change of heart to-
wards Prof. Hardy. He has of late had his batteries turned on
President Hightower of the A. & M. College, but newspaper read
es in the state remember the hot shot he poured in on Prof. Hardy
when that gentleman was under an investigation by the board of
trustees of the A. & NJ. College, and if our memory serves u Alright
in substance the following language appeared in the editorial col
umns of the Jackson Daily News at that time with reference to Mr.
Hardy: 1--WE propose to keep up the fight on Hardy until he is
forced to retire" Did our friend Fred compel Hardy to retire, and
is he now endeavoring to atone for what he said about Prof. Hardy
at that time?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02
GOTERNOR BREW WEIR rs RIGHT

Whenever Governor Brewer of Mississippi is criticised he gen.
eraly has an answer ready that is conclusive, and he leaves the field
with his banner flying. For example, recently he issued a pardon
to a negro convicted in Lincoln county on the charge of selling IL
quor. The negro in the past had been a somewhat persistent Of
fender. The last time he was given aggregate of fines and impris-
onnent which would keep him on the county farm the full two
years allowe5 by law. Governor Brewer was appealed to, after the
negro had served seventeen months, and it was shown that the prs-
oner had been kept shackled night and day for FIVE months. A
number of public officials and citizens certified that the darky had
been punished sufficiently. In part answer to the criticisms directed
at him by the more extreme element for the pardon, Governor
Brewer said:
81 know some people have no mercy in their hearts and are in
favor of visiting the maximum punishment authorized by law on
every unfortunate person who commits crime, but think the object
and purpose of the criminal. law is to reform rather than destroy"
The esteemed Governor has the proper conception of the ma
chinerv of Justice. There are many who think the law should be
A matter of vengeance. "Vengeauce is NINE will repay, saith
the Lord" And His Son has laid upon US the Injunction of mercy
rather than that of harsh judgment,-Mobile (Ala) Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02

Have you ever seen SO many careless
people with sallow, rough faces, wrink-
ly hollow cheeks, also freckle faces and
coarse pores, walking the streets. in
stores, on street cars, and at social
gatherings? They ought to know that
their W friends turn from them with
disgust.
Freckles, coarse pores, pimples are
an ugly sight in society and in business
life. Refined folks usually avoid meet
ing those with repulsive looks. The
very worse case of freckles, pimples,
coarse pores, blackheads, rough wrinkl-
ed skin, a positively be got rid Of
with 'YAAK- plumpia,' there is beauty
in every box. 1t is a wonderful pro-
duct, and makes the face satin-smooth,
plump, brilliant and extremely young
looking. The greatest preparation in
the world for quick results. 'YAAK-
plumpia' is delicate, harmless, and fas-
cinating to the skin, absolutely free
from dangerous drugs. 1t is purely
vegetable herbs, Oils of Nuts, Llly-bulb
Juice, Olive Oils, Cocnnut Chips and
Otter of Roses, which gives the face a
satin, youthful glow. Apply a little at
night and every morning, and you will
quickly see a quick change. Just try
it and be convinced. 'YAAK- plumpia'
gives a rich, pearly white, velvety skin,
and contains special ingredients for
what it claims. Just ask anybody who
has used it and you will hear of quick
results, even the first application will
amaze you. Get it to-day, and don't
delay it until to- morrow and permit
those ugly features on your face. You
will only be disliked by your %neighbors,
and they gossip about you.
| d1Qt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02
Il TOAST TO 1.-THE CENT? EMEN."

A friend, whose name we best not give. gave US the following
information:
AT a parental gathering recently a lady toasted THE Gentle
men" as follows: Blessm. They share our joys, they double our
sorrows, they triple our expenses, they quadruple our cares, they
excite our magnanimity, they increase our selfrespect, awaken our
affection, control our property and outmaneu,e US in everything.
This would be a dreary world without them. In fact, may say
without fear of successful contradiction. that without them this
wouldn't be much of a world anyhow. We love them and the dear
things cannot help it. We control them and the precious fellows
don't know it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02

