davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
GO TO PEARCE'S. BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
ON NICOLLET FOR La
DIES AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR.
The Koenig Med. Co.
No More Attackaj

no more Ateacksl D
Mandan. N. Oak, Jan. 49,
the good effect which Pastor Koenie's
Nerve Tonic had on our daughter, after
she was treated by physicians 1 years
and declared incurable, but after she
took one.half bottle only Of the Tonic the
attacks disappeared and no moro symp-
toms since. besides she feels better than
before We are 50 very glad Of such
good results. that We hope God win bless
the Tonic for the future benefit OF Others.
who may need it. Mrs. Rev. n. Dieter.
Mrs. Ida Damon, Of West Upton. Mass.
says that she took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic because she did not sleep well since
about a year, but then she slept all right
and feels better than for q long time
Mrs. NJ. WinkleF, Of Kentervtlle. Idaho.
gave the Tonic to . 4-year.old girl which
had also st. VituSs Dance, and since then
It. quite well and healthy.
RARR A Available Book on Ner.
LUll vouo Diseases and Sample
eosils % any addiess. Poor pc
UU06 dents also ct he aedlcine free.
Prepared b. REV. FATHER KoINlo.
q Fort Wsyne, Ind, sancs 1876, md now b. the
KeENIc MED. CO., Chicago, m.
q ". Lake sersse. near Dsa.sss.
''A I'D I. D :.s.: as +: :, ::'; s. e.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
The 1914 Euehari.t,e Congress.

Mgr. Odelin, vice president of the
Permanent Committee Of the Inter
national Eucharistic Congresses, an
nounces to the echo de Paris" tina
the next Eucharistic Congress, which
as everyone now knows, is to be held
at Lourdes, will commence on Sept. 9
and terminate on Sept. Is, 1914. All
the Christian nations will be thorough
,ly well represented, and Mgr. Odelin
affirms it may be relied on all the
Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops Of
France will be present at it. Fore
seeing the very considerable impor
lance the International Congress will
assume next year, Mgr. Schoepfer has
suppressed all pilgrimages to Lourdes
during that week Of September, 1914
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Plus VII. and Napoleon

Pope Plus returned to Rome after
receiving from Napoleon every express
sion of good will; but the year had
not closed when the French troops
suddenly occupied Ancona upon the al
legged necessity Of protecting the Holy
See. Plus realized that armed resist.
ance was futile, but in dignified proc
lamation he asserted the independ.
ence and neutrality of his realm.
"You," said Napoleon, in reply, "are
sovereign of Rome, but I am its en-
peror." After occupying the Adriatic
ports and placing the papal troops
under French officers, Rome itself
was occupied, and diplomatic relations
between the Vatican and Napoleon
were broken of. In 1909 the con-
queror of Europe declared the papal
states reunited to France by resump.
ton of the grant of Charlemagne, and
the pope replied. with bill excom.
municating the invaders.
1t was then that Napoleon deter.
mined to take possession of the pope's
person. The palace was broken open
during the night, and on the persist.
ent refusal Of the pope to renounce
his temporal authority he was carried
of, first to Grenoble, then to Savona,
and in 1872 to Fontainebleau. There
he met the emperor and was induced
to sign a new concordat. On confer.
ence with the cardinals, however, Plus
withdrew his concessions, and pro.
posed concordat on new basis.
This was refused, but after Napoleon
had been driven from Germany he
tried to purchase q new concordat by
offering to restore the papal posses
sions south of the Apennines. Plus
refused to treat with him from any
place other than Rome, and on Jan
uary %, 1914, the pope babe farewell
to Fontainebleau and reached Rome
the following May. In the meantime
the allies had overthrown Napoleon.
The Michigan Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Criticises Great Universities

