davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11

when such territory was wet have
:oiven out. 1t always seemed strange
to US that the liquor trust which is
anxious to promote business, would
advertise a fact like this. 1t should
have kept quiet and let the business
grow.
The man who once told you that
he would vote for prohibition if it
would prohibit, but that he could not
do so because it would not prohibit,
is now dead. If he were not dead
he would realize that his time had
come. He might be proved a pre-
v%aricator.
The Liquor trust has seer the
handwriting on the wall. 1t knows
that prohibition does prohibit. else
It would not now be spending enor-
nous amounts of money in fighting
The enactment of prohibition laws.
You may be sure you are on the side
Of temperance when you fight on the
side opposed by the liquor trust.
In fact, gentlemen, the time is at
hand when liquor is about to make
its exit. The time is fast approach
ing when liquor will be sold and
shipped in no form whatever. The
mails will soon be closed to liquor
advertisements. The newspapers
now, a great many of them, refuse to
carry these advertisements. The
great business interests have no
place for a man who drinks. Any
man who continues to drink liquor
had as well prepare to step down and
out. Prohibition is on the march.
Victory is in sight. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
PROHIBITION PROHIBITS.

Our old friend, who formerly
claimed that prohibition did not pro-
hibit, has about ceased to make his
rounds; we have not heard from
him in sometime. We do not know
whether he was a friend or all en-.
Iloyee, but if he was the latter, we
fear he has lost his job.
The letters sent out by the liquor
trust, and published in the rapers
some years ago, to the effect that
more liquor was being shipped into
territory which had gone dry, than
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
GINGER SNAPS.

Some men will protest against Civ
ing their wives a quarter for a pair
of stockings and then spend a dol
lar to e a wrestling match.
You can't climb the ladder of sue
cess any faster by stepping on the
fingers of those you are passing.
When a man is self-made he
boasts of it when a woman is self
made she hates to admit it.
A man puts in a year realizing
that it is hard to live without her.
Then he puts in about twenty real
izing that it is hard to live with her.
Don't be afraid of the follow who
announces that he is a bad man;
look out for the gink who is always
trying to advertise the fact that he
IS a good man.
1t is funny that a girl who mag
ines that it is beneath her dignity
to work in a store for a salary will
~cheerfully marry and work for a liv-
ing.
You can do what you want to do
if you work hard enough; and you
can be what you want to be if you
want it hard enough.
There are all sorts of people in
the world, including the man who
thinks that wearing whiskers like a
poodle makes him look dignifed.
We are living too fast. Some wo,
men have their second husband Sc
lected before they learn their first
husbands middle name.
A man may forget to kiss his wife
for four months, but he alwals gets
very affectionate the night he comes
home full of limberger. onions and
booze.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11

tions were reversed and that the
German fleet controlled the seas,
that Great Britain's ports were clos
led to American commerce.
"Does any n believe that Ger
many would open the gates to Am
erican cotton bound for British,
French, Italian, and Russian ports?
Does the conduct of Germany in
this war lead to such a conclusion?
Is Germany a generous knight err
rant in dealing with her enemies?
"Do generously and chivalry gov
ern any country's conduct toward
{ nother with which it is at war?
"The German and Austrian cotton
factories have 100000 spindles
ind Turkey has none.
The factories of Great Britain,
France, Italy, Russia, and Japan
fallies in this war; have 79,525,000
spindles, of which 100000 are
British.
"It follows that, were the Ger
mans in control of the seas, they
could and doubtless would confne
the market for American cotton to
about one-fifth of the spindles that
it is confined to by the Allies.
"However oppressive, therefore,
British interference with American
expectation of cotton may be, it is
clear chat the South is fortunate in
that the interference is not by the
Germans and Austrians."
We're the United States to be en-
broiled with Great Britain and her
allies, says our Columbia contempor-
cry, $50 per cent Of the foreign mar
ket for cotton would disappear until
The quarrel is ended. The Teutonic
lilies are tie other 20 per cent.
Not one of their merchant ships
sails the sea. That part of the mar
ket is already gone" Retaliation,
therefore, would destroy altogether
the foreign market for cotton. Be-
>ides, Is The State points out, if we
forbade the export of gun-powder,
rifles, gasoline, beef, and automo-
biles, We should also Of necessity
include cotton in the list. An en-
barge on the export Of cotton is not
exactly what the South wants or
what its officious friends would be
thanked for by the South, should
they bring it about.
From persons of influence not at
fected by the pro-German interest,
Great Britain has been advised to
make every possible concession to
meet the demand of the cotton
States. That is a friendly service
and at once more sincere and more
likely to be effected than appeals
for retaliation. We have already
notified Great Britain that we look
70 the principles of international
law, not to the ad~judications Of her
prize courts, for the final determi-
nation Of u rights in respect to
seized cargoes. On her part. it is
understood, Great Britain is dispos-
ed to be conciliatory. There is more
to be hoped for from friendly ad-
iustment than from measures Of re-
taliation. That policy would be
about the most unwise that could
possibly be adopted.-New York
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
BLEAsE AND THE PEOPLE.

