davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-27
| have the school books You
want, bring me your old ones and
| will take them in as part pay for
new ones. z. A. VALLEE.

new ones, z. A. VALLEE.
For Groceries and cold drinks
go the First or Last Chance Gro
Gerry on 9th and Pearl Sts.
Send us a trial order for the
Great Nature Sslve. soc a Box.
Why suffer when you can be re-
lieved for such small amount.
Read our guarantee on the front
page OF The Gazetre.
Notice is hereby given that We
cannot print list OF names con-
tributing to churches unless ST.
accompanies same.
Letter Heads and Envelopes
can be had Tor the asking at this
office. We print them.
1t viii be to your interest to
come and see our new fall hats
before ycu buy, z. A. VALLEE.
II you want your skin to look
pretty and soft. Try a bottle OF
Dixie Liquid Bleach at McCsary
& Sons
Preparations are being made
by the churches for entertain-
ments OF various kinds during the
holidays to entertain the visitors
to our city.
! am still with you in the
School book and Millinery business
and earnestly solicit your patron
age. | will treat yos right.
z. A. YALLEE.
Mrs. Ellen Buchanan Sr. is
quite sick at her home on 8th St
The Gazette wishes for her a
speedy recovery.
James Henry Nicely was Pa
ducah. visitor last week.
Mr.. Wesly Owens was a padu-
cab, visitor last week.
Miss Lille Towlcs of | Brook.
port was in the city Saturday.
Miss Maude Porter was Padu-
cab visitor last week
Mrs. L. A. Mitchell. OF this
city in company OF her Niece
Mrs. Dora Greer, of St. Louis
Mo. who was making a short visit
to this city paid the Gazette Office
a very pleasant call Friday night.
Edgar S. McCrary the Asst
Editor OF the Gazette wishes to
thank the citisens OF Carbondale,
Duquoin. Centralia. Dewmaine
and ColpsviI!e. for their courteous
treatment while in their cities.
The subscribers to the Gazette
who paid their yearly subs-rip-
tion. They shall never be for
gotten.
Mis-. Emma Brown. was a
Padueah. visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. M. ]. George and Edgar
McCrary, were in Paducah. Tues
day on business connected with
the paper.
Mrs. Nellie Moore. and Miss
Mabel Parks. were Paducah shop
pers last Friday.
Mrs. Ramslia Cobb. Miss Ada
Lillard and Mrs. Luvenia Tranz-
or were Paducah shoppers Mon
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-27

u l.Sius Ol uSt SIsfCI MIS-. MIC
CT larc NTH
We : k Ms Emma Ozgs
OF Atm for her remittance and
also Tor what she says as to The
u inst.
We have some OF the best pay
ing subscribers to be found any
where. among any lpeople. We
have only few "Jonahs' left on
board and we are casting them
overheard with each recurring
week. We are determined TO
get rid OF the dead beats and we
are making note oil them for the
doctors. and merchants. We
are placing their names on N. C.
list. Don't be surprised il you
should be denied credit.
Mrs. Nancy Crippens OF Lin
coin. is expected home for the
Xmas holidays.
Mrs. Kiinpie Gibson OF Bloom
ington is expected home to spend
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Robinson.
Mrs. Minnie b. Woods. return
ed home from Marion Monday
alter spending a few days in that
city.
Mrs. Nettie Davis, and son
Clifford Schultz, are in The city
from Sparta. visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Maxwell OF
Brookport. Sundayed 10 our city.
Mrs. Frances Smith is much
improved after an eight day ILL
ness.
Rev. Moody.cf the Free Bap-
tist church was in the city Sun
day and spoke for that people.
Mr.. Ed Young. OF Paducah.
KY. who has been Ia the city for
three months concreting Sunday
ed at homo returning for work
Monday.
The ministers and deacons will
make the meeting at Sparta a
success. So attend brethren.
Our readers will do well to
trade with our advertisers. Look
over the list and then tell them
you saw it 10 the Gazette.
Mrs. Cora Burt IN. oi Psducah,
KY. has solicited and will give
the poor OF paducah. Thanks
giviag dinner and supper. This
isa Christian aet and deserves
notice.
Mrs. Mary Reed. formeriy Of
Metropolis, but up until a few
days ago typo and foreman oil
the Negro Citizen OF Psducah. is
visiting in Cairo. That pabli-
cation having discontinued. We
need more journals.
News reached this Office OF the
sudden death oil Sam Hutchinson
who died in St. Louis. Mo the
body arrived here Thursday after.
noon. Up to the time OF going
to press the faneraI arrangements
had not been made.
Particulars next week.
Frank Martin is laid up this
week with a sore foot.
Mr.. Thomas Urquhart is spend-
ing Thanksgiving week here with
his family.
The Minutes oil the General
Baptist State Association. recent
ly organized in Mt. Vernon. are
ready for distribution as soon as
We hear from DR.. w. p. WASH
ington, Corresponding Sec'y.
We have notified him at Chi
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-27
Md City. H.,
Nov. -. 1914,
Mr.. Editor.

