davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
JESUIT PRIEST is INDIAN CHIEF

JESUIT PRIEST is INDIAN CHIEF.
The Rev. Thomas 1. Gasson, 8. j.,
former president Of Boston College,
and at present acting as professor
at the Jesuit College at Woodstock.
Nd. is about to transfer his activi-
ties to the field Of Indian missionary
work.
Father Gasson will take up his
new work at st. Francis Mission.
South Dakota. where he will assume
the leadership Of the mission work
among the Indians located there. The
former college president. whose de-
parture from Boston College was so
universally lamented. will be espe-
cially adapted for his new work. as
he is acquainted with the language
Of the tribe and is moreover an
adopted chieftain Of the Sioux In
dams. It IL hoped that the character
Of his new labors will give the noted
educator an opportunity to regain his
health completely and enable him to
recover in full measure from the
strained condition Of his health re-
sulting from his work for the ad-
vancement Of the new Boston Col
lege.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20

of lords: that there will be haggling
for some weeks and that ultimately
the universal feeling in favor Of set
tlement will bring the party leaders
into conference. including perhaps
Redmond and Carson, and that
scheme will be hammered out which
will at once save the face of Ulster
and guarantee liberty and unity to
Ireland.
But violent speeches and some Vi
olent scenes may occur between this
moment and the ultimate hour.
These things will be exaggerated but
the supreme and final conditions i'm
pose final peace.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
the Catholics-and If their teachings
were heard as attentiyely."

the Catholics-and If their teachings
were heard as attentively."
There are eight causes for divorce
in Colorado. said the Judge. the per-
centage of separations being parceled
as follows: Desertion. 80 per cent:
non-support. 30 per cent; cruelty (in-
elusive of mental cruelty), 80 per
cent; drunkenness. s per cent: adul-
tery, S per cent. The other three
causes are conviction for felony, i'm
potency and bigamy. but they are
used so rarely that they are not
worth counting in the statistics.
The Judge is in favor of federal
divorce law If 1t adopts his ideas. But
he thinks that a weak federal law
would be calamity. There is prob
ably no state. he says. In which it is
easier to obtain q divorce than in
Colorado.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20

PUSHING CATHOLIC PAPERS.
In India 1t has been computed that
one Catholic family out Of every five
takes Catholic paper.
''The position may be somewhat
better in this country" says The
London. Eng. Catholic Universe.
"but 1t is none the less true that the
percentage Of churchgoing Protest.
ants here who support their religious
papers is many times larger than the
percentage of Catholics who support
the Catholic press. And by what
efforts secured? The Catholic paper
has to be on sale outside the Cath
olic Church, practice which is
rarely. II ever, adopted in the case
Of Protestant religious papers,"
Our impression is that the prac-
tice of hawking Catholic papers at
church doors is an inferior method.
So is the giving out Of religious pa
pers free gratis.
The vital thing Is to persuade
Catholics to take Catholic papers in
their homes. through the mails; and
to make those papers not cheap
handb ills. but worth while" affairs.
Our regular Catholic press business
goes upon this policy: but we have
an advent, at times. Of inexperienced,
though jealous people. who think
they have an enterprising method
that the veterans of the press do not
understand. BY all means let them
try their plan out. They will soon
lose their zeal for it and abandon
it.
The Catholic Press Sunday idea is
the one expedient whereby our Cath
Ollie papers may be efficiently helped
from the pulpit.-Catholic Citizen.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
AND REGULATIONS OF
THE ST. PAUL CATHOLIC
LAYNdEN,S RETREAT.

