davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

Der. 1865, that Sir Daniel Bellingham
became first Lord Mayor. 1t is of in
terest to note that about this time a
determined attempt was made by King
Charles to deprive the citizens Of Dub.
lin OF their spacious pleasure ground,
the Phoenix Park. 1t appears that
the "Merrie Monarch's" special weak.
ness was the bestowal of large grants
OF public property on the many fair
but frail ladies that graced or dis
graced his Court, and one of these
beauties having pleased his highness
to such an extent, he proposed to give
her the Phoenix Park. Essex, the
Lord Lieutenant, resolutely opposed
this wholesale robbery from the citi-
zens, and the matter was allowed to
drop into oblivion. The next event of
note that occurred in the city was the
disappearance of the Collar of SIS.
The Lord Mayor Of the period was Sir
Michael Creagh, and this gentleman
absconded one fine night, taking the
Collar with him. AS he never re-
turned the article in question, Bar.
tholomew Vanhomrigh, Lord Mayor in
1897, obtained a new Collar of IS from
King William III. This is the chain
of Office still worn by the Lord Mayor.
By this time the city had vastly in
creased in size and importance. New
houses were built on the Northern
bank of the Liffey, and great public
buildings were erected. Charles II
granted a patent for a market to be
held at Newmarket, and the Earl of
Meath granted a patent to act plays
in theatre built in Rainsford street.
A theatre was erected in Smock Al
ley in 1861. The first Dublin news
paper appeared in 1856. This was a
single sheet measuring about IL inches
in length by inches wide, and was
entitled the Dublin Newsletter"
When James II determined to make
last effort for his throne, Dublin
became the center of the Jacobite
Party, and the citizens, true to their
Royalist traditions, rallied to the
Kings standard; but after the relief
of Derry and the GROWING disaster
at the Boyne, the citizens, who were
Disguised with the pusillanimity of
the Stuart King, received the Dutch
conqueror with open arms. William
III, for reasons of State policy, en-
couraged the manufacturers of the city
for short while, and gave permission
to the Huguenot refugees to settle in
that portion of Dublin known as the
Liberties" where an extensive trade
in silk-weaving rapidly developed.
The jealousy of the Kings English
subjects, however, so thwarted his pol
icy that prohibitive laws in restraint
of Irish manufacturers were soon en-
acted, and in 1898 William Molyneux
published "The Case of Ireland's be-
ing bound by Acts of Parliament in
England stated" This was bold
vindication of, the right of 1rishmen to
manage their own affairs, and was re.
ceived with great disfavour in Eng
land, being eventually burned by the
common hangman at the order of the
English Parliament.
The senseless brutality of the Penal
Code, which had worked such awful
havoc on the Irish people in general,
also affected the Catholic population
of Dublin, and many cruel injustices
were done in the name of law and re-
ligion.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20
DENIAL FROM THE VATICAN.

Rome, Nov. 6.-The "Osservatore
Romano" the official organ of the Vati-
can prints an authorized denial that
Prince Won Buelow, the former Ger
man chancellor, and Monsignor Mar
chetti, Papal Delegate to Switzerland,
have met in that country.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

The Omaha Letter Carriers band
serenaded William Maher recently.
He is president Of the Omaha Hiberni-
ans and was elected a member of the
Letter Carriers National Executive
Board.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

A former gambler and swashbuckler
seemed hardly the man for such a
task, but he did manage to get few
of the attendants of S. Giacomo to
join him. The directors of the hospital
did not like the thing at all: Camille
was evidently a crank, a revolution
airy, probably he was trying to GUST
themselves and get entire control of
the place. A few years before he had
been turned out for doing too little.
now he was threatened with dismissal
for doing too much-in fact he had,
the directors and other excellent peo-
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

NOVELS WRITTEN BY CATHOLICS.
Catholics should encourage Catho-
lie writer's. If they must have stories,
let them read the novels of Christian
Reid, Canon Sheehan, John Ayscough,
Hilaire Belloc, Mary Agnes Tinckner,
Mgr. Benson, John Talbot Smith and
Maurice Egan.-Columbian.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20
Founder of the Red Cross

