davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
SENATOR AsHURsT SAYS FLEET
VITAL TO PEACE.

vsSee " 6eNS6s
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of Ari-
iona, speaking at luncheon held
last week at the New Willard, under
the auspices of the Navy League of
the United States, declared that with
the peoples Of half the civilized ma
lions of the world involved in dead
ly conflict would be either more
than human or less than human, If I
did not appreciate the utmost impor-
lance of adequate defenses for the
United States.
The Senator said that when this
country adopts measures for national
defense. it does not offend any nation,
but is only providing additional Sec
urity in order that we may keep our
own ration in the paths of peace"
II always remember that this is
earth and not heaven, and I, for one,
want peace If have to fight for it."
He pointed out that one of the most
serious problems to be solved before
any plan for stronger national defense
could be carried out, was that of Am
ericanizing the hordes of alien labor
that are now here. Many of these
Foreigners, he said, were employed in
the vast copper mines of the West, the
products of which, would be indispen-
sable in time of war.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

NJ ST. AGNES (German)-Kent and
ReS r F. ke Kic Anthony Sgglin pastor
mass and sermon. 1850 a. m': c naEn
drens devotion, 1:45 D. NJ: vesners ana
oened1ction, p. m. Oh"
st. ST Re ADPE a,ln Ra tPollshl-char,e.
vespers and benediction, D. inv ios a. M;
ana 81: pr AaMIBRosE's (Italian)-seventh
Mass s ana Ssned ksX pastor.
ST. ANDREw's-churchnii,l ana 1,.,
streets. Rev. Thomas A. Pr, nno Hatch
mass Low snd masses masses 8. (chiidrens1: hiEs
struction and benedi tttisu; 7y.sssSpers. IN
ST. :AUGUsT1NE's-south a. p.,,,
and instruetion Tor chi Sdpe L Ley % g
At 10 1GaLlG mt s:. high mass and sermes
=, 5 81 q s Sci FIX & g <e.rm.n,-.,s..
%slsner:. n g. 8 es1 8: Sf'or Ksv; FsSfs:
rs: rs s sssssIl ssS%sS. i Sss seisns :
t tiion 2s0 p NJ vespsrs = ana M b5astr%s-
.,? e. G 3 s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 'saso''-
;s;$;ss 'sss @. a. !:.Sssfs "a s: :sd
ST. e ssnss5s OF h.4 ;:s:,.s .
disaf a %a SO / m; vesper. ana as :ns:
HOLY R RI B mi f1t.,,.,>
hstnsnoot assumption Church. Kev ~
$50 q. m pastor: Mass and bensdictfsI.
= e. JIzME's-5un. and View. ~
:; sX}.Gennor. pastor. Rev. 4. Hcx,;hhs sv-
d ssissSnt i,.bb Low mass. 7:z5; fohnt
vessRers and bsnedictti1oan. 1sef = m 1850:
Is t; LOUIS us SFrench-Msrist r Fathar,,
(chiidrens.a1c. Gear. Low mass, 7:se.
! 1889 a. M; vespers and sh hen. sSs;rma;en.
rbsSEl:. .JoI5Ns-Forest and FIT, D..
c:r H%hs . Miias9n, pastor: REV: ~:
schildrsn'sS: high mass naw ana mdd's sssms;'
e M; vespers and benediction.' 9ao r. ~
Rev r ACCOMPLISHMENTS ana victori.
T: Glea rym ~ gibbons s pastor: Reys. J.
Low masses. Z. j. $. 10 aehiidrsa.s:.ilst ants
School 1 1855 eeerW 1ssn.r II E. p: sanas9
p. m. espefs ana benediction.
: q. MARY's-Ninth and 1ocu.t p.
man. S sgcists p pastor: Rev. James ZACH.
diction'e az q; $3.50: high mass ana benz.
diction. 1880 D. m. "'' vespers and bene-
psf ST MARK's-Dayton and Ma.
81 s 10 Hose g1.. A. Corrigan, pastor: g Tsv
= o.sSS oursey, assistant. Iow ICY 10y
sermon oy tchildren's); high mass ms snS
benediction. 7.smo.; vespers, sermon aud
ana d. Ha MATHEWS aE' S SaeEm.n,-Roo,.
mass. $40 5. s:95 ech aiiIasistaat ~
benedi aad sermon. II a. M; vesper. n agg9
sSSa:Pe52tS %R1eRPs@m;R.v. M,on.., an'
PASTOR se Rev: p. y. Mccabe. as. 2iqqinn-
mass m mas 1:So. (children's), 10: hi1S
1880. SERMON IL a. M; benedfction
ri 81; PETER PET c1AvER.sLAvror. .ns
ssSto' Low foilogW ne1 b Thss0baid
bensdi e. M; yespers short sermon sermon ION
an sSA CRED HEART {German,-s,-..
n Ar Arcade. Rev. Valerius Neiiee-e s q
sfternoon 1nst h1Eh mass 1889 l. M M:
vs 5E and sR RSs1ssfaH1EftsfR; YES
Rynda, pastor. fIa oHw %as. Rev: john
s9'ass and sermon, Ii a. N 49, ~ o; nigh
- =, ".; vespers and benedicfianu ctaonk
Rs ST. T, 11Nsac,ENrs-Blatr and v,r.,n,.
John s. s S!iiyanc r ss.'sy{:niP pastor Kew
ST. CEcILfA go eem ned1 I!s 1880:
T iess: Rev. p. r. Cunningha ana Bay
10y 10y mass. 8 (children'se: dhm IT., pastor
"u 4, sermon, 10 a. M; Snniav sa a, mass
-. veepers and benediction. .
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
ACTORS FIRST AN.
NUAL RETREAT.

