davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30
kELLY.KENNY.
One of Ireland's Catholic Soldiers Has
Passed to His Reward.

One Of Ireland's Catholic Soldiers Has
Passed to His Reward.
From the Northwest Review of Win
nipeg:
One of Ireland's famous soldiers,
General Sir Thomas Kelly-Kenny, has
passed away. He will be remembered
as the man who went to South Africa
at the same time as Lord Roberts,
went up the Free States with the
Sixth Division in pursuit Of General
Cronje, and captured the Boer general
at Paardebourg.
Born in 1910, General Kelly-Kenny
was the son of Mr.. Michael Kelly, of
Kilrush, Co. Glare, and he did not as.
sumo the name Of Kenny until 1874.
He was educated at Carlow Lay Col
lege. He entered the army as an
ensign in the End Foot, now the
Queens Royal West Surrey Regiment,
and after acting as Ado. to the
Governor of the Cape, he went to
China and took part in the actions
at Sinho and Tsingku and in storming
the Taku Forts.
Now. a captain, Kelly-Kenny next
took part in the expedition against
King Theodore of Abyssinia. Men
toned in dispatches by Lord Napier,
the future general returned home and
was appointed to the command Of an
Infantry Division at Aldershot. His
next appointment was as Inspector.
General of Auxiliary Forces and Re.
cruiting and he was acting in this
capacity when war broke out in South
Africa. The fighting had reached a
critical stage before he went out.
Indeed, he sailed in the same ship as
Lord Roberts. After the capture OF
Cronje Kelly-Kenny led the advance
on Bloemfontein, and in the Free
State capital he was placed in charge
of the communication which the Beers
were for ever seeking to cut.
General Kelly-Kenny remained in
South Africa until 1901, and after act
ing as Adjutant.G General Of the Forces
until 1904 he retired in 1907, having
seen fifty years. service. He was
awarded many DISTINGUISHED orders
including G.C.B. and G.C.V.O., whilst
in 1906 he accompanied Prince Arthur
of Connaught on his mission to japan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

lott, Monet; James Hunt, Madry;
Roland Hughes, Richardson; w. A.
Hall, Joplin; H. Otis Hill, R. F. D. No
3, Nevada; G. w. Koehler, Joplin;
Robert Love, Anderson.
Eight of the jurymen are farmers.
w. A. Hall and G. w. Koehler are the
only Joplin men on the case. Hall is
owner of greenhouse and Koehler
conducts grocery store.
OF the 10 veniremen, only one was
disqualified. Disqualification followed
when the venireman admitted that he
was prejudiced against the Catholic
+, religion and priests. Robert Love then
was called in his place. All are nom
/ Catholics.
(Tuesday.)
The Rev. Francis P. Rossman was
placed on the stand yesterday morn
ing. He alleges in his petition for
damages that story was printed in
the newspaper which damaged his
reputation, intimating that he was
connected with an alleged scandal in
Wheeling.
On the stand he said he had been on
two weeks vacation and upon his
return he was met at the railroad sta
tion by Frank O'Brien, friend, who
also is an attorney for the priest. He
said he then was informed that ply
sician in Wheeling had been circulat-
ing a report to the effect that he had
been guilty of an immoral offense and
that some time later detectives were
hired to get the truth of the report.
Afer he had been on the stand the
defense introduced a deposition said
to have been made by the plaintiff to
the defense's attorney, John L. Nc.
/ Matt, at Wheeling, short time after
the suit was fled in federal court.
This was read to the jury.
The defense did not admit the Men.
ace is an anti Catholic publication, de-
claring it is printed for the benefit OF
Protestants and the public schools
The article which the priest objected
to was interpreted differently from
the Interpretation Of the plaintiff.
The case is being fought bitterly by
attorneys on both sides. Many per.
sons from out of Joplin have been
coming here for the purpose of hear
/ ing It. Yesterday the ceurtroom was
"wednesday.
Introduction Of testimony was com.
pleted yesterday afternoon. Two edi
tors and a former editor of the news
paper were examined during the day
They were: Marvin Brown, managing
editor; ]. F. Coss, former editor
and s. G. Barton, exchange editor. The
plaintiff presented three witnesses in
rebuttal. ...
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30
POLISH CHURCH UNDER BAN.

