davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
SCHEDULES


SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier et IN. sossA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
n B.--Following schedule figures
pu blished AZ information and not guar
500 A. M--Datly local for Char
1880 A. M-Daiiy-Limitsd- all
ZOO r. M--Except sunday--I.oeal
for Keysvills. Durham and tntsrms-
500 p. M.-Daiiy--ror Danviils. At
lanta and Birmingham. with electric
f i,ss g i1sie.a1 ssr' an
YORK RIVER LIME.
$40 N ies.;Ta 'St VEN. tf ps,Ds
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
7:ss A. M--Daiiy--Locai to west
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: los a, y; 500 A.
Mo ~ a;sS F. . n and su ssG r. H. DAILY
From West Point: 5:io A n. cas- r.
4 / BISHOP. 2; P: A. 80.
lCHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Cincinnati. Louisville and West:
500 P. NJ sll:o0 p. M.
Maine Line Local
500 A. N. SIS p. N.
James River Line:
1000 A. NJ Sis r. NJ
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point:
800 A. NJ. tt3:0o s4:o0 r. n
Newport News Local:
7:15 A. NJ 500 p. n.
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
RICHMOND AND CHEsArEAkE hay
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Schedule effective January .. 1918,
super seding schedule of April II. 1914
Schedule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


Buy OIL stock IN s8I Orr. 900 Company.
just organised; ground floor propo-
sition: 100 per cent dividends ninety
days possible; twenty wells at once:
quick action on your money; limited
number shares Mt Pr share: $40 buys
$500 par value stock: big advance
in stock soon: selling fast; remit
now; write for free information;
dividends declared soon. AMAL1A-
MATED OIL CO. 111 Colcord Build
ing Oklahoma, Okla.
Young Man with Capital Desires to
purchase half interest in a retail
candy business. Is willing to put
entire time to business Address
r II. E., care The Virginian.
Established Manufacturer wants State
manager High class article; should
pay $4,000 annually, $500 capital:
will pay expenses to Baltimore IL
you are man we want. Sales Mana
ger. Continental Building. Baltimore.
Nd.
Young Man With Capital Would Like
to become half owner in some we'll
esta biished business If you are
looking for live wire communicate
with p. f. C.. care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

BCarries baggage. ssSundays only.
DAILY except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
WANTEn,

WanteA---Eaployne - the CITY Of
Richmond for boys white and col
oreA, fourteen to eighteen years old.
Call Randolph s31. Juvenile Court OF
Richmond, Room s. City Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

Madam. BiuSner's HgG saver To Alb
soiutely the best substitute for fresh
hens eggs. A 26c package WIN do
a. much a. Is fresh eGRs for all
baking purposes. Free sample for
the asking. Write now 1t DAYS.
LINCOLN a ROSCOE. III L1nmer
Building, CnicAs..
For ssle--One Upright Piano In A
No condition. Cheap for cash.
Apply ITO North Thirty-third street.
$3.50 Complete Warm AR furnace,
heats eight-room house. No extras
needed $685. corr lete bathroom
ou:fit Of three pieces. Get our cata-
log. H-l4 NORTH AMERICAN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Bay
City. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

WANTED To sELL-BENEDTCTT
UNIFORM ONLY WORN HALF SEES
SION. WILL SELL FOR $500. d. j.
D.. CARE vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

Fer Sale CheaD-Two Aandsene Fee
male setter pups eight months old
Champion Gladstone and Toney bay
stock Raised on farm. p. Z. GOH'
MAN. Springfield. Maryland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

One Free Lesson--A Few Minutes Each
day will enable you to play piano
No knowledge OF music necessary
Write Box 40. City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

wanted-Tenant For SMALL Farm Near
Richmond. Team and rent given in
exchange for board of owner. Adj
dress Box los. Urbapna. Va.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09
GREAT MEETING IN DUBLIN.