The first annual retreat of the Cath
Ollie Actors Guild of America will open
in the Church of st. Malachy, Broad
way and Forty-ninth street, New York.
on October II, and continue until
Wednesday, October 20, under the d.
rection of the chaplain, the Rev. 10.
seph F. Delany, D. d. The sermons
will be preached by the Rev. John Tai
bot Smith.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
year provided free lodging for 1880
men. It gave away 1880 meals and
clothed 1850 men.
ENTRY OF JEWS INTO SPAIN.

ENTRY OF JEWS INTO SPAIN.
An event of great historical inter-
est occurred quite recently, namely,
the repeal of the law against the
entry of Jews into Spain, remarks
correspondent of the London Tablet.
He says: Negotiations took place
between the Spanish government and
some prominent American Jews
Oscar Strauss and others-for the pur.
pose of allowing the Jews of Russia,
including those of southeastern
Europe. to settle in Spain. Many of
the ancestors of these Jews were
among those who were expelled from
Spain in 1892. The Archbishops of
Spain consulted the government on
the matter, and the law was finally
repealed. They also granted the Jews,
on settling in Spain, the rights and
privileges of Spanish citizenship"
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Charles Emory Smith, whose
husband was Postmaster General un-
der President Mckinley, has entered
the novitiate of Our Lady of Chris
tian Doctrine in New York and will
shortly become a Sister. She has
Joined an order which devotes itself
especially to the care and instruction
of the poor among the Italians in the
big city. She has placed her summer
home at the command of the Sisters, to
be used as place for poor children
to go and spend the summer on a
short, but much-needed vacation. Mrs.
Smith was not only the wife of Cabi-
net officer, but for time her husband
was Ambassador to the Court of Rus
STA.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
SUPPOSED FACIAL INDICATIONS.

