davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
GRIFFS DIVIDE BILL
WITH THE BROWNS
coNTINuEp FRoM rAGE oNE


Layan pulled up at third and Weilman
popped to Morgan.
After two were out in the Washington's .
eighth singles by Milan and Gandil put
men on first and third. Weilman got tan
gled up in his moves and Evans called a
balk, waving Milan home and Gandil 10
second. There was an awful uproar from
the Browns which resulted in Weilman
being chased. Gandn pilfered third but
died there when Baumgardner, who had
succeede Weilman struck out Shanks.
After two were out in the Browns
eighth, Pratt singled to right and gave
way to Williams. who ran for him. Gus
swiped second. Here Ayers seemed TO
use poor judgment. He purposely passed
Walker who hadn't hit him all afternoon.
to get to Howard, who already owned
two singles. Howard delivered his third
blow, a single to center, that scored Will
liams. Evans then called the game be-
cause of darkness.
The
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
RESERVE TEAM READY.

The Clarendon Reserves football team
viii hold its first practice of the season
on the Clarendon field tomorrow morning
at $50 a. m. The following men are
requested to report: Johnson, Druke-
miller, Simpson, Haines, Wyatt, Carr.
Cole. Sullivan, Rabbit, Putnam, Holly.
Davidson, Collins. and Clarke. The re-
serves viii be given tryout for the first
eleven.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
NEW BILLIARD RECORD.

81 Louis, Sept 1s.-Pierre Maupome. OF
st. Louis. last night set a new worlds
record when he made n high run of eigh-
teen at three-cushiop billiards The for
mer record, fifteen, was made by O.
W. Moore
The Mexican made the high cluster In
a match with Charles Peterson. red bali
champion. which he won by score Of 100
70 s..
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
SUGGEST TO cHFEDs.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept Is-The Chifeds
won a slugging match from the Terra
pins today, to 6 A furious assault on
from the mound, netted four runs and
elinched the game for Chicago. Balti-
more rallied desperately in the ninth,
scoring three tailies. one short OF tying.
Score:
chiogo...........--. 2aO0 ~ 10
Baltinore.--.-.-.-... l eoop ] o IS Il E.
Bstteries Henarix ana Block; Bailez. Smith
co1ley, and JacklitSch. Umpies-lfess1. Brennan
- cl--cH.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Two-base hit-Mitchen. Three-base hit-ShAnks.
Stolen basss-Shotten, Milan Foster, Gandl. viii
liams. Fint base on balls-Oh WeilmAn, L; of
Ayers J. Struck out-By weilman, ); by AyeTs, &:
By Bamgardner. / Umpires-Messrs- Evans and
Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Failure Of Philadelphia to
Have Players Qualify in Ma
tional Amateur Tourney a
Keen disappointment.

to hit too long a ball proved his undoing
in his second match.
When il comes to long driving you will
have to go far afield to find a longer
hitter than James Baines, the White
marsh professional and the new Western
open champion. There is this difference
between his driving and that of Gull
ford. The long-legged pro from White
marsh is one of the best players In the
country, and his game has that one es-
sential. intelligence, that makes it worth
while.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
sMERIcAN 4 AssoCIArIoN.

Louisville. Q. Colnmbus. II.
Cleveland. .; Indianapolis 6
Milwaukee. g: Kansas City. L ITsn tnntHgAl
g.. Paul. q AinneApoiA &
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
ST. LOUIS IS EASY.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1S-The St Louis
Feds were easy for Pittsburgh today,
being defeated 10 to 3. Fielder Jones
used three pitchers in an effort to avoid
seventh place. but the Rebels hammered
them all impartially. Kneutzer eased up
in the ninth inning and passed the first
two men. BridweIl scored them both
with a hit Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

