davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

In the spring of 1909 there was a
great outbreak of what was derisively
dubbed "German-phobia' in England
and many prophets (now Of more hon
or than then) ventured to predict that
Englishmen then living would see the
hosts of the Kaiser on the fields OF
York or Kent.
Charles Russell, British states
man, advocating stronger measures of
defense against the peril from across
the North sea, attempted to smash the
SNUG London Merchants conviction
that the British Isles are safe from in
vasion by showing how easily they had
been invaded in the past.
He showed that hostile forces have
landed on British soil no less than So
times since William the Conqueror
came over from Normandy in 1866.
Some of these invasions soon fiz-
zled; others resulted In the upset of a
dynasty. It is true that the two great
est dangers threatening Britain since
the Conqueror's time-the Spanish Ar
mada and the proposed expedition
across the channel of Napoleon Bona
parte-were successfully parted. But
in general it was seldom found difficult
to pick secluded harbor and throw
several thousand men ashore before
defenders could arrive in sufficient
force to do more than put up a more
or less perfunctory resistance.
Hostile troops landed IA times in the
eighteenth century, 10 times in the
seventeenth century, five times in thu
sixteenth, IL times in the fifteenth
and six times in the fourteenth.
The nationalities included were
Danish, Norman, French, Spanish,
Dutch and American. The last named
may be bit surprising, but the dar-
ing Paul Jones carried his sword to
the shore of Britain four times in 1878
70, on one occasion destroying the resi-
dence Of Lord Selkfrk. It is to be not
ed, however, that many of these inva-
sions of Great Britain were aided by
British of a faction opposed to the
rulers or even had British leaders for
their foreign troops.
Since 1898 Great Britain has been
free from invasion--126 years. It is
this long period Of peace which got
the British into the confirmed belief
that William the Conqueror was the
last to invade their land and would
stay the last indefinitely.
Here is Mr.. Russell's list of the in.
vasions of Great Britain:
1066-William the Conqueror landed
at Hastings.
1069-The Danish invasion up the
Humber; York sacked.
1101-Robert of Normandy landed at
Portsmouth.
1139-Matilda, granddaughter of
William the Conqueror landed at
Portsmouth and took King Stephen
prisoner.
1215-Louis VII. of France, landed
at Sandwich, in Kent. Marched on
London, King John compelled to fly.
1S15-Edward Bruce with 5000 men
landed at Olderfeet, ireland. Crowned
King of Dundalk.
1326-Isabelle, queen of Edward H.,
landed at Orwell, Suffolk. Deposed
King Edward
1377-French attacked Dartmouth.
1377-French attacked Rye.
1377-French attacked Portsmouth.
1399-Henry Bolingbroke, after
wards Henry w., landed at Ravenspur,
in Yorkshire, and deposed Richard.
1405-Twelve thousand French
landed at Milford Haven and took
Carmarthen.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

Chicago will shortly establish q
ranch of it's municipal Court, where
in will be heard suits involving $50 or
less and where litigants will plead
.ir own cases.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
THE TWO VERSIONS
pQuAY AND KING JAMES

Will you kindly explain the differ
ence between the Catholic or Douay
Bible and the Protestant or King
James Bible? A number of Catholic
and Protestant friends of mine whom
I have consulted seem to be no clearer
than I am on the point.
New York. H. F. d.
Simple as this question looks at first
sight, it really involves host Of
others. First of all, most Catholics
are probably unaware that the leather
bound volume which graces their book
shelf hardly deserves the name of
"Douay" Bible. This, at least, is the
opinion of Newman and Wiseman,
who more than seventy years ago
called 1t an abuse of terms to speak of
our recent editions as the Douay Bible.
Nor has the King James Version re.
manned the same. New editions of
the Protestant Bible have been brought
out within the last thirty years. which,
despite fierce opposition, have gained
ground steadily. Taking, however,
the question at its face-value, let US see
what the difference is between the
original Douay Bible and the King
James Version as published in 1911.
First and foremost, the King James
Bible omits the so-called deutero-can.
onical books Of the Old Testament,
while the Douay Version, faithful to
it's Catholic principles. includes all the
books enumerated in the canon of the
Council of Trent. In other words, the
Protestant Bible omits Tobias, Judith,
the Book of Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus,
Baruch, both books Of the Maccabees,
parts of Ester and Daniel. This fact
alone should be sufficient to bar the
Protestant Bible from any Catholic
household. For whatever doubts may
have existed in former centuries, what
ever arguments Professionals may ad-
vance against them, whatever blows
higher criticism may aim at their gen.
uineness: the infallible Church &C.
cepts them with the same reverence
and pious devotion as she accepts the
other books of the Bible.
Another essential difference lies in
the annotations. Catholics are not al.
lowed to read Bibles which contain no
notes, much less a. contain notes of
a heretical nature. To explain how
reasonable and motherly the Church
is in this provision would lead us too
far afield. Suffice It to say that the
antagonism between Catholics and Pro.
testants on this head springs from
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