We note from our ~neighbor. the Winona Times. that the people
of Montgomery are in behind the board of supervisors of that coun-
tv about "secrct caucus methods with regard to their monthly do
ings. The public naturally wants to know what their officers are do
ing, and has a right to demand that the supervisors of any county
publish their proceedings. Publicity generally means money in the
pockets of the taxpayers. The day is past when public officials may
deny the taxpayers access to every detail of their official acts. We
are surprised that the good old county of Montgomery should have
| a board of supervisors who would refuse the publication of the pro-
ceedings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02

'YAAK- plumpia' sells everywhere in
America for $l.00 per box, and also Soc
per box, two sizes only. If your IA
cial blemishes are of long standing
neglected, it is better that you should
get the larger size box. You will sure
ly need it for necessary results. When
you open q jar of 'YAAK- plumpia' the
Otter-of. Roses fragrance rises as dainty
and fresh as the real rose blossom. Be-
ware of substitutes, don't listen to it,
but demand YAK Ask the drug
gists for it, they ge. it from the whole
saler, and ii they haven't it either size
box will be shipped dir, ct to your ad-
dress, parcels post prepaid, by any of
the Chicago firms below. Send your
money order to any firm you select and
put 'YAAK' on your shopping list to-
day. There is nothing on the market
can equal it. 'YAAK' does not give
Samples, the ingredients are special
and costly to prepare.
'YAAK-plumpia' is the greatest pre-
paration in the world for identifying
the skin of all ugly facial blemishes
towards a velvesy, plump, youthful ap,
Buck & Rayner Drug Co Chicago, III.
Seigel Cooper & Co.,
The Big Fair Store,
The Public Drug Co.,
The Economical Drug Co.,
Boston Store, i"
R%osthchiId's Big Store, "
LOCAL SALES ACT. WANTED
for sole handling of 'YAAK- plumpia.
For information write to the
YAAK-plumpia Mfg. Co.
Department IA. CHICAGO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02

In one of our %neighboring schools the teacher was instructing a
class in composition and said: "You should not attempt any fight
of fancy; simply be yourselves and write what is in you. Do not
not initiate any other persons writing or draw information from out
side sources" As a result of this advice. one bright lad turned in
the following: 1--WE should not attempt any flights of fancy. but
write what IS in US. In me there is my stomach, lungs, liver. two
apples. one piece of pie, one stick of lemon candy and my dinner
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02
THE HISTORY or THE WORLD

In the beginning was made Adam. One day he had a pain in
his side, and 10! the next moment Eve stood before him. Then
came the Garden of Eden, the apple tree, the serpent, temptation,
the fatal bite and Punishment from the Garden. Followed this the
flood. Noah's Ark, the landing, the peopling of the world, the hea-
then period, ]. Caesar, St. Patrick, Bill Bryan, the tariff question,
George Wooley, the hobblc skirt, John Geiger, the Merry Widow,
the Mobile Bill and Woodrow Wilson. "Class in history dismissedr'
Exchange.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02

The old, old cry is being rehearsed in Congress by the republi-
cans, and. too. by the protective tariff press of the country. that the
tariff is being assaulted by its enemies and that its friends should
revise it. The republicans have had many years into which to re-
wise the tariff and give the people relief, but they failed to improve
the opportunity. A protective tariff now in the Goth century is un-
just and is government sanction of robbery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02

California is clearly within her rights in the matter of the pas
sage of an alien land law. The Japs have been playing the bigoty
act for several years and it is about time that Uncle Sam should
build an adequate navy and take the little yellow imps across his lap
and warm the gable end of their trousers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02

Bryan and Clark have buried the Ratchet, but covered it, with
tomahawks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02

