davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18
MILES OF TWENTY.THREEY YEARS
AGO.

The many friends and admirers of
General Miles among the Catholics of
the United States can scarcely be.
lieve that he would knowingly allow
his name to be connected with the
late A. P. A. movement, the so-called
Guardians of Liberty"
No man in this country had bet
ter chance to know who were the real
guardians of liberty when guardians
were needed than General Miles, and
he bore testimony to this fact many
years ago, as shown by the following
incident:
On st. Patrick's night, 1891 Gust %
years ago last monthly the Irish Amer
lean Club Of Chicago gave banquet.
Among the many guests was this
same General Miles, who responded to
the toast, ''The Army and Navy" and
who paid the following tribute to the
Irish American portion of the real
guardians of liberty 1s61-1s65, as wit.
messed by himself. Il quote from his
own words.)
while the sons of that Green Isle
can serve with spirit, fortitude and
heroism in the SHOWS of Russia, the
plains Of Austria and sands of Africa
and the hills Of Spain, and furnish it's
Wellingtons, Lacys, MacMahons and
ONeills for Europe, it has also fur.
nished Montgomery, Hayne, Commo-
dore John Barry, Shields and Sheri.
dan on the soil of America. @.
1T was my good fortune during the
war to have in my division, that gallant
body Of men known AZ the Irish Brig
ade Of the Army Of the Potomac, first
commanded by that silver.tongued or
ator, General Thomas Francis Meagh.
er. and later by that splendid soldier,
General Robert Nugent. have seen
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18
p8 slE@
IRA6E ~ II k&a9&7
>stas!E5n
The home of the appeal to Rea-

The home of the appeal to Rea-
son." better known as the appeal to
Treason" is at Girard, Kansas. It has
not been supposed possible to defeat
a Socialist running for Office in that
vicinity, yet such is the case. One
Richard Haughton, for two years So.
cialist mayor of Girard, has been de-
feated for reelection by the Citizens
candidate. When the result of the
election was made known the church
bells were rung and a celebration in
dulged in by the supporters of the
Citizens candidate.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18
THE STAFF OF ST. PATRICK

Everyone has heard that the Apos-
tie of Ireland banished the serpents
from that country with the sacred
BACILLUS Jesus" or Staff of Jesus.
as the Saints crozier is called in the
ancient annals. There are several
legends in connection with the
famous staff, which tradition tells us
was carried by Our Lord Himself.
According to some authorities IL
was brought by St. Patrick from
Rome when he was appointed by
Pope Celestine to evangelize Ireland.
Other accounts maintain that the
staff was given to the Saint by a
hermit from the east. who built his
cell on an island in the Tourenian
sea. There he was visited by St.
Patrick. The hermit had been pre-
pared for the great Apostles visit
by an angel, and it was in obedience
to the inspiration of the angel that
he gave the staff to his illustrious
guest.
But, though traditions differ as to
the precise manner in which the
sacred staff came into the hands of
st. Patrick. all authorities are agreed
as to its actual existence. It ter
minated in an iron spike which it.
was the Saints custom to strike into.
the ground and upon which he SUM-.
ported himself while preaching in,
the open air.
And it is said that when St. Pat.
rick baptized Aengus, King of Mum
ster, he accidently pierced through,
the kings sandal-covered foot with
the spike. Aengus never even.
WINGED. Nor was it till the ceremony,
was over that st. Patrick, seeing the,
ground covered with blood, realized
what he had done. Upon being asked
why he had not cried out, the King
answered that he thought the pierre
ing of his foot by the Saints staff
was a part Of the ceremony, and
intended to represent, though family.
the wounds Our Lord had received
for mans redemption.
For over thousand years the
Irish guarded the staff of St. Patrick
as one of their most treasured relics.
But in the reign of Henry VIII it
was sacriligiously destroyed. being
burned publicly in Dublin by Bishop
Brown. the first Protestant arch
bishop Of the city.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18
ENGLAND, IRELAND AND ULSTER