Dynasties Were Upset-Daring Ameri-
can John Paul Jones Four Times
Carried His Sword to Shores of
Britain-Last Invasion Was by
French Troops.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

The st. Vincent de Paul Society in
Milwaukee has clothing depot for
the poor.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

FINALLY, now 90 you TWO VeFslOuS
compare with regard to their style?
With few exceptions, the Protestants
condemn the Douay Version as stilted,
un-English, ambiguous in Its terms.
full of strange ink-horn words which
never were and never would be Eng.
lish. Even among Catholics and occa-
sional tendency manifests itself to
repeat these charges. Yet while there
may be some reason for them, let US
not overlook two facts. This first is
that the Douay translators were by nc
means unschooled dilettanti, but men
who had received the best training OF
their day and had been conspicuous at
Oxford itself both for their ripe schol.
arship and their literary accomplish.
ments. If fault is to be found with
their style, this must not be set down
to incapacity, but rather to definite
principles purposely chosen and relig-
iously carried out. AS they themselves
state in the preface, they preferred
truth and accuracy to grace and ele.
gance of style. Furthermore, they ex-
pected that words and phrases which
might at first sound strange, would in
the course of time become familiar and
pleasing. 1t is noteworthy that some
of the terms which they foresaw would
be distasteful for a time, were after.
wards adopted by the King James
Bible and became naturalized in the
English language.
1.-THE substance and the wool and
warp of our Douay Version" says
Edwin H. Burton in his Life and
Times Of Bishop Challoner," rs Wig
orous and noble English. When the
superiority Of the Anglican version is
urged, as is frequently the case, We
must not forget how much. in the New
Testament at least, the Authorized
Version owes to Reims. In quite re.
cent years this influence has not only
been admitted by Anglican writer's,
but exhaustively studied and esti.
mated."- A. G. Cotter, s. J., in
america"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
ExPREssEs RgGRET.

The Intelligencer is in receipt of q
letter from Chairman A. G. Patched
er, the American Automobile Associa-
ton, commenting OH the recent cleo
ton for road bonds in this county. He
says:
Sorry tha: the coed roads bond is
sue got showed under so badly. How
ever. 1t is always that way in the be-
ginning, though II is hard to explain
why people will not help themselves
In order to obtain greater help from
another source.
OF course. sooner or later South
Carolina will have State law where
by the State itself will cooperate with
the counties in the handling of the
main market roads"
This association Is very active In
promoting good roads campaigns. and
is always anxious TO spread the good
reads propaganda.
In this connection II will be remem.
bered that Mr.. Albert S. Farmer Is a
director in this association which is
nation wide in its scope He is also
one of the most enthusiastic of good
roads enthusiasts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
THE Y. VI. G.. A.

The Anderson Y. NJ c. A. haf
been forced to close. The Green
Vile Y. NJ. G.. a. Is not beyond the
possibility OF such an unfortunate
necessity. Are the business men
willing for our institution TO close its
doors? Are we so careless OF the
values of the Y. NJ. G. A. as to deny
1t the support which 1t needs? This
city would be acting in an extremely
unwise manner II 1t failed to accord
the Y. NJ. G. A. the assistance need
ed. The campaign is now on The
test IL Mt hand. and before many
more days we shall know whether or
not our citizens are willing to see one
OF the best institutions closed for the
time being. What is our answer to
the situation? Shall We be negligent,
or shall we be loyal to cause the
worthiness of which is unquestioned? :?
-Greenville News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
WATCHFuL or ANDERSON.

