davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

he isn't as young as he used to be, You
see, young man, he has been working
pretty hard for more than twenty years
to help you up! and already your
mother is beginning to lean on you.
Doesn't that sober you-twenty-one?
Your father has done fairly we'll, but
you can do better. You may not think
so, but he does. He has given you a
better chance than he had. In many
ways you can begin where he left off.
He expects good deal from you, and
that is why he has tried to make man
of you. Don't finch, boy!
The world will try you out. 1t win
put to test every fiber in you; but
you are made of good stuff. Once the
load is fairly strapped on your young
shoulders, you will carry it and scarce
ly feel tiff only there be the willing
and cheerful mind. All hail you on the
Threshold!
It's high time you are beginning to
pay the freight-your debts to your
father and mother. You will never pay
them all, the love. the care, the ankle
ties, the labors, the tears, the sacri-
fees. the hopes, the plans, etc., that
they made, and suffered, and endured,
and went through for you. But you
can do something-you can make a
part repayment by kindness, sympathy,
attention, respect, obedience, defer
ence, generosity and affection.
Hurry up and begin, for your par
ents will pass away before very long.
It will do them no good and you little
good for you to kneel on their grave
and to say that you are sorry-sorry
you didn't try to show your gratitude
for what they have done for you, be-
fore it was too late!-Tablet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
WHAT A YOUNG MAN COSTS

The legion of lads who have now
left school and who, as young men,
leaving boyhood behind them, are be-
ginning to go at the serious tasks of
life, makes it timely for them to con-
slider what it has so far cost their par
ents to rear them:
So you are twenty-one.
And you stand up clear eyed, clear
minded, to look all the world squarely
in the face. You are man!
Did you ever think, son, how much it
has cost to make a man out of you?
Some one has figured up the cost in
money of rearing a child. He says to
bring up young man to legal age, care
for him and educate him costs 5000,
which is a lot of money to put into
flesh and blood.
But that isn't all.
You have cost your father many hard
knocks and short dinners and grey
streaks in his hair; and your mother
oh, my boy, you will never know!
You have cost her days and nights of
anxiety, and wrinkles in her dear face,
and heartaches and sacrifice.
1t has been expensive to grow you;
| but
If you are what we think you are,
you are worth all your cost-and much
more.
Be sure of this: While father does
not say much but Hello, son!" way
down deep in his tough, staunch heart
he thinks you are the finest ever; and
as for the little mother, she simply
cannot keep her love and pride for you
out of her eyes. You are a man now
And some time you must step into
your father shoes. He wouldn't like
you to call him old, but just the same
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
RIOTS MARK REGISTRY DAY.

MOIudy WAS NdIlONdl H6SlSCFdClOn
Day throughout the United Kingdom.
Every person between the age of fiji
teen and sixty-tive were called upon
to fill out blank form stating their
age, occupation, and ability to be of
service to the Crown. The forms were
distributed OH Saturday last, and the
returns must be made at once. The
British government feels the neces-
sity in the present crisis of its exist
ence to obtain complete data regarding
the number of men available for mill
tary service. Turmoil marked the
scenes of registration in all parts of
the country. Feeling that there was
no chance except to become con.
script, once they put their name to the
register, many offered themselves as
volunteers, rather than be considered
conscript. In every settlement wher.
ever young men, natives of ireland
were engaged as laborers, throughout
England, Scotland and Wales, turmoil
ensued. The men returned to ireland
! where they will either fight conscrip
ton or embark for America Those
who departed from the shores of Eng
land returning home to Ireland were
| the subject of derision and were
called towards.
Heretofore the government has
shown an inclination to take single
men into military service rather than
married men; for that reason the
! number Of married men was greatly in
creased on Monday by those who has
tened their marriage in order that
they might be included in the list OF
married men ON the National Regis
ter. These men reason that they are
not so likely to be called upon for mill
tary duty. The excitement that pre-
vailed throughout the United Kingdom
was not only expressive of disorder
but expressive of the feeling that ex
lists among the laboring class in Great
Britain against the war, and the com
mon sentiment by which the young
men of Ireland are today expressing
their hatred Of the uniform of the
British soldier. Few indeed were the
Michael O'Learys who were anxious
to receive the Victoria, Cross. Fairs
have long been held in Ireland but it
"a q \ rS,
politically led around by the nose, and
exhibited along with other attractions
as a specimen of the kind of animal
Great Britain desires Ireland to pro
duce for use in the trenches. 1t seems
that National Registration day
throughout Great Britain is just evil
was far from being fruitful.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