| TUo-hase hit-LaTsn Sacrifice hits-Shanks N, =,
| Williams Double plAys-MOellef to Gandil; Austin
| tUnassisted). Passed ball-AgneW Stolen bases
Shotten, Walker, Milan. Austin, Pratt Hit by
pftcher-By LeTerenz CMilanl: ty Engel CWalkerl
Wnd pitches-LeVerenz, .; EnEel. !: BaumEardner.
l. Bases on balls-Oh Leverenz. 4; of Engel, 4; OF
Baumgzrdner, l. Struck Out-By LsvereuZ. .: by
| Engel, 2; by Baumgardner. l; By Shaw, = Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of game
. hour md % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago. !: Baltimore, 6
Buffalo. 4: Indianapolis, )
Pittsburgh. 10: ST. Louis J.
BROOKLYN, s: Kansas CITY.
Brooklyn. L; Kansas CITY.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Indianapolis
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
IN1 ERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, 4; Jersey City. ) secund game: ,NeEIrk.
S; Jersey City. l. tSeyen innings; agreementl
Buffalo. 2; Torouto. &
Rochester. }: Montreal
Baltimore. l. Providence. !.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
BROOKLYN WINS TWO.

Brooklyn. Sept I9-BrookIyn cap
captured both games Of double bill OF
Kansas City today to ? and L to 6.
Lahtte held Kansas City hItless in the
first contest. At times he was a bit un-
steady and issued passes that enabled
the Packers 10 gain two runs. The sec
ond was a swatfest. Brooklyn outhituins
Kansas City Is to To- HOlts homer
starred.
First game R. b. z
Bruoklyn.............. IoO02 2O0J1S !
Battenss-CuIOp. Stone. and EaStsriy; LAfitts and
Owens. Umpires-Messrs. Shannon and Manassau-
Kansas City ......... OeoO 80 Z
BroOkly lyn-....-....... % oO3 G-E "a :
Batteries-JohnsOn. Stone. and EaStsriy; Chap
pels and Land Umpirss-Messrs Manassau and
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Battefies--Wstson Groom. Krupper, and Simon
Knetzer and Berry. Umpires-Mesrs. Anderson ant
Gorekel
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

The English woman is as de-
voted to outdoor sports as her
energetic American sister-and
gol6ng is one of her fayorite
pastimes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26
There Is Healing In Foley Kid
 ney Pills.

You need a mighty good med icine if once your kidneys are exhausted by neglect and over work, and you have got it in Fo- ley Kidney Pills. Their action is prompt, healing and tonic. Sound health and sound kidneys follow their use. John Phillips, manager Hambleton Gro. Co.,, Hambleton, w. Va, says: "Three boxes of Foley Kidney Pills completely cured me of kidney and bladder trouble, and I con- slider them invaluable. I sell them over my own recommends tion." Try them. For sale by City Drug Store. 1tu.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26
IEo c . c c 6 C 6 c c . 0 6 oI 5E E- JE HERE AND THERE. E alI
 9f5c.o C c c e e e e C Q 9 c c9

Bee Robinson continues very i'll with typhoid fever.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store 69btf
 Charles Smith went to Swifton this morning to attend the big picnic.
 Wesley Shaver was down from Tuckerman this morning.
 For Rent-two nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 215 Beech street. 121d6
 Mrs. Florence Richter and Miss Mary Brown went to Swif- ton this morning to spend the day.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

sy local applications as they cannot reach the dls easeo portion Of the There Is only one way tc cure deafness. and that by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by lnflaIned condition ot tht mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is intiamed you have 6 rumA1ng sound or isa~ perfect hearing and when t is entirely closed Deai ness is the result, and unless the Inflammation eAe tt takea out and this tube restored to it's normal eohsi ion, hearing will be destroyed foTeNers nine eases 0at or ten are caused by CataIgh which Is nothing 9Qt an iElasne0 euRu.ti0a ef the mucous surfaces
 We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any c4sq ti Deafness icausec ty eatarrts tiiat cannot be clree 9v Halls CataIrh Cue. Send fer circulars. free
 y. J. CHENEY X CO. Ioedo. Q Sold Dy Drueests 5s
 IaEe aaus Fg lAiy PAls for st'sHstio0.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26