Mr.. EdHof.
Please allow me
space to say to the public that
the Mt. Olive Association elect
edJ. II Knowles as Missionary
OF this district and we are looking
to him to take care OF all vacant
churches
We find that Rev. S. ]. Hunt
Vice moderator is sending men
to these churches without the
consent OF the missionary which
is wrong.
There is no assistant mission
AIRY.
There is young preacher that
is goiog around and the Church
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-27
Get these Memoirs
Free

Byspeeizl srrangsmsns wish the pub
lisheu Of GOLFERS. The NssionsI
Weekly. we are enabled 70 odss lIns
lied ssnIb<f OF ihsse thrss-voluuss ~
Of the Memoirs al Napoleon ire enh
. years subscription 10 Golfers spd
this paper. Tke offer Is strictly limissd
Ito get advantage Of II you must 81
promptly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-27
Special Offer to our r eaders

SspS e~n home fsp<f an CoLlfkft. as
ssfiepa Nsetiy. s~sssA<f Elsa she shfes ypls~ss
q bspnirsss Nsmosfs Ell a tksss yrx ~ ~ ne
sfs u Ceiiisfs sless. pis, SO 70 k1sff ne fess
ps<kiss sn4 shlpsiag ne hssasfr.
sen4 roar es<<s skis ox<s ssw, ives are
sifrsty snbrcfibrf. ss1f sabs<fir<irs giA BE ca
traded iof iron In pessHs 4sp - xpifssa.
GOLFERS $50 fsp<elai ssrbissfles
4kA A.sxssA Price. izsieSies e
lUf 06ZftI{. lfhfss-ssisms 34M
tssmslr. p~s,psi4 =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-27

TYou must mail copy or
Mondays to secure publication.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-27

has revoked lis license. and re
still disregards the action OF the
church. Twill call HIS name the
next issue il he doesn't stop and
come aad set himself right wi,h
the church atsonce. =
Rev. d. Parrish. ID. d.
Modsrator,
ouit4 True.
= hare TO face the faot," unused n
fashionable photographer. ~ no looked
over some recent pictures. that there
are some very ugh features IN this
business ,s-.s.6 -
~ sDg~-g~>9 ytH4
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-27

For Groceries and cold drinks
go the First or Last Chance Gro
Gerry on 9th and Pearl SITS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
Tips For the Laundress.

When mildew appears on white
clothes it can be removed, but if it
gets on colored fabrics better let the
garment alone, as the experiment Is
not a success. Take a small box OF
chloride of lime. one gallon boiling wa
ter and pound OF sal soda. Dissolve
and "souse" the garment up and down
in this until the mildew disappears;
then rinse carefully in three clear wa
tiers or the material will be eaten. Lay
Il on the grass in the sun to dry.
Hosiery will last longer if washed
out every night in clear cold water and
pulled into shape when drying. DO
not rub soap on them. Just have
soapy water.
liza lingerie waist looks mussy lay II
smoothly on a piece of thin muslin
wrung out Of hot water. Fold 1t up
tightly and in half an hour iron il on
the wrong side of embroidery and the
rest of the waist on the right side.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
A Bracelet Novelty.

