davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14

founded on philosophy of life that
is against Christian marriage, but it
is recognized by Socialist authorities
themselves; the former are merely
repeating what the latter said. Thus
the Socialist newspapers had rather
argue the matter with their own rec.
ognized authorities in the movement.
The statement that Hilquit makes
anent Christian marriage is direct and
unambiguous. He says that love is
the only basis Of the relation between
the sexes, and that when love ceases,
these relations are at an end. Here
are his own words:
Socialism will vastly raise the eco
nomic level Of the masses and will
put an end to the material depend
ence of adult normal human beings
on others. It will thus remove all
sordid, mercenary motives from mar
riage and will naturally leave but
one basis Of marital union-mutual
love. It 10 . logical corollary Of the
proposition that union based on love
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
The Exclusion Of "UIster."

The demand for the exclusion of
"Ulster" put forward by Sir Edward
Carson has been backed by Mr.. Bonar
Law, Mr.. Balfour, and Mr.. Garvin Of
the "Pall Mall Gazette" Amongst
others who have come out in support
of it is Mr.. Frederic Harrison, who, as
Mr.. John Muldoon, MP, has shewn,
had nothing but contempt for the pre-
tensions Of Ulster in 1892. Against
exclusion is the Irish Times" voicing
the opinion Of the Unionists Of the
South and West, which is not more
sweeping or emphatic in its condemna-
tion Of 1t than the ulster Guardian" "
the organ of the Protestant Home
Rulers of ulster" II exclusion were
conceded in response to Carsonite
blum about civil war, then constitu.
tionalism would have been a sham,
and q humbug. AZ Q matter Of fact,
the exclusion Of ulster, 10. the
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
Literary People Who are Converts t.
the Faith.

Literary People Who are Converts to
the Faith.
Among men and women, we'll.
known in our literary life, the follow
ing are converts to the Church:
Miss B. Anderson ("White Avis").
John Ayscough," Rev. F. Aveling,
&c. M. Anthony" Miss E. Austice
Baker, Anita Bartle, Madame Bellou,
Dudley Baxter, David Bearne, S. j.,
Edgerton Beck, Edmond Bishop James
Britten, X. 8. G.. Miss Bradley and
Miss Cooper ("Michael Field"), Mont.
gomery Carmichael, Madame Cecilia,
Cecil Chesterton, Rev. ]. Copus, s. j.,
Mrs. v. M. Crawford, Isabel Clarke,
Felicia Curtis, Mary Angela Dickens,
Herbert Dean, Louisa e. Dobree, Mrs.
Eastwich ("Pleydell NorthD, Ruth
Egerton. F. Y. Eccles, Rev. G. A. e.
rington, o. p, Margaret Fletcher, Rob-
ert Francillon, Mrs. Hugh Fraser,
Rev. r. CARROLL, s. j., S. T. Gatty, F.
S. A., Rev. T. j. Gerard, E. Gilliat-
Smith, Emily Hickey, Margaret How
lit, Rev. Il. r. Hull, S. j.. Mrs. Ar
thur w. Hutton, Wentworth Huyshe,
Genevieve Irons, Frances Jackson,
Mrs. Coulson Kernahan, Mrs. Hamil-
ton King, Mrs. Leggatt, Shane Leslie,
w. S. Lilly, 4. Longueville cThe
Prig'), Miss NJ. Mallock, Lucas
Malet," j. Hobson Matthews, Mrs.
William Maude, Wilfrid Meynell, Mrs.
Meynell, Rev. p. M. Northcote, w.
Vance Packman, May Pemberton, Mrs.
Hungerford Pollen, Mrs. Raymond
Barker, Robert Ross, J. F. Scholfeld.
Aimee Sewell, Alice Shield, Rev. S. F.
Smith, S. j., Huge Spender, Miss F. M.
Steele, Ida Taylor, Leslie Toke, Rev.
Vassail-Phillips, C. IS. r., Canon
We're, Mary Alice Walls, e. Vincent
Wareing. Maude Valerie White, G. c.
Williamson, Mrs. Yorke-Smith, Rev. B.
Zimmerman.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
love ceased, separation would natural
ly ensue,"
Abandoned, a Suicide.

