davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

Socialism makes it's strongest ap.
peal to the overstressed in our indus
trial field.
They feel most the hardship Of In
dustry. They crave the luxuries they
see, but are denied.
They dread the distress for their
kindred against which their small
earnings provide but little protection.
Socialism says to them that it will
soften the yoke Of labor.
Socialism says to them that it will
put the stress on shoulders now free
and thus. relieve them.
Socialism says to them that it will
distribute the riches Of the world with
so far and just hand that the lux
uries now enjoyed by the rich will be
within the reach Of all.
Socialism says to them that it will
guard the widow and the orphan
against the distress of privation.
It is hard for humanity to turn a
deaf ear to promises to fair. It is
hard for a man whose toll is unremit-
ting and whose earning power is
meager, to examine with fresh, keen
mind, the proposals and promises.
Far easier it is for him, and far
more natural. to accept such promises
at their face value. They wore the
garb of justice in his eyes. They have
all the bearing and aspect of benign
ity.
Consequently, in the mills and in
mines, and in the huge factories, the
number of adherents Of the Socialist
cause grows constantly and rapidly;
and with its growth wakes the politi-
cal power of the Socialist party.
These converts to the cause are ad-
herents only, because they know moth
ing Of the philosophy and nothing Of
the economies involved.
What they want is better living
conditions; what they believe Social
ism to be IL better living conditions.
Like the deluded hosts Of the ancient
East, they follow blindly and ardently
the banner Of the yelled prophet with
its aspiring, but deceptive legend Of
freedom for the World"
It 10 difficult for these 10 cruelty
deceived. to look beneath the surface
Of this thing. Their whole attention
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
FATHER BUELL. LEAVES WIFE.
Former Head Of Georgetown Uni.
versity Returns to
Fold.

Father David Hill House Buell..
former president Of Georgetown Uni.
versity, who left the Jesuits a year
ago and married, has sent his wife to
Catholic home and secluded him.
self in the Trappist monastery at Geth.
semane. Ky.
The Trappists maintain among
themselves silence broken only by
religious chants and the morning
greeting: "Memento mori," meaning
remember DEATH" They are the
most severe order in the church.
The oldest academy in Manila was
established by Spanish ladies' of cul-
ture and wealth, in 1869, and is now
in charge of the white bonnet Sisters
of Charity. They have introduced the
American system Of education.
In ireland, education is advancing
with giant strides. It is said every
priest who is ordained there now must
have his degree. This great impetus
has been given by the establishment
OF the National University at Dublin.
The Constantinean Memorial Ba-
silica, just consecrated in Rome, is
$50 feet long, 80 feet wide and 100
feet high. Its High Altar cost $25.235
and is gift of the friends of the
Sacred Heart Review, Boston. Car.
dinal Falconio sang the first Mass
on it.
The French Chamber by a vote of
367 against 1873 rejected an amend
ment to the Educational bill, in conse.
quence Of which the French Cardinals,
Bishops, priests and landowners, la.
Dor employers, ETC., who may have
induced the parents of children at.
tending the government primary
schools to leave those schools fol-
Catholic ones, are to be punished
with from six days to one months
imprisonment and fine of from ten
to 500 francs. But not so in the case
. of any one who induced Catholic
school children to go to the govern
ment schools.
The complete Sacred College of Car
dinals consists of six Cardinal Bish
ops, fifty Cardinal Priests and four
teen Cardinal Deacons. Our American
Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and O'Con
, nell, are Of the rank of Carolina
Priests.
Father Dempsey's hotel in St. Loui.
provided for over 500 homeless mel
! on Christmas day.
Bulgaria may return to the Cath
Ollie Faith.
Creighton university in the dioces,
of Omaha, has LOO students. In tn,
diocese Of Omaha are 1884 Catholi,
+ families.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
REQUEST FOR
CATHOLIC CHAPEL

