davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder

Are you run down-Nervcus-Tir-
ed? Is everything you do an effort ?
You are not lazy-you are sick
Your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and
whole system need Tonic. A Tonic
and Health Builder to drive out the
waste matter-build you up and re
new your strength. Nothing better
than Electric Bitters. Start to-day.
Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesville,
Me-, writes: "Completelye cured me
after several doctors gave me UP"
Soc and $1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnfea SaIve for Cuts.
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
INsoLvENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency OF
the estate of r. A. Moore, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate will file them with H. w,
Thomas, county court clerk, on or be-
fore 10th day of December, 1914, or
they win be forever barred All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please come forward and settle with
me. June 20, 1914.
lsIftIwst j. r. MORROW. admir-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
Don't Lose Sleep couohlno at NIo

Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. The very first dose surprises
you. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the inflamed tickling surface.
That's immediate relief. It loosens
up the tightness in your chest, stops
stuffy wheezy breathing, eases dis
tressing. racking, tearing coughs,
soothes the irritated, infiamed bron.
chial tubes and air passages. Chill
dren love 1t. It 10 mildly laxative
as cough, medicine should be, ana
does not upset or distress the most
ensitive stomach. Refuse any sub
titute. Contains no opiates.- VOL,
'DhiDoh co. (Advt) /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
INVITATION TO
EVANGELIST SUNDAY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 10
BILLY" Sunday, the noted evangelist,
and his corps of personal workers
and singers will be invited to come
to Chattanooga for six or eight
weeks revival in January and Februa-
ry, 1915. Final decision to the effect
that Sunday will be invited to this
city was reached at luncheon at the
Chattanooga Interchurch Federation,
held in the auditorium of the central
Y. M. C. A. Thursday at noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Llv-vER-LAx is guaranteed to re-
lieve troubles resulting from a dis
ordered Liver. Pleasant to take and
perfectly harmless. STEPHENSON
BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Wake up your liver. A lazy Liver
brings on the worst OF diseases. Take
Llv.vER-lAx now. STEPHEN
SON BROS. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Lfv-vER-tAx tones up the sys
tenn, stimulates the Liver to work In
harmony with the other organs
Guaranteed to give satisfaction
STEPHENSON BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Get rid Of the crouch. LIVER
LAX makes the sun shine brighter.
STEPHENSON BROS, win tell you
about LIv.vER-LAx. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Llv.VER-LAx stimulates the Lv.
.er. A harmless vegetable compound.
Any child can take 1t safely. Ask
STEPHENSON BROS. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

STEPHENSON BROS. know
about Llv-vER-LAx. You need 1t
for your liver. (Advt>
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
WHEAT WANTED

We will pay liberal prices and fur
nish sacks free. ASHTON MILLS.
12|4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
IRISH MEMORIALS IN COLOGNE.

The city of Cologne, in Germany.
has historical connection with the
early Irish missionaries of more than
passing interest to Irishmen the
world over. Among the statues
which are situated around the mag
nif1cent Cathedral of the city there
may be seen one of st. Colombian.
the abbot. in monks habit, seated on
a throne. st. Patrick, also seated,
wearing episcopal robes. mitre on
his head. and grasping a pastoral
staff in his right hand. is represented
as Archbishop of Armagh and the
Apostle of Ireland. At his feet two
serpents are raising their heads to-
wards him.
There is also a statue of St. Bridg-
ct of Kildare, as abbess, while on the
portal arches of the Cathedral she is
seen with a cow lying at her feet.
Again in the Walraf-Richardtz Gal
lery there is fine picture of her
with the same symbol; and a chapel
is dedicated to her name in the
Church of Gross st. Martin. founded
by an Irish hermit named Tilmot, in
the year 900. 1t is further recorded
that in the tenth century Cologne
possessed an important Irish colony.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
new CHAPEL DEDICATED