SUPPOSED FACIAL INDICATIONS.
Men with noses that, when viewed
In profile, appear arched, are usually
witty and clever in conversation.
A prominent nose and bold chin are
the most favorable combination known
to the physiognomist.
A well-arched forehead, with one
slight perpendicular wrinkle, belongs
to a wise and discreet character.
Indulgence in bad temper or discon-
tent may stamp wrinkles on the face
so indelibly that they appear natural
characteristics.
A forehead which in the upper part
projects, and in the lower sinks in
toward the eyes, shows mental weak.
ness.
The upper part Of the countenance
Is the seat of thought, labor and reso-
luton; the lower half indicates action.
Long foreheads, with close-drawn
skin which shows no wrinkles, are the
characteristics of cold, selfish natures.
When the corners of the mouth turn
downward the indication is Of a scorn.
full, contemptuous, opinionative man
or woman.
Turned-up noses under high, arched
foreheads are found only in men of
despotic temperament and bad dispo.
sition.
Regular wrinkles of the forehead
parallel with the eyebrows are gener.
ally found In very intelligent and de-
liberate persons.
Horizontal eyebrows, full and regu-
lar, show great understanding, DELHI
Grafton and capacity for planning and
execution.
Prominent arched eyebrows show
great powers of perception in regards
to form and color; all great painters
had such brows.
Large noses are invariably associat.
ed with strong traits of character;
whether good or;bad is determined by
other characteristics.
A face which does not change ex
preston in conversation indicates
either caution or stupidity, according
to its other characteristics.
The eyes should be distant from
each other exactly the breadth of one
eye; a greater distance indicates stu
pidity; a less, low cunning.-The
Scotsman.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
ONE SENATOR'S OPINION.

In my judgment the making of large
loans to belligerent nations, obviously
for the purpose of aiding them to con-
tinue the war, is against the best in
terests of the American people, except
possibly of the bankers, who make
money thereby. 1t is inhuman and
against good morals.
The great mass of our people are
opposed to our rendering any aid to
prolong the war and thus destroy the
lives and property of our fellow men,
and this sentiment should be respected
by the men who are proposing to make
this loan.
The national banks are public insti-
buttons authorized by federal laws in
the interest of the people, and the gov
eminent should prevent them from
lending the peoples money for any
such purpose.
JOHN D. WORKS,
United States Senator from California.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
The POPE AND THE BIBLE
and divinity of the Word Of

INTEGRITY anu OlVlulty Oh the WOrU Oh
God.
Even in the midst of the great Euro
pean conflict, requiring his attention
in so many other ways, we find our
present Pontiff, Benedict XIV, encour.
aging the spread Of the Bible in popu-
lar. Form. The well-known German Bib.
lical scholar, Prof. ]. Ecker, now de.
ceased, had prepared translation of
the Scriptures, which has lately been
published in pocket edition by the
Bishopric of Treves. On April Goth of
this year this little book was laid be.
fore the Pope by request of DR.. Kor-
um, Bishop Of Treves, and on June
18th the following letter, expressing
the Pope's opinion, was received:
His Holiness pointed out in a par
ticular manner that the most impor-
tant features of this Bible which Prof.
Ecker of blessed memory has left as
a heritage Of piety to the diocese of
Treves are the excellent language in
which it is written, the addition of
notes from the Fathers, and the very
popular price. With great satisfaction
he also remarked that the work in
which Your Grace is so zealously en-.
gagged, the wide distribution of the
Scriptures, has in our days become a
mission of greatest charity, because OF
the fact that the sublime book can be
used for the comfort of the war prison.
ers and the wounded, for which the
present edition is destined. Mean
while the Holy Father expresses
words of deepest praise and encour
agement to Your Grace and all those
that have supported and assisted you
in this holy apostolate, granting III
the same time as a token of his faith
erly benevolence the petitioned Apos
tolic Benediction."
In this way has the Holy Father
shown his deep sympathy with the
work of distributing the Bible. 1t car
serve to remind Catholics of theil
duty to intelligently familiarize them
selves with the inspired word Of
God. In this way, too, will they give
the most practical refutation to the
ancient story of the hatred of the
Church for the Holy Scriptures.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
CONGRATULATIONS FROM cARDI
NAL.