Among the trinket novelties is a new
bracelet watch, which looks much bet
ter on the arm than the old style one
Of this type, for instead Of being a
round lump. more OF less clumsy in its
proportion to the bracelet on which II
is mounted. the new watch is an OBJ
long AFFAIR about threefourths Of an
inch. wide by two inches long, which
harnonizes well with the pattern and
width Of an ordinary. rather heavy
bracelet
Ten. II. u. 1. > are numbered along
one side OF the oblong; 4. .. &. and
5 along the other. 3 aud . occupyine
their respective ends. Il is really very
easy 10 tell time by this oblong watch.
one wonders Why the idea has not
been tried before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
TIMELY HINTS.
just What You'll Find Useful When
Accidents Happen.


TO mend slightly broken plaster
article make solution of camphor
and alcohol. thickened with shellac.
This must be applied hot to the edges
Of the pieces to be cemented, and the
pieces must be held together until the
liquid has cooled and hardened.
4 good way to clean carpet sweep
RI is to remove the brush and after
rubbing off all the hairs and lint rub
IL we'll with kerosene. Let the brush
eyaporated The sweeper will leave
the carpets and rugs looking much
brighter after this treatment.
TO make soufiie crackers to go with
split open easily. drop the halves into
a pan of cold water and let them stay
seven TO eight minutes. Then take
them out with cake turner. 50 they
will not break. place on buttered
pan and crisp in hot oven. The
change from extreme cold to extreme
heat makes them pun or "souffie."
4 small, square cushion, which
should be especially nice for guest
room, is covered with blue silk, and
over this lillet lace cover Of white
IL drawn. This dainty little bit OF
blue and white is then supplied with
blue and white headed pins, neatly ar
ranged, all ready for the guests use.
To make arrowroot jelly moisten two
tablespoonfuls of arrowroot in a little
cold water and then add pint OF hot
water to this and boil for five minutes,
stirring constantly This should be
prepared In double boiler
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16

tuck into the couture or spread out
over the entire head. making it appear
mass of twinkling briliants.
An unusual novelty is combination
of barrette and feathery shaped or
nament, to be used separately or com
bined, and when they are together the
effect is the same as the feather up the
hack OF the hat, and the upright orna-
ment may be adjusted TO the back of
the head and spray itself into the Golf
fure.
The headdress pictured is girlish
affair which bands the hair at the
back instead of the more usual front
adornment. A crescent shaped piece
of pearl studded passementere is the
foundation, TO which is attached a
plated fan shaped ruche of white tulle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
HAIR ORNAMENTS.
Charming Couture Novelty For Smart
Evening Wear.

Much attention this season is being
conferred upon the coif'ure and its or
namentation, and there are many
charming new Undressing novelties.
Casque combs and pins in various
designs are much in vogue Bandeaux
also in almost limitless variety are
shown for every occasion, the most at
tractive of which are the ones for
dressy occasions. These are generally
flexible and made of rhinestones set in
aluminium and strung with invisible
elastic They may be arranged 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16

You will find the smartest,
best and most practical styles
for the Winter season in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-16
Good SerUiceabLe Fabrics
At Greater Reductions

Some so pieces culed from regular stock, colors and
desirable, fabrics somewhat heavier than
fashion demands.
$l.0O goods priced at soc 75c goods priced at 39c
$l.25 goods priced at CSC SOC goods priced lat l9c
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

Many pathetic stories come from
the scene of battle, relating to the
heroism of French priests among the
regiments. A young French priest.
who had been ordained only a week,
was asked to give absolution to a
dying soldier. The priest turned to
make the sign of the cross and was
in the midst of pornouncing the
words of absolution, when he fell,
cut practically in two by she'll. Sol
diers tell of rising at three am. to
hear Mass in the open air, receive
communion and sing the "Credo" be-
fore going to action. One of the
members of the chamber of deputies,
apparently without religion, was
wounded in action. The night before
he was killed he made his confession
and received dissolution from SOL
dier-priest, who was his comrade.
The bravery of the French priests
dAu oAsleIS nave WelAkeu tue duA4Td-
ton of the world and have been re-
spected by all for their bravery, with
out exception, unless we may say the
French government itself. which
maintains its stubborn disregard of
the rights of the Church and clergy,
despite the heroic sacrifices of the
priests and nuns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