Beautiful Structure Erected Through
Efforts of Minneapolis Woman.
Many people in this community are
interested in the dedication of the
chapel of the Sacred Heart on st.
Joseph's Island. Canada. which was
built through the efforts of Nine.
Rosa D'Erina. formerly organist Of
Holy Rosary church. Rev. D. j.
Scollard. bishop of Saulte Ste. Marie
performed the dedication ceremonies.
Minneapolis friends of Nine. D'Eri-
ma contributed in various ways to
the edifice. The altar of Our Lady
is the gift of DR.. and Mrs. Murphy
of Bloomington avenue. the statue
of the Sacred Heart. which sur
mounts the main altar was the gift
of a number of women and the doors
and windows were the outcome Of
the sale of diamond ring donated
by Nine. D'Erina, the disposal being
affected through the Holy Rosary
Choral union.
The entire chapel, with its three
chaste altars was designed by G. r..
de p. Vontom, husband of Nine.
D'Erina. The exterior of the build
ing, which measures So feet in length
is severely simple, but the interior is
very artistic. 1t has seating capac-
ity of $50. The late pope. Plus X
was so impressed by the work that he
sent his special blessing on the con-
struction. The building was started
in 1907 and completed in 1913. but
has been in use since 1908.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
ST. HELEMA's CHURCH
OPENED

Last Sunday the new church of st.
Helena was formally opened. The
dedication will take place Oct 16,
when Archbishop ireland is expected
to be present and have charge of
the service.
The new parish was organized last
year on the sixteen hundredth ami
versary of Constantine's edict, grant
ing freedom of conscience and relig-
ious federation to Christians. Father
Rowan, pastor Of the church, thought
it would be appropriate to honor St.
Helena, the mother of Constantine
and the discoverer of the true cross
by consecrating the church in her
name.
Before coming to Minneapolis,
Father Rowan was pastor of St. JOS
eph's in St. Paul. He organized the
new parish numbering 200 families.
The church was built at cost of
$4,000. of which $4,000 has al
ready been paid. In addition to the
church the parish owns a number of
valuable lots. These lots will be
used later for school grounds when
a parish school is erected.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914

AS things were it would be fatal to
go into the Money Market just now.
SO the Imperial government had now
come to the assistance of the Union
Government, and had lent the Union
27.O0O.000." cloud cheers.)
The Times" says General Botha's
speech, should fire the most slug
gish Imagination" Yes, and it would
teach Englishmen that liberty is the
price of loyalty in Ireland as we'll
as in South Africa.
Recruiting in Ireland.
The Carsonites are boasting of the
number of their volunteers who are
enlisting for the war, although it is
probable that for one Carsonite there
are five or ten Nationalists enlisting,
despite the soreness which has ex-
listed amongst Nationalists over the
delay in enacting the Home Rule
Bill. Until now, the Carsonites
have contributed two or three thous-
and recruits. They boast they have
120. 900 Volunteers. Instead Of their
voluntary Aid Detachments." which
figured so prominetly in the photo
graphs, being sent to the front, Lady
Londonderry proposes to keep them
in Ulster hospitals for treatment of
wounded sent home from the front.
Northamptonshire has population
of 348,OO0 and it has provided 49,
900 recruits. If the Carsonites rep
resent million of the population in
Ulster, as they say they do. their
contribution in recruits ought to be
100000 on the Northampshire basis.
Irishmen know Carson and "Ulster"
If Englishmen do not. The Irish re-
cruiting question may be left to take
care of itself. The sneers of the
Yellow Press affect 1rishmen not at
all. 49,.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
BRITAIN'S AUGUST TRADE FALLS
OFF &105, 100000.

London-The effect of the war on
British trade is seen in the Board of
Trade returns for August. Imports
compared with the corresponding
month last year, show a decrease of
upward of $65.OOO,OOO, while exports
have fallen off nearly $1O0,0O0,O00.
The imports of sugar have dropped
more than $7,5OO,00O, of which the
loss of $4.00O,O00 falls on Germany
alone. Manufactured articles show
a decrease Of $42.5OO.OO0 in imports.
In exports coal is down $10.OOO.O00
and manufactured articles $75.OO0,-
900. or the latter $12,500.000 was
lost on ships and war munitions. and
$50. 100000 on cotton and wooden
fabrics.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
DEFINITION OF TERMS.