We notice from the newspapers
that ex-Gov. Cole L. Blease has ap-
Feared before a justice c. the
Supreme Court of this State. and
asked for an order forbidding the
free people of this state to express
their views in an election on the IL
quor question. And this is the erst-
while governor of the state of South
Carolina, who was and is for the
PEOPLE, who were and are about to
be swallowed by the octopus.
AS a lawyer Governor Blease has
a perfect right to argue the point
that an election by the people on
this question will not have the effect
Of making the result of that election
the law of the state. But as the
great champion of the people of his
state, does not the ex-chief execu-
tive of this state believe that the
people have the right to express: their
opinion on the subject? And if the
result of the election about to be
held shall be in favor of prohibition,
and if that result does not make law,
should not governor Blease as the
leader of the PEOPLE see that their
will is enacted into law. as far as in
him lies?
But who is the client of the ex-
governor? He happens to be a
gentleman in Newberry county, who,
we are informed, is a prohibit.onist.
1t will seem strange to a great many
people that a prohibitionist just at
this time, when we are trying to get
prohibition in South Carolina: should
raise a technical objection like that,
and employ counsel, and spend his
money, to keep the people from ex-
pressing their opinion on this sub
sect. There may be a new variety
of prohibitiQnists in Newberru coun-
ty. Does anybody believe that this
quiet prohibitionist in Newterry
county stirred up any such question
himself? There must be somebody
behind him.
And it happens, just as he begins
his fight to stop the election, that the
Liquor Trust is sending out its litera-
ture to its friends and employees so
that they may be able to answer any
argument advanced in favor OF pro-
hibition in South Carolina. And
just now The newspapers all over the
state will be asked to carry whiskey
advertisements in the hope that the
lress of the state may be mu7zled,
or its forts silenced, as the battle is
being fought.
The ex-governor will make \ fruit
less fight. The election will be held.
If there is any doubht about the re-
suit making the prohibition law of
force, the doubts will be reno, ed by
an Act of the next legislature con
firming what has been done. The
liquor trust had as well prepare to
take its medicine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-11
N PARAGRAPHS.
Pessimists are misfortune teller

Pessimists are misfortune tellers.
However, lovers should never be
too good to be true.
Bartenders always have a sm lie for
men with the coin.
Economy is the road to wealth.
but it's a hard road to travel.
The poorest of all men is one who
has M use for men who are poor.
There is a lot of sentiment in the
squeeze of the hand by the right per-
son.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
CONTINUED from Page u
MtNN EAPolIA.

Reverends w. T. Roy and d. w. Lynch
as deacons Of honor; Reverends c. v.
Gamache and E. Lawler as deacon and
sub.deacon Of the mass, and Rev. r.
Corbett, master of ceremonies. There
were present in the sanctuary Bishops
Stanley and Zardetti, Fathers Sroka,
Walsh, Baluff, Stephen, Hines, Sturm
and Eustace.
On Dec. 8, 1909, Bishop McGol.
rick's old parish in Minneapolis cele.
brated the twentieth anniversary of
his conservation, when the Rt. Rev.
Jubiliarian pontiicated in the church
Of which he was pastor for 81 years.
A similar celebration took place at
the Sacred Heart cathedral in Duluth
later in the month. Pontifical high
mass was celebrated by the bishop,
assisted by 10 priests, and the RI. Rev,
!: Augustus Schinner, bishop OF Superior,
preached on 1.-THE Priesthood in the
Catholic Church." closing with glow.
ing eulogy Of Bishop McGolricks life
work.
HE is loved by each of you as he
should be-" said Bishop schinner.
you who have lived here with him
know his work we'll. You appreci.
ate him and his work. Your happi.
ness at having him with you after so
many years knows no bounds. He
is glad to be here. We all hope that
for many years to come he will con-
5tinue his good work 50 ably begun.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
Encyclical Of Pope Benedict.
CONTINUED from Page u