The Rev. T. ]. McCluskey, s. j.,
president Of Fordham University, in
an address to the Alumni Association
at the Hotel Knickerbocker, New
York City, Tuesday evening, Feb. 8,
described Charles w. Elliot, president
emeritus Of Harvard, as one who had
ended his career by founding a new
religion without Christ and without
Cod" and Andrew Carnegie as "a
purse-proud Juggernaut who is max.
ing the rounds of the universities and
before whom most of the universities
are bowling in order that they might
have retiring pensions for their pro.
fessors."
Father McCluskey began with an
attack on Socialism. He said that
few days ago he had received q
circular aswing him what Fordham
University was doing to aid the Social.
list cause. and telling what further.
ance Socialism was receiving in other
universities.
Socialism In Secular Colleges and
Universities.
1T contained list of sixty profes.
sors, some Of them in the greatest
universities in the land" said Father
McCluskey, who were the heads of
Socialist clubs, composed of univer.
sity students or otherwise interest.
ed in helping Socialism in, the col.
leges. To those who have been school.
ed in doctrines founded upon the Rock
of Ages and not upon the shifting
sands of opinion, such a condition
seems impossible. It is almost in.
credible that the great universities
of this country are centers of the
teaching of false ideals, which may
destroy the state, destroy the family
and enslave the individual, but which
can never accomplish the Uptopia
which they promise. &
e5,oooooo People In United States
Profess No Religion.
"The last census showed that we
had in this country a population of
100,000,0O0 and that of that number
100000 protested no religion. From
this we can only come to the sad con.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

clusion that this is not Christian
country. How may we rightly describe
a country as Christian when nearly
two-thirds of it's population profess no
religion at all?
Have No DoctrinaI Teaching.
by far the greater number of the
universities of the country have no
doctrinal teaching. They have bowed
before that purse.proud Juggernaut,
who has been making a round of the
universities of the country, in order
that they might have retiring pen
sions for their professors.
Think of that great institution of
learning, which has engraved every
where on it's buildings and gates
Christie ct Ecclesiae'-Harvard; and
yet it's president managed to have
the divinity of Christ denied by it's
teachers of divinity and has ended his
career by founding new religion
without Christ and without church."
Wealthy Catholics Leave Little For
Educational Purposes.
In telling Of the growth of Ford.
ham in the last two years, Father
McCluskey said that its swork had
been done without penny Of endow.
ment. He had referred to the high
standing in the state bar eKamina.
ton of graduates of the Fordham law
school, and he added humorously that
the lawyers who owed a great deal to
their training at Fordham should take
that into consideration if they were
called upon to draw up the Wills of
the rich men.
"The last time I said something
to this effect was at dinner a year
ago." he said. zone lawyer who
heard me had the drawing up of a
will two months later for a man who
was worth $1O0,0O0,OO0. He died re-
Gently and left not one cent for ed.
ucational purposes. He was a Cath.
Ollie, too"
Ex-Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien. who
drew up the will of Anthony N. Brady,
who died last July, leaving nearly
500, 100000, was on the list of those
seated at the speakers table.-New
York Times.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

On January %, one hundred years
ago, Pope Plus VII was dismissed
from Fontainebleau by Napoleon and
ordered to return to Rome. 1t marked
the end of those relations between
pontiff and emperor which had begun
almost on the day of the formers &C.
cession to the papal throne. Gregorio
Luigi Barnaba Chiaramonti was
crowned as Plus VII in 1900. He had
no sooner assumed his duties as head
of the church than Napoleon intimat-
ed through Cardinal Martiniana a de-
sire for the establishment of the
Catholic church in France. Religion
had been scourged from that country
by the revolutionists and the good
pope fastened to take advantage of
this proffered opportunity to restore
it. Plus appointed Archbishop Spina
and Caselli to arrange contract,
which went into effect in 1901.
In 1904 Napoleon again opened ne.
gotiations with Plus VII, this time to
secure, at the pope's hands, his for
NAL conservation as emperor. After
some hesitation Plus was induced to
perform the ceremony at Notre Dame
and to extend his visit to Paris as the
guest Of the new emperor for four
months. The scene at Notre Dame on
the day Of Napoleon's coronation was
an imposing one. "The pope" says
Nine. Junet, arrived first; his holi.
ness advanced from the door with an
air at once majestic and humble" AS
for Napoleon, says the same author,
"the length Of the ceremony seemed
to weary him, and I saw him several
times check a yawn. When the pope
anointed him with the triple JUNCTION
on his head and both hands, fancied
from the direction of his eyes, that he
was thinking Of wiping off the oil. %
AS the pope was about to take the
crown of Charlemagne from the altar
Napoleon seized 1t and placed it on
his own head.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Continued from Column ~