Mgr. Parkinson in an address at
the Cardiff Congress called these the
features of socialism,:
1. Socialism claims to be either
Independent of religion, or else its
own religion.
2. 1t looks for the gradual expro-
priation Of practically all the private
ly owned means Of production. with
or without compensation.
3. Collectivism means the regula-
tion Of the entire social fabric by par
liamentary action.
4. Syndicalism means the control
of industry and Of the entire social
body by the industrial workers.
s. Guild socialism declares the
immortality of wages. as such.
6. Agrarian socialism stands for
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Of CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Great Catholic Organization holds
Important Meeting at Wash
ington, D. c.
Eloquent and Inspiring Sermon
preached by Bishop Currier of
Mathanzas, Cuba.
Principles and Practices of Charity
should be copied from Divine
Teachings, says Speaker.

Blessed with perfect weather, the
third Biennial National Conference
Of Catholic Charities, opened at the
Catholic University of America on
Sunday morning, with a solemn high
mass at 10 o'clock in the chapel in
Gibbons Memorial Hall. which was
taxed to its utmost capacity with
most distinguished assemblage, rep
resenting some of the most prom
inent ecclesiastic and layman of the
Catholic Church.
Bishop-elect Thomas ]. Shahan
rector of the University, was cele-
brant of the Mass, and was assisted
by the Paulist Father from St.
Thomas College. The music of the
mass was in charge of the combined
choris of the Marist and Holy Cross
Colleges.
The sermon was preached by
Biship Charles Warren Currier, of
Mathanzas. Cuba. which was pro-
nonunced by those who were FORUM
ate to hear it. as one of his best.
The bishop took as his text:
II have given you an example,
that as have done to you, so you
do ALSO" (John xiii 15.) and said:
On the night when Jesus. so steep
ed in agony. prepared to give to the
world a manifestation of charity by
dying for His friends and dying for
His enemies. He preached this great
supernatural act by one of deep
humiliation, which, at the same time.
was one of profound charity. He
washed the feet of his Apostles, and
after having done so. the Lord Of
All arose and said to them: "Exemp-
lum enim dedi vobis, ut sicut ego
feel vobis. ita ct vos faciatis." have
given you an example, that as l have
done to you. so do you Also"
These words of Christ were a COM
plete fulfillment of the aspirations
of the law of thousands of years.
Ever since the day when the first pre-
cept was given to man, down to the
coming of Christ, the will of he
Great Legislator had been moving
over the darkened waters of time.
The Light shineth in the Darkness
the Light Of Truth, the Light of JUS
tice, the Light of Law; but the Dark
ness did not comprehend it. That law,
made known to mankind in the be-
ginning. by a mysterious revelation,
was engraved upon its heart by the
great creative Finger of Him Who
produceth all things. 1t was pro-
mulgated to Israel. the chosen peo-
pie of God, from the summit of Sinai,
in order that through their instru-
mentality it might become known
to the entire world. Israel was to
be the Apostle of God. But in spite
of the manifestation of the Light, re-
vealed by reason, revealed by revela-
tion, all the flesh had corrupted it's
way, and the Truth was held in bond
age and the Light was obscured, un-
til the great moment, when the Heav-
ems opened and the brilliancy of an
unseen world began to shine upon
mankind in the Incarnation.
Then came the Word itself: Et
Verbum Caro- Factum est. The Word
CONTINUED on Page -
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

felt. 1t did not follow that the
Dutch South Africans were disloyal.
Although there might be many who
in the past had been hostile towards
the British flag he could vouch for
it that they would ten times rather
be under the British flag than under
the German flag.
"Great confidence had been re-
posed in the people of South Africa.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

They had received a constitution
under which they could create a
greater nationality. Great Britain
had given them this great constitu-
tion, and ever since had regarded
them as free people and as sister
State.
Last July the Union government
wanted to raise loan Of f4,OOO,O 900.
They had raised only two millions.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
UNITED IRISH Sentiment
BEHIND HONE RULE
Various Movements have had ac-
tive part in placing Bill on
Statute Books.
Old Political Organizations in En-
gland losing force.
Rise of British Democracy.
Movement Undertaken by Glad
stone finds old oppo-
sition gone.
The Royal Assent.