that the charity of Christ may prevail
amongst men. This will certainly be
Our aim always as the special object
of Our Pontificate. Let this also, We
exhort you, be your work. We shall
not grow weary of urging upon men
to give effect to the teaching of the
Apostle st. John, Love one another"
Il St. John iii, 23). The pious institu-
tions which abound in our time are
certainly excellent and commendable,
but they are only really advantageous
when they tend in some way to foment
In hearts the love of God and of the
neighbor; otherwise they have no
value, because HE that loveth not
abideth in death" Il st. John iii, 14).
Want Of Respect for Authority.
We have stated that another cause
of the general perturbation consists
in this, that the authority Of those who
are in power is no longer respected.
From the time when all human power
sought to emancipate itself from God,
the. Creator and Father. Of the Uni.
verse, ard to. attribute. its origin to
mans free will, the bonds between
superiofs and. Interiors have become
SO weak that they, seem almost to
have disappeared. An immoderate
spirit of independence, combined with
pride, has spread everywhere, invad.
ing even the family, whose authority
so clearly arises from nature; and
what is more deplorable. 1t does not
even stop at the steps Of the sanctu.
airy. Hence the contempt for laws,
the INSTRUMENTATION of the masses, the
saucy criticism Of the commands of
authority. the numerous ways discov.
cred for eluding discipline and the
frightful crimes Of those who profess
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
APPRECIATION BY BISHOP
ScHlNNER.

you who have lived here with him
know his work we'll. You appreciate
him and his work. Your happiness at
having him with you knows no bounds.
We all hope that for many years to
come he will continue the good work
so ably begun. He has not only taken
a keen interest in the work of the
church, but he Is also greatly interest
ed In municipal affairs. He has grown
up with your city and he continues to
give the church and the city his best
efforts. His labors have been numer-
GUS and his accomplishments many.
He has done much good, as you all
know, and our fervent prayer is that
his good work may go on and on for
many years to come"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
BISHOP MeaoLRIcks MESSAGE
TO DULUTH.

From the first day that l set foot
in this city, welcomed by the mayor
and representatives of all citizens, and
assured that all, irrespective of class
or creed, were ready to help me in
good work, my task has been an easy
one and the good will has grown with
the years. have met with more
than evenhandedness, encouragement
freely given and aid promptly offered.
Press and people have been ever ready
to praise the good done and urge on
to better things. This fair city of
ours Is destined to become great
center of commerce, of skill, of man.
ufacture; the home of the artisan and
the merchant; the dwelling place so
beautiful by nature, so we'll prepared
by land and lake to be fair spot
on this great continent. May Gods
blessing be yours for the spirit Of char
ity you have ever displayed; may that
same spirit ever be among US, chill
dren of a common Father, citizens Of
a common country. My sincere thanks
are due to all our people. and l de-
clare with full heart that both Catho-
lies and non-Catholics have been with
me in all my undertakings"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

He has not only taken a keen inter.
est In the work of the church, but
he is also greatly interested in NUM-
cipal affairs. He has grown up with
your city and continues to give the
church and the city his best efforts.
His labors have been numerous and
his accomplishments many. He has
done much good work as you all know
and our fervent prayer is that his good
work may go on and on for many
years to come"
The Duluth News.Tribune pays the
following glowing and we'll deserved
compliment to Bishop McGolrick:
For Is years Bishop James McGol-
rick has labored increasingly for the
church and community he loves. He
was a member of the library board
from the time that the board was Or
ganized. He served for years on the
park board of the city. Since their
organization he has continued an &C.
tive member Of the Duluth CONNER
cial club and the Duluth Humane 30
ciety and was vice.president of the city
and county work farm commission.
"The people who admire and love
Bishop McGolrick are not confined to
the communicates of his church.
Throughout the city, the state and
the nation he is known and reverenced
as a patriotic, publicspirited citizen
who has labored untiringly for every
spiritual, social and civic movement
which meant advancement and devel.
opment. He has been welcomed by
presidents and kings; he is a peer
among the dignitaries of the church;
he has received the pontifical bless
ing and has been an honored visitor
before the papal throne-yet he has
continued to be the servant of his
people. Small wonder that Duluth
citizens gather to pay homage to a
man whose great heart has taken in
the entire city in love and an encom-
passing desire to aid and serve"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
The Lives Of the Clergy.