No mount or plain of that wide realm
but bears an Irish tomb
A tomb! ay, more, q hearth, a home:
these are thy gifts, fair land;
Heav'n bless the shores that welcome
still old Erin's exiled band.
God guard thee, great Columbia. still
glorious as thou art,
Is the prayer that comes to Irish lips
from every Irish heart.
Catholic Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
VENGEANCE IN GEORGIA,

The lawless actions of certain citi-
zens in Georgia, who on Monday night
removed Leo Frank from the State
Penitentiary, and swung his body from
a tree, presents phase Of character
which the general public will be asked
to charge against the weakness of our
human natures and debate the
question Of whether or not the veneer
of our civilization 10 not very thin in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
PARTITION OF ULSTER.

A notice appeared in the dublin
Gazette" July %, signed by the Lord
Lieutenant, ordering that Section l of
the National Registration Act shall
apply to the county borough of Bel
fast, the county borough of London.
derry, the country of Antrim, and the
county of Down,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
So PER CENT OF WORLDS Popu.
LATIoN NOW At WAR.
Worlds Population in 1918

Worlds Population in 1913
(estimated) ,1.733. 322 821
Population of twelve ma
ttons now at war (in-
elusive of their posses.
slons) ................ 912,771,525
The area of the earth in souare
miles is 57,641,1O5; the areas of the
twelve countries now at war (includ.
their possesions) is 24.5oe,e64 square
miles. Thus nearly half of the globe
is now battlefield and So per cent of
the worlds population is involved in
war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21
THE SEE OF CHICAGO.

catholic gossip is associating the
names of Bishop Lillis, of Kan.
sas City; Bishop Dunno, of Peoria;
Bishop Muldoon, of Rockford; Bishop
carroll, of Montana; Bishop Byrne,
OF Nashville, and Archbishop Kennedy.
OF Rome, with the succession to the
See of Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part Of the United States. To
Ireland and other foreign countrte: the
ExP1RAT1oNs.
The date which 10 printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
70 what time your subscription e paid
ton IL paid up to September. 1913; Oct.
II to October, 1914, and SO on.
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
!. paid matter; and nd. win be e.. charged for
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change Of address 10 desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
.ddress and the new.
DIsCoNTINUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearagea
are paid. Tho only legal method Of dis
continuing a paper 10 by paying up all
REM1TTANCEs.
postoffice money order or registered let
ter. addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent in
any other way 10 at the risk Of the per-
son sending 1t.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which shows
to what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves a. receipt. can be
changed. II at tho end Of three weeks
date 4. unchanged. or an error noticed.
" IET I'll AND Observation-Disclosures 81 HStEtot
ADDRESS all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Ninneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