One far-away morning in 1869 q
rather tired and ragged young man
limped through the gates of the hos
pital of S. Giacomo with sore leg.
The doctors dressed it, and the surly
attendants of the place gave him a
bed and something to eat. The young
man shortly after secured job
among them and showed himself to
be quite worthy of it, according to the
standard Of time and place. He had
frequent rows with his colleagues, he
spent good deal of his time and
wages in gambling, he neglected the
patients, and at last he was bundled
out of the place for neglect of duty.
After that for five or six years he
led very chequered career, fighting
against the Turks, fighting an occa-
sional duel, almost getting ship
wrecked, and gambling as usual. Ar
irving In Naples at the close of the
war he lost at cards all the money
he had left, and after that he staked
and lost his sword, his arquebus, his
powder-horn, his cloak, and all the
clothes he could take off without being
naked-and then he became a Capu.
chin. But the sore leg began to trou-
BILE him again, and once more he
turned up limping at the gates Of S.
Giacomo, and secured another job
there. Now, however, a new spirit
began to animate him. He realized
the misery and the helplessness of
the sick, the disorder and imperfec-
tions Of the hospital service, the care.
lessness and the want of heart of the
mercenaries who attended them.
For while he did his best with the
instruments at his disposal as man.
ager of the hospital, himself giving
example of how hospital nurses should
treat their patients, instructing, en-.
couraging, rebuking them, but at last
coming to the conclusion that the
only way to look after the sick was to
take them out 6 the hands of the
mercenaries and entrust them to the
care of men who would serve them
for the love of God. And this is how
Camille de Lellis founded his Congre-
cation Of Ministers of the Sick in the
neighboring church of Santa Maria del
Miracoli.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-20

IAdI COulu uOL ne 1F1SuL0u0U HOT
scared away with all the reports of
muskets and some great peeces out
of the Castle that were shot off for
that purpose. What this strange acct
dent meanes or portends is not for me
to divine but surely by the knowledge
of the Oldest men in Dublin, either
England or Irish, never the like was
scene. Concerning other matter Of
trade, it behoveth rather to think Of
calling in, If we can, than of sending
anything else over. Which If I can
any reasonable way accomplish, you
shall by Gods permission shortly see
me in London; till then, desiring you
and all our friends to implore the as
sistance of Heaven for US here, rest,
your servant-Tristum Witcome.'
In 1649 the Cromwellan General,
Michael Jones, defended Dublin
against Ormond, whom he defeated at
Rathmines on August 18th, of that
year. Dublin sent it's Mayor to the
Parliament summoned in London by
Cromwell. The population Of the city
at this period was greatly reduced as a
Census taken in the summer of 1914
shows the population to have been
only $3.50. On the Restoration of the
Stuart Dynasty, Charles II presented
the city with Collar Of So. Al
though the style of Lord Mayor was
granted in 1641, it was not used until
the attention of the Corporation was
directed to it by Ormond in septem-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
AZ "Rnwenita."

FAIRMONT, July 30.-Mayor ana
Mrs. Anthony Bowen have been en-
Pertaining party of relatives at their
home, "Bowenita, on the East Side,
the last few days, the majority of the
guests having come to attend the
birthday celebration held at the
Bowen home Wednesday in honor of
the seventy second anniversary of
Isaac Kelley, the father Of Mrs.
Bowen. The day was also the birth
day anniversary of two or Mr.. Ke.-
ley's granddaughter the Misses
Gwendolyn Kelley and Cora Kelley,
of Clarksburg, and of MISS Pearl
Monroe. who residesawith Mayorsanc
Mrs. Bowen. An elegant dinner was
served and the tables were arranged
in the grape arbor. which was taste
fully arranged. Among the guests
from out of the city were Mr.. ana
Mrs w H. Dyson. OF Wheeling; Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Dyson. of Wheeling;
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. stealey and fam
lily, ME-. and Mrs. F. w. Kelley and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley
and family, Miss Matte Parker, Isaac
NJ. Kelley, Jr.. and children. Thad
Borgess., of Clarksburg; William L.
Jones, of Greensburg, Pa; A. Tinnf-
san, of Pittsburg. --s -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
OCCUPY Lyon Apartments.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leatherbury
are occupying one of the Lyon apart
rnents on South Chestnut street.
Miss Davis, of Parkersburg, is a
guest OF Mrs. Leatherbury. i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