Members of the Nationalist party
Phoenix Park recently. The purpose
of the meeting was to make demand
for the release of the Irish Volunteers
who are in prison under the so-called
defense of the Realm Act. A protest
was made against the deportation of
the Irish Volunteers. One of the
speakers, Mr.. Farren, declared that
the demonstration was called by rep
resentatives of all political creeds be-
cause the safety of Ireland's citizens
was in the balance. Resolutions were
proposed protesting against the i'm
prisonment of William Mellows, Err
nest Blythe, Denis McCullagh, and
Herbert PIN. Resolutions were also
adopted protesting against the arrest
of Sheehy-Skeffington, Seaghan Nc
Dermott, and Seaghen Milroy. The re-
lease of the prisoners was demanded
with compensation for the injury in
fiicted. It was also proposed to pros
ecute violations of freedom of speech,
where the circumstances connected
with the arrest would not warrant
such an action. No attempt was made
to excuse or apologize for what the
men had done. The sentiment of the
meeting showed clearly that the Dub
lin Nationalists were ready to work
against the methods which the Eng
lish government were now pursuing
in Ireland. In seconding the resolu-
tons, Alderman Byrne contrasted the
punishment inflicted on those arrested
in Ireland as against persons arrested
in England. In England few shill-
ings was the fine against Englishmen,
while less offenses were punished in
Ireland by sending the persons to Jail
or ordering their deportation. The de-
Tense of the Realm Act is not admin
istered In England as it is in Ireland,
neither is the punishment the same.
Star Chamber methods have prevailed
in Ireland. Carson, as an example
Of force, has been given a seat in the
cabinet, instead of being sent to Jail.
Lord Northcliffe can publish sedition
and is not arrested. Men now serving
England in the capacity of army gen.
erals mutinied when asked to crush
rebellion In Ulster, and have been re-
warded by being placed in the highest
positions in the English army. There
is much food for thought in the pres.
ent deplorable situation to which Ire.
land has been reduced ever since the
war began.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09
MAKE NOTE OF THIS.

The following is taken from the
Orange Sentinel" of Toronto, Can.
It is printed and published in that or
San of the Orangemen, while Eng
land and her colonies are straining
every nerve to maintain themselves.
AZ an example of how bigotry is bred
IN the bone, It is most apt. The de.
claration that England is all of one
mind is most certainly true, If the
mind Of England is considered Orange.
The Orangemen are all of one mind.
There is neither tribute nor respect
made to those Irishmen of Catholic
filth who thought It was their duty
~ light In the English trenches and
saecept the Kings shilling. Their re.
3;Ward u offered in the Orange senti.
~. But this should not surprise
lfhsm II certainly does not surprise
yhe Irish men and women Of America
no realize that In the present war
lshmen arc certainly out Of place.
ll1t nots the following warning which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09
GENERAL PEARsoN's LECTURE

GENERAL PEARSON'S LECTURE.
General Samuel Pearson gave his
illustrated lecture at the Auditorium
on Wednesday evening of this week.
In spite of the inclement weather a
very large audience greeted General
Pearson when he announced the meet
ing, for the benefit of the German
Austria-Hungarian Red Cross. Seven
thousand feet of war films were dis
played and the audience was deeply
Interested In obtaining first hand in
formation regarding the conduct of
the war. The scenes depicted were
taken on the eastern and western
front of the German battle line, as
we'll as in the different sections of
Austria-Hungary. One of the most
surprising and interesting features of
the films was the fact that in all
instances the conditions of the men,
the horses, and the machinery showed
that they were in excellent condition
after eight months of the war. There
was no evidence to show that Ger.
many and her allies were suffering in
any degree after the war had con-
tinued for eight months. General
Pearson was with the western army
under Won Kluck until last April.
When he was asked to represent the
German-Austria-H Hungarian Red Cross,
he came to the United States and has
since been lecturing here. Donations
to the Red Cross have been very gen.
erous. All citizens regardless of racial
interests have given gladly and gen.
erously to support this agency of
mercy upon the field of battle and in
aiding and comforting those who are
physical victims of the misery of war.
General Pearson has been very sue.
cessful in the Twin Cities. He has
made many friends during his stay.
His knowledge Of military affairs and
his fund of Information on military
matters has made his services par.
ticularly valuable in connection with
the subject on which he is lecturing.
The choice Of General Pearson as a
representative of the Red Cross was
a fortunate and happy one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09
the Orange Sentinel gives to Great