Abandoned, a Suicide.
These words of the daughter of the
founder Of modern Socialism are an.
other version Of the idea expressed by
Hilquit. Eleanor Marx had also put
her theories into practice. She lived
with Edward Aveling, an English So
cialist who had abandoned his wife.
The tie between Eleanor and Aveling
was purely. a private contract-a pro.
totype Of the sex relations under So.
cialism. Now, mark what happened!
Aveling grew tired Of Eleanor. The
latter, neglected and abandoned,
brooded over her sad fate. In At
of dependency she drank the bitter
dregs Of a deadly poison. Decent
men would have called Aveling a
brute and . coward, but wasn't he
within bis rights. according to the So
cialist philosophy, in looking for an
other affinity when he grew tired Of
Eleanor? Would there not be more
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
lowing are the figures:
The Spirit Of cathoIleity.

The spirit OF Catholics in attending
Sunday Mass is we'll illustrated by
the following incident which occurred
recently at q we'll known army post
The post chaplain is a minister Of one
of the Protestant denominations and
receives. Of course, salary for hold
ing public services in the post chapel
A nearby Catholic priest holds q
gratuitous early morning service fol
the benefit Of the Catholics residing
at the post. At the beginning Of the
present winter the following orde,
was posted up one Saturday morn
ing for notice, which read az follows
Until the furnace is repaired, nc
further service will be held in the
post chapel, except the Catholic
Catholic Universe.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
Ulster Liberals and Exclusion.


The ulster Guardian" Of this week
declares that the time has come for
Ulster Liberals to take prompt and
decisive action to protest against the
exclusion of ULSTER" In the inter-
ests of peace, it says, they have kept
quiet for the past two years; but this
policy has enabled the Carsonites to
represent "Ulster" as Unionist unit
and all ulster Protestants as op.
posed to Home Rule. They thought
the victory of the General Election
of 1910 on Home Rule decisive.
1--WE misjudged the situation" con-
tinues the Guardian" 1.-THE General
Election of December, 1910, has not
been a final victory. Argument, srea-
son, and the ballot, constitutionalism,
representative government, are not to
be the sole deciding factorssin set:
tling the legislation Of this; country
The threatened appeal to force, be 1t
real or unreal, still counts, and by our
silence we have allowed that appeal
to go forth as the cry of the Province
and Of united Professionalism. Our
error of judgment has got to be recti.
fed without delay. We must speak
out, we must demonstrate, we must
protest, whatever be the consequences
Let us show the world that
concession to the threats of Carson.
ism means both betrayal of the Home
Rulers Of "Ulster" and disaster to the
cause of unity and peace in Ireland.
This shows the intensity of feeling
which exists amongst the Protestant
Home Rulers of "Ulster" on the ques
tion Of exclusion.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14

Even such an astute Socialist tacti-
clan Is Morris Hilquit has thrown all
precaution to the winds and has
placed himself uneqsivocally on rec.
ord as being in aecord with Marks.
Engels' and Bebsls views on mar
riage and tho family. DR.. John A.
Ryan. who is at present engaged In
= controversy in Everybody's Maya
zine with Mr.. HilQnit has forced tho
latter to acknowledge that Socialists
stand for the dissolubility Of the mar
riage ties At the pleasure ot the con-
tracing parties"
What will Socialist soap box" ora
tors say to this admission? They have
been telling their audiences that those
who maintained that the doctrines of
Socialism were sahversive of the
Christian ideal Of marriage. were
slandering the fair pame Of Socialism.
Socialist publications. have taken the
same attitude of43indignant resent.
ment. a.
o>>:.ai.A AS.Aho.iA,>.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14