city to a close, the holding of the
Board of Trade inquiry, and the visits
to Dublin Of Mr.. Kier Hardie, M. p,
and Mr.. Ben Tillett.
8. The arrival of food ships, an
event unique in the annals of trade
unionism, and the generous subscrip.
tions. amounting to over 100000, col.
lected from British workers in sup.
port Of the persons on strike or locked
out-almost 10000 men, women, boys
and girls.
8. Mr.. Larkin's "nery Cross cam
paign in England, where he succeed
ed In antagonizing the more orthodox
trade union leaders who had raised
funds for the maintenance of the UNI
employed, and endeavored so earnest
ly to bring about peace; the formation
of "The Citizen Army" with its ideal
of "a self-centered and self.governine
Ireland-a republic amongst the ma
tions."
10. The non-acceptance by the EN-
ployers of terms agreed to by English
labor officials and representatives OF
trade union organizations in the city
as constituting the basis of settle
ment.
IL. The failure of Mr.. Larkin to or
ganize a general strike in England;
his fierce denunciation of English
trade union leaders; and the stopping
Of supplies from across the Channel.
10000 For Extra Police.
IL. The Riots Inquiry Commission
and the fact that the cost of extra pc
lice in the city and county to the end
of February amounted to about ego,
900.
10. Mr.. Larkin's failure to capture
seats on the Municipal Council.
This is brief review of the out
standing features of the labor troubles
without any attempt at chronological
arrangement. The latest decision Of
Mr.. Larkin to start new organization
for the unskilled workers of Great
Britain and Ireland is likely to de
velop some interesting situations on
the other side of the Channel. Mean
time the glory of Liberty Hall has
departed. Mr.. Larkin's eloquence has
lost Its charm. It no longer arouses
the unbounded enthusiasm of his fol
lowers or causes his opponents any
great uneasiness. The trade and com
merce of the city, which have beer
so long held up, are beginning tc
recover, but years must elapse before
the ruinous effects of the labor trou
bles in Dublin have passed away.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
K. OF c. BALL SUCCESS
WITHOUT TANGO.
Forty-Seven Hundred People Throna
ed Twentyathird Regiment

Forty.seven Hundred People Throng
ed Twentyathird Regiment
Armory.
II you were member of Company
"K' of the Twenty-third Regiment and
were attending the K. of G. charity
ball on Wednesday evening at the Ar.
mory and had decided that, despite the
mo Tango" rule, you would enjoy q
few dips" in the company room,
wouldn't it make your temperature
rise to have the chairman of the floor
committee interrupt your little "par.
ty," stop your dancing and point out
the most direct route to the exterior,
where, at that time, the rain was
falling fast?
1t would. And it did when DR.. J. ].
Comedian, chairman Of the floor com.
mittee, broke up precisely such a par.
ty in Co. "K' room and, proved his
ability to keep the dancing in every
part of the immense building under
careful circumspection. 1t happened
about l o'clock Thursday morning,
which was the only time that it was
necessary to adopt drastic measures
to check an erring dancer. The floor
committee had little trouble during
the evening. The members of the va.
vious committees of the Knights are
proud Of the success of the venture
and feel that the ability of Cath.
Ollie organization to give dance for
Catholics, from which all objection.
able features are eliminated, has been
demonstrated.
This years charity ball, the pro.
ceeds of which. like its predecessors,
will be devoted to the augmentation
of the Hospital Bed Fund and the
Free Employment Bureau of the Long
Island Chapter, was attended by about
forty-seven hundred persons, includ-
ing half hundred clergy, State and
chapter officers, and several of the
members of the supreme council. It
was great success in every detail,
despite the prevalent unfavorable
weather conditions. - Tablet, Brook.
Ign.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
ST. PAUL

