davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-24
10 and Is Cents
= > , , 4+4++++4%+%4 + =
COLLEGE NOTES. =

=
Miss Aaizy Marsh. one OF the stu
depts, has been quite IN this week.
Dr. }. 2. Eskridge made a business
trip TO Oklahoma city on Tuesday
The utopian Literary society viii
have us next meeting on February 1.
The Athletic association win give a
masked ball on the night Of February
Both.
Mr. " p Stewart OF Oklahoma city
was the speaker at chapel on wednes-
day
Mrs. E B. Howard Of the state board
Of affairs. vas visitor az the college
this week.
The defamation contest OF the Lea.
man Literary society was held in the
auditorium on Wednesday afternoon.
The following program was rendered:
Reading. White Azelias." Gladys |
Banta.
Defamation. Come Back 10 Erin" I
Dorothea Quigley.
Defamation. Gettysburg Address"
Mrs. Walker.
Defamation, THE Unknown Speak
err" Aileen Butler
Defamation. "The Two Banners Of
America" Grace Whatley.
Defamation. Listen. Brothers,"
Mamie Neal.
Defamation, appeal for Starving
Ireland" Grace Nandiver.
Defamation. Return Of Regulus,"
Pauline Thornley,.
To the winner OF the contest Mrs.
Pauline Thornley,. a beautiful silver cup
was awarded Second honors we're
won by Mrs c. S. Walker and third
by Miss Grace Vaadiver. Special men
ton should be made Of Miss Aileen G
Butler. who ranked fourth in the con.
test for her rapid progress in her
work This is Miss Buffers first year !
IN the department Of expression and q
,ratory. The entire program was es-
'ecially interesting and was enjoyed {
'y many visitors from the city q
-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-24

Heartburn. indigestion or distress Of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
Herbine It forces the badly digested
food out Of the body and restore tca-
in the stomach and bowels. Price SOC.
Sold BY Owl Drug Store and Public
Drug Store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-24

Hish class photoplays uninterrupted
by imitation vaudeville. We originate
Others initiate.
Program.
When Men Hate. a thrilling. SEN
sational three part feature production.
featuring Miss Jene Gauuntier and
Jack J. Clark.
Texas Kelly at Bay" Kay Bee
western drama
Illustrated song. Don't You Wish
} ou Were Back Home Again?" by Tom
Hughes.
SC THE DE LUXE. 1oc
Tomorrow. The Hand OF the Law, "
A thrilling story OF heart interest in
three parts.
illustrated song. When We Were
sweethearts. sung by Harmony Trio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-24
==AT THE -
Play Houses
/
NEW kozY.

Special feature tonight. Some show
tonight
Band concert In front Of the rheater
to p n.
The Street Singer two reels. A
classy Yitagraph featuring Miss Lillian
Walker and Wallie Van. Something
different
Women" Every lady in Chickasha
should see L.
The Masked Mix-Up." a sure laugh
producer.
The Captivating Widow. some more
comedy.
Three piece orchestra.
FIVE cENTS--TEN CENTS
Coming Sunday. Before the Last
Leaves Fail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-24
Farm Mares and Horses

] have a car load OF farm mares and
horses at Downs sale stable, and will
sell them very cheap. win be there
Saturday morning. VIII sell for cash
or good bankabIe notes. Come and
see the the stock.
1891 JACK CASE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-24
Clean Dry CobS

Big load fer $50. delivered Mat
theWs-Linton Grain Co. Phone 739.
I-22-et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-24
THE NE ~ MAJESTIC.


Vaudeville.
Metropolitan Trio. tumbling. jump
Ing, eontortionists and funny come
dtans. Your last chance to see them
tonight
Motion Pictures.
The Narcotic Spectre" Kay Bee.
two reels. A true western story with
genuine Indians. Some picture.
"A Ticket to Red GuIch." Majestic.
Coming tomorrow. 'Destinies Fulfill
I'd, three reel American.
Next week The Mutual Girl
10 cENTS-PRicEs-I5 CENTS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14

For, after all, what is the national
language? All language is the means
by which the soul reveals itself to
soul. So intimate is that revelation,
SO personal thing is speech, that
even when they use a common idiom
no two men speak in the same way.
The child does not speak exactly as
the father speaks, and the father
differs from the grandfather. Gener-
alton by generation every language
changes. so that the English of 500
years ago would be unintelligible to
the people Of today, and scholars
have to study 1t in books, just as
they would a foreign tongue.
What is true oS the individual is
true of the nation. Each nation has
its own spirit or soul. That spirit is
the resultant of the forces that have
created the nation. It springs from
the soil the nation occupies, the blood
that flows in its peoples veins, the
history that 1t has made. the achieve
ments Of IT'S statesmen, orators. poets.
warriors, the culture It has created,
the industry aad commerce It has
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
The Church and French Democracy.