Mrs. Josephine Conditt of Tuckerman, who has been visit ing her daughaer, Mrs. Lucien IDoherty, returned home this morning.
 Bowen's new barber shop now ready for inspection. Your pa- tronage invited. 84btf.
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. Goodwin of Batesville were guests at the Claridge yesterday, en route to Missouri to visit relatives.
 Harold Bell Wright's latest book, "The Eyes of The World, at Prices Bookstore. 120dtf
 Mrs. Cora Single, little son and daughter left this morning for Toledo, Ohio for a two months VlS1L UO f0ldClVGS.
 The Loyal Sons of the Chris tian church will give an ice cream social On the church lawn Thursday evening. The public ] is invited. 21d3 MT. and Mrs. K. T. Cowdry and Mrs. Clarence flight of Yellville were here last night, guests at the Hazel, en route to Little Rock.
 Church social Thursday even- ing on Christian church lawn. Ice cream and cake 15 cents. you are invited to come. 21d3t
 Mrs. John w. Stayton will en- certain Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. o. Powell, who will leave soon for Texas. 1 Notice.-I am in the city with Fall samples of underwear and sweaters from the Direct Supply Mills. This line was sold here up to 1912 by agent selling Wi mona Mill hose. am selling with it the Krossknit hose, which is a better black and the double knee is a feature with our children's hose. If I miss you drop card in the office, giving your house number.-W. IP. Wilson. 2Od3t. 1 w. s. Morgan writes the Inde- pendent from Milwaukee that he lis enjoying with his son, Will D., a visit to the Wisconsin city and that the latter will probably re- Imain in Milwaukee for the win ter to attend school.
 If you use bail blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best ball blue. Large 2 oz. package 5 cts. Miss Nola McCutcheon of Ev- Iansvilles Indiana, will arrive this afternoon for a two weeks visit Ito her father, L. J. McCutcheon, |of the Camille Cafe.
 Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep thegwwhite with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
 Stovewood-gum $2.O0 load, $500 cord. Phone P. s. White. I117dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26

add. 21d4t 1w.
 Miss Lee Galloway is expected this afternoon from Augusta to visit Miss Rina Price and other friends.
 For Rent-A four room house on Ash street, with bath. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Smith, POI Ash street. dtf. MT. and Mrs. J. T. McAdams of Batesville were among those reg istered at the Hazel Tuesday night.
 Room and board in private family. Inquire at SIS Elm St. I15d6.
 J. F. Burk of Jonesboro is spending the day in our city on business.
 For Rent-after Sept. 1 four rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 412 Newport Avenue.-F. J. Smith. 22d6t John H. Keel was here from Ingleside today and says he has the finest cotton crop in years.
 All kinds of housenold goods, new and second hand, sold at auction on Front street every Saturday.-A. Bullard. 9Ob1m w. D. Wall, a popular travelling salesman, was here yesterday.
 Miss Ida Parish wiN begin a class in piano September 15, her studio being in St. Paul's Parish House, BOT Hazel street. 87d5t1aw.
 Miss Birdie Mcclure of Bates vile was here last night, going to St. Louis millinery markets.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
 Fine Missouri watermelons on ice. Free delivery. Dyer's Market. 1892
 Will Rutherford was down from Batesville on business this morning.
 Knox mends shoes cheap, Ill Walnut street. dtf. 1 w. w. Dutton came up from Little Rock yesterday afternoon.
 Oak and Hickory Wood any size load for sale. Special price on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, IT,, Phone 58. 59dtf.
 Miss Rina Price arrived home last evening from a months visit to Clarksdale, Mississippi, and Little Rock. Miss Gertrude Jacobs of Batesville was here this after noon, going to St. Louis to assist in buying goods for Herman Schott.
 Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf. l Misses Lutie Mae Stephens, Ruth Van Meter and Thelma Hays spent Tuesday on the Ste phens farm.
 I. D. Price for Turnipseed, let tuce, radish, mustard, beans, etc. I12Odtf.
 Fred Smith will leave tomor- row morning with his four little daughters, Ava, Paula, Eliza beth and Winnifred, for Arcadia, Missouri, where he will place them in the Ursaline Convent for the winter.
 George Stuckey left this morning for his home in St. Louis, after 8 visit to his two brothers here.
 For Sale-Four nice houses on Laurel, Elm and Newport Avenue. See J. w. Wallace, phone 380. 2Od6
 Latest war map of Europe, pocket size, 15c. Large wall map on rollers, soc, sent post Ipaid-I. D. Price. 12Odtf
 For Rent-two furnished
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday gener- ally cloudy.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-26
Palace Theater
 Tonight
PROGRAM