The tie ,s.st u is ,,.,s,a., wei, kept, ,s
ment' m, sIS Msantlm. Mean .Ba aas tstsn s,tss
by Mr.. Redmond. t, 4 his judg-
ment, it was the duty 6isthe Carson
ties to formulate their demands, rath-
er than for the government to sub.
NIT concessions, finds much favour
with the rank and file of the Liberal
Party. who feel very strongly indeed
with regard to any further concessions
whatever being made to Carsonite
Glamour. However, the facts have got
to be faced that the Prime Minister
has pledged himself to submit pro.
posals, and that they will be submitted
in due course. Whether these propos'
ais will satisfy ulster" remains to
be seen. The demand of ULSTER" &C.
cording to Sir Edward Carson and his
friends, would appear to be for the
total and permanent exclusion OF
Derry, Armagh, Down and Antrim
from the scope of the Bill. On the
other hand, the Irish Times" the or
gan of the Unionists of the South and
West, will not have exclusion at any
price, and plainly tells Sir Edward
Carson that it would mean betrayal
of their interests. 1t pleads for 8
united Ireland under any circum
stances, and wants General Elec
ton on Home Rule. Sir Edward Car
son has pledged himself to submit tc
his friends in "Ulster" any conces
sions proposed. But there is another
section of Ulstermen whose opinion
will have to be consulted in this mat
ter, namely, the one-third Nationals,
minority in the four counties. The
Irish Party will take good care, that
whatever happens, the claim of Sill
Edward Carson to speak for the -four
counties, will not hold good against
the claims of this minority, represent
ing the best fighting element in the
Irish Home Rule ranks.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
Conservation of BeIleviIle's New
Bishop.

On Tuesday, February "a, in the
presence of large gathering of pre-.
lates and priests, the Right Rev.
Henry Althoff was consecrated Bishop
Of the Diocese of Bellville, ILL.,, in st.
Peters Cathedral, that city. A vast
congregation filed the Cathedral,
many being unable to gain admission.
The ceremony of conservation was
performed by the Most Rev. James
Edward Quigley. Archbishop of Chi.
cago. His Grace was assisted by
the Right Rev. P. J. Muldoon, Bishop
Of Rockford, and the Right Rev. Paul
Rhode, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago
as consecrators. Archbishop Glennon
of st. Louis, preached in English and
Bishop Schrembs, of Toledo, in Ger
man.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
Death Of lrish.Australian Bishop.

News has reached Dublin by cable
announcing the death of the Right
Rev. Dominic James Murray, Titular
Bishop of Issus and Vicar Apostolic
of Northern Queensland. Born in
Westmeath, he received his early
training at st. Finian's Seminary, Ma
van, and in 1874 entered the Angus
tinian novitiate at Orlagh, Rathfarn-
ham, from which, after a few years,
he was transferred to Rome, to the
Irish Augustinian house of studies at
Santa Maria in Posterula. There he
had for professor and spiritual guide
His Eminence Cardinal Sebastion Mar
tinelli, o. S. A., up to the time of his
ordination in 1880. DR.. Murray had
been Vicar Apostolic of Northern
Queensland since 1898.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
The Country and the Party.