The Church and French Democracy.
Yet even a quarrel OF such violence
as that between the church and the
government of France in 1891, might
have been appeased as many similar
quarrels had been appeased in the
past of European history, and no fatal
breach might have happened between
the hierarchy of the church and the
new state Of society-let alone between
the spirit and discipline Of the church
and the new state Of society-had it
not been for q further accident,
through the advent of which the con.
.hict was enormously embittered and
In some sort final. This accident was
the outbreak of war between the Rev.
3olution and Europe, and the hencefor-
ward fatal and unavoidable antagon.
ism between the priest who would be
loyal to the church and the nation
which was determined to conquer its
foreign enemies. For once the war
had begun there was introduced not
only as between one man and another,
but as between the various parts of
most men, each within his own soul,
o necessary conflict between patriot
ism and religion.-Hilaire Belloc, in
the February Catholic World.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
Douay Version.

A Protestant Welshman and mem.
Der of the British Parliament, Mr..
Llewelyn Williams, lecturing recently
on 1.-THE Reformation in Wales" said:
There was no portion of Great Bri.
tain more attached than Wales
to Catholicism during the pre-'Re.
formation days, and every scrap of
history showed that the people of
Wales were bitterly opposed to accept
ing the change in their religion at the
Royal behest."
And like the Celts Of ireland, thous.
ands Of the Welsh Celts didn't accept
it. They fed the country rather than
do so and amongst them was Morgan
Phillips, the precentor of st. David's
Cathedral, who settled down 1T Douai.
In France, where he met another
Welshman, William Allen, afterwards
Cardinal Allen. These two men found.
ed college at Douai for the training
OF mon for the mission Held In Eng
land and Wales, ana Il was there that
the Catholic Douay Version Of the
Bible WIS written. }ea ''s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14

better financial treatment for Ireland.
Az matter Of fact, nothing less than
absolute fiscal autonomy will ever suit
or satisfy this country. Ireland's
claim to such autonomy has. within
the past few years, been recognized
and recommended by q Royal Com
mission, in which, of course, English
men dominated. Such recommends.
ton did not take effect because the
Cabinet happens to contain a fair pro-
portion Of reactionaries and of timid
waverers. The crippled financial
start which is to be given ireland
has been sought to be justified on
the grounds that it would be a safe
guard to "the Empire and Ulster.
1t was also suggested by those Cabi-
net gentlemen that, If ireland got
complete control Of her own finances,
the country would become. bankrupt
in short time. Such a preposterous
allegation is completely answered by
the prosperity attained to during the
eighteen years of Grattan's .Parlia.
ment. Ireland must get full fiscal
autonomy If she is ever to become
really prosperous. OF course, the real
objection to this by Englishmen IL,
If it were granted, that ireland would
quickly become real and serious
trade rival. It is to be hoped, as
seems likely, that the Irish Party,
will, during the coming session, make
strenuous fight for fiscal autonomy
in return for conceding every possible
safeguard to Ulster.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14

sorbed practically all other activities,
yet in a country that is rapidly ap-
preaching the normal, politics must
recede to its own place. Religion and
education and culture, commerce and
industry and agriculture. music and
painting and song, dancing and games
and sport, all these are the ways by
which nation expresses itself and
they will recover their natural place;
and it is our hope and prayer that
when they are restored they will be
the legitimate representatives of all
that Tara stood for when in the great
Feis the harp was taken from the
wall and the harpers sang before the
chfeftains and saints and warriors and
sages the undying glories of the
CLAIMS of the Gael.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
Moving Pictures.