Ase TWo-Reel Thanhouser Fea-
 ture FROM THE SHADOWS The Story of An Actor A Beauty Film
 With Margaret Fischer DRIFTING HEARS A Drama Of Home Life
 Also
 LOVE AND WAR A Southern War Story COMING TOMORROW Keystone Comedy HER FRIEND, THE BANDIT Two-Reel Feature THE LATENT SPARK Third Chapter of Million Dol lar Mystery
 MEX MONDAY ADMISSION, 5c and 10c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
7 He POPE's MO He R
MARCHESA DELLA cHlESA WEPT
WITH JOY WHEN SHE HEARD OF
THE ELECTION OF HER SON TO
THE PAPACY.

From Pegli in the Diocese of Genoa,
the birthplace of His Holiness Bene-
dict XIV, comes an account of the
manner in which the aged mother of
Cardinal Della Chiesa received the
news of his election to the Papacy.
A telegram announcing the choice
of the Conclave was received at her
tents were made known, the venerable
mother of the Pontiff, the Marchesa
Edwiga Della Chiesa, who is now
more than eighty years of age, was
overcome by tears and almost swooned
away. The family, weeping for joy,
on her sons election to the Supreme
Pontificate. AS soon as the Marchesa
could control her emotion she realized
that her first duty was to return
thanks to God who had SO signally
crowned her declining years with such
a wonderful blessing, and she went
Immediately to the Cathedral to offer
her prayers. Nearly all the in.
habitants of Pegli followed her to the
church, literally dancing with joy be
cause of the honor that had come to
their town. After giving thanks to God
the Pope's mother bethought of the
poor and she bestowed on them five
thousand lire. Notwithstanding her
advanced age, she set out at once for
Rome to greet the new Pontiff' and
was joined by her sons, one of whom
is retired admiral of the Italian
navy, and the other an officer In the
Italian army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
NJ EMOR|AL TO WAR NUNS
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. OF H.
WILL ERECT A MONUMENT
COSTING $4,000, IN WASHING
TON TO "THE NUN OF THE
BATTLEFIELD."

AS the crowning accomplishment of
her years of service as head of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly,
president of the auxiliary, expects to
see erected in the national capitol an
heroic statue, commemorating "The
Nun of the Battlefield For this
reason Mrs. jolly has consented to
serve another term as president and
she was unanimously reelected at the
recent national convention held in
Norfolk, W. Va.
At this convention a resolution
levying an assessment within the
auxiliary for the purpose of providing
funds for the proposed monument was
introduced and adopted with senthusi-
asm. The amount to be raised for
this purpose is $4,000. 1t will be
raised entirely within the auxiliary
during the next two years, and no out
side assistance will be'receievd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
TRAITS Of BENEDICT Ky
A STATESMAN, RESERVED, UN-
EMOTIONAL, CokclLIAToRY
RATHER THAN AeGRE EsslvE.