= K e.
Editor Greene, OF the Abbeyills
Press and banner. 10 making very
readp5ie paper these days, and It Is
stiiled with live news matters and
origint1 comment, unusually free
from legal pLraseology to be written
by sons LEARNED In the law He ais
his, paper every issue with some
abtight comments showing that ne Is
enjoying the work no has voluntarily
taken upon himself. He also Is watch.
ful Of Anderson, and never allows an
opportunity for commenting an thi.
city to escape In the last Issue be
has tha following:
gentleman from Anderson was
lin the city d few days ago admirinE
our beautiful yards, and our fine
homes He states, however. that we
are somewhat behind IN tie matter
pf streets and eideWaska. Ha believes
tkkt . man who has n barley patch for
: bis COW n the front yard. even ff he
bsE milk her In the beck yard, must
have beee raised In the country. Tic
alSo says that a gentleIuan who viii
Aot give hss neiShburs i sidewalk
ahoeld be forced 10 double his sun-
plieh n the PASTORS sniary. An
aersoh dpes mot sprinkle .i,s ssree.s
With sand,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
MISSIONARY WORK IN FRANCE

~
The Council has maintained two
deaconesses in the Houma Mission
this year. Houma is the center of the
richest country of the United States
the Sugar Bowl of America" It is
called. Only four hundred square
miles of this land is under cultiva-
ton, while one hundred and forty
nine thousand people get their living
there. 1t Is, perhaps, the most aense-
ly settled rural section within the
United States. In all the Protestant
Churches combined there are not
more than one hundred thousand
white Protestants, leaving ninety
nine thousand people as much un-
evangelical as any other section con-
trolled by Romanism.
The mission at Houma was opened
elk years ago, when Rev: c.. ". Brett
haupt and his wife were sent there
by the Louisiana Conference. One CON
gregation had been organized at La
Fonrche Parish. with some fifty adj
herents or probationers. short time
before he went there. Now there are
nine congregations or. communities,
to which this pastor, two deaconesses,
one assistant French pastor. one To-
cal. preacher. and five exhorters min
lister. These French workers have
been converted and gotten to work In
thee six years.
Miss Hes, our first deaeoness there,
has had charge of the country work
this year, while Miss Kate Walker
has worked IL the town OF Houma.
There are eighty miles OF this rich;
dense.y populated section along Ter
reLonne Bayou. where one never gets
beyond the sight OF houses or people.
1t is eighty miles Of "front yards" as
these French. people as7e bousSiit
email ecrsssssess sSs sss ..ss;asSSk gardening
or sugar cane patches The 9touies
are small cottages, built much like
each other. A message can be sent
from one house to auo,t. .sr these fun
eighty miles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
FEELING THE HALTER DRAW.

The Greenwood Journal Is wrought
up ovpr the fact that 1t is said ths
Columbia is against Governor Man
ming. Our neighbor should remem.
her the saying
"No criminal ever felt the halter
draw
With good opinion of the law"
Columbia, along with other cities
accustomed to doing as they please
is feeling the halter draw" just now
in Governor Manning's strict enforce.
ment Of the law. Doubtless there arr
many in Charleston who are indulging
In bitter inyective against Governor
Manning, Just as there are many In
ether cities who feel the same way
about it. e%,
The editorial comment of the
Greenwood Journal follows:
News has reached Greenwood that
all Columbia 10 against Governor
Manning. No 6ouot this Is In part
true, and II Is compliment to him
rather than TO his discredit We ex-
Z pect that the blind igers and the
iawiess element OF Columbia as we'll
rs the officers who do not care to do
& their duty are against him. All the
people who want q wide open town
along with the gamblers and cut
throats are not at all admirers OF a
man like Manning. But there are
any number OF people in Columbia
Z who are standing right by him, and
rejoicing that the day has arrived
when South Carolina is so fortunate
as to have a governor who Is not
8 3atlsiied with the mere promise of
enforcing the law, but who tells the
mayor and police force in Columbia
What i want and what ] must have
3 Is the enforcement of the law, and
Z when one department fails to do this
u shall call on another. Gentlemen
the laws must be enforced. / shall
not be satisfied with mere statements
{ that they are enforced when / know
{ that there is violation OF the laws
We should not be surprised to
hear that Charleston was against the
governor also. No doubt the mayor
OF that city who wants govern
ment all unto himself does not ad-
mire q man of MIR. Mannins's candor
: and honesty Of purposes. But there
are peepie in Charleston as in Co.
iumbia who do admire him.
Anr We have some people. even In
GfeenwoDd. who are not in love with
man like Manning. They could
not be expected to be. How, can the
iasRiess like the man who wants 20
make them behave themselves? 1t is
q compliment to Mr. Manning. and
As for that 10 any other man, to have
people dislike him. We ourself glory
: ~ the standing that we have with
some people. 1t makes us rejoice that
( we are worthy OF such consideration
at their hands.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
THE LORD is iIIsEN