POLISH CHURCH UNDER BAN.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch, Bishop Foley of the Detroit
diocese, has placed under the ban the
new Polish Church of st. Michael the
Archangel and warned the Catholics
of other parishes not to join 1t on pain
of accommodation. The Polish
church was organized as a Catholic
church and is erecting 100000 build.
ing, but it refused to turn over its
property to the Bishop in the usual
way, hence the Bishop declined to give
it his authority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

II will wager" replied Rosa, "that
it shall be worth thousand before
you see it again."
A bet was made. Rosa Immediately
painted a landscape on the lid that
not only sold for 1000 scudi, but was
accounted a work of great merit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

Monsignor Willard, Bishop Of Au-.
tun in France. is dead at the age Of
sixty. The Bishop was related to the
family Of the famous Dominican, Pere
Lacordaire. He was an ardent patri-
OF, and made a promise to have q
Mass celebrated annually in the Ca
thedral Of Autun every day Of the
month of May for France. and es-
pecially for the eternal repose Of the
French soldiers killed in the war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30
Menace Owners Are Indicted
Verdict For Father Ros.man
QFrom the joplin Globe. !

Wrom the Joplin Gl0be.)
Joplin, Mo-, Monday.-With w. F.
Phelps. publisher; Marvin Brown,
managing editor; Theodore G. Walk
er, editor, and Bruce M. Phelps, bust.
ness manager of the Menace Publish
Ing company of Aurora, Mo-, Jointly
indicted on eight counts on a charge
of violating postal laws, a $4,000
damage suit, which has been brought
against the publication by Francis P.
Rosman, Catholic priest of Wheel
ing, w. Va, bids fair to be one of the
most interesting cases ever tried in
federal court here. The suit was be-
gun Saturday morning, but it was late
in the afternoon before jury was
selected.
The indictments were returned late
Wednesday afternoon by the federal
grand jury, after an extensive investi-
cation. Witnesses from many points
in the United States were brought to
Joplin and examined. Postal authori-
ties of Aurora, a pressman of the Men
ace and many subscribers were heard
. by the grand jury.
Six of the counts Of the charges al
legged that indecent and obscene Ian
guage was printed in issues of the
publication and were sent through the
mails. The other two counts pertain
to certain alleged lewd and obscene
language which was printed in book.
The two counts allege that the Men
ace acted as an exclusive agent for
the distribution of the book and the
sending of it through the mails.
Phelps, Brown and Walker were in
formed that they were indicted, so
they came to Joplin Wednesday after
noon, accompanied by M. T. Davis,
cashier of the Bank of Aurora, and
John l.. McNatt, chairman of the Mis-
souri, commission at the San Francis
co fair, one of the Menace's attorneys.
They furnished bond imm ediately in
the sum of $4,000 each. Bruce M.
Phelps is in the East, looking after
business affairs, and will not be ar
raigned until he returns to his home
in Aurora. The cases will be heard at
the next term of the federal court,
which will be held here in June.
When the Rossman case was called
at II o'clock yesterday morning, at
torneys spent more than an hour argu
ing an amended petition. At 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, when court was con
vened after the lunch hour, work OF
selecting jury was begun.
The jury, which follows, was accept.
ed at o'clock: William Allison, Good.
man; John H. Browne, R. F. d. No. s,
Mt. Vernon; Andy Burke, Newtonia;
G. r. Brubaker, Brouough; G. w.
Crow, r. F. D. No. /, Reeds; John Ell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

In test case brought by the par
ish priests in Milan, Italy, against the
municipality of the city because of a
regulation issued by it regarding the
ringing Of church bells a decision has
been given in favor of the pastors.
1.-THE Municipality" decided the tri.
bunal, may legislate on the abuse,
but not on the use of the BELLS"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30
OLD IRISH VERSE.