That the Catholic church is ever
watchful for the care and welfare of
her children, is most forcibly shown in
the present situation, for the erection
of Catholic chapel at Governors ISL
and, New York Harbor, which is the
present headquarters of the big mill
tary eastern department.
Realizing the necessity of a Catholic
chapel on Governors Island, on &C.
count Of its isolated distance from
New York city, and the inability of
soldiers to attend mass, Cardinal Far
ley requested the war department that
a revocable license be granted for the
erection G. chapel, on a site to be
determined by the military authorities,
with the understanding that the chap
ell would be for the purpose of en-
abling Catholics on the Island to at
tend services and perform religious
duties.
Cardinal Farley stated that the
chapel would be of design to be ap-
proved by the military authorities and
would be maintained without expense
to the United States, except heat and
light, which is furnished by the gov
eminent to the chapel erected by
Trinity Parish (EpiscopaD on that
Island.
Cardinal Farley was informed by
the war department that it was de.
cided by the attorney general of the
United States that the secretary of
war was not authorized to grant re.
vocable license for the building of q
chapel on a military reservation.
It is contended that the opinion, OF
course, holds with respect to the
building of chapel on Governors Isl
and.
| Not satisfied with this decision, and
knowing that chapel of another de
nomination was erected on the Isl
and, the Catholic church authorities
through Cardinal Farley, asks to be
, advised by what methods or meas
ures the permit or license was OBJ
tanned from the war department TO,
the erection of the Episcopal chape
at Governors Island, in order that the
Catholic church may follow the course
there adopted by the Episcopal church
, to obtain like privilege.
AS there is an opportunity to dc
much good work, and the saving Of
souls at this big military post, so neal
: one of the largest cities in the world
much interest is being shown in what
the final decision of the government
r authorities may be, and, it is hoped 6
) Catholic chapel may be erected as re
3 quested, and as soon as possible.
= There is urgent need for it!
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

Eighteen hundred candidates will
be initiated into the Woman's Catho.
lie Order Of Foresters and 1850 newly
elected officers Of the 40 Chicago
courts will be installed into office in
a monster gathering at the Seventh
Regiment armory on the night of Jan.
16.
The class of candidates to be init
lated is one of the largest on record.
Mrs. Rose d. Rittman, high chief
ranger, assisted by members of the
high court, will conduct the initiation
and follow it with pledges of office
to the new officers. The musical pro-
gramme will be under the direction
Of DR.. j. Lewis Browne.
The robe choir of st. Patrick's
church will be present. Addresses
will be delivered by Rev. F. X. Nc
Cabe of De Paul university, Rev. P.
J. O'Callaghan of st. Mary's church,
and Rev. William McNamee of st. Pat
rick's church.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
SUMMONS

State Of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin; District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Annie Lyle, Plaintiff. against David
Lyle, Defendant.
The, State Of Minnesota to the above
summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint is
hereto annexed and herewith served
upon you. and to serve. copy Of your
answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber, at, his office, In the City Of MIN
neapolis. in said County of Hennepin:
within thirty 600 days after service Of
this summons upon YOU, exclusive of
the day of such service; and IL you
fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid the plaintiff in
this action will apply. to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
together with the costs and disburse-
ments Of this action.
Dated January goth. A. d. 1914.
NJ. c. BRADY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
936 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

All. may that dear good mother. when
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

her hair turns white with years,
Hear her loved ones God bless moth.
err" ringing still within her ears;
May the words they lisped as children
be as fervent as Of old;
Then that Irish mothers portion is
richer far than gold!
Louis Davoren Burke.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07

Mrs. Newly-"Don't you like my
new hat, dearest?"
Newly-Yes-s, it's all right"
Mrs. Newly-"Well, l bought it on
your account, dear"
Newly-"Yes, you usually do"
The Irish standard., 1914-02-07
thirteen NEW CHURCHES.
Now Are 157 Churches, 70 Parochial
Schools and $1,000 Catholics In
Omaha Diocese.

Thirteen new Catholic churches
were added in the Catholic diocese of
Omaha during 1913, according to fig.
ures compiled in the Office of the chan.
cellor. There are now 157 churches,
It's priests, Ill parishes, $40 nuns, 70
parochial schools and 1903 students
in Catholic schools, academies and
colleges in the Omaha diocese. The
Catholic population of the diocese is
estimated at $4,000.
In every item compiled there has
been a substantial gain during the
last year. There are twelve more
priests, 299 more Catholic families,
six more parishes and 1000 more
school children than on this date last
year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
REV. A. F. AGAR
To Speak At The Baptist Church On
Tuesday Evening