The Lord is risen indeed;
The grave has lost it's prey:
With Him shall rise the ransomed
seed,
TIE reign in endless day.
The Lord Is risen indeed;
He lives, to die no more;
He lives. the sinners cause to plead,
Whose curse and shame he bore.
The Lord is risen indeed;
Attending angels. hear!
Up to the courts of heaven. with
speed.
The joyful tidings bear.
Then wake your joyful Tyres,
And strike each cheerful chord;
Join all ye bright celestial chorus,
TO sing our Risen Lord.
THOMAS YELLY,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Liverpool Cotton.
Chicago Grain.

Wheat: May, open. 1.56; high, 1.56;
low. 1854 3-4.
July, open. 1.24; high. 1874; low.
1.22 7-S.
September, open. Ill s-s; high,
Ill 3-S; low, I.1O.
Germ; May, open, 70 S-s; high, 7a
3-S; low. 72 7-S.
July, 70 "a; high, 7s s-4; low, rs
GOATS: May, open, Sc rs; high, Sc
rs; low. Sc 1-2. .s".'
July, open, 5s95-s; high. SO 5-s; low
SO 5-S. y ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

90 In,-lly people tronbled with inllf.
gestion and constipation hsFe beta
benefited BY taking Chanibsriais,a
Tablets that no one should feel dis.
couraged who has not given them q
Trial. Thes contain no pepsin or
Otter digestive ferments hsst nffenEsRs
en- tie stomach and enable ii 81 .Iiaz-
fsrin iis fnncllnIsa natnraily. 0hsalas
sole eyerywhe~e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

Spartanburg District has three more
new societies; one at Kelton, one at
Bramlett and one at Whitney Heights
This makes six new organizations
(four adults and two youg People's)
that have been reported since the
Chester Southern Christ
ian Advocate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Outgoing srissisasRies.

Miss blanche Howell. Miss Elma
Morgan. and Miss Gertfuds Kennedy
sail for Brazil On the Rio de Janelro,
Lloyd Braaillierc Line. March 10
These young women have been de-
tanned several months. owing to the
interruption Of travel between New
York end Rio. Aies Howell Is under
appointment to Plrsss sRba. Miss hfor-
san to Porto Aieg2e. ana Miss Ken
tiedy to tho Girls School. Rio.
New Atxiilafies u Upper South Car-
olina Conference.
Mrs. p. n. Ro1fre, corresponding
secretary Of thIs Conference seKda the
following eood account ok work acS
eompiiahed shers: Mrs. Eeaton OF
.|sl.ti
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Missionaries ct the Next Council.

Missionaries at the Next Council.
China-Miss Martha E. Pyle. Prin-
cipal of Laura Haygood School. Soo-
chow; Miss Leila ]. Tuttle, McTyeire
School, Shanghai; Miss Mary White,
in charge of evangelistic work, Soo-
chow; Miss Mary Hood, Principal
Nurse-Training School, Soochow.
Korea-Miss Halle Bdie, Principal
of Lucy Cunninggim School. Wonsan;
Miss Laura Edwards, in charge OF
womans work. Choon Chun.
Brasil-Miss Emma Christine, Prin-
cipal of Collegio Methodista, Ribeirao
Preto; Miss Helen Johnson, Ribeirao
Preto.
Cuba-Miss Hattie G.. Carson, Glen
fuegos; MISS Rebecoa To.and. Princi-
pai af irene foiandd se;;iuoii, isiss.al.z..s;
Miss Esther Case. Principal OF Mary
Keener Institute, MerIco City.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
M a ct
r G OPt
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Grain aud Seeds.
Ear corn. per bushel ....90c to LOO
Mixed peas. -. -. 81 so to 81. GO
Cane seed, per bushel :. :. Isl rs
Soy beans, per busheI.. :. -. so. So
California black eye peas. per
bushel... -. I. -. $2.75 to $500
Dwarf Essex Rape, per pound. ..15c
Seed Cotton.
Cleveland, per bushel. ..75c to 81. .Oe
Cooks. per bushel =. 81 90 to $i.25
Toole, per bushel.. E. ..75c to 81. 90
Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.50
Texas Riordan. per bu. 81. .OO, to $1.25
Culpepper. per bushel.. :. Isl 90
Poultry.
Hehs' each... ..35c to SOC
friers' each -. 30c to 45c
Fresh Meats.
Porkcrs dressed. per lb. 12c to IL 1-2c
Hogs dressed. per b.. :. :. lie
Mutton dressed, per lb. 10c to II 1-2c
Live Stock.
Beef cattle, per Id -. %. 4 to 4 1-2c
Veal calf, per lib. ...... "A to S 1-2c
Hogs, per lb... -. ...... 80 to &c
Sheep, per lb.... "A 1-2 to 1-2c
Provisions
Country hams, per lb. 15c to IL 1-2c
Eggs, per doz.. III 1-2s
Butter, per ID. b............ :. 20 to Csc
Sweet potatoes, per bu. .$1.00 to $1.10
Turnips, per bu.... -. ..G0c to 85c
Turnip Greens, per bu... 6Oc to 75c
Spring onions. per bunch SC to 1-2c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
SOME TIGERISMS.