members of the I. w. w. The bombs
in the Cathedral exploded about
seven o'clock in the evening. One Of
the marble pillars and some of the
pews were injured. Several pecsons,
who were in the Cathedral, were
slightly injured. The bomb in st.
Alphonsus' Church broke several
windows and injured a number of
persons. It was in st. Alphonsus
Church that the Industrial Workers
were arrested last March, when they
attempted to take charge of the
Church and sleep in the pews. The
New Cork anarchists were celebrat-
ing the anniversary of the death Of
francesca Ferra. the Spanish anar-
chist and socialist, on the night the
bombs were exploded. In this cow
ardly manner the treacherous In
dustrial Workers are attempting to
bring to the notice of the world the
extent to which they are willing to
go to call attention to themselves.
1t is no wonder that the teachings of
the Catholic Church are opposed to
people willing to perpetrate such
outrages and who. because they think
they are right, and because they har-
Dor some fancied wrongs, are willing
to take the law into their own hands
and bring about havoc and destruc-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

the "Citizens Committee" b4lRve Mr..
Nye is friendly toward them. Can it
be possible that the mayor of all the
citizens of Minneapolis is friendly to
such riff-raff as gather together to
make an audience for a man like DR..
Boles, whose business and profession
it is to backyard, SANDER, and de-
nounce everything that decent citi-
zens respect, and that Catholics love
and rever? Why have they taken the
mayor into their confidence? Will
the Free Speech League" explain the
friendship that exists between them.
selves and the mayor of Minneapolis,
and why the rowdies who follow Mr..
Boles express confidence in the chief
executive officer Of our city? There
is reason for all things and the citi-
zens of Minneapolis are very sure that
everything is not as it should be in
regard to the anti Catholic campaign.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
SAVAGES IN WAR.

From the shores Of the non-Chris-
titan dependencies of India come the
savage hordes with a lust for blood
and desire to kill. The savages are
lin the ranks of the allied armies of
England and France. They come with
thirst for blood, while Eng
land has advertised her Christian in
:fuenoe over India. Consorting with
the sawages of African and Asiatic
dependencies, is small recompense
for the Christianity of Europe, after
two Thousand years. Each European
nation. in turn, has presented its
case before the United States. declar-
ans that TIE enemy had outraged
every sense of decency and humani-
~ ana every notion of Christian eth
1es. as 1t app1tes to modern warfare.
These charges and declarations. to-
9ether with the accounts of the suf-
fer1ng OF priests and nuns, and the
destruction Of the church property,
all 90 to show that Christianity has
had it, effect and whatever offends
our sense Of Christian decency and
outrages our sense OF humanity Of
tends the world. Christianity is not
on trial and the nations Of the world
are having their day in proving, as
they are now doing, that the only
peace possible to maintain is the
peace Of Christian brotherhood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
ITALY's NEUTRALITY.

There is war and rumors of
war in the vicinity of Italy.
Italy has remained neutral and
it is to be sincerely hoped
that she will continue to remain so,
despite the pressure that has been
brought to bear to bring her into the
ranks Of the warning nations. Italy
has all that she con do at home. Her
parliamentary difficulties will tax
the strength of her strongest states
men. Disorder and dissention are
at times rampant in the italian gov
eminent. Italy is wavering in her
judgment, while small faction is
trying to rush her into the ranks of
the beligerants. Italy has two seri-
our questions before war could be de-
clared: First, whether no not she
would be general loser, were she to
engage in war, regardless of the out
come; second, with whom she should
ally herself in case war were de-
clared. Both of these questions are
of the most vital Importance to Italy.
Her future is not clear. her position
is wavering. The progress of the
war thus far has made it clear that
Italy acted properly in refusing to
carry out the provisions of the triple
alliance. Italy has answered that
her interest in the triple alliance lay
in protecting the members of defens-
i've warfare and not in aiding them
when they were aggressors. Regard
less of the judgment that Italy has
pronounced on the cause of war, she
has gained much and lost nothing.
Italy has always been anxious to re-
gain her ancient provinces of Trent
and Trieste. Naturally the army Of
ficers. not in sympathy with the
Church, are anxious for war and anx-
ious that the Italian government
should proceed against Austria, the
ally Of Germany and the friends of
the Holy See. Catholics are thank
full that Italy has remained neutral.
They have reason to be thankful and
will be even more so if her neutrality
continues to the end. Italy has moth
ing to gain and everything to lose
by entering into the war. May her
good judgment and wise counsel to
remain neutral prevail to the end.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
FARLEY SPEAKS m
WAR.