Peter Il: Rex. John J. Ia. Ia1,.! :n 5. g. g.
y: ~. pa1tor-low masses: 6. Z, {, .. IL
ton. r. p. M ne'De'e' sermon and bsnsd'e'
ST. JoSEPH.s.. Virginia ana Carroll.
OF SCatnedral .!arish-Low Masses
ton Ii 4 At D. se q. 'eFm0h and bensdie'
~ ASSUMPTION Germany. franklin ana
ms..s. e sis, s sssS1ne 3 pssteF. 5;s
mass and sermon. II .. NJ NJ v.Ipsi ; n asa
rS SS; ;xisSSSk si sas.m.c,. Kent and
loT ! ma1sss. $50 = h.: 6ish msss
t HiSs,o9, LAG y, p. M; vsspefs and benedic.
street Rev. Psters Ray Gl'i S9:tos chfslss
s. ., g. v1 m: high mass and ssrmon.
and Bradley. Rev. Albert 4. com Ssshsp
ps aS tor-Low mass at 8 q. M: hieh mass
ana sermon. II q m. $50" '''"ss
Streets sa ARR e9s TSon;.cc harcha ana Hatch
LOW Ak .l masses at 8. . q. M; hish msss
str rue and benediction at 80 5. m N.
z As11fsosMT aSaii's pa se9sh St paul
and instruction (for chiidren1 at mas:
Sunday school following: high Il mass and md
benedict 10 a at = 7;so = vsspers sermon and
ST. BERNARD's, (aerman, A,hs,.
WWa s,Iaa and GeTanium. Very Rev. fa I9ho
3;so: q. M: high mass. 1880 a. m:
ediction' = 2:s ~ p. M; vespers and ben.
e. :si Rsp.::::ssIs,
MOI
mass and sermon at 1880 a. M. nv ve. 6,Se
ws5; 5E szss{s 81 Pc !, SALES GERMAN.
s,d nj htsh mass at a. "a a. = v a;so
Holy 4Is9Red1 SSphE 81 2So p 1t ri
St. Peter streetsSLow mass at f'9 a!ao ana ana
~ m.! e. M: benediction follows the 3sV $40
o, sa; lanes ns Juno and View. Rev. ).
hish 9l moE. pa nd .ow mass at a. m. !:
day . MasS ana ~ sermon at II a. M; Sun:
distlon at $50 81 = p; in m; vespers and bens-
rb sT; JOHNS. Forest and Fifth. Rev.
and a. 'e ms hif PSas mas. mass a.
r!sSTr;i Louis ,eFrencS Ma "a p F al
n Snt M s ana Cedar. Rev. Paul Rulquin. s.
5 7a, $3.50 q, M: high mass at II ~ ~, a
Rev. Tho GmEs S,,, Summit and Victoria.
st e.. I. 8. 9. 10. lchiidren's massS w a " m
school, n1 ios ana sermon: II a. ~; Sunday
ISL ST; MAkK's. Dayton and Moore. Rev.
at :. 3; $50 a. m: high mass 1 AND m aes.
edictiona. "a A.; vespers. sermon and BEN
ST. 81: MA iSS F. Ninth 81 and 1ocu.+ n.v
- aiaes =; Byrnes. pastor-Low mass al
at II =. ~ m =: n M; high mass and sermon
ana sT Hal M1ART sE 5 , @aerman,, Rool.
mass ct $50 s. $50 tchiidr;enR s't %as.5
Vess % PA aTq 16SsRnssaiction It p. m. 49,
ppastor-Low mass at Z, $50. en $50 quinn NJ
nigh mass and sermon at ii q. s M: ve:s
Dfsss g. a9 FhR Rfasdt sn%ys St 80 ?
ssnald pastorILow mass {ifs Followed h sy
s1HH !ady school. high mass and Sermon ~
4 1o;So a. m; vespers and benedietion at
sAeREp HEART (eerman,. s,.tn a..
n mnsaae KEY. valerius Nelles. 8. +. NJ.
s:so. tei,d mas: and Instruction at 8.
mass, mass and sermon at II a. M: catheticas
instruction. vespers and benediction a.
y. ST: srAAN1sLAus tsohemian). w..t-
s sGrIL .srT,n mass ct 8 q. M: high mass
2 p: M; vespers and benediction ct $50
ns ST.. TT1IMc1ESMTs; Blair and Virginia,
mass at {. SIS. a. m: high aI mas sp1
11earmon at IL: vespers and benediction1 M
CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS. e. Pan,
81. Adalbert's Polish). Charles street.
E rSs; r,a re se Roy. pastor. Residence 2sS
st. MIchael's. Rev. Patrick .o'Neiu pa..
tor. Residence 4s Colorado street east.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The setting of the monument re.
Gently erected at Mobile, Ala, to the
Rev. Abram j. Ryan, the poet-priest
OF the south, is said to be somewhat
unsatisfactory to some friends and
admirers. The Mobile Division of
the A. 0. H. has offered to contribute
$500 towards the expense Of having
the monument reset.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The reliability of the testimonials
published by us for Pastor Koenie's
Nerve Tonic is particularly proved
thereby. that the company offers to
pay 500 to a benevolent institution
for any one testimonial not being gen
uine.
The Koenig Med. Co.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Delinquent Parents.