Cardinal Gibbons has sent to the
Rev. DR.. Charles Fiske a letter of con-
graduation on the honor conferred
upon DR.. Fiske in his appointment to
the Bishopric of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese of Central New York.
The Cardinal bespoke for the Bishop
elect many years of happiness, health
and consolation. The letter was WRIT
ten in answer to an invitation sent by
DIR. Fiske to the Cardinal to attend
the conservation ceremonies.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
Benedict XIV Shows Deep Approval Of
Poular Edition.
Another Practical REPUTATION Of An
Ancient SANDER.

OF all the ISLANDERS against the
Church produced by the Protestant
Reformation that In regard to the
teaching Of the Bible is the one which
recurs with the greatest frequency.
It is an old, old story, known to ev-
cry one of us, repeated as it has been
in thousand variations, all going to
show that the Church ever sought to
keep the Scriptures from the PEOPLE.
It is one of those historical lies which
no matter how often they may be
refuted, refuse to die.
Only during the last few weeks a
crudely written book, published by
the Evangelical Union of South Amer
lea, written by one F. c. Glass, mis-
sionary to the benighted Latin-Amer-
lean peoples, and entitled with the
Bible in Brazil" has been placed in
several of our public libraries to tell
among other things this ancient SIAN
der. In Chapter II of this book we
learn that "by the wisdom Of the six
teenth-century Council of Trent, it
was laid down that no priest should
readithe Scriptures without the written
consent of his Bishop, under the pen
atty of accommodation. Such is
Roman fear of the Bible in the hands
of her own priests"
In the face of these attacks, made
and credited without shred of evi.
dence, the Church quietly but firmly
goes along Her path, encouraging the
study of the Bible among the people
This is one Of the duties of Her his
toric mission. Without Her watchful
care in the days Of the barbarian in.
vasion, there today would have been
no Bible for US to read. Through the
voice of Her Pontiffs, She has time
and time again advised the reading OF
the Holy Scriptures. Today, when
"higher criticism" has obtained such
popularity non-Catholics, the Church
alone stands as the defender of the
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
An IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Iowa supreme court, in.-ap
opinion handed down last week re,
versing the Carroll county district
court in the case of Sheldon Knowl-
ton against the directors of Maple
River school district appellant, de-
clared that the Iowa laws will permit
the following in the public schools:
Teachers may wear garb of Sister
of Charity.
Teachers may read Catholic or any
other version of the Bible.
The Lords prayer may be recited.
Walls or rooms may be adorned
with biblical pictures.
In the Knowlton case, the fight de-
veloped in rural district over the
use Of public school funds to hire a
teacher and to use room in Catho.
lie school, for public school sessions.
The old school house was in bad re-
pair. The school directors thought
1t cheaper to take room in the paro-
chial school building than to build a
new school.
For time the scholars were re.
Quired to repeat the catechism in
school. This was reported to the coun-
ty superintendent and the practice
was discontinued, the evidence shows.
Professionals in the district brought
action against the directors and Sc.
cured an Injunction prohibiting the
use of public funds to support the
school held in the parochial school
building. The high court dlssolves
the Injunction.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
THIRD PRESIDENT TO WE'D.

tuInO FHESIOeNl ~ WEI.
For the third time in American his
tory, a President of the United States
will take bride. In choosing to
have the ceremony performed not in
the White House, but at the home Of
the bride, Mr.. Wilson follows a pre-
cedent set by President Tyler, who
was married in New York in the
Church of the Ascension. President
Cleveland the only other chief execu-
tive to be married while in Office. was
married in the White House.
The time of the wedding, coming
probably almost at the opening Of
Congress and the return of the diplo-
matte corps to the capital from the
summer embassies, will signalize the
opening of the sicial season, which
now will include the usual state din
ners and receptions in the executive
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
WIRELESS PHONE TALK HEARD
1000 MILES,.