The following comments from The
Tiger published by the corps OF cadets
at Clemson College will be of interest,"
and appreciated:
Our daily song: Anderson, My An
derson."
Everybody, all together, Anderson
Is my town."
Where is the fellow who said ~
don't want to go?" Echo answers,
"where?"
We shall cease praising Anderson
perhaps-wlien we die.
Why did many cadets arise early in
the morning after their return from
encampment and get return ticket?
An easy guess, stranger, IL you had
been there.
We came, we saw. we were con-
quered.
The cieanest and the most gracious
city We ever did strike. is what the
corps OF cadets have to say about An
derson.
We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to the newspapers OF An
derson for the manner in which they
devoted large amount CT valuable
space to our interests. They reflec-
ted the unparalled hospitality OF their
citizens In each days newsy issue
''The Anderson Daily Intelligencer'
was kind enough to visit us in our
tents each morning after reveille.
SeWsrai copies were placed In each
tent every morning in some myster.
ious manner, at the request Of. their
generous editor who had our inter
ests very much at heart. The entire
corps took especial delight in gather.
ing round the camp fires and reading
each mornings issue.
The chamber OF commerce of An.
derson subscribed some 100000 for
our encampment expenses. A pro.
gressive bunch of citizens they are.
This illustration serves TO show the
goodness OF the Anderson people-the
women especially-more than we
could describe in any amount of
words.
A cadet walking out to camp, was
hailed by a lady who asked where he
was going.
camp for dinner"
asked him TO take dinner Mt her
/ hnr = v11 &c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Provisions
COTTON
New York Market.

Local cotton market 8 ia cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

Weather recast:-GeneraIly fair
f6dRy and Friday.. Light variable
Winds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

Where is the fellow who said 81
don't want to go?" Echo answers
"where?'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

The following comments from The
Tiger published by the corps of cadets
at Clemson College will be of interes,
and appreciated:
Our daily song: Anderson, My An
derson."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

We shall cease praising Anderson
perhaps-when we die.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

Why did many cadets arise early in
the morning after their return from
encampment and get a return ticket?
An easy guess, stranger, If you had
been there.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

Everybody, all together, Anderson
is my town."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
DO And SIN Nn M0I,E

GO AND SIN NO MOI,E
When my heart was filled with an
guish, -.
And my sity was darkened Ger,
Loi there came voice OF sweetness
Saying. Ego and sin NO more"
Precious words OF sweet forgiveness
How It thrilled me DER and DER.
When heard my Savior saying.
'.s'nner, go and sin no more"
Savior, with Thy blessed guidsnce,
will strive to reach that shore,
Where thy gentle voice shall erael
me, Z.
Il gosand sin no more.
Then nay work on aarta Is ended.
And i reach that haSpy shore.
I shall sing the songs OF gloFy,
With the ones who sin no more.
r. WANHAsfAFSER.
Dilion. S. q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

We came, we saw. we were con-
quered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

The cleanest and the most gracious
city We ever did strike. is what the
corps OF cadets have to say about An
derson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

Ffesh MeqtH.
Porkcrs dressed. per lb. 12c to IL 1-2c
Hogs dressed. per b.. :. :. lie
Mutton dressed, per lb. 10c to II 1-2c