ENGLAND, IRELAND AND ULSTER.
Ireland is occupying the attention of
Great Britain as never before since it's
attention was directed toward the con-
quest of the Emerald Isle. But Eng
land is concerned with a discovery
made in connection with English poll
tics. The discovery amounts to this.
England. as far as the British Isles is
concerned, is not government, but a
combination made up of an ascend.
ency party comprising the wealthy
from the Socially powerful in the
British Isles. So thoroughly were the
members of this ascendancy imbued
with the strength and Importance of
their position that they have dared to
defy the government and were it not
that the poor and the oppressed had
become SO desperate the ascendancy
party would have triumphed again in
the last few weeks. The Tory power
has been brought to light and its trea.
sonable actions have become matters
Of common knowledge. Home Rule,
Orange Ascendancy, religious hatred
toward Catholics and centuries of per.
secution, all are summed up in the
word Ulster. Ireland has been con-
sidered conquered country, but time
and again it has been necessary for
England to repeat the conquest, and
Ireland is as yet unconquered. Force
and famine. plumber and oppression
have marked the history of British
rule in Erin, manufactured crime and
artificial famine have brought sorrow
to the homes and children of ireland.
Looking back upon this trail of Eng.
lish destruction and the paths of sor.
row by which the march of English
rule can be concluded that the present
Home Rule bill is an honest attempt to
right the wrongs of centuries? One
thousand times no! England can
never atone for Irish wrongs. But to
return to the question. is it an honest,
attempt? This must be answered in
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18
sLANDERFR ANSWERED
Methodist Minister of Roscoe, ILL.,,
Runs Away From His Own
Challenge.

Roscoe and South Beloit, ILL.,, and
the community surrounding. have
been stirred to their depths by the
controversy between Rev. M. J. Nc
Evoy, pastor of st. Peters church,
South Beloit, and Rev. John E. De
Long, of the Methodist church. Ros-
coe.
An attack upon the Catholic
church under the title. "1s the Ro-
man Catholic church Americana" by
Rev. Mr.. De Lond, called forth a
spirited reply from Father McEvoy, a
young priest, who is an orator Of no
mean powers and an able debater.
Fsther McEvoy was challenged to
a debate in the Methodist church,
Roscoe, and much to the chagrin of
the Methodist minister. he promptly
accepted. A large crowd assembled
in Roscoe on the evening set, and at
least two hundred residents of Beloit.
Wis.,, not to mention people from the
surrounding towns, flocked into the
little village.
Mr. De Long had put up $50 as a
guarantee that he could prove every
assertion made by him. and Father
McEvoy met this challenge, as he
did all other conditions imposed. The
presumption was that the debate
would take place at the Methodist
church, but the minister declined to
permit him to talk there, and Father
McEvoy hired the town hall for his
own lecture. However, Mr.. De
Longs discourtesy to Father McEvoy
did not prevent the former from at
tending the lecture.
When Father McEvoy concluded
Rev. Mr.. De Long rose and invited
those who wished to hear his answers
to Father McEvoy's defense of the
Catholic church to follow him to the
Methodist church, where he would be
upon his own ground, and thus the
Minister made an absurdity of what
might have been a dignifed debate.
Father McEvoy is to be congratu-
lated upon his able address; it was
historical with ample and reliable
proof; it was forceful, logical and
uplifting, and there was no appeal
whatever to religious rancor such as
defaced the answer of Mr.. De Long.
Heloit. Wis, papers gave him much
space and complimneted him upon
his forbearance under great provoca-
ton and discourtesy from the min
lister.
Undoubtedly we shall hear more of
this courageous and able young
priest. who will permit no defamer
Of the fair name of the American
Catholic to pass unchallenged.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18
RELICS OF SOLDIER MARTYRS.

n@.sSS VT 0SIOIcn MAX YhSs
The martyrdom of five French SOL
diers more than 100 years ago has
been recalled by the discovery of their
skeletons among some ruins at ANA
STA, In Egypt, by the French archae-
ologist, Capt. Cortier.
Use five men, who belonged to the
army of Gen. Menou in 1899 at Ell
Arish were carried off as hostages by
the Mamelukes and the French gov.
eminent forgot to redeem them.
The Mamelukes offered to spare the
Frenchmen's lives If they would re.
nounce their nationality and accept
the Mohammedan faith. All five re-
fused and their captors accordingly
walled them in alive in five stone cells
at Amasia, where they died of hunger
and thirst.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18
NO CRIMINAL TENDENCIES.