In an article which appeared in the
New York Times" signed "a Veteran
Diplomat" the personal traits of Bene-
dict XIV. are thus described.
Benedict XIV. is not only an ecclesi,
astic, but also stateman, who, with
his knowledge of diplomacy and with
his experience of foreign governments,
is able to appreciate that the welfare
of the Church, especially in these pres
ent times, demands more charity than
rigor, and more Christian indulgence
than Christian severity. His policy
will, so far as can be judged by his
past, be one of conciliation, rather
than of aggression, and he may be ex-
pected to seek to attract into the
Church those who, like st. Thomas,
are inclined to doubt, rather than to
repel them, because of the difficulty
which they may experience in recon
Cling logic with faith.
Like Rampolla, the new Pope be-
longs to a very ancient family, having
inherited the title of Marquis Della
Chiesa from long line of ancestors.
Whereas Rampolla belonged to the
aristocracy of Sicily, the new Pontiff
is member of the patriciate of
Genoa, where the name of his family
has figured for many centuries in the
Golden Book of what was once the
Republic of Genoa.
Like Rampolla, too, he is disposed
to silence rather than to speech, and
conveys the impression of never speak.
ing without having duly considered
beforehand just what he wants to say.
He is very self-contained and un-
emotional, more SO perhaps than any
prelate now living belonging to a
Church the discretion and reserve of
the members of which have achieved
a worldwide fame. He may safely be
relied upon to exercise the same won
derful care and patient consideration
that Leo Kill was wont to give to his
DEGREES before issuing them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
DEATH OF FATHER SAVEY
PASTOR OF oSsEo FOR ELEVEN
YEARS-A NATIVE OF FRANCE
-ORDAINED IN ST. PAUL IN
18S6-FUNERAL SERVICES AND
INTERMENT AT OSSEO.

The Rev. Francis E. Savey, for
eleven years pastor of the Church OF
ST. Vincent, Osseo, died at the pas
toral residence on Sunday, September
13, after a period of i'll health extend
ing over year.
The funeral services took place in
the Church of ST. Vincent, Osseo, on
Wednesday, September 16, at ten
o'clock. Prior to the Mass the Office
of the Dead was chanted by the Rev
erend Clergy. The Solemn Mass of
Requiem was celebrated by the Right
Reverend Mgr Guillot of Minneapolis,
assisted by Father Thiebaut of Browns
Valley as deacon, Father Nicolas OF
Saltwater as subdeacOn, and Father
Vinas, S. NJ, Of st. Paul as master
of ceremonies The Most Reverend
Archbishop was present and gave the
final absolution after which the re-
mains were inferred in the local ceme-
terry.
Father Savey was a native Of
France. He was born at Aranc in
the Diocese of Belley, Province of
Ain, on July 12, 1862. He studied
classics and philosophy at the Semi
nary of MeximieuX, and theology at
the Diocesan Seminary of Bourg.
After his promotion to Minor Orders
he came to st. Paul in 1885, and en-
tered the then Seminary of st. Thomas
where he was ordained to the priest
hood on August 20, 1886, by the Most
Reverend Archbishop Ireland. After
his ordination he was appointed to
the pastorate of Maple Lake and its
mission where he remained until 1903,
when he was transferred to the
Church Of st. Vincent, Osseo, where
he has since resided.
Father Savey was devoted and eX-
emplary priest, SO faithful to the call
of pastoral duty that during all the
years of his priesthood he was not
absent from his parish single Sun
day. He was beloved by the people
for whose spiritual and temporal wei
fare he sacrificed himself -unresery ed
ly. The Diocese of st. Paul mourns a
loyal, faithful priest, and the parish
of Osseo most devoted pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
POPE APPEALS FOR PEACE
FIRST ENcYCLlCAL OF BENEDICT
XIV URGES PEACE AND BROTH
ERHOoD AMONG THE NATIONS.