The Home Rule Bill has received
the Royal assent and taken its place
on the Statute Book as the law Of the
land. The Home Rule Act was ac-
companied by Suspensory Act, de-
ferring it's coming into operation for
a period of one year. This is prac-
tically the same as the terms
OF the Home Rule Act it.
self, the assemblin of the Irish Par
iiament might have been postponed
for fifteen months. AS the matter
now stands, the act may come into
operation any time from one to if
teen months after tn esuspensory
period. It must be clear to all
reasonable men that the work of get
ting the necessary machinery ready,
and of calling the Irish Parliament
together whilst the war is in pro-
gress would be difficult, If not i'm
possible. Ireland loses by the sus-
pension period, but it will afford time
and opportunity for further consider
alton Of the basis of agreement upon
which all Irishmen can agree, and
which will enable the Irish Parlia-
ment to meet with the unanimous
approval and goodwill of all sec
tions of Irishmen. 1t is an open
secret that many of the most infiu-
entail Unionists in Ulster are disin-
clined to offer further opposition to
Home Rule once the Bill has re-
ceived the Royal Assent, and. in any
case, the enactment of the Bill will,
for many obvious reasons, be pow
erful factor on the side of peace.
A Heroic Struggle.
The enactment of the Home Rule
Bill puts the crown upon the work
of the Irish Party, and marks the
completion of the programme of the
Land League, in which Home Rule
was the first plank. The Act gives
Ireland a constitution vastly superb
or to Grattan's Parliament, in that
it is thoroughly representative and
democratic, and provides Ireland
with the means of thoroughly de-
veloping her own resources upon ma
tive lines, free from outside inter
ference, whilst it secures to her a
share of influence in the affairs of
the Empire, to the greatness of
which she has contributed more than
her share. The Home Rule struggle
is without a parallel in the history
of nations. Despised, oppressed, and
impoverished, Ireland has never
ceased to battle for justice. Never
was battle waged against such odds.
The appeal to physical force failed.
The constitutional struggle has sue
ceeded. The result is creditable to
both Great Britain and Ireland. With
in less than forty years Ireland has
won constitutional reforms greater
than have been effected in other
lands by armed revolutions. The
cost has been heavy-greater in
blood and treasure than the ravages
of actual warfare entail, and, what
ever comes, no sacrifice made for
ireland shall ever be forgotten. But
the end crowns all, and the end is
now assured. When the forces ar
rayed against us are taken into con-
sideration, and particularly when
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

REV. JOHN CARROLL. D., BISHOP
Carroll D. D.
Tuesday morning, Sept %,
rail- reception in Helenas same
nj
Bishop presented
Joseph's, Butte, preached
Bishop
to the priests.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

the abolition of rent. and for the
compulsory appropriation of land
owners by taxation. sale or other
wise.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
NKpIYNAI GnBlM5 Qkp l3xlHNEII.

CARDINAL GIBBONS BRINGS POPEs PRESIDENT
PEACE.
Cardinal Gibbons left with Cardinal oconne aboard the
"Canopic"
Rome Vatican circles said Gibbons
confidential President
efforts securing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-19
By W. L. MATTED