XIII and Plus X, of happy memory,
having dealt with the subject, We need
not dwell upon it here. We only ask
that the documents in question of
those wise Pontiffs, especially the Eek.
horatio ad Clerum" of Plus X, should
never, thanks to your advice and in.
fluence, be forgotten, but should be
scrupulously followed.
Obedience to the Bishops.
There is one thing, however, which
We must not pass over in silence; We
wish to remind all Catholic priests, as
sons who are most dear to Us, how
absolutely necessary it is both for
their own personal benefit and for the
efficacy of their ministry that they
should be closely united to their re.
spective Bishops and obedient to them.
Assuredly, as We have said above with
regret, not all the ministers of the
altar are free from the pride and spirit
of characterization which are charac.
teristic of these times; and it happens
not unfrequently that Pastors of the
Church meet with trouble and rebel
lion where they had a right to expect
consolation and help. Now, let those
who 80 wretchedly fail in their duty
bear in mind and reflect that the au-
thority Of the Bishops whom "the
Holy Ghost hath placed to rule the
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

Church of God" (Acts Xxx, 2S) is d.
vine; and If, as we have seen, they
who resist any legitimate power resist
God, much more impiously do they act
who refuse to obey the Bishops whom
God has consecrated by the seal Of His
power. GAS charity" says Ignatius
Martyr, docs not permit me to be
silent concerning you, l have resolved
to exhort you to be unanimous in the
thought of God. For If Jesus Christ.
with Whom our life is inseparably
bound; is the Thought of the Father.
SO the Bishops in the regions where
they are established are in the thought
of the. Father. Hence it is right that
you should concur in the thought Of
the Bishops" Tin Epist, ad Ephes., itfL
And all the Fathers and Doctors 81 the
Church have spoken in the same way.
as the illustrious Martyr Add to,thsk
that whilst the burden of the Bishop,
Is already too grave, owing to the din
culties of the times, their anxiety re-
garding the salvation of the flock en-
trusted to them is graver still: "For
they watch as being to render an &C.
count of your souls" (Hebrews xiii.
10. Must they not be called cruel
who by refusing the obedience that is
due increase their burden and anxiety?
For this is not expedient for your
(1bid., 10, the Apostle would say to
them; and that because 1.-THE Church is
people united to priest and flock
bound to their PASTOR (St. Cypr. Flor
entio cut ct Puppiano. ep. 6S, al. 69)
Hence it follows that he who ID not
with his Bishop is not with the Church.
The Holy Sees Independence.
And now, venerable brethren. In
concluding this letter Our mind turns
of itself to the point from which We
started; and We again with all Our
fervour pray for the end of this calam.
itous war, in the interests Of human
society and Of the Church-in the
interests Of society in order that, peace
Continued on page -
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
Of. PAUL