church on Fairmont avenue and will
be presided OVERLY the state presi-
dent. Mrs:R- H. Hutchinson, Of
Huntington.
The program for the conference
hasnot yet been completed. but it Is
in the hands of the program COM
mittee. Mrs. Hutchinson is a mem
Der of the program committee. as is
also Mrs. George DeBolt. president
of the Fairmont Woman's Club, and
Mrs. A. L. Lehman. vice president
Of the First Congressional district of
Woman's Clubs.
Plans are on for making this con-
ference a successful one. A reception
and concert will be features ofthe
conference. A meeting Of the pro-
gram committee will be held in the
near future to complete the program.
The Woman's Club and the Politi-
cal Equality Club are both members
of the federation. This is the sec
ond time Fairmont has had the hon
or of entertaining the state fedora
ton. AL "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. Richard washington, Of wood
bury, N. j., who was a guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Alexander, has re
turned home.
Mrs. William H. Lewis accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Thorn, mo-
Lewis car.
DR.. Frank Kearns. a prominent
Wetzel county Republican politician,
is here from Hundred.
NJ. L. Clendenin. Of Sistersyille. is
here ma business mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
were united in marriage at the st
Paul's Methodist parsonage late
Thursday evening by the Rev. w. E
Foglesong, the pastor.
Annual Conference.

The annual conference of the West
Virginia organization of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will
be held at Morgantown this fall.
the date to be announced later. The
session was heldflast year at Elkins.
Mrs. Parks Fisher. OF ..Morgantown.
is state regent and she together with
the program committee will make
arrangements in the near future for
the program and the date for holding
the conference. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
harrisburg. Fri. July. so
Parsens-Soude1:s
BARGAINS

There really are a great
many people who don't beS
lieve in bargains.
Tt costs these people a
great many dollars every
year to maintain their be-
lief.
The average wage Garner
must make his or her money
do the very most possible
for it to do.
Clothing is a great item
of consideration for the wo-
men folks especially the
business women who must
have goodly supply of
street clothes. This mid
season Clearance of Suits
will appeal to you all the
more at this time.
PARsoN soUDERs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
Blue and Gray Reunion.

Blue and Gray Reunion.
Invitations reading as follows have
been received here:
You are cordially invited to attend the
Twenty-sixth Annual Reunion
OF the
Society of the Blue and the Gray
at
Spencer, West Virginia
August "a. 20 and 90. 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
THE PARSONS SOUDERSY COMPANY

on stove where it is not too hot AS
soon as they BECOME hot wipe.sWfths
dry cloth. They willsdry very bright
and will last much longer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
Ho Mend n Raincoat.

Having raincoat that had to be
cut off at the bottom. also the sleeves,
I sent it over to the eobbler to have
him cement. it. He asked seventy
five cents; Il took It home. bought
sue. and Ynended the coat and two
others out of the ten-cent package.
Use warm iron not too hot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
Sale Saturday.

The second division Of the Ladies
Aid Society of the methodist Episcopal
church at Stealey Heights will be in
charge of the society's Saturday sale
OF table delicacies J at the Chicago
dairy on Fourth street from 8 O'clock
until o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
True Values
Circle to Meet.

The members of the East End
Sewing Circle will meet with Miss
Mae Council from s to IL o'clock
this evening in her home in Chapel
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
Y. w. C. A. Opening.