In the person of Rev. A. f. Agar, NJ
d.. of New York City, the local Baptist
church has secured speaker of ma
.tional prominence for lecture, to be
delivered Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the church on East High street.
Rev. Agar's subject will be "Humor,
Heroism And Pathos of The Frontier" :"
The public is invited to attend.
Rev. Agar is national field secretary
and efficiency expert of the Northern
Baptist convention and will meet a
special group of local Baptist workers,
75 in number, at $50 Tuesday even
ing in the church parlors. A supper
will be served at that time and Rev.
Agar will go over the local work with
these representatives of the congre-
cation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
COLLEGE ATHLETES
AID FOREIGNERS

Boston, Mass, Oct. 19-Harvard
College athletes today opened up three
settlements houses in the poor Sec
tions of Cambridge and Boston, and
also took charge of a half dozen boys
clubs which the college men direct
each winter. Capt. Harry A. Murray
Of the Varsity Crew, son of New
York millianaire, is the director of
the work among the boys, and has
practically his whole crew of strong.
armed oarsmen putting in their even
ings among the boys. Delinquents
are encouraged, poor boys are sup
piled with books and jobs. and youth
full criminals are taken in hand and
reformed by the college men in con-
nection with the juvenile courts. An
other important branch of the work is
the instruction Of newly.arrived for
eigners in American customs and
American ideals, which are best
taught by personal touch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
DELIVERING LECTURES

Mr.. V. A. Ketcham, well-remember-
ed as the instructor who coached the
1910 debating teams of Mt. Vernon
high school to double victories, in the
second year of the annual triangular
debates, was in the city Sunday and
delivered an Anti-Saloon lecture at
the M. p. church. In the evening, Mr..
ketcham spoke on the same line at
the Methodist church In Gambler. Mr..
Ketcham is now located in Columbus,
where he is junior member of the law
firm of Snow and Ketcham. He is al
so employed as coach of the o. s. u.
debating teams.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
PROHIBITION MEETINGS

Rev. W. A. Clemmer- Palmyra,
Tuesday evening, October 20; Jack
son township Dennis church, Friday
evening, October 90; Greer Saturday
evening October "a.
Rev. o. Il. Ford-Jelloway high
school Thursday evening, October %;
Brandon, Friday evening, October 23;
Greer, Wednesday evening October
81.
Rev. II. II. Miller-Amity Tuesday
evening October 20.
Rev. L. G. Walker--Milford Grange
hall Wednesday evening October 81.
Rev. j. A. ng-Martinsburg, Sat
urday evening, October "a; Quaker
school house, Middlebury township,
Wednesday evening, October 81.
Rev. II. Il. Whittaker-Bladensb
Wednesday evening, October 21; Wa
terford school house, Friday evening,
October %.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
For harness sores apply Hanford's

For harness sores apply Hanford's
Balsam.
Miss Alice G. Mccarthy Is spending
the day in Columbus.
Mr.. G. w. Mills is seriously i'll at
his home on Ridgewood avenue.
Mrs Martha Watson of Cambridge
o.. is the guest of Mrs. NJ. j. Young.
East Hamtramck street
Miss Ella Contryman of New Or
leans, La, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Frances Contryman of Millwood.
Hanfords Balsam instantly cools a
burn.
Mr.. l.. l.. Hall of West High street
is spending several days in Utica on
business.
Mrs. Nora r. Salisbury and Miss
Byre Salisbury of Newark are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Salisbury.
Mr. Fred Mcconnell left Sunday ev.
ening on business trip to Chicago
H., and Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. Guy Duden of Sandusky, for
merly of Mt. Vernon, is visiting old
acquaintances in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wood returned
to Pittsburgh, Pa, Monday after "a
visit with relatives in the city.
Gangrene is prevented by Hanfords S
Balsam because ii cleanses and heals
the wound
Mrs. T. J. Beal returned to New
Castle, o., Monday, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Darling Beal, South Null
berry street
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Zent left this
morning for Columbus, where they
will make an extended visit with
friends.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Rogers of Cross.
wcks, N. j., Is in the city, the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Vance, East Vine street
Miss Elsie Barnhart returned to-
GAINESVILLE this morning. after visit
in the city with Miss Nellie McCloy.
Miss Eva McIntire returned to Mum
Gle, Ind, Monday, after several days
visit with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. White of Rich
wood, o. are guests of Mrs. r. M.
Davis, East Burgess street
Mrs. Vivian Borman, West High
street, was seized with an attack of
vertigo Monday morning and fell on
the back porch at her home. A ply
sician was called. Her condition is
not serious.
Alphonsus Mckenzie, charged with
pointing firearms, was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Perrine Saturday after
noon at 1880 o'clock He waived ex-
animation and was bound over to the
grand jury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20