And some time you must step into
your fathers shoes. He wouldn't like
you to call him old, but just the same
IRISH GRAVES.
Oh! they sleep, the true and noble,
in many a distant land,
In many nameless grave they lie,
by foreign mount and strand,
And Erin mourns her children, torn
away from her fair, green
breast,
Meath alien skies to find their tombs,
meath an alien sod to rest,
There's not land meath the golden
sun, no shore that ocean laves,
No isles so lone, no woods so deep,
but shelter Irish graves.
Oh! some are laid in the native earth,
beneath the emerald moss,
Where the church tower, DER the holy
spot, shadows it's wreathed
cross,
And others lie in the ruined aisle,
where wandering breezes moan,
And the ivy Grapes the crumbling
arch and broken altar-stone,
And not few of the faithful band
are sleeping where they bled
When the Sassenach's steel their
names enroll'd, among the
martyr'd dead.
And many lie on the rusted shield,
upon the battle-hill
With their trusty blade grasped in
their hand; dead, but uncon-
quered still.
The shouts of Saxon triumph now
may not break their hallowed
AS calm they sleep, with their coun-
try's flag, red-stained, around
their breast.
Oh! far away from their own loved
land, the sons of Erin lie,
On many hard-won battlefield, be.
meath foreign sky.
In the sister earth of lovely France
the Celtic chiefs are laid,
In the bloody graves of Fontenay,
Families and Belgrade.
No prouder deeds than theirs will
shine on history's page OF
fame,
No bay more bright than that which
wreathes a Clare's, Sarsfield's
name.
Among the graves of fair CASTLE the
Irish warriors sleep,
BY dark Badajo's hard-won heights,
Vitoria's ramparts steep.
Ever foremost at the battle.charge,
still victors in the fray,
Till cen the "Old Guard" fear'd to
hear, "For Connaught, clear the
way"
The northern SHOWS for many a year
have whiten'd Russia's strand
Where Irish heroes lonely rest, in the
far Crimean land,
At Balaclava, Inkerman, their hearts
best blood was pour'd.
Slaughtered at naughty England's
will, to save her ill-got hoard.
The Northern sun looks redly down
upon their lonely graves,
And 1rishmen have died to guard the
land that made them slaves.
But oh! the hottest graves of all are
meath 1talia's sky,
Where the red cross on their pulse.
less breast, st. Patrick's chill.
dren lie;
From DER the shining seas they came,
from native land and home.
With hearts that throb to give their
blood for the sacred cause of
Rome.
BY mountain, plain, and vineyard
bright, their shouts Of triumph
ring,
AS lion-like they fight and fall for
Church and Pontiff-King.
And now they rest in dreamless sleen
where pearly myrtles bloom,
And Metana's dark-eyed maidens pray
DER Irish Zouave's tomb.
And far away in that great land
across the western wave.
Beneath the starry banners shade
there's many an Irish grave.
Beside It's rushing streams they're
made; in its forests lonely
gloom;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

BUST OF POPE BENEDICT.
Rodin, the French sculptor, is bus
ny. engaged on bust of the Holy
Father.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-21

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part of the United States. To
Ireland and other foreign countries the
postage will be SOC per year additional
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
CHURCHES Will OBSERVE
Temperance SUNDAY

Virtually all OF the 10000 churches
in the United States, which comprise
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ of America. will observe
Worlds Temperance Sunday" tomor-
row. Pastors in many local churches
have arranged special sermons for the
occasion. The movement has been
directed by the National Temperance
Union. the official temperance organ
ization OF the Federal Council.
The second Sunday in November has
been observed in thousands of Sunday
schools as Temperance Sunday for
many years. but this year. through the
efforts OF the Union, special sermons
will be preached tomorrow in many
churches throughout the city and
country. II has just been announced
that the Federal Council, representing
more than 17.500,000 communicate Of
thirty denominations. has undertaken
through its Commission on Temper
ance a nationwide educational cam
paign to convince the individual Of the
economic value Of total abstinence
The commission, IL is declared. will
develop this work through the Ma
tional Temperance Union. without
sectarian limitation or entrance into
the political field.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
Wife FINDS HUSBAND
DEAD after PISTOL shot