The nearer the question approaches
to settlement, the more delicate and
difficult becomes the work of the Irish
Party. and the greater is the need for
strong and united support from the
Irish people. Everybody who knows.
anything about politics has been well
aware all along that the most critical
time for the Home Rule Bill would be
when it was approaching its last stage
under the Parliament Act. Its enem-
les are now moving heaven and earth
to compass its defeat, and they are
absolutely reckless as to the methods
by which this may be accomplished.
Their threats of civil war, their in
solent demands for immediate tabula-
tion of the proposed concessions, and
so forth, are the measure of the posi-
ton of despair in which they find
themselves. Every evidence of dis
position to meet their unreasonable
demands in a reasonable spirit is in
terpreted as a sign of weakness or of
fear. Every shrek of factionism,
every utterance of the most hopeless
crank, or of the most ignorant old
dotard in the West End Clubs, is well
coined by the Unionists as an oracular
declaration against the Bill. If ever
there was a time when the order of
the day amongst Irish Nationalists
should be STEADY and straight for
ward" now is the time. For all their
hectoring and Misrepresentation, the
Unionists are too shrewd to misunder-
stand the meaning of the attitude Of
the Irish Nationalists, north and
south, at the present moment. Their
patience is not confined to the seven
or eight thousand volunteers" in
bowler hats who paraded last year at
Balmoral, representing the biggest
muster Carsonism could bring togeth-
er, two-thirds of whom were pro-
nounced by competent military au-
thority as a "weedy lot" The Irish
Nationalists know what fighting is.
But, as Mr.. Dillon said at York, they
trust to the Justice of their cause and
the sense of justice of the English
people. Further than that, they will
not permit themselves to be led astray
at this juncture by the insidious at
tacks Of the Irish factionist press,
any more than they will submit to be
intimidated by the insolent blun of
Carsonism and its votaries.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14

Seventeen countries are represented
at the Vatican by ambassadors or
ministers: Spain, Austria-Hungary,
Belgium, Russia, Prussia, the Argen.
tine, Bavaria, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile,
Columbia, Costo Rica, Domingo, Peru,
Nicaragua, Morocco and Uruguay. In
the case Of Russia and Prussia, the
Holy See returns no representatives.
chiefly because Of the bigoted feelings
with which these two countries 70
gard the Church.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
Home Rule in the Bye-EIections.


So far as Home Rule is concerned,
it has come triumphantly out of the
bye-elections. In every case the Lib
eral candidate put it in the front of
his programme, and so did the So
cialist. Every vote given for either
Liberal or Socialist candidate was a
vote for Home Rule. But no Govern
ment can live on moral victories, if
they mean the loss of seats. The
Irish party, through the United Irish
League, issued appeals to the Irish
electors in favour Of the Liberal can
didates, and members of the party
spoke in support of them in Bethnal
Green and Poplar. In Leith Burghs,
where bye-election is also pending,
Messrs. McGhee and Hazelton, MP's,
and the United Irish League have
given strong support to the Liberal
and Home Rule candidate. The Tories
say they want General Election on
Home Rule. But they fought Poplar
and Bethnal Green on the Insurance
Act, which lends itself to their mis-
representations. The inferences to be
drawn from the bye-elections are,
that Home Rule is the most popular
item in the Liberal programme, that
the strength of the government sup
port in the constituencies is we'll main.
tanned, and that there is no evidence
whatever Of the Liberal landslide,
the coming of which was so conf
IDENTIFY foretold. by the Tories. The
position of parties in the House Of
Commons today is: Home Rulers:
Liberals, 262; Nationalists, 81; La
bour, 80; total, 1856; Unionist, 2s4;
Government majority, 101. This is
not at all bad position for the gov
ernment after eight years Of Office, in.
GLIDING two general elections.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
THE BYE ELECTIONS
AND HOME RULE
Victory for Liberals Shown in Re-
suits of Recent Elections
ulster Guardian" Declares That
Ulster Liberals Must Protest
.u Exclusion
Ulster not a Unionist Unit-Carson
Misrepresents Sentiment
(lrish Press Aesney.)