OLD IRISH VERSE.
Three folds of the cloth, yet one only
napkin is there:
Three Joints in the finger, but still
only one finger fair;
Three leaves Of the shamrock, yet no
more than one shamrock to wear:
Frost, snowfakes and ice, all in water
their origin share;
Three persons in God; to one God
alone we make prayer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

mergau have not been spared by the
war, and nearly all the Passion Play
staff have enlisted and have been In
the fighting line. One of them has
received the Iron Cross of the first
class and eight the Iron Cross of the
second class.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

Rev. Joseph 8. Glass, G. M, pastor
Of st. Vincent de Paul's church, Los
Angeles, CAL, has been nominated by
the mayor Of that city as a member
Of the public library board.
At the formal opening Of the Mas
sachusetts senate on Jan. 6, Rt. Rev.
Monsignor M. J. splaine, D. D., ad-
ministrator of the Boston Cathedral,
representing His Eminence, Cardinal
O'Connell offered the prayer.
Rev. Henry Rufus Sargent, at one
time Superior Of the Anglican Holy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

It is expected that there will be a
great overflow meeting at Madison
Square Garden, New York City. Janu.
airy q, when the Knights of Columbus
Of the greater New York will make q
public protest against the reign OF
terror in Mexico with its brutal perse
cution of priests and nuns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

To remember that others have the
right Of way as we'll as ones self,
and that it is ill-bred to try to monop'
olize the whole pavement.
To refrain from staring at the pass
ers-by.
To remember that no lady is ever
seen talking on the street-corner.
To remember that the street is not
a dining.room for the consumption OF
candy, peanuts, etc.
For a younger person to give pre-
cedence to an older one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

Rev. P. Russell of Southern Alberta,
Canada, had his feet so badly frozen
during a binding snow storm on the
night of December 6, while making a
trip from Empress to Alsak, that it
may be necessary to amputate one Of
them in order to save his life. The
driver lost his way in the storm and
both wandered on the prairie until day.
light. Father Russell was under the
impression that his feet were only
frost-bitten and continued his work for
some Days before consulting a doctor
who Immediately ordered him to the
Holy Cross hospital, Calgary, where
the physicians are making every effort
to save the injured limbs. Father
Russell built five churches in Southern
Alberta during the past five and half
years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30
IN THE STREET.

Il IL the Correct Thing:
To appear dressed neatly, soberly,
and becomingly on the street.
To avoid every act calculated to at
tract attention.
To return all salutations courte-
ously.
To avoid what is called street
Irritation as one would the plague.
To remember that laughter and
loud tones are particularly unbecom
ing on the street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

M. Poincare, French President, has
conferred the Cross of Legion Of
Honor upon Sister Julie, the superior
Of the hospital at Gerbervillers. She
had already been mentioned in an
army order for having by her pres.
ence of mind and courage defended
and saved the hospital and for secur.
ing food for the wounded occupants
during the bombardment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

To hold an umbrella so that its
drippings will fall upon ones COM
panion or the passing pedestrians.
For three or four girls to walk
abreast like detachment Of militia,
to the inconvenience of others who
have right to the street.
For a lady to take a gentleman's
arm in the daytime unless it has been
sleeting.
For girl to giggle, talk slang, or
discuss private affairs on the street.
To laugh at the defects or the pc
culiarities Of persons seen on the
street.
To show ill.temper If one is jostled
by the crowd.-("Correct Thing for
Catholics.")
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

1T IS NOT THE CORRECT THING:
To wear flashy, snowy costumes,
jewelry, or rouge on the street.
To be dressed so shabbily as to at
tract attention.
To be defective in eyesight when q
poor acquaintance is passing by.
For a girl to try to attract a gen.
tleman's attention.
To speak to some one across the
street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

D6C6luU6T 20, IJI4.
To Rev. George Marx, Winslow, Ariz.
When questioned about the matter
yesterday local railroad officials said
the statement of Brun & Chalk was
correct, and that none of the trans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
BACKACHE--NATURE'S WARNING!
Usually Acid Discovery Quickly
Eliminates Poisonous Waste Then Pains
Disappear.

Authorities are agreed that the kid
neys must be kept strong and active
if health and life are to be maintained.
1t is their function to filter the impur-
tiles from the blood. When for any
reason they fail to properly perform
this work, the poisonous waste is
forced back into the blood and car
ried through the system. Tiny acid
crystals are deposited in the joints and
muscles where they don't belong and
where their presence is soon felt. The
blood goes sluggish and poignant
pains and aches begin to shout warn
ings that som ething is wrong.
If you have a lame, aching back,
stiff joints or muscles, have severe
headaches or suffer with sudden shoot
ing rheumatic twinges, prompt cor
rective measures should be taken at
once or serious complications with un-
told agony and misery are likely to
quickly follow. But don't resort to
external applications like liniments
and plasters. While they may give
temporary relief by the counter irrita-
tion they produce, you have got to re-
move the cause before anything like
permanent benefit can be expected
In cases of this kind q new treat
ment that has already shown remark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY
How This Little Orphan Boy
Was Cured.