the Orange Sentinel gives to Great
Britain.
God is speaking to Great Britain
with no uncertain sound at this time.
Our land is teeming with enemies. 1t
literally swarms with monks. nuns,
Roman Catholic Priests, Monasteries,
Nunneries, Jesuits, Aliens, Enemies,
Ritualists, Materialists, and Higher
Critics. Encircling our shores are all
kinds of Roman Catholic buildings,
nunneries, orphanages, ETC., etc., har.
| boring aliens. Who knows what is
hidden away under them and what
use will be made of them If the enemy
attempts to invade our shores? Sure
ly, all such places should be searched
and inspected at once, for the sake
of the public safety"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09
IRISH STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from page ~

prize. In case of tie for any prize,
prizes of equal value will be given
candidates tying for same. The Irish
Standard reserves the right to with
draw or consolidate any of the dis
tricts at any time during the life of
the contest. Any question which may
arise will be settled by the Irish Stan
dard and its decision will be absolute
and final.
In case of a typographical error, it
is understood, the Irish Standard
shall not be responsible, except to
make the necessary correction on dis
covery of same.
The Irish Standard reserves the
right to alter the rules and regulations
or any of the offers, for the protection
of the best interests of the candidates
and this newspaper. The Irish Stan
dard guarantees fair treatment to all
contestants, and should any question
arise, decision from the management
will be considered final and absolute.
Candidates, influencing or attempt
ing to influence any of the judges, or
managers of the contest, shall forfeit
all rights to either q prize or COM
! mission.
No statement or promise made by
any solicitor or agent, varying from
the rules or statements published in
The Irish Standard will be recognized
by the publisher.
Persons who enter and take part in
| the contest will thereby bind them.
selves to abide by the foregoing rules.
The contest manager may furnish
candidates with names of prospects,
subscription lists and other records
that may be desired.
Extensions" on subscriptions, pre-
viously turned in, will receive the
same vote value as If the entire sub
scription was secured at the time the
original subscription was given. One
candidate may make extensions" on
subscriptions of other candidates, and
it will be permissible for the contest
manager to furnish such names, rec
ords, etc.
Long term subscriptions may be di
vided later. Extensions may also be
divided later. Requests for such di
visions are to be made by the candi
date turning same in.
Contest Period.
Booster Period" starts with the be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09
HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE
AWARDED.

First Grand Prize.
The "JEFFERY FOUR" seven-pas-
senger Touring Car will be awarded to
the candidate having the highest num-
Der of votes in the entire contest re-
CARELESS Of districts.
Second Grand Prize.
Regal five-passenger Touring Car
will be awarded to the candidate hav-
ing the highest number of votes out
side the district in which the 1st
Grand Prize has been awarded.
Third Grand Prize.
The candidates having the highest
number of votes regardless of dis.
tricts, after the LIST and End Grand
Prizes have been awarded will be CIV
en- the remaining Grand Prize.
District Prizes.
After the Grand Prizes have been
awarded, those standing first, second,
third and fourth in their respective dis.
tricts will be awarded the District
Prize. The contestants who have
been awarded the Grand Prizes will
not be entitled to District Prizes. Dis
tricts will receive these valuable
prizes as follows: Merchandise or
ders, diamond rings, gold watches, and
other prizes to be announced later.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09
Gk1bIs lg| 'ssy!12as[ co9EsiD
No. NM 80
CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTANTs AND
POLITICS.