Of the opinion that it would be over
by Christmas. He went on, speaking
with great gravity:
I'm my Judgment more than one
Christmas will pass before the soldiers
return home'
Lord Curzon concluded with the fol-
Bowling ''don'ts:'
you individually 1t touches every man,
woman and child In this country.
Don't be Overjoyed at victory.
Don't be downhearted at defeat.
"DOn't be unncrved by personal or
6amily bereavemcnts.
! Don't be frightened at casualty lists,
h0 hong and sometimes 80 distressing.
"DOn't think that you know how Ia
wage the campaign and that the war
office does not.
Don't write to the newspapers tell.
tAg generals'and admirals what they
ought TO do, but II you have an opin
Con that you could do II much better
Neli II TO as few people as possible.
Don't get nervous because the prog
ress OF the war IL slow. II can only
De slow In these stages.
Don't underrate the enemy.
"DOn't waste breath In attempting
No ascertain what IL to happen to the
Norman emperor In this world or ths
next.
Don't begin TO divide up the Ger
span empire before you have got holt
pf It,
Don't listen 10 any one who cries
sAaitr before we have carried out thu
Suu purpose for which we are lighting
"And when the war Is over don,
throw away the lessons Of the war"
Earl CurZon also said:
Germany has taken Antwerp TO for
hfy II. TO keep It. to make great nav
al port OF II, To usc II as great jump
ing on place for her future attempts
upon this country. 1t is no temporar,
ysccupation, unless we make il So
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
'TREED ALL NIGHT BY A COON
Boy Feared to Climb Down Past Nest
He Had Disturbed.

West Livingston, N. J.-Whlle his
pnscnts and neiglbors searched the
lwe0ds for him all night. Henry Dickin.
eoo. fifteen years old. was held II pris.
'eser In the top of butternut tree by
- raccoon that had lodged with her
sSrood In q hollow Of the same tree.
Henry climbed the tree to get nuts
Tate In the afternoon and disturbed the
looOn BY sticking his foot into her home.
When the angercd animal stuck out
eher head the boy climbed higher. All
might long the coon kept guard. and
Henry was afraid TO climb down past
her.
After dsybreak he called to Edwin
Carter. a farmer. driving herd OF
tcows TO pasture. and Carter got shot.
jGun. Carter was afraid of hitting the
hoy " he shot at the coon. so he tied
u rock TO string and threw Il up Ia
Henry, who then hauled up the gun
3Tbe next time the coon stuck her head
tsut OF her hole Henry shot and killed
1ber.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
Candidate for Reelection as Sheriff

Candidate for Reelection as Sheriff
Knox county has had the reputa-
tion of electing good men to the office
of sheriff, and John Woolison, as sher-
iff, has made such record that he is
entitled to reelection. John is in ev-
cry sense of the word an efficient Off
Ger, does his duty and enforces the
law in every instance, regardless of
consequences to himself. To him the
law was made to be enforced and
obeyed.
John Woolison is one of natures
gentlemen, broad-minded, respecting
the rights of all classes. He will not
himself, neither will he permit others
for him, to excite prejudice or resort
to anything unfair in order to promote
his interests as a candidate.
John Is of The common people, born
and raised on a farm, and a working
man all his life. His natural manner
is quiet and reserved, but he is the
same at all times and to all persons.
Physically he is a big man and he has
also big heart; always kind and con-
siderate to the unfortunates who come
under his care and charge, and always
ready to respond to any call for char
ity, regardless of creed or color. He
stands before the people today with a
clean record, faithful, courageous
officer, and honest and upright citizen.
He is entitled to second term as
sheriff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
Seeking
Clothing In This City For
War Sufferers In Belgium

Mrs. Durieux and Mrs. Mollet Of
South Vernon are collecting clothing
OF all kinds and various food-stuffs for
the relief of the war sufferers in Bel
gium. They ask help from anyone
who feels able to give the same. For
further information call S1S black Citi-
zens' phone. A collection will be
made of the articles Wednesday even.
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
yonpensaylon.