The result of the bye-elections of
last week was an increase in the
Home Rule poll, and the loss of seat
in Bethnal Green. where Mr.. Master
man, the governor candidste, was beat
en- by "a votes in q threecornered
fight. In South Bucks. the result was:
Du Pre- (U). 9.044; Tonman Mosley
I), 6,713; Unionist majority, 1881;
showing q decrease in the Unionist
majority of 225, an increase in the
Liberal poll Of $40, and an increase in
the Unionist poll of 1854, as compared
with the General Election in 1910. In
Bethnal Green, the result was: Will
son (U), 2,S2s; Masterman (Lib.), g.
s04; scurr (socialist), 316; Unionist
majority over Liberal, "a; Home Rule
majority over Unionist, 292. The
Unionist polled 267 votes more than
at the last election; the Liberal, SO;
and the Socialist, 1872, the total Home
Rule poll showing an increase Of 158.
But the seat was lost, and the defeat
of Cabinet Minister is a nasty blow
to the government. 1t was due to
the inopportune time chosen for the
election, to the better organisation of
the Tories, to the running of So
cialist candidate, and to misrepresent-
alton of the Insurance Act. The So
cialist candidate proclaimed himself a
Home Rule, and afterwards expressed
his, satisfaction at the Ldberal defeat.
In Poplar, the Liberals held the seat
by decreased majority, the result
being Yeo (L), 3,54S; Kerr-Clark (U),
3,270; Jones (Socialist), LII. In
1910, the figures were: Buxton (L),
3,977; Bartlett (U), 2,14S; Liberal ma
jority, 1929. The increase poll was
1856. Poplar, therefore, did very
we'll, everything considered. In both
Poplar and Bethnal Green, the Social
list candidate had the supports of Mr..
Jim Larkin, the leader of the Trans
port Union Workers in the recent
Dublin strike. The Liberal Press
throughout the country protests
strongly against precipitating these
bye-elections in critical constituencies
just now, and the protest is largely
shared in by the rank and file Of the
Liberal Party.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
The Home Rule slIl.

The government have authorised q
news agency to say that none of the
numerous versions published as to
the nature of the concessions which
the Prime Minister has promised to
ulster" in connection with the Home
Rule Bill has any ofncial authority
behind It. The newspapers are al
<sry busy, and 20 are the gossips. but
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14

And home and cloister with their
sweetness thrill.
Lose not one whisper of one Irish
voice!
All, multiply thy old apostleship
And Tara's cooling embers rein
spfre?
All saddened eyes will brighten and
rejoice,
And every hand be pure and every
lip.
When every heart is lit with thy
new fire.
Francis P. Donnelly, s. ].
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
A Prayer to Saint Patrick.

"The voices of the Irish!" Hear
them still,
Great Saint, not crying from one
islands shore,
But echoing heavenward the whole
world DER,
From the green Of Erin's vale and
hill!
Pulpit or Parliament their strong tones
fill;
Hark, they outshout the cannon's
racous roar;
Holly they barter on trades crowd
ed foor,
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
Larqe Number of Conversions.

During the past seven years 5,456
converts have been received into the
Church in the archdiocese Of Boston.
In the past six years the number of
conversions has almost doubled. Fol
10winp ara the fipures.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14

Portugal, With It's splendid past, has
probably the most beautiful churches,
monasteries and converts In the
world.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14
Socialist Apthorltles.

1t is not the oppapents of Socialism
who are contendinS that Socialism is
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14

.... ........--.-.--.---.-...-..--..--.-.--
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
Women and Children'S Underwear

Women and children who have previously bought
their Underwear here will be pleased to discover
how much they can save during this Sale.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants to match
SOC Values, Red Ticket Price &c each.
Ladies Ribbed Vests and Pants to match, SOC
Value, Red Ticket Price 42c each.
Ladies Vests and Pants to match, 96c Value, Red
Ticket Price 22c each.
S1.25 Ladies' Union Suits, Red Ticket Price 92c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
Boys Clothing.

The clothes have no peer at these Red Ticket
Prices, and the values will open each buyers eyes.
There is distinctive style to our boys clothing,
all colors, all styles and Sizes
$225 Boys Suits. sizes to II, Red Ticket Price
Sl.39 %
$50 values, Red Ticket Price $1.79.
4.5O values, Red Ticker Price $3.50.
500 values, Red Ticket Price $428.
$50 values, Red Ticket Price $4.68.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas.

Umbrellas go up, Prices 60 down. Where is the
man or woman who wouldn't keep dry and avoid
cold when he or she may get good umbrella for
such little cost. Better get under one.
SOC Umbrella, Red Ticket Price 42c.
$1.OO Umbrella Red Ticket Price 89c.
$l.5O Umbrella Red Ticket Price $l.29.
$500 Umbrellas, Red Ticket Price $780,
$3.50 Umbrellas, Red Ticket Price $685.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
Mems Handkerchiefs.