AS an example of the church in
politics the following from the Chi
cago Tribune should go far to en-
tighten the public as to what churches
are in politics and what are not. The
letter is addressed to Mayor Thomp-
son and signed by the Secretary of
the Federation of Protestant churches
in Chicago by some reverend gentle
men who resents the activities go
called" of the Catholic church poll.
tics.
The letter follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Thompson-As you
know, the United Protestant churches
put forth every possible effort at the
recent election in your behalf; our
representatives stood at the door of
every Protestant church in the city
on Sunday, April 4. and distributed
a letter signed by Harry Wheeler,
George Dixon. Marquis Eaton and
other prominent citizens. am sure
therefore, that the wishes of the
church people will receive considera.
ton at your hands. We are deeply
concerned over the possibility of a
prize fight bill being passed in ILL.
nois. Permit me to inclose a circular
embodying some of our chief objec-
tions to the proposed bill. While the
question is before the legislature at
Springfield, and not before the city
council, your influence now carries
great weight, and we hope that you
will throw it against the bill rather
than for it."
A national wide campaign against
Catholics is of recent memory. Its &C.
tivity in certain localities is at pres.
ent very noticeable. Only last week
the national head of the Guardians
of Liberty headed the G. A. r. parade
In Washington. Catholics have been
called upon to protect from scan.
dalous attack the priests and nuns.
The letter to Mayor Thompson is a
positive expression of desire for re.
ward. 1t was not along party lines,
but along religious lines that a claim
was made as reward for support.
When Federation of Protestant
churches in an out and out state
ment declares that it worked as a
body politically and then makes q
demand for reward it is certainly
nothing short of the old spoils sys-
tenn. Every member of the Catholic
church would resent in strong terms
such an act on the part of any or
ganization of the ministers of the
Catholic church, were such an action
ever thought of. But in the instance
mentioned not only was it encour-
aged, but special announcement was
made of the act. There is no such q
thing as the Catholic church in poll
tics. That the Protestant Church III
Chicago is in politics. the letter to
the mayor of Chicago is offered in
evidence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09
cHEsrEREoN A CONVERT.

1t Is widely reported that the bril-.
liant writer. G. K. Chesterton, has en-
tered the Catholic Church. His broth
er, Cecil Chesterton, was converted
some time ago. Both are confreres Of
that pronounced and celebrated Cath
Ollie writer, Hilaire Belloc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09

ginning of the contest and ends IL
P. NJ, November 10. During Booster
Period" 100000 vote ballot will be
given with each club of ten yearly sub
scriptions, OLD or NEW.
The next period will be "Opportu-
nifty Offer," and 100000 extra votes
over and above the regular schedule
will be given for every $24.00 turned
in on subscriptions between the dates
of November 20, and December 3rd.
From December to 8 P. M. on De-
cember Is, Competitive Period and
Double Votes, double the regular scale.
From December the 18th, to Satur-
day. December 18th, at 8 P. NJ, the
regular scale. The end of the contest.
We request every contestant to read
these conditions carefully and to get
clear understanding of the various
allowances of extra votes during the
periods named. If anyone is in doubt,
explicit instructions will be given by
calling on or writing the Contest Man
ager.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09

famous and detestable men, destroyers
of kingdoms and republics, enemies of
letters and all the arts that do honor
to the human race and contribute to
its prosperity
Even Voltaire admits that 1T is
absolutely necessary for princes and
people that the idea of a supreme
being, creator, governor, rewarder
and avenger should be deeply en-
graved on the mind
Legislators and founders of en-
pires have been so profoundly i'm
pressed with the necessity of religion
as the only enduring basis of social
order that they have always built
upon it the framework of their con-
stitution. This truth must be af-
firmed of pagan as we'll as Jewish
and Christian legislators. Scion of
Athens, Lycurgus of Lacedaemon
and Numa of ancient Rome made
religion the cornerstone of the social
fabric which they raised in their re.
spective countries.
so long as the old Romans ad-
hered to the religious policy of Numa
their commonwealth fourished, the
laws were observed, their rulers gov
erned with moderation and justice and
the people were distinguished by a
simplicity of manners, a loyalty to
their sovereign, a patient industry. a
quiet contentment, spirit of patriot
ism, courage and sobriety, which have
commanded the admiration of poster.
ity. The vessel of state was held in
the storm by two anchors, religion
and mortality
1T must be observed, however, that
these virtues were too often marred
by harshness, cruelty, ambition and
other vices, which were grave de.
fects when weighed by the standard
OF the gospel. But a righteous God,
who judges nations by the light that
is given them, did not fail to requite
the Romans for the civic virtues
which they practiced. guided solely by
the light of reason. The natural vir.
tues they exhibited were rewarded by
temporal blessings and especially by
the great endurance of their republic.
"Montesquieu traces the downfall Of
Rome to the doctrines of Epicurean.
ism, which broke down the barrier of
religion and gave free scope to the sea
Of human passions.
Lust of power and wealth. un.
bridled Righteousness and the OBJ.
scenities of the plays corrupted the
morals of the people. The master
had unlimited power over his slaves.
The debtor was at the mercy of his
creditors. The father had the power
OF life and death over his children.
The female sex was degraded and
the sanctuary of the home desecrated
by divorce. The poison that infected
the individual invaded the family and
soon spread through every artery of
the social body.
Toward the close of the last cen.
fury an attempt was made by athe-
lists in France to establish a gov.
eminent on the ruins of religion and Il
Is we'll known how signally they fail
cd. The Christian Sabbath and festi.
vals were abolished and the churches
closed. The only tolerated temple Of
worship was the criminal court from
which justice and mercy were mex.
CONTINUED ON PAGE g.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09