A financier; whose interests led him
to study the statistics of the moving
picture shows, says that 100000 peo-
pie see the shows daily.
1t is clear the great majority of
these people are children. That means
that several millions of the children
of this country are present at the NOV.
ing picture shows every day. Con.
tinue to feed the hungry imagina.
tions of millions Of children daily
with sensational, over-exciting, unreal,
sentimental, suggestive shows. Con.
tinue to crowd millions of children
daily into dfmly-lighted, ill-inspected
halls. where debauchery comes to take
advantage Of curious and unsuspect-
ing innocence. Continue to do this,
and, when the present generation
grows up, tell me what will be the
morality Of this Christian land.
In the face of this danger, no law
of film censorship, no law of hall sur
veilance. is too strict. And every
voter has duty before God to see
that these laws are passed. But let
us not stop at that. Let us throw
all the weight Of our influence into
the scale to raise the tone of these
performances. Let us make the NOV
ing picture shows in our Catholic
halls models and incentives to the
world in this regard, by excellence
Of the performances which we give
and the enthusiastic devotion with
which we support them. The moving
picture show has come to stay. It
reaches the children Of our land at the
most susceptible period of their lives.
It is tremendous power for good
or evil. The Catholic people by their
activity or apathy can determine
which it shall be. On them, there
fore. rests the responsibility. -" 1.-THE
Liguorian," Redemptorist Fathers,
Oconomowoc, Wis, February, 1914.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14

those about the Lakes of Killarney.
where he fingered many weeks; then
again he worked with his canvass and
his brush in the green fields, went
into the great old cities with their
quaint market places. picturesque
lanes and ancient houses. These and
countless other things and places dear
to artistic souls and especially revered
by those of Irish blood, were caught
by the magic of his brush.
With a portfolio loaded with studies.
he sailed from ireland late last fall,
and upon his arrival in San Francisco,
commenced at once, in conjunction
with noted architects, to work his
ideas into reality.
The result Of all this work and
preparation will be one of the most
beautiful concessions to be seen in
the entire Worlds Fair. 1.-THE Emer.
aid Isle" will be perfect reproduc.
ton of Irish life, Irish architecture
and art, Irish scenery and at,
mosphere. It will be one of the
largest concessions at the Exposition,
and will include in its scheme a mag.
nificent reproduction Of King Johns
Castle at Limerick, Barney Castle.
the Gate Of Drogheda, the Lakes Of
Killarney, and finally the world.famed
Giants Causeway. Irish life will be
represented in every detail from the
neat cottage of the farmer to the
busy market place Of the town. Irish
industries will be exhibited that will
demonstrate in q manner never be.
fore attempted the vast resources Of
the Emerald Isle. In short, the ex-
hibit planned by Mr.. O'sullivan will
offer the sightseer an opportunity to
visit Ireland" such as no former ex-
position has ever afforded and more
than this, 1t 10 assured that none Of
the caricatures or other Objectionable
features which have been unfortunate.
" seen ut former so-called Irish VII.
lages' will be allowed within the gate
Of "The EmeIAld Isle. THE Monitor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
Church In Scotland.

The Scottish Catholic Directory,
which has just been issued. gives some
interesting statistics in connection with
the progress of Catholicism in Scot
land. The total Catholic population at
December, 1913. Is given as over $780,
900; the figures for the previous year
were about $4,000. Over 70 per cent
Of the Catholics are located in the
Glasgow Archdiocese, the estimate
Catholic population of which is AGO.
900, an increase of 10000 on last year.
The number Of missions has increased
by ten, and the number of churches by
nine, the present figures being 252
and 424 respectively. There are IS
religious houses for men and So for
women; the schools number 213, and
the charitable institutions 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
Irish Exhibit at Worlds Fair