Speech was successfully transmitted
from the giant navy wireless station at
Arlington, Va, to the Mare Island
Navy Yard, near San Francisco, ap-
preximately 1900 miles, and from Ar
lington to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
1900 miles apart, during tests made
last week.
The successful outcome of the tests
Is the result of several months of ex-
pertinent on the part of the naval ex-
perts engaged in the development of
radio telegraphy. These experiments
have been conducted in cooperation
with the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the Western
Electric Company.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Asked recently What sign is there
of this being a Protestant country"
Rev. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Out.
look, replied: "The only indication we
have that America is a Protestant
country Is the practically universal
state law granting divorce" Might
not the great army of the unchurched,
numbering about 100000, be taken
as another sign?-Providence Visitor
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

pairing to accompany the Cadets to
San Francisco on their summer
cruise.
DR.. Burke is an almunus of the
North American College in Rome, It.
ally, while he distinguished himself in
his studies, winning the degree Doc
tor of Theology.
He has just been assigned to the
Connecticut"
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
Gaelic Amertcan
Inc Leading Irish Weekly in Amer,c.

It has tho largest. guaranteed. cir
a'ton OF any publication or ~.
- a.n =. ana Is read by the best elemant
VI me Irish race everywhere.
=. !. publication with consisten+
poney and has the confidence ~ H. IT,
.s~o s-a circumstance which an
n*aces It's value to advertisers.
advertising rates on application
$500 per year Z, t nn $685..
m Published by
1an GAELIC AMERICAN pr,D
,.x LISTING COMPANY.
-Ao' WILLIAMS St., New York CITY
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

1t may surprise some Americans
who never tire of lauding Germany as
a great bulwark of Professionalism, to
hear that of the royal houses ruling
that nation, only one-that of Prussia
lis destined to remain Protestant,
says the Catholic Advance" Bava-
ria and Saxony are each ruled by a
Catholic sovereign, and the heir to the
throne Of Wurtemberg, is Catholic.
And should the Grand Quchy of Lux
emburg be annexed to the German EN-.
pire this will add still another Catholic
ruling house to the ones mentioned.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
LOOK OUT FOR HER.

Look out for the young woman who
says she doesn't care for the kind of
young men she meets at our parish af-
fairs" She is generally aiming for
the friendship of the kind she meets
at the cabaret shows. Breaking into
fast company generally results in a
slow repentance.-The Brooklyn Tab
let,
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
CATHOLIC cHAPLAINs GO TO
HOSPITALS.

Orders have just been issued by the
Naval Department detaching Father
William Henry lronsides Reaney, the
dean of the navy Catholic chaplain
corps, from sea duty and ordering him
to naval hospital for treatment. An
other Catholic chaplain, Father Ed
mund Alexander Brodmann, has been
detached from the battleship Missouri
and ordered to the Naval Hospital at
Norfolk for treatment.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
PRIEST WILLS ESTATE TO CATH.
oLjc INSTITUTIONS.

Requests of over $4,000 are made
in the will of the late Father Red
mond, former resident of Elk Point,
whose death occurred recently in Cali
fornia. Catholic institutions, both
east and west, are we'll remembered,
and Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Gorman, of
Sioux Falls, is left $1,000, as is the
Bishop of the Lead diocese. which Of
fee Ia now vacant. Father Redmond
owned property in California, Lead
and st. Onge, 8. d. Relatives in Ire
land and st. Onge also receive share
in the estate
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

The people of st. Patrick's parish in
Waukon, Iowa, witnessed the dedica-
tion of their handsome new church
erected at cost of over 100000. The
church will stand as a memorial to
the earnest zeal of the pastor, Very
Rev. Michael Norton.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

Catholics of New York interested in
caring for homeless men have main
tanned since 1906 the Holy Name Mis-
sion, which has temporary home at
319 Bowery. Fathers Rafter and Muir
ply, in charge of this mission, now an
nounce a campaign to provide funds
for new building. The mission last
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
KAISER RECEIVES ARCHBISHOP
ON THE Battlefield.

