davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

else and postoffice. II also created an
indemnity guarantee fund or S5.OOO,'oV
20 indemnify members or the ulster
volunteer force against personal injury
or loss of life In the execution OF
orders OF the provisional government.
The present agitation was brought
about mainly by the practical cer'
tainty OF Premier Asquith's Irish home
rule bill becoming law without the
consen. OF the house of lords. The
chief point at issue is the religious
one. or total population OF about
$500. 900 in Ireland approximately
500. 900 are Protestants. Most of these
are found in the Ulster counties OF
Londonderry. Antrim. Armagh and
Down. The five other counties of III
ster are predominantly Catholic. III
ster returns seventeen nationalis.s
and only sixteen unionists to parlia-
ment.
There is considerable difference be-
tween the people of the eastern part of
Ulster and those of the rest of Ire
land Many of the Obstetrics are de-
scendants of English settlers sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

cruited from union clubs and Orange
lodges. and 100000 more were submit
ting themselves to semi-military drill
and discipline. Arms were being i'm
ported into Ulster in large quantities
and the organization of corps and a
general staff was in progress.
Sept. "a the Ulster unionist council
competed the organization of a pro-
visional government to be set up in
Ulster in the event of the passage Of
the home rule bill.
The council. which was attended by
500 delegates. also appointed mill
tary council and six committees on
Ulster volunteers-law, finance, pub
LEGATION, education and customs ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

! there by Cromwell 10 foster the agri-
I culture and industries of ireland after
| he had sUbdued the country.
Others are descendants of Scottish
Covenanters. Not all the Protestants
Of Ireland are against home rule. Par
nell himself was q Protestant
ireland has s.riven for home ri.
without a moments cessation ever
since tie Irish parliament was aboI-
ished and the legislative union Of
/ Great Britain and Ireland was pro-
claimed Jan. /, 1901 The agitation
went on under various forms. pacific
and violent, led by such patriots as
Daniel O'Connell. William Smith
O'Brien, Charles Stewart Parnell,
O'Donovan Rosa and Michael Davitt.
The patriotic movement was sup
pressed time after time by coercion
acts passed by the British parliament.
only TO take another form. The
Molly Maguires. the Young Ireland
party, the Land League and the Ma
tional League were all Irish political
societies that had their day.
Thousands of Irish Nationalist
served terms of Imprisonment for par
ucipation in the fight for legislative
independence from Great Britain
Hundreds were exi.ed. many of them
proceeding to the United States.
The agitation sometimes took on the
aspect of extreme violence. as when
Lord Frederick Cavendish, the chief
secretary for Ireland. and T. H.
Burke. permanent secretary, were as
sassinated by '@invicibles" May 6.
1882. i'm Phoenix Park. Dublin.
The first effort of the British gov
eminent TO meet the demand for Irish |
home rule was made by William |
Ewart Gladstone when premier in /
1895. The bill was rejected after its |
had brought about a great |
spli' in the liberal party, which caused
the secession of Joseph Chamberlain
and other leading liberals. who since
On Irish questions have acted with the
the conservative party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

Washington, March e5.-With de-
tailed plans for the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Wilson and Secretary Nc
Adoo OF the treasury department still
withheld Washington society must
content itself with specializing and
guessing over the date and scope of
the ceremony. which promises to be
the most important social event of the
year.
Intimates of the couple are report
ed as having directly contrary views
concerning the interval which is ex-
pected to elapse before the wedding
day. Some insist that ceremony
may be looked for shortly after
Easter. This would eliminate much
Of the publicity which attended the
first wedding at the White House
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
No Reason Why Anyone Should Jun
Such Disheartening Expenenes'