Professor Ross, whose articles on
Immigration and Immigrants has
brought him much unfavorable men.
ton, has finally seen At to say some.
thing complimentary about the Irish,
according to the San Francisco Leader
81 gifted and we'll known Catholic
speaker and writer once said Of Pro
lessor Ross that he could say more
filliant things In an hour. than It
lould be spossibie for the three wise
, n % attach any meaning I'd in q gen.
1Ssaration. However. we give him credit
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18

The funeral of Rev. Robert Free
man, Of the Diocese of Newark, took
place Tuesday, April 7th, from his
native city, Holyoke, Mass.
Fir. Freeman was q graduate of
Holy Cross, during the days of Gov.
David I. Walsh.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18
The above rates include cost OF post
age to any part Of the United States.
TO Ireland and other foreign countries
the postage will be Sec per year addi-

The above rates include cost OF post
ege to any part Of the United States.
TO Ireland and other foreign countries
s IL: postage will be SIC per year add''
EXPIRATIoNS.
The date which 10 printed with your
name on your paper Or wrapper shows
f wht sett time sns !. psa
ct. II to oetober. 1917 ana SO on 800
All rssolHti9ns, caro- 1s 1i thenkEs . eeS.
e paid matter. and viii be charged Tor
at the rate OF 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When . change Of address il desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
DIsCoNTINUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
e every subscriber until all arrsarsses
discontinuing . paper Il by paying up
all back dues.
REM1rrANcEs.
Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order,
money 70 orSsH n q Rsa aN Is
ARD, Minneapolis. Mimi. Money sent
person sending 1t.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which shows
been H paid. and serves as : receipt, can
be changed. II at the end Of three
weeks, date Is unchanged, or an error
noticed. you will confer favor by no
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STAND.
ARD, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-18
THE KINGS RETURN
How Mass is Celebrated In Kent,
England, After a Lapse Of
Three Centuries.

motor chapel is in missionary use in
England. But while in this country
the motor brings the Blessed Sacra-
ment to obscure places for the first
time. in England the motor is the
means of transporting the Host to
towns that were ancient Catholic
,strongholds, but in which mass has
not been said in hundreds of years.
In the MARY Magazine" published
in England. an account of 1.-THE
Coming of the King" to a once
Catholic town in Kent after an alb
senee of three hundred years is Civ
en- by Mary Joseph Dillon:
"All in the hush of a glorious
morning. down in a corner of the
Kentish hills, we are waiting, silent
ly. yet joyfully, for the coming of
the King.
True. we are kneeling on straw
in stable. No crowds line the
route; no brilliant uniforms glitter
in the sun. We hear footstep over
the cobbles, but no high dignitasy of
Church or State comes to join our
little expectant group. For the peal
of mighty organ, we have the dis
cord Of the farmyard. For a sur
pliced choir we have the exultant
trilling of bird.
1.-THE little sanctuary on wheels
in front Of us is gay with humble
blossoms. The rays of the early
morning sun play on the brasses and
on the gold thread of the vestments.
A church bell sounds on the still air,
and the irony of it all forces itself
upon us. We can just see the stately
tower of the old church-our Kings
palace of old, from which He was
driven so long ago. He is returning
now, but His own-save few
know Him not. There is no room
for Him in all the town, so He comes
again, as He did two thousand years
ago, to a stable!
'Three tiny tinkles of bell, and
we are warned of His near approach.
The seconds fly, and the little knot
Of welcomers has stiffened into abb
solute immobility-only the kitten
plays in the straw. The voice of the
bell speaks once more, a minute
passes which seems like an eternity;
again the tiny bell rings out trium-
phantly, and oh! Infinite Condescen-
sion; oh. Majesty Of Love and Mercy;
He HAS COME. and He stands
amongst us! No shout from a
thousand threats rends the air-only
the light-hearted song of a bird.
I'm spite of the essentially mod
ern touch of Motor Chapel, hun
dred images of the past come and go.
We are worshiping on the bleak
slopes of Bethlehem-we are in the
Garden, and cry, with Magdalen,
'Rabb oni'-we are at Emmaus, and
He has allowed us to recognize Him
the doors are shut, and yet He
is with us. A little later on and He
comes to each one of us in turn, and
how much we have to say. With one,
He communes for the first time, and
with another after long, long 81
lence and years of estrangement.
"And so He goes on His Royal
Progress throughout the obscure vii
lagos and towns of England, herald
ed by the faithful little band of pre-
cursors who prepare His way and
make straight His paths. Is slow,
for, as of old, He and His Apostles
are poor, but the hearts of His sub
jects are gradually turning towards
their deposed King; the little band of
Loyalists is growing, and we, we dare
to hope that His universal Acclama-
ton is near"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