The Laymen's retreat Will begin at
the st. Paul Seminary. Summit ave-
nue. and Mississippi boulevard. on
June 25. Thursday evening. $3.50.
and continue to June 20. Monday
morning. 1880. The retreat will be
in charge of Rev. Lewis I. O'Hern.
G. 8. p. d. D.. D. G. L.. Washington,
D. c., and the purposes outlined are
as follows To study ones life in the
light Of Revealed Truth.
To measure ones past life by
Christian standards.
To readjust ones present life by
Christian standards.
To regulate ones future life by
Christian standards.
To make Christian charity charac-
teristic of ones life.
To gain clear apprehension and
strong grip of vital religion.
To bring life into sympathetic
touch with Church activities.
To leaven society with Christian
principles and ideals.
To give ones life q Heavenward
direction and impetus.
The daily program is given below:
Rising, $500 am; morning prayer.
$3.50 am; lecture. 6:40 am: Holy
Mass, 7:15; breakfast, $500 am. /;
spiritual reading, 9:30 am: lecture,
1900 am, lunch. 1900 M; confer
ence. 2:0io pm; Way of the Cross.
$3.50 pm; lecture. 1880 PM; Ros-
ary, 5:45 p.m.; dinner, 500 pm;
lecture, $3.50 PM; benediction, 900
p.m.; night prayer. 9:15 PM; rest,
1000 pm.
The following regulations are an
nounced:
/. All applications must be re-
ceived by the eighteenth Of June.
2. All guests will board and sleep
in the Seminary.
8. Strict silence. except after
lunch and dinner, will be observed
throughout the Retreat.
4. Guests will refrain from secu-
lar reading and business.
S. The assessment rate will be
twelve dollars.
6. Each applicant is requested to
recite the hymn Of the Holy Ghost or
other prayers every day during the
week before the opening Of the Re-
treat.
Z. An excellent preparation for
the Retreat will be jealous effort to
induce as many as possible to make
It.
Application to be made to the
Spiritual Director.
THE ST. PAUL SEMINARY,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
BISHOP OF WATERFORD SPEAKS
ON DANGERS OF PICTURE
HOTISES

ON DANGERS OF PICTURE
HOUSES.
On Sunday his Lordship, the Most
Rev. DR.. Sheehan, Bishop Of Water
ford and Lismore. paid his triennial
visitation to IS. Peter and Paul's par
ish. Clonmel. At IL o'clock. his
Lordship. attended by the Ven. Arch
deacon. Rev. N. Walsh. Rev. R.
Walsh and Rev. w. Ormond, was con-
Quoted in State into the church and
to the throne on the High Altar.
Mass was then celebrated by Rev. w.
Ryan. c. G.
In the course of an eloquent ad-
dress. referring to the picture houses.
the Bishop said this form Of amuse-
ment was capable Of doing an i'm
mense amount of good. and. unfor-
tunately. an immense amount of mis-
chief. If properly conducted they
were of great value. Objectionable
pictures. he continued, were of two
kinds-those that were downright
bad. downright immoral and sugges-
tive pictures. Seen by the young.
those pictures produced Impressions
that were. unfortunately. calculated
to be as lasting as they were bad. Re-
ferring to the picture houses in Clon-
mel, the Bishop exhorted those In
control to conduct them in such q
manner that they would not be q
cause of evil. He wished particular
ly to tell them they were responsible
before God for the evils which bad
pictures might do. especially to the
young. If picture-palaces were con-
Quoted on proper lines they would be
fruitful sources Of recreation. amuse-
ment. instruction and even of spirit
ual good for those who frequented
them. but otherwise they would be q
plague spot and a curse to the peo-
pie who had the misfortune to visit
them.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
IRISH DEFENDER OF Plus TX.
DEAD.

Michael Theobald Cream, a well
known member Of the Irish Bar. died
recently at Chelsea, at the age Of
rs. Mr.. Cream served in 1860 as an
officer in the Irish Brigade Of the
Papal army under General de Lam,
oricere. and was wounded at Spoil
eto. He was decorated for valor In
the defense Of that fortress By Pope
Plus TX with tho Order Of the
Knighthood Of the Grand Order Of
Plus TX. He was called to the irish
Bar in 1868.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
LONDON PRESS AND HOME RULE.

RULE.
Comments cleaned from the press
in London on the passage Of the
Home Rule Bill.
Various Comments are made by
London Papers when expressing their
opinions upon the Irish situation,
now that the Bill has passed its third
reading.
The Daily News and Leader" says
1.-THE Home Rule Bill passed its third
reading in the House Of Commons
and is now in the House Of Lords.
It rests with the Unionists to say
whether they prefer the Bill as it
stands or the Bill as 1t may be
amended on the lines Of Mr.. AS.
quith's offer. That offer which will
be put into the terms Of the Amend
ing Bill that will be introduced in
the House Of Lords will give to the
Irish counties the right to vote them
selves out Of the Act for six years.
But with Home Rule assured exclu-
sion has to be considered on its mer-
its. and in any form 1t bristles with
objections and difficulties, which are
as real and substantial from the
point of view Of Ulster as from that
Of the rest Of Ireland. The unity Of
Ireland is not merely sentiment.
It is a social and economic fact that
admits of no controversy.
Tories and Pax1lsnaent Act.
The DAILY Chronicle" says: "The
important fact is that the Home Rule
Bill has virtually become law. The
House of Lords may discuss it. and
reject it, but their rejection has no
longer any force. A great many Un-
ionists still talk as If this were some
unparalleled injustice Of which they
were the unique victims. The fact is
that under the Parliament Act the
Unionist Party so far from being vic
timized. are still (thanks to their
monopoly Of the House of Lords) in
an extremely privileged position. a
position in which no other party can
hope for equality until the Second
Chamber is reformed"
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
1well that the