cardinal Farley, of New yor,
mas the real cause of the war in tho
heedlessness of the waring nations
10 listen to the good counsels Of tho
oathol1c Church. France. he do
CARED suffocated every breath Of life
out OF the Catholic Church. The nt-
'erances of Cardinal Farley ara
worthy of special note at this time
wnen 1t is learned that the French
sovernment. through its officials do
c'lned to take part in the snoo,.,
prayers to be offered by the Catholic
enurch for the success of French ~
miles, With reference to tho Fronoh
government. Cardinal Farley said !.
"nen an infldel government Of
france sought to bind the hands 80
ieee OF the Catholic clergy with IN
1qu'tous laws that would deprive
tnem Of their rights as civil subiacts
.ney turned to Pope Plus to euida
men, But the Pontitf was poor him
SELF and could give them no temnora,
.a,ors' But he did give them tho
on'y power he possessed-that -,
freedom from the yoke of Franco
WE, wen ne told them to arise and or
wos - hungry and homeless into the
"o-Iu IN search of new homes Heod
.essness of the counsels Of tho GU.
q brought rough, about this terrible state e'e q,
a.lalfs in Europe. and hence,o,t ~
frnace and other countries -, H. -
.ope VIII realize that there is m cn,-
lure re- without Christianity" '''
The attitude taken tow.,
t,tuaa war. in this country, the At
clearly. every day. that no ssr,o SLOWS ,.
.en''on is given to the claims ma ~,
oy many Of the European countries
as TO who is to blame for the present
conflict. The world is looking tor
peace and the Americans. through
representatives Of every fora,e,
country now at war. are equally anx-
ious Tor peace. regardless Of tho Gov
eminent represented. But there 90
certain facts which stand out nrom,
nent In the history of the warr,na
nations which serve as a background
upon which to study. The history of
no country is more unfayorable ~
Tue ient OF the attitude toward their
own subjects in recent years, than
mat OF France. We make no rafer.
ence to ireland. because Ireland ia in
a class by herself. but the French
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24
HALF-BAKED COLLEGES.

Archbishop Glennon. of st. Louis,
In speaking at the discovery day cell
ebration. held under the auspices of
the Knights of Columbus, at Cincin-
atti, took occasion to review the chief
sources Of unrest among anti-Cath-
olics in their anti-Catholic campaign.
now carried on in the country. His
Grace stated that the history of
Catholic persecution occurred at
three different times and in three
different ways in this country. The
first. he stated, In the early days, was
inaugurated by the Puritans, who be-
lieved Catholics were inherently
wrong and a menace. The second
period was political and existed Just
previous to the Civil war, and was
brought on by non-Catholics, who
feared the great immigration of
Catholics from Ireland and Germany.
This was taken up very eagerly by
the politicians and carried on with
great vigor. The third and last, His
Grace stated. is in existence now.
that it began in the nineties, and was
purely commercial. Searching for a
reason, the Archbishop declared that
"A number Of half-baked colleges
have turned out large number of
half-baked preachers. They go into
the country districts. where Cath
olicism is unknown. and as q stock
In trade preach long Old Testament
names. with lurid texts. until the peo-
pie. knowing no better, watch for
like the people Of Paris are
for Zeppelins. with horror
and dread"
From what the public have seen
of these half baked ministers, it is
easy to understand that the product
of institutions built upon nothing
more staple than anti-Catholic hat
red, could be responsible for almost
in the line Of destruction of
good citizenship and morality. The
matter can be summed up in the
statement that poor teachers make
doubters. bad teachers make infidels
and false teachers work havoc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-10-24

Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul,
Is one of the remaining nineteen bish-
ops created by Pope Plus TX. The
recent death of several archbishops.
and the retirement of two others,
makes Cardinal Gibbons, of Balti-
more. the dean of the bishops of the
Catholic Church, now in active serv-
ice. He is also one of the ninteen
bishops still living of these created
by Pope Plus the Ninth. the prede-
cessor of Pope Leo the thirteenth.
Cardinal Gibbons was made Bishop
In 1869 at the age of thirty-found.