Of Christ, doing the will of God from
the heart
1T reminds him that true dignity
is compatible with the most mental
offices and is forfeited only by the
bondage of sin.
1T charges the rich not to be high
minded nor to trust in uncertain
riches, but in the living God, who
'giveth us abundantly all things to
enjoy 1t counsels the poor to bear
privations with resignation. by setting
before them the life of Him who, in
the words of the apostle, being rich,
became poor for your sake that,
through His poverty, you might be
rich.'
I'm a word, religion is anterior to
society and more enduring than gov
ernments; 1t is the focus of all social
virtues, the basis Of public morals,
the most powerful instrument in the
hands of the legislator; it is stronger
than self-interest, more awe-inspiring
than civil threats, more universal than
honor, more active than love of coun-
try-the surest guarantee that rulers
can have of their subjects and that
subjects can have of the justice of
their rulers; it is the curb of the
mighty, the defense of the weak, the
consolation of the afflicted, the cove.
nant of God with man; and in the
language of Homer, it is the golden
chain that suspends the earth from the
throne of the eternal
Every philosopher and statesman
who has discussed the subject of hui
man governments has acknowledged
that there can be no stable society
without justice, no justice without NOR
atty, no morality without religion, no
religion without God. 1T is an incon-
trovertible truth observes Plato, that
IT God presides not over the establish
ment of city, and If it has only a
human foundation, it cannot escape
the greatest calamities. If
a state is founded on impiety and gov.
erned by men who trample on justice,
1t has no means Of security
"The royal prophet, long before
Plato, had uttered the same senti.
ment: Unless the Lord build the
house, they labor in vain that build it.
Unless the Lord keepeth the city, he
watcheth in vain that keepeth it, And
Isaiah says: The nation and the
kingdom that will not serve Thee shall
perish
"Xenophon declares that those
cities and nations which are the most
devoted to divine worship have always
been most durable and the most wise.
ly governed, as the religious ages
have been the most distinguished for
genius I know not says Cicero,
whether the destruction of piety to.
wards the gods would not be the de.
struction also Of good faith, or human
society and of the most excellent of
virtues, JUSTICE
II you find q people without re.
lion, says Hume. rest assured that
they do not differ much from the brute
beasts
Never says Rousseau, who had
his lucid intervals of strong sense. !
never was a state founded that did
not have religion for it's basis
"Machiavelli. who was not an ex.
tremist in piety. avows that good or.
der is tnseparable from religion. He
brands the enemies Of religion N in.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09

At Mount de Chantal academy, of
Wheeling, w. Va, q school Of Journal.
ism has been opened, under the Visi-
tation Sisters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-09

approDatlOn OF rev sycophants, Just
as Roboam oppressed his subjects that
he might be admired and praised by
his young courtiers. and as Alexander
enslaved nations to receive the ap.
plause of the tickle Athenians.
What principles without religion
are binding enough to exact of you
that obedience which you owe to so.
ciety and to the laws of your country?
Is it the dread of civil punishment?
But the civil power takes cognizance
only of overt acts. It has no juris.
diction over the heart, which Is the
seat of rebellion, the secret council
chamber where dark schemes are con.
cocted. The civil power cannot enter
the hidden recesses of the soul and
quell the tumults raging there. 1t can.
not invade the domestic circle to expel
the intemperance and lewdness that
enervate and debauch both body and
mind 1t cannot suppress those base
calumnies. whispered in the dark.
which poison the social atmosphere
with their foul breath and breed ha.
tired, resentment and death. You might
40 we'll expect to preserve . tree from
decay BY looping on = few withered