@ Rev. Thomas ]. Moran said at the
second National Conference of Cath
solic Charities: There are really no
delinquent boys, but there are delin.
aquent parents. Delinquency is on the
+ part Of parents, and if 1 could only
| ret al. the parents. that would be a
long way toward solving the prob
lem. Catholic Transcript.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

The Federation of Catholic socie.
ties OF Brooklyn has voted unani.
mously to support Deputy Police
Commissioner Newburger in his cru.
sade against all motion picture films
the theme of which is the white slave
traffic.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

Whole Parish Pledged Total Ab.ti.
hence. #
About 1000 members Of st. Mont.
cas- congregation in Philadelphia
were pledged to total abstinence by
The Rev. Hugh Garvey at the Masses
on recent Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28
Causes Of Domestic Unhappiness.
Figures given by Chicago Court Re-
porter show causes and percentages.
CATHOLIC GOVERNOR,
President Wilson Names Commando,
Maxwell Governor of Guam.

The new governor of Guam, Com
mander w. J. Maxwell, u. 8. NJ, is a
Catholic who during his six years res
idence in Washington. took an active
part in Catholic affairs. He was a
member Of the General Naval Board.
During the past two years he was in
active duty as commander Of the. Mis-.
sissippi and. later on. Of the Florida.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

90 TO; PEARCE'S, Be
|s'll VEEN 9TH AND 9Th
sf1lN MIC LLET FOR La
I IES AND CaILDREN'S
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28

lated from those principles of moral
ity and patriotism which it was your
care to instill into my youthful mind
and for which l am now about to Of
fer up my life. Ny lords, you are i'm
patient for the sacrifice. The blood
which you seek is not CONCEALED by
the artificial terrors which surround
your victim-it circulates warmly and
unruffled through the channels which
God created for noble purposes, hut
which you are now bent to destroy,
for purposes so grevious that they cry
to heaven. Be yet patient! have but
a few more words to say-I am going
to my cold and silent grave-my lamp
of life is nearly extinguished-my
race is run-the grave opens to re.
ceive me, and sink into its bosom
have but one request to ask at my
departure from this world, 1t is-THE
CHARITY OF ITS SILENCE. Let no
man write my epitaph; for as no man
who knows my motives dare now vim
dictate them, let not prejudice or ignor.
ance asperse them. Let them and me
rest in obscurity and peace; and my
tomb remain uninscribed, and my men,
DRY In oblivion, until other times and
other men can do Justice to my ,charac-
ter. When my country takes her place.
among the nations Of the earth, then
and not till then. let my epitaph be
written. ] have DONE" 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
BRADFORD