The long, vexed question as to how
Ireland will be represented at the
1915 Worlds Fair seems to have been
settled at last. According to the com.
pleted plans and models Of "The
Shamrock Isle" by which name the
Irish exhibit in the Panama.Pacific In.
ternational Exposition will be known.
an opportunity is to be offered to
view an arrangement of Celtic scenery
and architecture never before parallel.
ed in the history of Irish exhibitions.
The plans for this exhibit have Just
been accepted.
In order to present this display in
the manner proposed, q serious prob.
lem confronted those who conceived
this gigantic project. A sum of at
least 100000 was necessary before
a move could be made. After many
efforts this financial difficulty was
finally overcome, and THE Shamrock
Isle" was started ON q sound CONNER.
cial basis. It Is now an assured fact.
The next important step was to
secure the services of a capable ar.
fist, one who knew and could paint
scenes of ireland from nature, and
one who. at the same time. under.
stood local conditions. This task was
given to young California painter
whose work is well known on the Pa
cilic Coast, Michael O'Sullivan, an
Irish-American, who has tramped over
the Emerald Isle and whose scenes
are fresh in his memory. With his
baggage filled with materials and his
heart full Of love for Erin's Isle, he
left California last summer to carry
out his mission. How well he succeed.
ed may be shown by the fact that the
gentlemen who selected him to make
this trip, in their enthusiasm over his
splendid work, upon his return ap.
pointed him manager of 1.-THE Sham.
rock Isle." z~j ...Gel0} ii
While in Irslsnd Mr.. O'sullivan's
easel.was set bs1pre her castles, ruins
snd wonaerfal old bridges, 2 especially
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
ST. PAUL

THE CATHEDRAL. Sixth and st.
Teter. RI: Rev. John J. Lawler. D. d.
:: m; solemn High mass. With sermon -
Il q M; vespers. sermon and benedio.
ton, = p. m.
r. st. y i 5o SEP virg,ni. and Carroll.
4; =. .: 10 2. M: high mass and sermon.
t - = m; vespers. sermon and benedic.
si AsfSsuH siy SGsEmsnl. Franklin ane
%:::s. e SIS. s:ss. ' Is e.' %.: hiss
mas. and sermon. II .. m: vsspsrs ana
r 9i rs; &Skss @s.n.s: x.nt .ns
7:so: ~ !, s ssss;s: "a:
St. ADELBERTs (Polish). Charlie.
street. Rev: Peter Roy. ps:torGHiSs
i a. ~: vssp.rs and 5 6ened dRa sss90
:. ST: AMBRosEs ut.li.n). Seventh
nasto Srafdlsy' Rev. Albert A. comparini.
ana sermon. IL q m.
a. sI; ANDREWS. Churchill and Hatch
streets. Rev. Thomas A. Printon, pastor
Low ~ . masses ct 8. . a m: high mass
'tIaetioa and Seaediet,on at vsa:s ss T. M n
psSST. ,AUGUsTINE's. South St Paul.
s snnd lnst1 seSdo' SiGr shidrsn2 at
6eneSieton1 At = 80 g. p. vf n sermon and
ST. BERNARD.s. Germany. Alber-
wesne ana o. aesganSia Xsry Rev. Raan
2sG p M vespel rs;s snd + hem en-
@1 81. eSs Il e: (polisn,. Je..am,n.
n naeto Forest Rev. Rev.. Paw KupterscRmidt.
Y and sermon at 1880 q. M; vesperS
-sT!' Francis II DE SALES fcerm.n,
Mef =. i seventh and James. Rev. Francis
M 1s?ei Sk Rhas %ss. et Il mass st s. 5s9
HOLY Rso1 SSSHE s z;se z 1t al Rev.
e Peter stTeets9Lowp mas: .. s'9 $50 a an
~ L.. 2. NJ: benediction follows the $50
ST. JAMES. Juno and View. Rev I,
aaKn mass and sermon at II a. NJ: sun
AK ccnool at p. m: vespers and beno.
r5 ST; JOHNS. Forest and Fifth, Rev.
ana a: M hith mass and i %ssa 81 I;
LOFTS ed ffs9eS n q P Fnib.,,,
Tenth and Cedar. Rev. Paul Ruiouin1 e
20 psas .so mass and Instruction At
p!ssT ST.. LLUKHs: summit ana Victoria.
~ 1noHaS S3aop0nes poSt0S-LoW mas
a neEn mas A., and sermon = .. Sunday
ct sr.a MARk@!s. Dayton and noor.. Raw.
It seessDns = s:aS SerriEaa. pa Pes.tos=Lcx mass
edictiona. 7:s e.; = vssper'' sermon and benz
James G; Byrnes. pastor-I.ow mass st
.t IT, Il !. ~ =, = 1 M; high mass ana sermon
e: g. ?. & & GERMAN. Ron,.
$50 .s SsSiniaE P::,t toni
'issR g. P4 faq 1sssRRfqie Rs9 s :,
high mass and Sermon ! at II : :s ~: v M
PEI g. a9 Fhf Ffasdt e%vs 81 80
"a ssr'd,nston avenues. Rev. Stephen The
ssSunday school. high mass ana sermon.
- sAS B 81 HEART. to.rm.n,. Sixth ana
mrctaae. ,Esy. Xalerius Nelles. 9. +. n.
Instruction. vespers ana bensdictiont 81
ST: sTAN1sLAus (Bohemian). West.
e ean ana Superior. Rev. John Rynd, pas.
e s9sII sermon @a st 4 # M thlsk mas:
2 p: M: vespers and benedictioa at $50
ST. MNcENTs. Blair and v,re,n,..
Mev: Timothy Crowley. pastor-LoW
sermon at II: vespers ana bsnedictions III III
cHURcH OF ST. THOMAS. Ct. Pan,
St. AdaIbert's (Polish). Charles street.
e esa re sfr.1 Roy pastor Residence 2ss
st. MlchaeIs, Rev. Patrick OMEN. n...
tor. Residence 4s Colorado street east,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
Club House For Japanese.