No case OF poisoned blood IS W. rs ssss
until the last destructive se.m me orlr
eliminated from the system. anu tss<rss
remedy that il assimilated IN tns eres.
and stimulates cellular acuttu! Mod
come harmful germs is the lSnV-
purifier. =. :. =. .,,k Of tiBs
The skin is but fue netwofs serIan {,
blood vessels. and the spee.ne .ss,,harltiss
= : s is declared by emlnent ne aetiF
to be a pronounced stimulation Oh NV
ity of these cells. 4. .ha pecuii1r
The reason for this Is in tns Ike eer
action Of Y =. y. which enaeses hiaod he
In the skin 10 select from inc ZION
nutriment IL requires for regehs ~ 'nryesescs
Not only this. but IL from thtt locd
OF some disturbing poison theIs s.a "a csss
or general interference OF I'D kidnsg
bOiis carhuucles. assesses treaI ce,s
troubles, = :. y. so directs M siiminstca
that the poison Is rejected anu
from their presence. .,.ated vese Y
This fact has been demonstt,@ ,nmber y
and year out in wonderful th.t hd
cases of severe skin eruplioA
seemed to be- incurahlc. - .,x vel
You can obtain :. = = ~, npon II
stocked drug store II yoh mss INTO soee-
bur be sure YOU are not taiAeu
thing lust as good. Gin Spec,e
SIS : Is prepared by me SSSN
Co. 9I5 Swift BLDG. Atlanta 80 IN 50
Write for their illustrated po'>
diseases.
advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25
Hotel Room Keys.

a iocksmith employed in one of New
York's largest hotels explained the
lock system of the house. saying that
there were 1900 rooms in the hotel
with individual keys. each of which
will open only the lock ii was made
for. The master key" however, will
open or lock all OF the doors in the
hotel, and the emergency key" be-
sides doing this, will lock door so
that no other key will open it. The
master key" and the key made espe-
cially for any one of the doors are
useless after the emergency key" has
locked the door. With 1t man may
be locked in or out of his room. aud If
so he will remain locked in or out
until the emergency key" is used
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

Washington-The Webb subcommit.
tee OF the house judiciary committee
intends to disregard a suggestion of
the Willingness of Judge Emory Speer
to retire from office or Withdrawal of
charges against him. 1t is proceed
ing with plans for his impeachment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

Since the time OF O'COnnell Ireland
has been convulsed 10 a greater or less
degree. most of the time over ques-
tons of home rule, but the organized
Ulster opposition was first recognized
as of serious import in 1892. The pres
ent agitation. however, dates from
1911.
Feb. s the wrath OF the men of u
ster was aroused by the announce
ment that Winston Churchill and 9th
ers would address a home rule meet
ing in Belfast Violence was threat
ened and Sir Edward Carson declared
IL an atttmpt TO provoke disorder.
The meeting was held without seri-
Gus disturbance. but Sept. 8. 10000
persons attended a meeting at Ennis
killen. presided over by Sir Edward,
and addressed by speakers justifying
resistance 10 home rule on the ground
OF self-defense.
This was followed by a series of
mass meetings during ten days and
the signing OF solemn covenant" TO
resist the home rule bill.
In this covenant the unionists de
clared home rule would be disas ,rous
to Ulster as well as to the rest of Ire
land and bound themselves to stand
by one another in defending for our
selves and our children our cherished
position OF equal citizenship in the
United Kingdom. and in using ali
means TO defeat the present conspir-
acy to set up a home rule parliament
in Ireland"
The signers declared they would not
recognize the authority OF any such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