FEDERALsBURG. Nd. Nov. 13.-
J. Raymond Murphy, a 26-year.old
farmer. near Friendship, shot himself
yesterday with a .S2-calihre rife. APP
parently dying instantly. Whether the
shooting was accidental or intentional
is not known.
His wife. who was in an adjoining
room. heard the report OF the rife,
and. rushing in, found her husband
lying on the floor with blood oozing
from his head Her screams attract
ed the attention of Captain Murphy
the young mans father, who happen
ed TO be visiting al his sons home
He summoned DIR. ]. X. Downes. OF
Preston, but the young farmer was
dead.
The bullet entered the young mans
face. coming out on the right side of
the head. two inches above the ear
For three weeks he had been very
melancholy.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

have been quite capable OF doing so
again but for the knowledge that had
come TO him through the clearer un-
derstanding OF the expert. BY a pure
~ mental process, the uncovering of a
lie, the innocent patron has been re-
leased from subsection to false
claim of material power. The metal
In the coin has undergone no change;
II is the same as before, only the
truth is out about it now, and Il can
no longer deceive.
Those who believe man to be ma
terial. life to be mortal, matter to be
power, and true health TO be depen-
dent upon physical organisms. are
like the individual who mistakenly
relies upon counterfeit money TO
maintain his credit at the bank. And
So where the materialist thinks he
sees that which is actual. the Chris
tian Scientist. being better informed
discerns a counterfeit of the spiritual
reality. The correcting process is moi
going to involve a change In any
thing except mental concepts anC
: their effects.
limitations Fall Short.
Especially be careful to seek cor
rect sources Of information on thi
subject Like all things that havl
: succeeded. Christian Science has III
imitators We need not discuss then
further than to say that they arrived
early and some of them are still here
and that one and all they have con.
sistently maintained the chief tradi
tion OF the imitator species; that is
I they have failed TO catch the true and
vital quality of the object of their
misguided attentions. If you need
/ Christian Science at all. you need real
Christian Science. and you need II
from the very beginning of your
quest"
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
LEWES MAY Get A
SUMNER COTTAGE COLONY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs. Del. Nov ls.-Postmaster
Ebe +. Lynch has received letter
from &c. Eugene Smith, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. asking for information about
any large undeveloped tracts Of land
in this section that could be developed
into summer cottage colony and
what other facilities could be had.
The writer stated that he could use
from three to four thousand acres Of
land on water frontage at reasonable
prices, paying cash for same.
Postmaster Lynch turned the let.
ter over to Mayor Thompson and at a
special meeting Of the town commits
sioners It was decided to invite Mr..
Smith to Lewes to look over ths
tracts Of land here and If suitable to
him. to make the other arrangements
for the sale Of same
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments During these years ne gave 70 ms
,,sttents a nrescription made Of a few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards owe
Tablets, you will know them by their oliVe
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action. carrying Off the waste and poison
Gus matter that ones system collects
II YOU have pale face, sallow look, duil
ewes. pinples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out Of Sorts in
active bowels you take one OF DR.. Edward s
Olive Tablets nightly for time ana note
the pleasing results. "a
Thousands Of women as well as men,
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets now ana
then Just to keep in the pink OF condition.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success
ful substitute for calomel - 10c and zoc
per box. All druggists.
The olive Tablet Company. Columbus o.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Lloyd. Jr..
Mechanicsville.
AT Welsh Tract School next We'd
nesday night box social will be held.
when candy. cake and fancy articles
will be on sale.
The three former rura, mail car
riers who recently. at the solicitation
or the postal authorities. divided the
long motor route, have about de-
livered all the old mail that had ac-
cumulated for number of weeks at
the local office No other arrange
menis have been made for this route
and these three men are only doing
the work until some other arrange
ments are made.
Town Council az a special meeting
made final payment to L. b. ia rs
of $3.50 GO. for construction Of the
sewer. There was recent LITIGATION In
the Supreme Court over this money.
the court deciding in favor OF Mr. Ja-
cobs.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
TRY This FOR A
COLD--IT'S fine!
sPape's Cold Compound ends severe
colds or grippe In few
hours.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head chest,
body cor limbs by taking dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passags in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness.
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffingi Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
news GOSSIP IN
AND ABOUT newark
Delaware College President
Returns Home After
Southern Trip
CHURCH WOMEN
TO HOLD SUPPER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Nov. 1S.--Dr. Sam
uel c. Mitchell. president of Delaware
College has returned from trip to
Nashville, Tenn. where he made an
address at the inauguration exercises
of President Mackenzie of Fisk Uni
yersity. While there DR.. Mitchell met
ID. Il. Atkins, a former student OF Del
aware College, who is now q teacher
at Paine Institute. Augusta, Ga, and
who was a delegate from that nstitu-
tion at the inauguration exercises. Mr..
Atkins was son OF a Methodist min
lister located here in 1904. He entered
Delaware College that year but be-
cause OF his father moving away he
was not graduated from Delaware.
DR.. Mitchell early this week also
addressed the State Student Conven-
tion Of the Y. NJ c. A. at Berea Col
lege, Kentucky. This college was es-
tablished to reach 100000 boys and
girls tucked away in the mountains.
All the colleges Of Kentucky had large
delegations OF both the faculties ar@
student bouy at the convention.
Charles f. Dole OF Boston. who Is
the author OF several books on civics,
will address the student body Of Del
aware College on January IS, on:
"The United States as a World
Power"
The board OF trustees OF Delaware
College will hold their quarterly meet
ing at the college Tuesday morning,
| November go
The women Of st. Thomas Episco-
] pal Church will hold bake on Sat
urday. November 90 in the old nost-
Office room. Opera House Building.
/ A box social will be given next
wednesday evening at the home OF
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
MRS. FECHT OUT OF DANGER.