manders. 1well that the
opinion Of the T. Instructor be OBJ
tanned as to the most competent men.
The commander will In turn appoint
four section commanders, but test
Of military efficiency shall be ap-
piled; this is already done in the
Dublin City and County Corps. In
the election Of officers no man shall
be eligible to vote or to be elected
unless he has attended Is per cent
Of the drills the two months prior to
the election.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
BISHOP scH1NNER INSTALLED.

On Thursday. June 10. Rt. Rev.
Augustin Frances schinner. D. D..
was installed Bishop Of Spokane.
Wash. Bishop Schinner was former
" Bishop Of Superior. Wisconsin.
The new Diocese Of Spokane was cre-
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
Unionist Point of View.

The DAILY Telegraph" says: 1.-THE
House Of Commons went through the
farce. the contemplate farce, as Mr..
Bonar Law justly described it, Of
passing for the last time the third
reading Of the Home Rule Bill. Mr..
Asquith. it will be remembered, once
laid down the doctrine that no meas
ure should be passed into law under
the operation of the Parliament Act
unless it had received during three
successive sessions the answering
support Of the majority in the House
Of Commons. A majority which is
reduced by one-third can hardly be
described as answering"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
CHAPTER VIII.
Spanish Law.

rs TENOR RAMON ALFAREZ
was considerably nonpIused
EG'--.ssssi when his two distinguished
t=--1y visitors made known the ma
ture of their errand. Cortlandt did
most of the talking. his cold hauteur
serving a good purpose and contrast
ing strongly with the suppressed ex-
element of his wife.
Pardon me. there is no necessity
for delay" he said. as the command
ant endeavored to formulate an ex-
cuse II trust | need not insist upon
seeing the prisoners" He raised his
brows with a stare of inquiry that
caused the other TO reply hastily:
"Of n certainty not. senior"
"Then take us to him"
II will spare your lady the painful
sight of the prison house The prison
er shall be fetch with all dispatch"
1--WE will see him alone"
Again HE commandant hesitated.
while his bright eyes searched their
faces with sudden uneasy curiosity.
HE is resis' the officer by force an
he is injure'-oh. but only a leetle-it is
noting One is truly foolish for resis'
the policemans. yes:" He shook his
dark head sadly.
II think we understand the circum-
stances"
Instead of ringing for an orderly the
commandant excused himself. then.
after a seemingly interminable delay.
returned with Anthony and several
policemen.
At sight of his friends the young
man made for them eagerly. crying:
''Jove. I'm glad you came: I'd about
given you up"
ALLAN only found us today" Mrs.
Cortlandt replied. Did he tell the
truth? Have you been abused?"
The young man turned n pair of
eyes upon his enemies He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

"when viii you lenrn?"- She check
ed her crisp words ut the flush that
ieaped 10 his cheeks. Il beg your par
don. Stephen. Plcnse do as Coione
Jolson has done and trust me to man
age this affair"
He bowed and left her. saying. II
will have n coach waiting at the door"
Fifteen minutes later gasoline rail-
road motorcar with two passengers In
addition 10 its driver and fagman roll
ed cut OF the yards at Panama City
and took the main line. running under
orders like special train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