The Young Woman's Christian
Associations Headquarters at Ala West
Main street, adjoining Telegram
Square, is to be formally opened from
z until 10 O'Clock next Monday even
ing. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

hold at the left corner of his mouth.
It is wonderful what. you can see;
yoIs do not have to Use a spoon to
hold the tongue. You must lower the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
Miss Morrow to Entertain.

Miss Kathryn Morrow will enter
tain the members of the Standard
Bearers Missionary Society at J
o'clock Saturday afternoon at her
home on Hickman street. All mem
hers are urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
Federation Meeting.

The West Virginia Federation OF
Women's Clubs will hold its annual
conference in Fairmont, October 10,
90 and 81. The sessions will be held
in the First Methodist Episcopal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

Married at Parsonage.
Howard B. Griffith, of Shinnston
ind Miss Regina NJ. elise. OF. this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

Use of the Flashaight.
When any member of your family
has a sore throat and you want to,
examine 1t light your f1ashlight and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

STATE NEWS
The Velva Chautauqua will open
July %.
/ The Upham creamery has IS pat
rons.
E. D. Skinner of Sawyer, is visiting
old friends at Forest City, Iowa.
The annual Methodist campmeeting
at Velva will be held June 1927.
The postal savings department at
the Granville postoffice is no more.
Editor Hoyt of Flaxton is prosper
ing. He is in Minneapolis buying a
new job press.
Elmer j. Smith, formerly chief Of
police at Minot, is employed in that
capacity at Ray.
The state game warden is looking
for the fellow who set net across
Mouse river in Velva's park.
A bad prairie fire burned in the hill
country near Donnybrook. Frank
Morrison reports calf burned.
Mrs. NJ. o. Hall, formerly of Mohall,
took prominent part in the election
Of Mayor Capps, of San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Gustav Mattel, one of Donny-
brooks pioneers, died April 20, at the
age of 80 years. She was born in Ger
many.
The people living along the Ambrose
500 branch will have to be satisfied
with mixed train service until business
picks up.
The first building wired at Bowbells
( for electricity will be that of the Trib-
une. The machinery will be run by
motor power.
While drilling a we'll at the new
school site at Granville, five foot
vein of good coal was struck at
depth of SO feet.
Geo. Hoover, the popular custodian
of the Masonic Temple, reports pota-.
toes up nicely and declares he will
have early spuds by July 4.
The Bowbells Bulletin has been sold
by Mrs. Russell to the Bowbells Trib-
une. One paper in that field ought to
work up a fine business.
Mrs Carrie Troulson, mother of
Frank Troulson, a prominent Coulee
| farmer, died May 2, at the age of sc
years. She was born in Sweden.
The Towner News-Tribune wants
|
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

LOCAL NEWS
DR.. Lord of Glenburn was in the
city Monday.
DR.. A. J. MCDANIEL is attending the
state medical meeting at Bismarck
this week.
Irwin Williams of Stanley was TAX
en- to Williston Tuesday for an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Henry Stammen, one of the states
most prosperous farmers, was down
from his Grano farm Monday.
Atty. James Johnson spent the
week in Bismarck arguing the Lincoln
park case before the Supreme court.
John C. Lowe left for Bismarck by
auto Tuesday, where he is reporting
the proceedings of the state medical
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gleason of Lake
side, Mont, visited Minot friends the
nfSt OF tne week. Mr. IleaSOn Is nldn-
ager of an elevator.
Baby Folden passed away at st.
Joseph's hospital last night. The
child was seven days old. The moth
err recently arrived from Montana.
Clarence H. Parker, looking more
rugged than in years, has returned
from San Antonio, Tex, where he
spent the winter. His mother, Mrs.
VIM. Parker, returned with him, also
enjoying much better health.
C. d. Miller and brother, Theodore,
from north of Granville, were Minot
visitors Tuesday. The former has
300 acres of grain seeded and looking
splendid.
The postoffice will be moved to the
new Federal building June 2. The
moving will take place at night and
Postmaster Stenvick has all plans
made so that there will not be a mo-
ment's delay in delivering the mail.
Postmaster Stenvick has secured
two additional city mail carriers and
Monday the service will be extended
to the Normal school, thruout East
wood Park, out Roach avenue, out to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13
muc1inc