Bryan did another great big thing when he declined to serve
wine at a dinner given in honor of the foreign ambassadors. Ding a
precedent if it isn't right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
THE CAMINETTI SCANDAL
A Reader Calls for a New Commits.
sioner Of immigration.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Caminetti McReynolds- Nc
Nab incident may be closed 80 FAR as
the Wilson administration is concerned,
but the thinking women Of this country
consider IL far from closed
According TO the public press. the Digs
Caminetti crime against the Mann white
slave" act was committed last March In
the State OF California. where later the
Secretary OF State. William Jennings
Bryan, was sent by President Wilson on
matters concerning the alien land BILL
How does il happen that I'm seeking a
Commissioner of Immigration Secretary
Bryan and President Wilson should sew
eral months after the commission OF the
Diggs- Caminetti crime select for this Of
fee the father of one OF these criminals
Is there such a tremendous lack or repl'
table Americans who would take once
that the administration must make ths
selection? or was the elder Caminetu
given this appointment in order that Dc
might secure political influence at Wash
ngton TO help his degenerate son!
The crime committed by Caminetus
son. man of twenty-SeFen wears VIZ"
wife and children. is particularly repus
nant to women I'm that he debauched
respectable young girl OF seventeen wears
OF age. We women. especially those ..
us who have the ballot. should densnu
the removal OF Caminetu as an officer o.
the government.
Those who have the success OF the VIZ
son administration at heart should pures
it OF the suspicion that an office has oeen
bestowed in order that political influence
may be created To help criminal escape
the punishment he deserves we "ouS
like 4 Commissioner Of Immigration ~
pointed who would be an honor 10 NV
office and to the Wilson adminlsusuO"
as well. HELEN NJ bENi'
New York. July IA. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
The CostIiness of New Jersey.

New Jersey illustrates the old saying that costly
goods come in small packages. 1t is one Of the
small states in area, aud is not in the first rank
in population, but in the expense Of its government
it stands close to the head of the list The Econ
omy and Efficiency Commission which has been at
work there for some time reports that New Jersey
has about 80 per cent more officers and employees
than other states of comparable size, such Mas
sachusets, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Tennessee,
and it pays them, from the Governor down to clerks
and typewriters. much larger salaries than the
others.
The greater number of officers and employees Is
attributed to the fact that there the state does
many things which elsewhere are done by mu-
nicipalities The reason given Is true as a state
ment of fact. but it does not satisfactorily ex-
plan the condition, since il will be found that many
New Jersey cities are much Oycr-Oficered IN
proportion us the state itself The real reason for
all the conditions complained of is that long ago,
during the years Of Democratic racetrack rule the
government exploited for the purpose Of giving
employment to as many of the faithful AS posi-
bic and at the highest possible pay. and since then
no government has had the moral courage to purge
the State House Of sinecures An economy and ef
fciency commission has been s0rely needed and now
that the state has it Is to be hoped that its
findings will be acted upon with frmness and i'm
partial discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16