Large Size Special 4c.
l0c Mems Handkerchefs, Red Ticket price 7c.
Csc Mems Handkerchiefs, Red Ticket price 2lc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
Mems Suspenders

V1VAA OhOP~AAOSAO
One Pair Good Suspenders &c.
l5c Grade Suspenders 12c.
25c grade Suspenders l9c.
5Oc grade Suspenders 42c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
Children's Underwear

25c Union Suits, Red Ticket Price 22c.
n. 90 IDr
25c Shirts and Pants each 2lc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
Mems Hose

10c Hose, Red Ticket price &c.
15c Hose, Red Ticket price 12c.
25c Hose, Red Ticket price 2lc.
SOC Hose, Red Ticket price 42c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-28
MOTOR CAR ON
COTTON BELT
Starts SUNDAY
Passengers Take Transfer Marquand
on Same Schedule lion Noun
tain Service.

The new motor car service on tho
Cotton Belt road goes into effect to-
morrow morning. The first train
will leave here at 1905 at the foot
of Eighth street on the steamer
Henry Marquand with the Iron
Mountain passenger train and will
arrive at Maiden at J:55. Return
ing will leave Maiden at 4:17 and
arri~ng here tomorrow nighs al
1.05 with the Iron Mountain train
This motor car service is some.
thing new in this section There
are a great many of them in use but
this is the first in this section. ThC
motor car does not take the place OF
any train but is an addition train
service.
superintendent E. Richards sen,
notification to Agent 4. y. Mobherly
announcing the new schedule foi
Sunday morning. c. S. Smack of St
Louis was in the city yesterday look.
ing after the advertising of the new
service,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-28
DR.. WEBER finds
HIS AUTOMOBILE
At VILLA RIDGE
Where Thief Had Taken it Tuesday
Night From in Front OF
Elks CSlb.

I,r. G.. l.. Weber has recovered his
automobile which was stolen Thurs
night from in frcnt OF the ELS cub.
The machine was left by the thief
IN villa Ridge, not beng able to 60
farther On account of olowot of
one of the inner tubes.
DR.. Weber and officer Terry, who
had been given the information that
car similar to DR.. Weber's had
been sold by man who had it in
charge for the price Of a ticket back
to Cairo, went to villa Ridge yes
terday morning and brought it back
to Cairo. They got a good description
of tho thief. The man returned 70
Cairo ad the police have been try
ing to locate him without success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-28
TRAP IS LAID TO
CATCH NAN WHO
Stole A.P. NEWS
Fake Telegram Sent Which Results
in Arrest of Telesrapher in N.
Y. Globe Office.

New York, Nov. 2T.-M, L. Linder,
telegrapher fer the Postal telegraph
in the Office of the New York
Globe was arrested this afternoon
charged with violation of section
j52 Of the penal law in that he had
revealed the contents of telegraph
message sent out by the Associated
Press.
For some time dispatches OF the
A. P. were being stolen and redis-
tributed by a number of minor
agencies to their clients. Soon Sfter
a watch was set suspicion fell on
the telegraphcr.
For the purpose Of transmitting
the more important messages, wire
connection is made from the office
Of the A. p. with editorial rooms of
the various New York newspapers
In the Globe office these bulletins
were copied promiscuously by the
arrested man and repeated.
Frequently they APPEARED on the
bureau tickets and in the reports of
the International and Central News
and other minor agencies.
A fake dispatch was prepared to
trap the Taper as follows:
bulletin E. o. S. Petrograd, Nov.
27.--The Russian dreadnought Fliba
formerly the Ismal sunk today 10y
striking a mine in the Gulf of Fin
land is a complete loss with 400 to
$50 lives" Shortly afterwards a
follow up" was sent out giving
the displacement.