We want the people of Harrisburg
to know that all letters like the fol-
lowing are truthful and genuine:
Towanda, Pa. II took little or
phan boy to live with me and last
Christmas he contracted q hard cold
which developed into bronchitis. He
was very i'll and bad cough set in
so that he cougbed night and day.
After trying everything, nothing seem
to do him any good. until along in
February [ got bottle of Vinol. Af-
ter using half the bottle his cough
began to improve, and two bottles en-
Itirely cureG his bronchitis and he
gained in weight so that he doesn't
look like the same child" Harry A.
Stephenson, Towanda, Pa.
The reason that cough syrups fail
in such cases is because they are
palliative only, while Vinol removes
the cause. being a constitutional rem
edy in which are combined the healing
elements of fresh Gods livers, together
with tonic iron and beef peptone. 1t
strengthens and revitalizes the entire
system and assists nature to expel the
disease.
George A. Gorgas. Druggist: Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; G. f. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1926
Derry street, Harrisburg. Pa.
P. Sin your own town, wherever
you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store
Look for the sign.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10

able results in a large number of
cases is being widely used. It is called
Solvax. Solvax is powerful dissolv-
ing agent that goes right to the seat
of the trouble, working it's way into
every fold and crevice of the flltering
membranes where it dissolves the
uric crystals and clogging waste that
are preventing the kidneys from per-
forming the work nature intended.
When Solvax starts work on the kid
ney walls a complete change is noticed
almost at once. Backaches and other
painful symptoms disappear. The
sluggish blood thoroughly cleansed of
its load of poisonous waste starts
pumping vigorously through the sys-
tenn and the whole being brightens up
as If by magic. The kidneys. freed of
all clogging impurities can now go to
work with vim.
If you suffer from any form of kid
ney complaint, go at once to Fl. C.
Kennedy or any other reliable drug
gist, and get a new packet of Solvax
and see the difference. You are cheat
ing yourself out of a big slice of life
If you don't use Solvax at once. 1t is
a safe, inexpensive treatment and al
ways sold satisfaction guaranteed or
money cheerfully refunded. - Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
CouNTING By WHoLEsALE

The counting of small objects is a
tedious process which is being elimin-
ated in many industries by the use of
specially devised scales. Hand count
ing had already been superseded by
counting machines of various kinds,
which secured the desired totals in a
fraction of the time required by hu-
man accountant. But the scales make
still better. time than the best count
ing machines on record, and their
accuracy can be depended upon abso-
lutely. The Philadelphia street car
companies are now using such scales
for counting the mass of tickets and
transfers collected each day.
The method is simple. If the COM
pany desires to count its tickets in
quantities of 10000 it adjust the scales
at ratio of 200 to /. The pointer
is then set at the 10000. and fifty
tickets are counted into the ratio pan
suspended under the weighing beam.
Enough tickets are then placed on the
scale platform to balance the beam.
IThis requires exactly 10000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
OH! GIRLS, HERE'S
YOUR CHANCE FOR
AROYALH HUSBAND
You With the Money and Looks
Get on the Job Early; You
Can Land a Real One