Edwin Colby was home from Lyndon.
vile agricultural school over Sunday
II. T. johnson was business visitor
in Burlington and st. Adams the first
Of the week.
Royal Carman left Monday for visit
to his parents in Somervlle, Mass. Ar
thur johnson, jr., accompanied him.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Small.
Rev. +. A. Woodwork went to Bos-
ton the last of the week to visit his
father and also to be present at the
meeting of Methodist men which was
held there over Sunday.
Mrs. George Taylor, who has been
visiting relatives in Maine and New
Hampshire, returned to her home Tues.
day
There is an epidemic of humps In
town. As many as 90 cases have been
reported.
Joseph Souier has finished work for
Harry Kelley, pressing hay.
Rev. Barnard occupied the pulpit at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
in the absence of the pastor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
KILLED SHoRT-HoRN BUCK.
New Jersey Man Fined at East Walling-
ford on Thursday.

Rutland, Nov. l3.--G. Tivenor of West
Hoboken, n j., who holds a nonresident
hunting license, was fined 800 and costs
by Justice allen J. Hawkins OF East
Wallingford yesterday for shooting a
spike horn buck deer with antlers un-
der the legal length. He pleaded guilty
To the charge. County Game Warden
Fred w. Hayward of this city appeared
against him. Tivenor first wounded the
buck with rifle and then shot the top
of its head off with charge of shot
at close range so that it could not be
determined how long the antlers were.
Warden Hayward continues to receive
word of deer illegally killed. So far re-
ports include three spike bucks and one
doe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

The American Magazine sent Will lr
win to Europe at the outbreak of tn,
war and the November number publishes
an article by him entitled "The Wreck
age of War" in which he describes vivid
ly what he personally saw. He witnessed
the final destruction OF Louvain. liz
talked with soldiers and officers, saw cit
liens taken out TO be shot, and heard
the boom of cannon and rapid-fire guns
In the following passage taken from his
article Irwin describes some of the won
ders OF the German military machine as
he observed it in Louyain:
In glimpses here and there, we wit.
messed the thorough manner in which
the German army takes possession of a
conquered town. Plainly, they knew
every alley, every seat OF municipal
activity, in this city which they had
come TO conquer. Within an hour the
generals, the prinoeling who accompanied
this army, and the higher staff officers,
had been assigned TO quarters at the
Table Ronde. the fashionable club Of
Louvsin. Their eternal gray automo-
biles had unloaded their kit, the servants
of the club were at work getting dinner
"The staff officers were AT the best
hotels in the city; one could not get
within a block of the entrance.
That night, one OF us saw the head.
quarters Of the general STAFF. They had
gone straight 10 the Palais de Justice,
the court house Of Louvain, and taken
immediate and familiar possession. A
battery Of typevriters. manned BY sol
died and civilian clerks, was hard al
work. Long before that. the windows
and walls bore a proclamation in French
and Flemish, announcing the names Of
three hostages, who had been seized for
De good behavior Of the town. and
the citizens 60 rest tran
gull in their homes. The Germans had
brought along the printing press which
turned out THE n0tice. and the lnguist
y no put u in French and Flemish.
Wherever we turned. We saw that
the same rnetbodical cold blooded en-
eiency. that provision for everything
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
MONTPELIER.
6n I....

At the regular meeting of the cit,
council Wednesday evening action wal
taken on the question of assessing abut
ters for sidewalk improvements, and i
was voted to do SO, although several IN
stances are to be Investigated before
owners are assessed and the statement
that some of the work was poorly do.
is to be looked into.
At an adjourned annual meeting OF
the trustees of the Wood art gallery
held Wednesday, the following officers
were elected: President, l.. Bart Cross
vice president, DR.. A. b. Bisbee; secre-
tary and treasurer, O. ID. Clark; custo-
dian, Charles d. Mather; curator, john
b. Brooks. These were all reflections.
In probate court yesterday, Henry
Fasoa settled his accounts as admin
istrator of the estate OF Felix Prestinio,
late of Barre City.