The Mission and Club House for
the Japanese Catholics of Los Ange-
les, and their non-Catholic compatri-
OTIS. was recently blessed by Bishop
Conaty and placed under the patron.
age of st. Francis Xavier. This new
addition to the Catholic institutions
of Los Angeles occupies building
Of fourteen rooms.
Rev. Albert Breton, for many years
a missionary in Japan, is In charge
of the work.
There are twenty-five thousand
Japanese in Southern California
mostly pagans, but many welldis.
posed towards the teachings of the
Catholic Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-03-14
CONTINUED from Page ~


Of literary, musical and oratorical tai
ents, and for general intellectual and
moral upbuilding.
Because it stands for equality of op-
portunity for Irish Catholics in Amer.
lea in all avocations of life, and be-
cause it encourages industry, sobriety
and patriotism among its members.
Because If the Irish were united
they could control the whole world.
This great organization, the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, society born in
the persecution Of the clergy, baptized
in the blood Of priest and people, con-
firmed by the hierarchy of the
Church, when tranquility was restor.
ed, that has lived for three and one
half centuries, elevating, ennobling,
educating, assisting and strengthen.
ing, is blessed by God, and is destined
to survive. This is the history of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in Amer.
lea briefly stated. Every year wit
nesses its growth-its expansion.
Every day sees the exemplification of
its beneficence-its helpfulness. 1t is
the only distinctively Irish Catholic
society in the world that stands with
open arms, welcoming to its fraternal
embrace every Caholic, descending
from an Irish parent, be that parent
male or female, in the remotest de-
gree. This is great record for any
organization, and we may we'll be
proud of our organization, because as
time lasts, so long will this organiza-
ton exist to do the great and noble
work destined for 1t. Protect the weak,
advance the men of our race, assist
each other, visit the sick, bury our
dead, comfort the wife and children in
their distress, practice our holy re-
ligion, give good example by living
good, clean, moral lives.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians in
America demands fair play for Irish
men and Irishwomen, the world over.
1t commands attention and respect.
1t is doing more than this. 1t is dis
seminating historical truths concern
ing our fatherland. 1t is undoing the
work Of prejudiced historians on both
sides of the Atlantic, work done to
the detriment of everything Irish. 1t
is showing that while illiteracy was
freely and frequently charged against
our ancestors, they were the victims
of such cruel, such inhuman laws, that
the marvel is, not that some of the
Irish people in the past have been I'M
educated, but that our people as a
race have maintained their identity
We are correcting the lies of preju-
dice and bigotry. We are striving to
perpetuate the virtues of our forefa-
theirs, to rescue their regulations from
the obloQuy that our enemies would
cast upon them.
What the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians has been during past ages. the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in Amer.
lea Is today, with its qualifications
through the. states and territories of
the Union and Dominion Of Canada,
proclaiming for all our members,
friendship, unity, true Christian
charity and equal opportunity for
every Irishman and every Irishwoman
the world over.