Mrs. Vitus Fecht. Of Penny Hill.
Brandywine hundred. who recently
was bitten by puppy which after
wards was found to be suffering from
dumb rabies is recovering from the
Pasteur treatment administered by
DR.. Albert Robin Mrs Fecht thought
the dog had something in its throat
and was trying to dislodge Il when
she was bitten on one finger. Two
puppies and a mother dog died and
when their heads were examined, at
Delaware College, il was discovered
that they were afflicted with rabies.
Mrs. Fech was Immediately placed un-
der the care Of DR.. A. Robin.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
WHERE cosT or poARD IS Low.

SALEM. n. J.. Nov 13.-The cost
of keeping the prisoners in the Salem
county jail last month was Is Ia
cents each day The prisoners in the
road camp at Daretown cost 3S "a
cents each day.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25
DREAM OF SOCIALISM
 REALIZED IN ENGLAND
Passage of Law Allowing Govern
 nl5ut 10 Se ze Any Industry.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 London, Friday, March 12-The new law which gives the government manufacturing plant no matter in what industry it may be engaged, and transform it into an establishment for the production of munitions of war, is by general agreement the most sweeping and revolutionary of all the startling and unprecedented pieces of legislation which have been rushed through the bewildered British parliament since the beginning of the var. The bill brings into being at a single stroke, although tentatively and for a special purpose, a condition which has been the dream of social ism for the past fifty years.
 | As in Times of Peace.
 'tIt would be much simpler urged ST. Frederick K. Ranbury in the house of commons, If we merely gave the government a one clause bill saying that during the continuance of the war they can do just as they like"
 John Hedge, speaking for the Labor party, told the house that the bill SlV6S o1I6CL lO LIo COHLcuCIOl oL collectivist- effort advanced by many of my colleagues.''
 Heretofore the practice of the gov ernment in obtaining war supplies has been the same as in times Of peace.
 Many Bids Asked.
 Bids were asked from a number of firms making the articles needed and the order given presumably to the lowest bidder. Tn most cases, how ever, the demand was so heavy that it amounted practically 70 a blanket order to all the firms, asking for their entire output, with still a large part of the demand unprovided for. Then the government would address it's inquiries to firms in allied lines. This led to difficulties, as many of the firms willing to devote their machin- cry plant to government business found themselves unable to turn out the required product at price as low as that which is easily possible to the firm which has been rnanufactur- ing the same articles for years.
 Object of New Law.
 The object of the new law is to open to the country's service the whole of the manufacturing industry of the British Isles. In the matter of taking over factories, Chancellor Lloyd-George announced to parlia-