Men OF Ulster through many geneT-
atoms have kept alive stories OF the
struggles at Enniskillen and London
derry. To fatnom conditions in Ulster
today is is necessary TO study condi-
lions at the time when William or
Orange defeated James II. at the bat
tie Of the Boyne. and 10 recall the in
justices inflicted upon Irishmen who
demanded religions liberty when an
Irish parliament was sitting at Dublin.
The acts OF that parliament have
been POINTED 10 BY Irislmen opposed
10 home rule as evidence that the men
of Ulster would be oppressed by an
Irish parliament now. From the Irish
parliament Of that time Catholics and
Presbyterians were effecually barred
Much vituperation has been direct
ed against the methods employed TO
induce the Irish parliament to vote
itself out Of existence without submit
ting the question to the electorate of
Ireland. Historians have asserted that
IL was carried by bribery and coTrup-
ton on a colossal scale. The bill OF
union was adopted by it in July 1900.
having previously passed the English
parliament.
Movements for repeal have been
started at different periods since the
first effort or O'ConneIl in the forties.
The movements have had support from
Catholics and non-Catholics alike. but
in Ulster the efforts to regain home
rule have found opposition. The
strength OF this opposition is said by
some familiar with the country to be
overestimsted.
The question OF secta-ianism is usu-
ally presumed TO figure in deciding
the attitude OF each individual. but in
several OF the nine counties Of Ulster
the Catholics have a majority. so that
rule could not be relied on. TIE coun-
ties with the reported percentage OF
Catholics are:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

Pittsburgh-The executive commit
tee of the Pittsburgh Clearing House
association decided to refuse 10 fe
admit the First-Second National bans
of Pittsburgh, which has been ciose'
since last July, to membership In tns'
body. and the reorganization commit
tee of the bank called a meeting y
discuss probable changes in reorsanf
;ation plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

The men here shown have figured
prominently in the late news from
Ulster. Ireland. Field Marshal Sir
John French is directing the move
ment of all the government troops in
Ulster. Lieut.. Col Arthur F. Bailey
is the commander of the Fourth
Huzzars who resigned his post rather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

Salem, Oregon Constitutions
amendments providing for aooliuOl
of the state senate and for prop@,
tional representation in the house VII
be submitted to the voters at the nsN
election. Among the organizations "
itiating the two amendments are u'
State Grange and the State Federa'O-
of Labor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

again. 1t sets a lock so that no other
key can turn it-New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-25

he might easily be taken for a man
of thirty-fiye
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
SALE OF FLOWERS BRINGS
 CHARITIES MUCH MONEY

FiftN-five dollars were realized from a few hours sale of flowers for the benefit of the Associated Charities. This was the estimate made yesterday by Mrs. Ernest Lewis.
 Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. E. A. Marshall and Mrs. Reba Elliot conducted the flower show held in Agricultural hall during the state fair, the great pyra- mid of Arizona's fairest bloom be- ing one of the most attractive of the many interesting exhibits. The original plan had been to sell flow CTS on the different days but it was decided that on Thursday alone roses and chrysanthemums would be offered the grandstand by charm ing group of society girls.
 The local people were more than generous in their donations and every day countless hundreds of doz- ems of rarest blossoms were sent to the fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
FORM
 STANFORD SOCIETY
Young Grads TaXe ;n Load of Eats, Hear How Berkeley Fell and Or
 ganize for Christmas Celebration

Stanford grads met and organized, heard the returns from the Berkeley game and declared for big husky so ciety here this winter
 The session took place at the Arizona club, where special arrangements had been made to get the results of the hot football contest which brought joy to the hearts of all Palo Altoans. After the banquet, the graduates organized with A. H. Rosenburg president and H. R. Pearson secretary treasurer.
 Plans were laid for big feed and hoorah during Christmas week, when scores of stanford boys will be home for their vacations.
 Those present were: George Lutger- ding, '03: Fred Christy, '04; A. R. Packara, '07; A. H. Rosenberg, 'OS; Art Luhrs, '0S; F.. Helsley, 10; l.. M La ney, II; H. R. Person, '12; E. R. Gib- bons, '12; Barnard Bush, '12; Art Hahn, IA and Bert Hurley, '15.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
WARTIME ADVICE TO FARMERS