His Holiness Pope Benedict XIV is
sued his first encyclical on September
IL. 1t is addressed to the Universal
Church and deals chiefly with the
European war, urging peace and
brotherhood among the nations. It
ends by expressing. the hope that the
beginning of his ponthcate will see
the end of wars.
Looking out upon the flock intrust,
ed to Our care" Pope Benedict says,
the immense spectacle of a general
war has struck us with unutterable
horror and sadness.
when We see such a large por-
ton of Europe devastated by fire and
sword and drenched with the blood of
Christians, it is encumbent upon Us to
embrace all without distinction. lambs
and sheep, in the arms of paternal
charity.
I'VE exhort most earnestly those
who govern the destiny of the nations
that they should bring themselves to
a frame Of mind whereby they may
put dS1uC dlI ulSSCiloIOlo "
the welfare of humanity.
Let them realize that there is too
much suffering and sorrow attached to
this mortal life and thaE it should not
be rendered more Wretehed or more
sorroWful; let them realize how much
ruin and disaster already has been
wrought and how much human blood
has been shed.
Addressing the heads of the nations,
the Pope says:
Hasten, therefore, to enter into a
council of peace Grasp the right hand
Of friendship and receive a special re-
ward from God for yourselves and
your nations and earn the greatest
praise from the brotherhood of men,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

fair fame of Erin's ancient culture
would unite today if they could to
win back to peace and brotherly CO.
operation their misguided brethren
who now tread the red fields of
slaughter. May God grant that the
peace they sigh for may come back
full soon.
The Editor.
The editor of this first printed edi.
tion of the Book of Armagh is the
Reverend John Gwynn, d. D., d. C. L.,
Regius Professor of Divinity in the
University of Dublin (Trinity Col
lege), member of the Royal Irish
Academy He is a member of the
notable County Clare family of Irish
Protestant scholars whose devotion
to learning did not prevent an equally
Irish devotion to athletics. Another
member of the family, Mr.. Stephen
Gwynn, is just now member of Parlia.
ment for the ancient City of Galway,
and one of the ablest and most trust.
ed lieutenants of Mr.. John Redmond.
AAAo ~ IhC UIOdACE anu uGEp-
er national movement identified with
the revival of language, literature, art,
and industries had not little to do
with his election for the Cite of the
Tribes. AS critic he is well known
in literary circles outside of ireland.
To the discussion of Irish problems
Mr. Stephen GWynn contributed at
least one notable phrase; he said
that old Trinity, his Alma Mater,
stood outside the main current Of
Irish life, because it was ruled by
"gerontocracy," that is, by iunta
of old fossils. Well, his reverend
uncle is not one of these, even though
he has not wholly avoided, in his
notes in this volume, the expression
of the high and dry old Protestant
toryism of the days Of legalized as
cendancy.
In his preface DR.. Gwynn says that
after the lamented death of the great
scholar and antiquary, William
Reeves, Bishop of Down, Connor and
Dromore, the preparation of an Edltio
Diplomatica of this Manuscript, on
the lines laid down by him, and with
the aid of the materials which he
had collected, was entrusted to him
by the then President of the Acad-
emy, DR.. Ingram. Dr. Ingram was
the man who in his student DAYS in
old Trinity wrote for Thomas Davis
Nation" that fiery challenge whose
echoes will never die In the Irish
heart: Who fears to speak OF
Ninety-eight?" DR.. Reeves ranks with
Davis, Ferguson, Graves, Petrie, Hyde,
in the long roll Of Irish Protestants
whom the gentle charm of Erin's old
time lore and civilisation won to 10y
atty to their motherland, despite
powerful Influences that tended to
make them cold and Indifferent, if not
actively and bitterly hostile. And Dr.
Gwynn has now done his share to
bring that same charm to bear upon
wider circles, in a day when ideas are
broadening and old-time jealousies
and Misunderstanding are vanishing
in the light of the new yet old gospel
of Irish Ireland.