[ looked i'll and haGgard. although. ex
/ cept for the wound half concealed be
Meath his hair. he showed no marks
Then he held out his hands with q
grim smile. and the woman uttered a
low cry ut what she saw. They gave
me another good beating yesterday,
he said.
while you were in jail:" Cort-
Iandt queried incredulously. God"
That's the fellow yonder." Kirk
pointed TO Alfarez, whose smile had
disappeared.
"Oh. the man is mistake" the latter
FASTENED to aver He is crazee."
II gave you a wetting in public,
and
Isl. 81. That is correc'. Senior Cort-
Ian. He insolt my person an fight
my soldiers. He IS YER tofT person"
Did You know he had been NAL
treated IN prison:" Cortlandt demand
ed.
"Oh. ssnorr' Alfarez raised his
hands in Mortified disclaimer of the
very thought. but his victim said:
Hes liar. He ordered it. then sat
there and enjoyed it,"
Kirk made threatening movements
IT, the Spaniard's direction. despite the
half dozen soldiers. but Edith Cort-
landt checked him.
wait. please" she said. Then to
the commandant: This is serious
matter. and II what he says is true
your government will find itself in
trouble"
"Rut we ave no idea he Is frien' of
yours. II lie should only spik your
'osban's name. all would be different
For my part. l can prove he is treat
with the 'iehes' courtesy an kindness
in my presence. Every man in the
prison will testify TO those fac"
why did you keep him locked up so
long: Why didn't you try hing said
Cortlandt.
"Ah. For that shall inquire also.
! am inform. 'owever. that the wat
you call jodGe is seeck.
We'll look into that later. We're
here now to arrange for Mr.. Anthony's
release"
THE aicnldR will he please TO &C
at the earlies'. l myself
shall see TO II. Tomorrow
There will be no tomorrow about
t." Mrs. Cortlandt exclaimed. posi-
lively. III you cannot arrange the
bail yourself. my husband viii take
lp the matter with the zone Eoyern-
nent. and Colonel Joison viii call upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

I were you. nor advertise the fact that
/ you are in danger of arrest. 1t will
be quite enough If i tell him that you
\ have quarreled with your father-hc
is a peculiar man"
! Kirk signiied his agreement.
''Now what do you intend doing?r
I'm going to work"
Good. Good" She clapped her
hands gIeefully.
! "Oh, l don't want to-" be protested.
but the old gentleman thinks I'm no
good. and.<I'd like to show him hos
wrong. After I've done that. intend
to loaf again-yes, and I'll know how TO
| loaf by that time. OF course. I'll have
to pay my debts too. I'm going TO
hunt a job this afternoon"
What sort?''
''scenething with big pay and no
responsibility"
"Those positions are taken-by the
army" she laughed. What can yon
dog"
Il can take an automobile apart
And put It together again?'
''Oh, no. l can sail boat; shoot
pretty well: l waltz nicely; / row.
swim and box indifferently; and play
an atrocious hand at poker. Am I
hopeless?'
Dear, no, Experience is good
thing, of course. and ability is even
better. but neither is absolutely neees-
kary in government work. if you have
influence. l am trying to think of the
niche into which you would best fit
when a fellow hasn't any of those
xxrha To- re
for instance"
you have at least one. Influence"
He shook his head "My father
wouldn't help"
hWeTl have no difficulty in finding
you a position"
''Jove. That's good news. had an
idea that Id be going from door to
door" ...e-a. ..
lie shook her hand warmly. that be-
ing the natural outlet for his gratitude.
and she smiled at him. 81 wonder
where I'd better start in" ne said.
There's not the slightest choice. All
paths lead up the mountain, and If you
go far enough you win reach the top.
1t would be quite easy If you knew
something about the railroad business,
for instance"
"Oh. do i've had that drilled into
me ever sinceI was-a ehild.--I crew up
with twas soaked in it My father
made me learn telegrapby before he
gave me moterboat."
.s'Why in the world didn't you say
SOP
"We1I. have forgotten most of it,
he confessed. II had railroad of my
own. too. when was twelve yenrs
old. was president"
Unfortunately, the T. r. r. has a
president so we can't start you in
where you left off,"
HE might need an assistant
AIRS. CortIandt laughed lightly.
While we are finding that ont" she
said. II think you had better go over
the line in daylight and really sec what
this work is like. That glimpse you
had at Gatun Is only small part
Now, win you trust me TO manage this
for you. Mr.. Anthony"
81 should say | would"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

Windsor, vt-Arthur Bosworth
was hanged for the murder of Mae
Labelle. Hereafter murderers con-
demned to death in Vermont viii DO
eIcctrocuted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
The Best Corrective

and preventive Of the numerous
ailments caused by defective
Or irregular action Of the or
gans Of digestiOn-is found
IN the safe, speedy, certain
and time-tested home remedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