Correspondence of Associated Press.
London, Dec. 10.-Speculation as to
royal marriages, always lively topic
of gossip, has been increased since the
war began, for the field of possibilities
so far as the royal houses of Great
Britain and Russia are concerned has
been narrowed by the war. Thoughts
of marriage between the princes or the
princess in buckingham Palace with
anybody of Hohenzollern associations
are now out of the question. Mean
while the Prince of Wales is in his
will be twenty on December IA, and
the Princess Victoria passed her eigh-
teenth birthday in April last The three
younger brothers range from fifteen
to ten years of age so their brides need
not cause their royal parents any con-
Germ yet awhile.
The choice of the next Queen of
Great Britain is of such Importance
that even this great war cannot OBJ
scure the popular interest in the Sc
lection of a wife for the Prince of
Wales, and it is recalled that while he
10 IONs lllo ltIilti was MAJ ilCh "
the Princess of Teck when he was %
years old and his grandfather married
Queen Alexandra when he was not as
old as the Prince is now. The eXcep-
tionally late age at which King George
was married may in part have been
due to the fact that the heir to the
throne, the Duke of Clarence, did not
die till 1892, and his brother, the pres
ent king, was married the next year.
fxyn fxa hA
family here is a fact that widens the
field of speculation. A weekly paper
in it's last issue, for example, published
the portraits of the two beautiful Ru-
manian princesses with the hint that
they might later be better known in
Britain, a safe and indefinite sugges-
tion in the circumstances.
Similarly it is equally vague to make
suggestions with regard to the large
royal family in Petrograd, but all the
gossip selects no mate either for the
Prince of Wales or Princess Mary. The
cleverness of the HohenZollerns in
placing their children in SO many of
the royal families of Europe has been
the subject of many articles in the
British press during the war and it
has been pointed out how this has af-
fected the diplomatic situation in Hol-
land, Sweden, Bulgaria and Greece.
Meanwhile there has been no wedding
in the immediate royal family since
the Kings sister Maud married King
Haakon VII of Norway in 1896.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
The New Home Treatment
For Ugly, Hairy Growths
(Boudoir Secrets)

Here is a simple, yet very effective
method for removing hair and fuzz
from the face, neck and arms: Cover
the Objectionable hairs with a paste
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. Leave this
on for or minutes, then rub off,
wash the skin and the hairs have
vanished. No pain or inconvenience
attends this treatment, but results will
he certain if you are sure to get real
delatone.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10

eral administrative officer, a chemist,
bacteriologist and an inspector of
plumbing and sanitation, together
with corps of assistants. The move
ment points way by which the small
est towns in thiclSly settled districts
may have their health safeguarded by
experts as eminent as those employed
in the largest metropolis.
The most conservative buyer for an
article like piano where high rents
and elaborate expenses are not pre-
vailing. Spangler Music House.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
Co-oPERATIvE HEALTH DEPT.

Seven Massachusetts cities have
a single public health department. BY
this method each city secures more
efficient medical inspection and santa
ton at a less cost than was possible
when each of them maintained an in
dependent bureau of public health.
Wellesley, birmingham, Weston,
Melrose, Needham, Winchester and
Canton have established this central
organization, which consists of n gem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
SHOT sHARP-sHINNED HAWK
Sbseu 70 The Telegraph

Mount Joy, Pa, Dec. 1O.-Christian
N. Mumma of Mount Joy shot a very
rare specimen of bird--a sharp-shin-
ned hawk. It was given to Noah j.
Harmon, the local taXidermist, who
will place it among his collection. Mr..
Harmon says this is the first bird of
its kind that he has seen during his
thirty years as u taXidermist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
MT. JOY BOARD ORGANIZES

Mount Joy, Pa, Dec. 10. - Mount
Joy borough school board was organ
lied by electing these officers: Presi-
dent, John S. Eby; vice-presider Will
liam IIyndall; secretary, Howard G.
Longenecker; treasurer. First Ma
tional Bank. The two new members
of the board are John S. Eby and
Ezra w. Newcomer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Grant Sterline, of Reading, visited
friends at New Cumberland yesterday.
Mrs. Evelyn Harlacher of New Cum
berland has returned from visit with
relatives at Hagerstown.
Misses Maggie ,Prowell and Nellie
Keister of New Cumberland have
returned from York after a two
weeks visit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
MARRIED IN JUNE

Lewisburg, Pa, Dec. 10. - An
nouncements have been received in
Lewisburg of the marriage of William
Aumiller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aumiller, of Lewisburg, to Miss Alice
Miller of Mount Savage, Maryland.
The marriage rook place in June, but
has been kept secret until this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
BOARD REoRGANIZED

Blain. Pa, Dec. 10.-Blain borough
school board has reorganized by elect
ing n. Kurtz Bistline president; Clin-
ton II. Wentzel, vice-president; ;
Creigh Patterson, secretary, and l.. NJ.
Wentzel, treasurer. The other men,
ber of the board is George w. Gut
shall.