3 Tst g r. Ray. John J. LsNlss: 5,
:. NJ a.: p ss,e%, s' massss !. .
ton. >. n ne'p'fs' Sermon and bsasdsSs
IS. st. JosnPh.s. virs,s,. and cau.n
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Mass nnSsssu11 IT1oN Germany, F4.ns,,p -
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street Rss Fsssls K sa9ye', = esesSsse
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sss ,44s.:ssaGRs :7: Ass. ts.l.a' s:,:s:
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stfeet.A. RR1O yR Churchill and IiseeA
Low AZ masses Ct s. T. E m.: e., 1850 st
'tf S% and benediction at rs 3. 4 e
Rsx Hs aasSyosnT ae.aiis p. ssoth g P..l
end instruction (for chiidr sorSC - mas
Sunday school fSlowinx:: sS Si2b q ri
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marie marie aud GeraDiSS;m. <vv er1 Albs!~
w:41.s1sr Q. s. priolyL osv' m pasiis
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sdiction. 3 o. IA. 'eepess ana Den~
:sa Rsv e Sci 5s:;smasc
mass and serm mas, st , g. s Z M. hisS
1t p. N. - Ao:so & m: vespsto
st; FRANCIS DE SALES tc.,n..
& *. i Seventh and James. Rev. Franci{::
:: m: high . mas. et = mass Ct 8. 7:so. 9
and benediction at e ESQ j. n a; M m; ve'Ders
RaMU,nsx2. REDEEMER atauan, M,
sfStom pso Balduccl. pastor. sfxfh a en!s
NJ: bs snedict;own % 3ai,a.t $50 sa9
tyseT: JAMES. Juno and View R.v
SiS SSonnor: pastor-Low mass at 4 e = ::
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diction ct 1850 p. "a. - '''''1s ana ssss-
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school, 1876 q. m; ys:pe 1 .nd h s1e6sy
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7.,o - q. M; vespers ana 6snediafinr =
81 a1aSs s:,I P:sto9 :as Moor. Re-.
:: ::'s v::;.l rs s.; s.: - - g.
.aa Han: h .v: z: T. J SSaa:ss@ nan ape.s
mas' e $50. .. $50 Child Co.
vs;;pers 81 .n nisi "a and .s sermon Ct II Gs
.. Ct s1: PNsncK's. Rev. MiehtR:;, % ou,n,
kieh ma.s sn ma $780, Ct :. $40, $50 4 a.:
ga FhR Pssass0' GE%vs s. 30 3 =
sSfrinston avenues. Rev. stephSn rhas
sU Sunday p senoe7 ~. mas. (foiowsd 81
1 1y;So T. m; vespers and benedietion IS
Al sASsE E.1 HEART vs9ss,ee ss3sn. szse 40
P :so toS,,5 mas. and instruction Il !.
m ~ ana ie sar3 msss) q M; higS
instruction. e1 Vesp.r st II m:
3 .. m. '' ~"o oeneo'ct'on se
ST. sTANIsLAus fBoh.m,.r, 49,.
ern and Superior, Rev. John Rynd. ~.
tors-Low mass ct q. m; hish mssa
Ina sermon at II q. M; INSTRUCTION ~
p. m. - -
ST. yINcENTs. Blair ana virrtn,a.
Msv: Timothy Crowley. pastor.IoH
1.spsr. ana Sen %sss .1 g
1850 p. m. -
CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS. g. Pau.
g. Adalbsrt's (Polish), Charles strest.
Kew Eev: Peter Roy. pastor. Residences 10
tor. Residence ~ Colorado street ~
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

Modernism Again Condemned.
Moreover, from those of Our people
who devote themselves to the general
promotion of the Catholic cause the
Church now requires something far
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

cause those in the highest places to
incline towards the humblest and to
treat them, not only according to just
ice. as is necessary, but kindly, with
affability and tolerance; and will cause
the humblest to regard the highest
with sympathy for their prosperity and
with confidence in their support, in the
same way as In one family the younger
brothers rely on the help and defence
Of the elder ones.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

they are pilgrims, but to lift it up to
Heaven. whittier we. are going: For
we have not here a lasting city; but
we seek one that is to come" (He-
brews xiii, 14). And amidst the ad-
versities by which God tries their con.
stancy in His service let them often
reflect what reward is reserved for
them If they come victorious out of
the conflict: For that which is at
present monetary and light of our
tribulation, worketh for us above
measure exceedingly an eternal weight
of glory" III Cor. Nv, ~. Finally, to
endeavor with all possible activity and
energy to make faith in the super.
natural revive amongst men, and at
the same time the appreciation, desire
and hope of things eternal-this, ven.
cradle brethren, should be your first
object, and also that of the other
clergy and Of all our spiritual chill.
dren who. bound together in various
associations, strive to promote the
glory Of God and the real welfare OF
society. For, in proportion as this
faith increases amongst men their i'm.
moderate desire Of pursuing vain
earthly enjoyments will decrease,
charity will revive, and tumults and
social conflicts will gradually subside.
Fruits Of the Pontificate Of Plus x.
And now, II we turn our thoughts
from civil society to the church's own
affairs. there is certainly some ground
why Our mind. troubled by the great