(By W. l.. MATEE)
Seven kinds of finches, commonly
known as grosbeaks. are to be found
within the boundaries of the United
States, The majority of these are
good friends of the farmer and de-
serve to be widely known in order
that their services may be appre-
ciated. The grosbeaks are easily dis
tnguished from other fnches by their
stout forms, bright plumage. massive
bills and melodious voices All of
these birds perform invaluable serv-
ice to our farmers by destroying Ger
tain OF our own worst insect pests.
The rose-breasted grosbeak, potato
bug-bird, has an extensive range,
breeding from Kansas and the noun
tains of Tennessee north to Canada
and north and east to the Atlantic
ocean and Newfoundland The rose
breast has long been held in high
esteem because of its habit of preying
upon the potato beetle, and the name
potato-bug bird suggests it's impor-
tant services in this direction. Larvae.
as well as adult beetles, are con
sumed. and a great many are fed to
nesuings. No less than a tenth of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-19

the total food of the rosebreasts ex-
amined consists Of potato beetles
evidence that the bird is one Of the
most important enemies OF the pest
Its services in devouring other exceed
ingly harmful insects are scarcely less
valuable
The cardinal redbird ranges from
southern Mexico, Lower California,
and Arizona, north to Iowa and On
tario, and east to the Atlantic coast
1t is a great enemy to the rose
chafer, cotton worm, plum or cherry
scale, and other scale insects, and at
tacks many other important insect
pests, including the zebra caterpillar
of the cabbage the cucumber beetles
billbugs, locust flea beetle corn-ea
worm, cotton cutWorm, southern fig
eater, cooling moth, and boil weevil.
In addition it consumes a great many
seeds Of injurious weeds. Thus its
food habits entitle the bird to our
esteem, as its brilliant coat and spirit.
ed song compel our admiration.
The black-headed grosbeak. west
ern grosbeak, ranges from southern
Mexico to British Columbia, North
Dakota and Nebraska. II fills the
same place in the west that the rose.
breast does in the east, and eco
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-19
First Floor Plan.

placed In some inconvenient corner
just because that happens to be a fad.
Some of the peculiar structures that
are now being built will be considered
freaky and undesirable in few years
time. They may look very pretty
when new, and the oddities worked in.
to them may appeal for a time to Ger.
tain young folk who think they want
something smart or a little different
from the ordinary; but such people
usually acknowledge after a while that
they made mistake In selecting the
house plan they did.
One Of the most desirable features
in this house is the two open fire
places-one in the living room and the
other in the dining room. 1t Is intend
ed, Of course, to heat the house with
a small furnace in the cellar; but there
are many days in the spring and fall
when we do not want a furnace fire,
and yet the house Is too chilly and IN
comfortable without some artificial
heat Then, too, there Is a saving in
the winter time by running the fur
mace low and having a crate fire to
keep one room warm enough to sit
in. A temperature of 60 or IS is warm
enough for the whole house If you
have the dining room or living room
heated up to about 72. BY managing
this way, probably a ton of coal would
be saved during the winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-19
Statesmen and LARGE Families.

The revival of discussion on the
failing birth-rate recalls some of the
schemes Of statesmen and others to
encourage the rearing of large fami
lies. Pitt, for example, said that they
should make relief in cases where
there was large number of children
a matter OF right and honor, instead
Of ground of opprobrium and con.
tempt, and he added that that would
make a large family a blessing, and
not curse. Napoleon offered to take
under his own charge one member OF
any family which contained seven
male children. And Louis XIV, for
whom no extravaganza was too great
had exempted from public taxes all
those who married before the age OF
twenty, or had more than ten legiti
mate children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-19
Catch Sea Cow on Coast.

Whether the skill shown by William
Steamer, negro fisherman, in lasso-
ing a large shark at the Breakers
Hotel pier, caused the appearance
there Of sea COW has stumped even
the old time yarn spinning fishermen
who prize themselves as sOlvers of
Aquatic riddles.
A score of persons were gathered
on the pier watching several West
Indians draw in their nets. Much to
the surprise of the spectators and the
negroes the sea COW was brought to
the surface of the water. Fishermen
well acquainted with these waters
say that the sea COW is now extreme
ly rare, so much so in fact that it is
against the law to kill one. Conse-
quently, after the negroes had hauled
1t close enough to the pier so that its
cumbersome form could be seen the
COW was released. In view of Steam
er's feat and the later incident, the
waters around the pier have been
called the corrall.-Palm Beach (F1a.)
Dispatch to New York Herald.