nave just HEARTFELT mOSI awful
thing. Dick plays cards for money!
No, dear little book, don't believe he
is regular gambler, but when he
tells me he "sits in game" he is play
ing with chips, each one of which
means some sum of real money.
L never. understood when he told
me he was in hole" that he meant
he had lost money, and when he said
that he had lost the night before at
cards l did not think it was real
money-that is, money to any large
amount. And he also bets sums of
money on other things. That is where
much of his salary goes.
Jim Edie came over last evening
and in his usual laughing manner he
said: "Well, Margie, you've got to get
your money for the rent of your fur
niture from Dick"
What do you mean?" asked.
"Cut it, Jim," l heard Dick say
under his breath. Evidently Jim did
not hear him, for he said: well,
Margie, am here to tell you that L
have already paid that money to
Dick"
Il can't understand why you should
pay money which belongs to me to
my husband. But as you have done
so, I'll just say to him pass il, over
and as long as l get it it makes no
difference if he gives it to me or you
do"
l held out my hand and smiled at
Dick.
81 haven't the money, Margie,''
Dick said with a frown. Jim did not
give me any money"
What is it you boys say under
these circumstances? Isn't it: You'll
have to show me?'"
Come across, Dick; come across"
said Jim with laugh, and he seemed
to be thoroughly enjoying something
that l knew nothing about.
l still held my hand out to Dick
e. l. Z =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

"Ou1u uOI SGC IL dI dI. Auu, dlIuOuSA
Dick looked decidedly annoyed, yet
held my way as though it were joke.
Il tell you Jim did not pay me any
money" reiterated Dick.
What do you know about that"
was the slang by which Jim tried to
express his surprise.
You see," he said, "Dick and 1
went to the ball game yesterday and
l remarked that had the fifty for you
in my pocket. Just then Ty Cobb
came to the plate.
"Tll bet you that fifty against it
doubled that Cobb knocks out a
three-bagger,' said Dick.
You're on said l.
"It did not seem to be Dicks lucky
day." continued Jim with laugh as
he winked at me to notice Dicks low
ering face, 'for Cobb struck out, and
so you see l don't owe you anything
for your beautiful furniture, except
to tell you of my deep appreciation
of its charm the last few weeks"
81 can't yet understand how Dick
is able to let you discharge your debt
to me just because some banplayer
you call Ty Cobb strikes out'-what-
ever that may be-"
81 never intended that Jim should
pay me anything for the use of our
furniture. was glad for him to take
the rooms off of our hands," Dick
spoke gruffly. l could see he was
much annoyed at Jim and, man-ike,
he was taking it out on me. 1 thought
1 had better let the matter drop, but
l had been counting on that money to
help me buy ythings for my new
apartment.
1t rather astonishes me to see with
what ease a man will throw away
YOUR dollars while he usually makes
you account for every penny of the
money he thinks is his.
TO Be Continued Monday.)
1000
, 1914-09-26