Most Rev. DR.. Dalbor, the new Cath
Ollie Archbishop of Posen, was re-
ceived by Emperor William at eastern
headquarters. The Kaiser expressed
regret at the death of DR.. Litovcky,
the late archbishop, and said he was
certain that Archbishop Dalbor's
work will be blessing for the Church
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

PRIEST SUCCEEDS JUDGE BAKER.
Rev. Michael ]. Seaman, director OF
the Catholic Charitable Bureau of BQs-
ton, has been appointed to succeed the
late Judge Harvey H. Baker as Presi-
dent of the Massachusetts State Con-
ference of Charities.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
FRENCH PRINCE KILLED.

Prince Henri Marie Joseph, second
son of the fourth Duke of Potignac,
was killed in the fighting in Cham
payne on September 25. He was a
captain in the 1O3d Infantry Regi-
ment.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
NEW NAVY CHAPLAIN,

Rev Eugene Burke, DID,, of Jersey
City, N. j., has been appointed Chap
lain in the United States Navy, to
succeed Rev. Joseph M. F. McGinty,
who died at Annapolis, Nd, while pre-
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
WANT RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN MEXICO

WANT RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN MEXICO
Wilson,
Chicago,
Woodrow Wilson, President Of the United
Washington, D.. c.
Societies. representing
Mexico unless
tion of andin
ANTHONY MATRE, ationalse
s
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16
NUN WILL MAKE DESIGN.

NUN WILL MAKE DESIGN,
The National Society of Colonial
Danes has commissioned Sister Nelva
B. Wilson, a New York Nun and Cath.
Ollie sculptor, formerly of Cincinnati, to
design q memorial in honor of the
women of the Colonial period from
16O7-1776.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

PROF. VEN At PRINCETON.
Professor p. van den Ven of Louvian
University has become Spencer Trask
lecturer at Princeton University. He
will give graduate courses in Byzan-
tine history and art.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

and State and will bring closer to-
gether the Germans and Poles in the
archbishopric.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President Of the United
Washington D. G.
affiliated
submit behalf its 10000 membership
faction Mexico guilty
of
be
FORESTERS
BY H.. Ranger
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
The Federation of Catholic Women'e
Societies of Cincinnati is supplying
free school books to poor children.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-16

United States Senator from Californi:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15

be "farmed' on the poorer sandy
soils.
Then, the kangaroo is already
being bred and farmed. In some
places he is protected by law, to pre-
vent determination. His skin is sold
at from five shillings ($1.25) upward
per pound The sinews from his tail
are in worldwide demand for surgical
work.
l admit the soft impeachment
against the blowfly. He is-well.
language fails. l do not believe the
report that the Australian govern
ment is trying the experiment of
breeding the blowfly with sting, to
make bee Of him. He is nearly as
bad as Daytona mosquito; the
latter, in fact, has only one point to
the good. The songs he sings are
very good, and are similar to the
blowfy's.
Yours faithfully,
r. PURDUE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
FORMER AUSTRALIAN WRITES
ABOUT RABBITS AND FLIES

Daily News:
l noticed a paragraph in your issue
of March 18th relative to Australian
animal pests, which is not quite
correct lived many years in
various parts of Australia, and know.
Rabbits are now canned and frozen,
and shipped to Europe for food
Much of the so-called Belgian hare
Is really Australian rabbit. The
skins are being tanned in thousands
and are superior to kid for gloves
and shoes. Practically all felt hats
manufactured in Australia and
England are made from rabbit fur.
There are many stock breeders who
now sell the right to trap rabbits
upon their land; whereas, a few years
ago, the persevering bunny threaten
ed to eat the Australian farmers out
OF house and home. It will be only
short time before the rabbit will