In the current issue of Farm and Preside Herbert Quick, editor of that publication, gives the following advice to the American farmers:
 "The first effect of the European war is not favorable to the American grain and foodstuffs markets. The lack of ships and open harbors dams up shipments on this side of the wa ter, and causes a temporary glut.
 How long this will continue no one can predict. It may have passed by the time this reaches our readers, or it may be at it's height. But low prices on this account cannot last.
 The readjustment will take time, but people must eat and be clothed, and we of the United States must feed and clothe them. Let the farm CTS keep their heads, and hold their produce for the restoration of freight service Don't give away the food stuffs to the spectators. Great for tune will be made in grains and meats in this eventful year.
 Every one of us should resolve to make as much out of his own pro- duce as possible. Keep the cotton wheat, corn. and meat animals on the farm if possible until the ships begin to ply to the ports of the world"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
For 25 Gents You Can Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy,
 and Abundant

Immediate?-Yes,/ Certain ?-that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy fluffy, abundant and ap
 pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just few moments you have doubled the beau
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

father, new dynasty came to the throns through the story of the lost prince has been handed down through the centuries.
 The Lost Prince" of Mrs Burnett's s story is the descendant in our own time of the Lost Prince of five hun dred years ago; and his story is that of "a boy who is a prince but does not know he is one, making his way through Europe in the guise of a stalwart little tramp, but secretly
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

the additional premium list called for and received many novelties in |needlework that had no place on the list in previous years.
 The fair is over, the awards made and that every one connected with the woman's section is satisfied with the results is the best evidence of it's success.
 The committees, judges and ex- ecutive staff have worked in perfect harmony and understanding. We have had the cooperation of the ex- hibitors without which our tasks would have been much more diff cult. 1 wish to thank them all through The Republicans columns and to thank those especially who loaned rare bits of laces, embroid- family heirlooms that had never be- fore been taken out of the home. It showed a patriotism to our state and to our fair. The generosity of the merchants and several of our women gave us a special premium list that served as an incentive to many of the exhibitors and gave opportunity to develop our work by additional features. We are sincerely grateful to all who contributed to the sue cess of the woman's department"
 No story of the State Fair of 1914
 is complete without some mention of the horse and work animal ex- hibt that filled the stables this year
 The excellence of the horses and work animals shown at the fair has travelled to various sections of the country and in consequence there is a growing disposition on the part of breeders on the outside of the state to place horses for exhibit at the Arizona Fair.
 However, the Arizona stock is of such general excellence that out of through the horse department are 1 full of commendation at the display. The only possible complaint that can be made comes from the local ex- hibitors who are put to large ex- pense to show animals and feel that the prize money should be greater. ! This years show Brought out en- tries in draught and coach animals i as well as saddle stock and general | all purpose teams There were many
 fine displays in percherons and oth- CT draft breeds, while the mule and
 jack display probably exceeded that
 of any former year. The Salt River
 Valley is becoming known for the size and workability of it's mules. In
 the pet animal class, there were sev- eral fine showings of shetland ponies.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
ARIZONA MOTOR CO.,, Inc.

carrying a message and a sign, to stray men in crowded streets, at pal ace gates. in forests and on mountain sides-he himself ignorant of all but that he must obey and pass on in si- lence.'
 Other serial features of the new volume of St. Nicholas will include Peg O the Ring; or "A Maid of Denewood" by Emile Benson Knipc and Alden Arthur Knipe; "The Boarded Up House" by Augusta Hdiell
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
Phone 419

Seaman, author of Little Man selle of the Wilderness; "Silverneels," a story for younger boys and girls by Ga brielle A. Jackson. author of Denise and Ned Toodles"; and an adventure yarn specially for older boys, telling the adventures (real adventures tool of two American lads in Mexico. The title is Chained Lightning" and the author is Ralph Graham Taber, who himself has had many of the eXper- fences he pictures
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ty of your hair. A delightful sur prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify
 ing the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, pt.ifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use. when you see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get 9 cent bottle of knowl- tons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
FIRE BUG SENTENCED