Villa has declared hostilities against General
Carranza, alleging that the latter violates
the adjustment of the conference held at
Torreon in July last, especially in sum
moning the National Convention whose
Delegates are Carranzaists.
Advices from Washington state that the
United States will persist in its withdrawal
from Mexico, if possible.
Rustem Bey, the Turkish Ambassador,
Will leave the United States, refusing to
modify an interview, Of which Presi-
dent Wilson disapproves, il which h.
made desparaging comparisons between
lyHchings in the United States and massa-
ores in Turkey.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German Am-
ba4sador, has disavowed an interview
with Baron Won Schoen, a German diplo-
mat and recently second secretary Of the
Elnbassy at Toxic, who declared that the
Japanese hate the United States and pre-
dicted a war with the ,Anglo-Japanese Ali
anca. 1t IS expected that the United Stato<
will ask for Baron Van Schoen's recall from
duty ut Wa 3hington.
, 1914-09-26
lCensored Id Jnmnica.l

T1 IL, CO DS4. D AI..F Nav
H'n0o"' '''P,' 4''",- = I "Ii' ON @ "
ie-'I says 'Oh our Iel. Tue oaI''e 4e'e'oP9
70 we co"tle' ou' Is qoleVef on o"' ''SH''
where 1he German @5tacNS appear ~ nave
n"iseo'
ri7I" 1a'I'n"I on 'onn rrencn8 Iu'1n't
report, o1lcl@l'F P9'I'~ie"' says Inc Pfe"4ns
opera.lons resemble y s'eSe' ana progress =
therefore SLOW the eneGf upon Vne enemy
o7ln8 lnolca,eo oy we ""n17u'Iee u '7
Strength only by using units from very
alnerenl formations o. me active "l'"y'
me reserves anu 'n7 h"uoW9nl' -
SHOWN Dy Ihe prisoners Iecen'iy cup
tured. Inc present emclehcE oIine eu9lnl )
FORCES Is not conPar"ol9 10 %ia' 1t was ""V4
the war commenced. Inc 1'Fll"n' use o'
aeafchIlghts ana the 9re"f 9'''u$.n o. '1o'l
he"Yy aftlllery' 'n''ce 'a9 oe''F' 'u"'
fhey are using 'i''9ftt prepared Iot
tie siege 81 farls. 10 ePltolniSe ms
opinion Of the result OF the recent h3htnS
Sir John French quotes a recent FRENCH
official report, which SAID; "haF'a8 re-
pulsed repeated violent coaA.es-a'1acAS we
t9eI we nave oeen VICTORIOUS oonlin",n6'
he says, The object Of the great proportion
OF the artillery me Germans employ IS 70
ANaa 49, 90 - 1 ,4AT tat' nplf IN fT4. O1Mb In an
, 1914-09-26
LATEST TELECRAMS.
Censored at Jlmaica.)