II It Is true as our business philoso-
piers tell us, that ''those who never do
more thar siey get paid for never get
paid for more than they do" then Il
Is quite clear that II You want to get
paid for more than you do you must
do more than you get paid for, Even
philosopher ought to see how impos-
sible that is. but, OF course. the trne
philosopher cannot be expected to hesi
tate over mere impossibility.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
A Bad FALL
Sustained By Joseph ShOugh On Sun.
day Afternoon

Joseph Slough. painter residing
on East Pleasant street, sustained a
bad forehead wound Sunday afternoon
AZ Il result of fall in Plum alley. be-
tween Vine and Gambler street. He
was taken to the office of DR.. S. e..
Deeley in Miller's ambulance, where
the wound was closed with five stitch
es, and was later removed to his
home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and will
through all years to come, take care
of the ordinary simple ailments in
cident to every family with their own
favorite remedy.
In almost every home in the land,
Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the recognized standard
household remedy for female ills;
thousands of American women owe
their good health to it. Made from
the roots and herbs Of the field. it is
a simple remedy in which suffering
women may place perfect confidence.
1t contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
WHAT THE KAISER
A YEAR AGO

Berlin, Oct. 19-It was recalled in
diplomatic circles that yesterday was
the first anniversary of the dedication
of the colossal monument at Leipsic.
erected on the battlefield to commem.
crate the centennial of that historic
conflict involving the nations of Eu,
rope. The Kaiser was the central fig
ure at the dedication, and made a
speech extolling the bravery of the
Teuton. A half million spectators
witnessed the martial array which the
Kaiser provided for the dedication.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-20
SHORT LOCALS


FARMS FOR sALE-w.C. Rock.
geli. II
were Columbus visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Weaver spent the week.
end with friends in Columbus.
Mr.. Il. c. Fry was Columbus Wis.,
itor Sunday.
DIR. +. l.. Singrey spent Monday in
Columbus on professional business.
Mr.. Jacob Dubinsky was Colum-
bus visitor Monday.
Hon. l.. B. Houck transacted busi-
ness In Millersburg Monday.
Mr.. Roy Leckliter left for Rutland,
o., this morning on business.
Mr.. George Smithhistler went to
Columbus Monday on business.
Mrs. r. b. Armstrong spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Baldwin and
family in Green Valley
Mrs Garret Waalkes has returned
to her home on East Sugar street, af-
ter a visit in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Anna Jordan of Columbus was
the weekend guest of relatives in the
city.
Residence of late James McElroy on
East Chestnut street will be sold by
sheriff Saturday, October Gath.
Col and Mrs. |. ID. Hunt of East
High street are spending the day in
Columbus.
Sherlff's sale Of real estate owned
by late James McElroy, deceased, Sat
urday, October "a, Court House.
Mrs. James Ralston went to Howard
this morning, to visit with relatives
for week.
County Superintendent w. F.. All
gire went to Danville this morning on
official business.
Mr.. John Welsh OF Buckeye City is
the guest of Mr. Charles Welsh, South
Vernon.
Mr.. Harry Kinnaird of Cleveland
spent the weekend with relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Ned Tiger has returned from a
visit with Mrs. w. ]. Tompkins of Mas.
sillon, o.
Mrs. George Michaux OF Fairview
III spending several days with friends
In Columbus.
Mr.. Emile Gilain left yesterday for
Point Marion, Pa, where he will re-
side.
Mrs. Fannie V. Butler returned to
Detroit. Mich, this morning, after n
visit with her son, Rev. f, d. Day,
West Walnut street.
Mrs. Carl Chrisman returned TO
Chillicothe, o. Monday, after spend
ing several days with relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Charles Vandevelt of Fairview
returned home Sunday, after receiv-
ing treatment at the Mt. Vernon hos.
pital.
Mrs. Il. C. Fry went to Indianapolis,
Ind. Sunday. where she will spend
week, the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Arthur A. Miller.
Mrs. Thomas Champion returned to
her home in Brink Haven this morn
ing, after visit with Mrs. William
Champion, East Pleasant street.
324 acres, situated In Howard town
ship. owned by the late James McEl.
roy, will be sold by sheriff, October
gath For further particulars see
| sheriff.
Miss Rhea Snow of East Ham
tramck street was operated upon at
the Mt. Vernon hospital this morning
for appendicitis. A local surgeon
performed the operation.
Mr.. and MRS. h. E. Salisbury and
daughter. Miss Verna, left Monday
for Cincinnati. where Mr., Salisbury
will attend tho Vehicle and Implement