GRO Be Continued Next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

|ENOR RAMON ALFAREZ
was considerably nonplused
when his two distinguished
visitors made known the ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
IN OVERALLs GOVERNOR
WORKS. ON TIE ROADS

Jefferson. Mo, Aug. 14.--Arned with
pick and shovel Governor Major, for the
second time, today led the men OF
Missouri in the betterment Of the state
highways. Today and tomorrow are
Good Roads days by executive procla-
nation. Major inaugurated Good
Road plan last year and 100000 men
in two days donated work and material
estimated to be worth $l,500,OOO. Great
er results are expected this year. The
results obtained last year in Missouri
stood out so favorably and the plan
proved so popular that many other
states took up tle idea while more are
preparing to follow the move of Mis-
souri this year. August oates were Sc
lected because the season is most fay
orable for road improvements and be-
cause the farmers have more spare time
at this particular season. The govern
or believes that a large per cent OF the
men who observe the proclamation VIII
work not only on the two days desig'
mated, but five days. Thousands OF
Missouri chickens today were sacrificed
to the cause. The good wives, knowing
well the appetites of road workers, Sc
lected snady spots near where the var
ious gangs were at work and served
real feeds for the volunteers whiel
turned the noon hour into picnic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

liquid, some plasters. some wrappers"
end some in solve form. Now comes
."GETS-IT" with a newly discovered
formula-thc corn cure on a new prin-
ciple and a simple plan that never fails.
This is why "GETSIT" has grown in
three years to be the biggest-selling
corn cure the world has ever known.
There's no more need of fussing with
carns. no more digging or cutting.
There $ nothing to press down on the
corn, nothing to inflame the flesh, to
'pull" the corn or cause pain. Put
two drops of "GETS-IT'' on in two
seconds. That's all. For any corn, cal
| lus, wart or bunion.
"fGETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
| bv T.. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
AURORA MINISTER IS
GERMAN REsERVIsT

Aurora. Ore. Aug. l4-Many Ger
mans of the Aurora section find them
solves liable to military service as
members Of the reserve forces of the
Fatherlaud. Among them is Rev. Mr..
Lucas, the young pastor Of the Ger
manI.utheran church at Macksburg.
He went to Portland today to consult
the German consul 1t is probable that
the fact that he has charge of con
gregation viii free him of any obliga
tion to return. He was expecting his
mother and sister here soon, but tn,
ship upon which they were to TAX,
passage upon her next trip is now de
/ taincd in New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, close in,
desirable location. 365 High st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
GERMANS HAVE THE CITY
BUT FORTS DEFY THEM

London, Aug. 14.-"The German
flag" said a dispatch from Rotterdam
in the News today, "flies above the
Liege town hall. "
This, of course, referred to the city,
which was already known to have been
occupied by the kaiser's troops, and
not to the still defiant forts.
"Liege. /" continued the dispatch, "is
quiet The local police are helping to
keep order. The German band plays in
the central square evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
EnAlHIc PHYsICIANs

Il YHlTE and R. W. WAL.
\ etl'Fatiic physicians and
/ Esalga Graduates of
I'D AAla af .OstnhnnIllg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in oregon
owes no one. and no one owes 1t; car
ries large stock; its shelves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines
and liquors of all kinds for medicinal
nnrnoses. DR.. Stone is regular gradu
ate in medicine and has had many
wears of experience in the practice.
Consultations are free. Prescrlpti ons
are free and only regular price foi
medicine DIR. Stone can be found at
his drug store, Salem, oregon irom
6 40 in the morning until . at nlght
Free delivery to all parts of the city
and within a radius OF 100 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

FOR RENT-Four room house, wood
Shed, good well chicken house; on
ear line; 1855 South Twelfth. $500
permouth Inquire first house north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
AERIAL POLICE SQUAD
GOES THROUGH PAGES

Los Angeles, August l4.-This city $
aerial police squad praeticed today at
the Griffith Park aerodrome. -Four pa
trolmen, who volunteered for the SER
vice, comprise the squad. They are
being instructed by professional await
ors who form an aerial reserve. The
regular squad will be doubled in Dec
ember.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
TO PERFECT NEWS SERVICE.

New York, Aug. 1l.-Roy w. How
ard, president of the United Press as
soeiation, sailed today for Europe on
the American liner New York. He is
going to London and possibly to other
European cities to investigate the sit
uatiou regarding the transmission of
news.