TONOPAH, Nev. 14.-Boris Tho asen, who confessed to setting fire to the Nevada theater on October 20, was sentenced tonight to not less than twenty, nor more than twenty one years in the penitentiary. Good behavior would cut the time to four- teen years. One of ThomasOn's al legged accomplices was held by the grand jury and the other released. All are said to be members of tine Industrial Workers of the World.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
AR|z0NA'S TENTH ANNUAL
 (COntinued From Pa1a Onel

building boxing articles for out of town delivery Many of the local ex- hibits were removed during the day and for the accommodation of the exhibitors. Mrs c. B. Laird, super intendent of the departments, made the announcement that the build ing would be open until ten o'clock Monday morning.
 Even in its state of upset the dis play was of interest to the visitors and they were as many as any other day of the week.
 Mrs. Laird declared that the at tendance was greater than ever be- fore and that practically every per- son who viewed the exhibits was enthusiastic in their praise. The inn provement was quite evident for there was fresher look to the building in it's new decoration and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

All automobile coupons in Presi-
 dent, Ambassador and Statesman cof- fee; redeemed at Lerg's Music Store at 227 West Adams, for Dc each until Nov. ,. Buy these brands and get better coffee for less money-(Ad- vertisement) br
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
THE NEW YEAR OF ST. NICHOLAS

Easily the most important and in teresting of the features planned for the new year of St. Nicholas is the new serial by Frances Hodgson Bur nett, "The Lost Prince" which will begin in the November number and run through the entire year,
 Mrs. Burnett has based her new story on a legend in a certain Europ- can country that. five hundred years ago. while a ruthless and unpopular king was in power, his son, youth of noble qualities and much beloved by his people, mysteriously disappear ed And, upon the death of his
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-For Ari- zona: Cooler.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
WILL THE ASHEVTLLE
SPARTANBURG ROAD FINISH!
Prospects Are Bright for Completion
of Henderson COunty's Portion
First of June.

Road Supervisor P. F. Patton is in
r ceipt of a letter from Arch B. Cal
vert, chairman of the .Spartanburg
Chamber of Commerce stating that he
is in receipt of a letter from B. l..
Rallenger, chairman at Tryon, who
states that Polk county expects to
have it's portion Of the Asheville-Spar-
tanburg highway completed to Saluda
with all bridges constructed not later
than May /.
Mr.. Calvert urges upon Mr.. Patton
the importance of meeting the Polk
county authorities my May 1.
Mr.. Patton makes no boast of when
Re will get there, but the chain gans
will be placed on the road without de-
lay. The survey has been made, men
tien of which was made in the Demo
crat and further mention of which is
made in another story in this weeks
issue of the Democrat.
Mr.. Calvert's letter stated that three
were about 100 automobiles on the
cur from Spartanburg Sunday and that
the completion will mean a great deal
for this section.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
TO ISSUE HEALTH BULLETINS

Gastonia, March-Under the di-
reotion of City Physician Stovall, the
health and sanitary committee of the
City Council plans to issue in the flu
-ture a monthly health bulletin. The
first one, now in the hands of the
printer and which will be ready for
distribution at an early date, deals
with the care of babies during the
months. It contains a large amount
of valuable Information and will be
distributed to the homes of the city.
The second pamphlet will deal with
tuberculosis and typhoid fever and will
he issued next month. Tt is the pur-
pose of the city health authorities to
wage an active campaign of education
among the people of the city with a
view to preventing all contagious and
infectious diseases. In the future the
city physician Will administer typhoid
vaccine free of charge, provided the
patient pays the actual cost of the
vaccine.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

decision being. unanimously in favor
of Hendersonville.
After returning, L. J. Pace was ask
ed how they were treated at Marion
and in reply said that the English Ian
guage wouldn't give him words to~eX-
press his feelings but finally said that
they couldn't have treated kings any
better. Hurrah for a school that can
stand defeat like that.
Asheville won at both places and
will represent Western Carolina at
Chapel Hill. We wish them continu-
ed success.
Hendersonville wonat one place and
lost at the other but took the medicine
like gentlemen and had it said by
Asheville folks that they had never
SO Hospitality entertained.
Marion lost at both places but in
tends making things hot next year.