NJ N61 - 1HI
c"Sua5c'eS e as lol0"S onioeI3 60 20,
- - = = = - O. ~ On e
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AHo : y" C|1 100 49,
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Ca" o9 : $1,000 nrIina,~.
Guil:al 5tota tbat sbrannoI saroroj H.
i,al,L1r ro;r
- Pra;, loads If German vonndad arrive n
D,1' 5a 'I"'' ~ troia non4a;IaI 100 CO.,
,'annr. onI iao1n5r1N Ga,.,a1 fam
CO goi Voa TI,.lIs sta4 G4naraI Won
IT "I.Lo 11N4Iian ;sa ,v~9D1aI n,;s-
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oa4 "na,boo, r Raro,. y.n Eiaharst1in and
IT,. y.n .Tao,w SECRETARY ~ For
y l4415re Invo haon nn,udal Ma
~ 'las 4; .,aissed G4aaraI Va. 0omiIi7
49,, r.,an.nI Of 4lsac4
Ill.,. l4n'iraIfc has ;ssna3 - LIST Of officers
a-An[ tno roeo,,o5 md nrssnmoL1y
y - f.ao IL nsLpnLir" 81
s,Gra,.v" q ..Hoonao II OTa rho1san5
al s,ytv-s4yan in0cIDdir1 Cantnjns nrnn-
|aa,,4 +a~'1 N;cbIoIson boge henIf saved TN.
I. NJ n,,,aLDr - 49, '5oad - 1o9
I"qD,oo raanIaI tbn4 HoIfo,a ,nSI .o
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4Iov L l,Un1 Nan lo,,Ia3 w. ,a"t2,Ia
a ,r9 7ota , : aa;, ,.;3oI ,,,Ia1,
LeuIg .usil G "o,on,ton = ""J'''i"'" ""0'o'
''ie Ilo1"7 Coul0"r,on: A..
AoFiS9' r non on Do'iIn au'1S 'n"I s" IT,
murine . Sin8Ie-4"nle0 SANK 'no
,l'reo D' W. CRUISERS "''9' 7TG"Ppu. hieu.
,eh@"l "1""l1EeI %n" "' nel ere"
nav "''h 4ecol"'e"' y = a'So S'"le' 'lo'
T. Wa Suonl''t!n9 : - @a' not q hlIhe'
"llcl s@nA 'no Snun@7
Inc "CtesSy $ chleI Gunner says ne sa"
, 1914-09-26
L OST

ON the Wharf yesterday afternoon, a THICK
SILVER BRACELET, marked "B. NJ A."
Finder will be rewarded on delivering same
at this. Office.
18th Sep. 1914.
, 1914-09-26

dt6 alVNChluS tuE CultIG HE % tlG L lCACh
fortiicatious from Verduu to loui. In at
tempts to raise the siege and prevent the
demolition Of their forts, which are already
suffering severely from tue German SHELLS
the French made several attacks III force
on the Germans, but they were all repplsed
with heavy loses to the enemy, who has
been driven back on bis main supports. The
right wing OF the German army has been
under severe pressure from the combined
British and French forces, but ut il" eft
has ia enemy succeeded in making any
impression on our lines, and our main cham
OF defeuces along the Disc and the Aisue Is
intact, the efforts Of the enemy to carl
the forts by night attacks havrg PROVED
futile. East Of Argonne the German lines
have been extended through Y%arennes,
which was taken by a series Of brilliant
assaults, in which the enemy loss heavily.
Summed up, while q series OF violent COM
bats are taking place, at no point IS the bat
tie seemingly approaching 4 decl~lve stag.
The spirit of the Germans is wonderful, obey
have met the most desperate attacks with
ouuter-assau,t~ anj have inflicted great
damage on ,Ae enemy.
Copenhagen, Sept. 25h-The death las
takea place OF Cpmaaodora Eredar5E lrmia-
sog.
The Copenhagen County Couucj. b.- s. Ell
a furtler sum Of zoe, 900 kroner for as5]--
auee ID Tie families Of coa@ceipts.
The r gsdag closed its sitting on the 22nJ
The S.. "Bntaug' left N0rresaajby ~
the BRO. aod the "St. Croiz" is expected 3
leave Nv York today, a.mewatd bound.
10. aln.
Barbados, bur. 8ol8, d. S. e. tais.
Dominicl, 29.95, w. clear.
,Al1 40 ~ .l-
, 1914-09-26
Censored at jamaica

London, sept 25>h-0aiciad GO omunic4-
tioGs from Berlin State that he Germans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-09

--ATTENTION.-Y attention is called to the opening of my new store on or about September 1. A. G. Kahn, Jeweler and Optician, Hotel Pines building. If
 LOOK WHERE YOU WILL. you will not find better assortment of moderate priced Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silver Ware than is to be found in my new store. Will be open on or about Sept. 1st. A. G. Kahn, Jeweler and Optician. Hotel Pines building. If
 MY STOCK WILL BE NEW AND COMPLETE, my service prompt, my prices right. Complete lines of Dia- monds, Watches. Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry, Clocks. Cut Glass and Hand Painted China. Repairing Speciality. A. G.Kahn, Jeweler and Optician, Ho- tel Pine Bldg. If