of titled English family. She gave up
the world" and her fine talent In music
TO follow her husband. a young church
man. who felt himself called to the mis-
sionary work there. There are other
women. some delicately nurtured as this
missionarys wife, who have followed
their men i'm exploring. fur trading. mis-
sionizing' and gold mining. all through the
country which Miss lobe will traverse.
They have lived there and borne their
children there hundreds OF miles from
any other whites. their only neighbors. If
they had any. being the simple. kindly
natives. Miss Jobe will find her path Sc
cure and her welcome warm wherever
she meets a human being. which would
not be the case II she We're penetrating"
New York city for the first time.
Guns are necessary there chiefly to pro-
cure food and because at times they are
the only argument which appeals 10 a
grizzly They are not needed or used
against human beings so much as here. Ny
father never thought IL necessary to teach
me TO use a gun. Winters are cold. OF
course. We have seen 60 below zero at our
post. though - below was the usual limit
But who minds cold when mufiied in
furs and taking a brisk snowshoe trot
on the crisp gistenng crust over four
or even six feet of snow? We knew no
dangers and alarms there-nothng like
trying to escape speedomaniacs or attempt
ing to cross Fifth avenue when the po-
liceman loses his head, as is frequent
There is much 10 do. to enjoy to
learn and 10 win In the wonderful Far
North! But it has not been left for young
femninehood Of this generation TO be
the first in any part OF it. The In
trepid Woman has already written her
history there.
CONSTANCE SKINNER.
New York. July ~. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
THE MEXICAN TANGLE
President Wilson'S Caution Worse
than Incendiary, Says Reader.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. AS sure as fate history will record
President Wilson's attitude as regards the
Mexican situation as one OF the gravest
bluuders OF any Presidential admnistra-
ton. with the atmosphere of Princeton
and Trenton encircliny his scholarly head
with a nimbus OF provincialism. on his en-
trance 10 the White House he Is confront
ed with a problem of broad and comph-
Gated international aspect, criss-crossed
and scared with meanings and signii-
canoe vitality bearing on future Of veal
or trouble with all OF Latin America.
What does he do?
Failing 10 realize the tremendous i'm
port OF action he at the same time failed
TO sense the latent dangers Of inaction.
with native caution he decided that the
safest course was 10 do nothing. Negaton
I'm the face OF fire is worse than incendiary.
II Is arson In the nth power.
What H. the result? The fire Is spread
ing unchecked and an uncomfortable
warmth Ii burning the Presidents ears.
He IL sure to wake up in time. but mean
while the harm has been done. the house
OF United States power and prestige in
Latin America has been burned 10 the
ground. 1t will possibly take more than
a generation TO rebuild what President
Wilson has destroyed. And he has done
nothing! oh. these men who do nothing
and do 1t wrong!
In money-making 1t has been said the
best tip is TO follow the Jews. In diplo-
macy IL Is 10 follow the British England
has taken advantage of Wilson's colossal
error. recognized Mexico and established
her prestige there for years to come. And
there is the Panama Canal to consider!
Japan is flirting with Mexico and Mexico
is receptive. MIR. Wilson. please wake
up. Tariffs and currency and Hobbies
are not the only things in the world
There is still such thing as life. and it's
whirling all around you--alas. unappreci-
ated! OLIVER HERBERT THOMAS.
Richmond Hi. Long Island. July "a. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
The HOMAGE of Imitation.

According TO Judge Swami, who has an inqulrihe
mind and who has had n large experience on the
criminal bench there is ''pickpocEet trust in TINS
city 1t is his conviction that the pickpockets are 50
organized as to divide the local territory among them
and have central fund, out Of which are paid the
costs of their defence when caught.
This sounds little startling. Yet, why should
even the sneak thieves not be up to date! Ihey
see that there are other vice and crime trusts, ana
that even inside the Police Department there Is an
alliance for the sale Of protection TO those who put
their deft fingers in other peoples pockets Ihe
head of Fagin academy on the East Side declared
only few weeks ago that he was assisted In many
Of his enterprises by the police
Like master, like servant. Why should the jack
ais who Operate in the dark alleys not initiate the
lions within the charmed police circle who have
banded themselves together in grafters trust:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
McAneny's Sphere of Usefulness.

Our neighbor The Brooklyn Eagle" challenges
our view of Mr. McAnenys candidacy for the mayor
alty nomination. 1t thinks that we have undercsti-
mated the appeal which his knowledge Of the citys
problems and experience in dealing with them Will
make TO the voters The Eagle says
In the formal announcement Of his candidacy Mr.
McAneny briefly inventoried what the next Mayor
will have TO do He will nave to construct and
knit together the system Of rapid transit rail-
WAYS He will have to develop our modern port and
terminal facilities. 1t will be necessary for him care
fully to the city's resources and to bring
about such budgetary reforms as VIII relieve the
burdens Of taxation.
The Eagle" thinks that with these tasks before
the city Mr. McAneny is the best qualified man for
Mayor and that the people will see It and turn to
him accordingly
In our view these primarily tasks for the
Board Of Estimate and ApportiOnment, Of which the
Mayor is only member Great progress has been
made with them during the present administration,
sometimes with the intelligent cooperation of the
Mayor and sometimes without It, Cleaning UP the
police on the contrary, is peculiarly the Mayors
task The Eagle" makes a bad fist of showing that
Mr.. McAneny is qualified for it. Mr.. McAneny Las
no use for incompetents' is all it can say.
Mr. McAneny belongs in the Board Of Estimate
and AppOrtiOnment There the city get the
benefit of his understanding of its business and he
he has no qualification. The way to keep him there
is to put him on the ticket with man who can be
elected Mayor.