Children's Petticoats, tucks
and embroidery, gathered on
waist Csc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

All the rage in the East. ..35c
38-inch Dimity Striped White
Wolfe with large size dot in light
38-inch Plain Colored Splash"
NA1no Slxx. l. i
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

1 III OcVSEdl y
l. and Cree
] with hem!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13
Way Dale on VeW Vulldm WdlefldlSl


colors, also
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13
C Drn11crn n

I'D NXUUVIU UV
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

4O-inch Polka-dot and Coin Spot
Wolfe. Tan and white grounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

1Oiles 19c
tain Wolfe with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

ers' leather nanoie. size design.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

McCoy's
MaySales|
l11R -
New Wash Goods in
Our May Sale
Extra big dsSOrtments of nelD
Wash Goods bought especially for
this sale, UiU make it possible for
vOu to buy neD Wdsh goods cheap
er than eDer before, Uith our spe-
cidl purchases and present stock
of beautiful Ddsh goods, UiN giUe
you unusually big lines to choose
from. Many extra specials WiN be
OiDen. Read this big list 0Der,
then act.
40 inch White Lace Cloth, small
figured effects, silk finish, very
dainty, fast colors............30o yd.
36-inch Silk Check Wolfe on Ex-
position Gold ground, with small
figured designs, very Stylish. SOC
36-inch Toxic Silk, used for foun-
dations. In plain colors-Pink,
sky, maize and navy. Very soft
finished INTERCHANGEABLE yd.
27-inch Cotton Gabardine for
Wash Skirts and Suits. Plain COL
OrS-blue and white. 900
SO and 40-inch all-pure Linen
Cloth for Suits and Skirts. Come
in three colors and white, sky pink
and light green. Good heavy
weight Observation-Disclosures.
4O-inch Black and White Wolfe, in
check or stripe effect. The new
est .........................36 $50
40-inch Polka-dot and Coin Spot
Wolfe. Tan and white grounds.
Pink, sky, green and black dots.
All the rage in the East. ..35c
38-inch Dimity Striped White
Wolfe with large size dot in light
blue. ............... Csc
38-inch Plain Colored Splash"
Voiles. Sky, pink, lavender, navy
and black, also white ......... 900
3S-inch small fpured Seeded
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

erette Bags, cloth Csc Filet Pate
c/ze Nets
Imported double
her Bags, SeWeQ, Eliot Not m oroor, ,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13
including many newer effects f


7!HlY l8l::87 IF Te e0 H;cct3 1 S{ g
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

MISSES Pf1nCeSS SIlpS, face
trimmed, ribbon run, 4 to II
years, Csc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

Yarn dye satin linin
me with pique coll
RS. Covered huttO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-25

bornness for more than three years
with treasury as bare as Mother
Hubbard's cupboard. Germany can
do the same.
Even with Italy and Rumania in tho
field the coalition against Germany
and Austria is relatively less formid-
able than that which Frederick faced
at the beginning Of the Seven Years
War. II is possible that Germany
can make this another seven years
war.
However other factors, we believe,
are making for peace this year. The
appalling losses Of the war must be
sinking deep into the mind Of each
belligerent. The fact that it is a
needless and senseless war--as the
German Crown Prince termed it,
must be slowly coming home. With
neither military nor financial collapse,
the lust to fight may suffer exhaus-
ton.
A turn Of fortune in the field that
would have been ignored last autumn
may very well be accepted next spring
as sufficient reason for peace. In
spite of the military experts, we are
looking for peace this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-25
S. P. UNDERWOOD DEAD.
Well Known Citizen of Audrain Coun-
ty Died At His Home, Sunday.

S. P Underwood one of Audrain
county's best known citizens died at
his home in Rush Hill, early Sunday
morning from paralysis. The funeral
was held at Rock Hill church, Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.
Mr.. Wright officiating and the body
was buried in the church yard at Rock
Hill. Mr.. Underwood was about rs
years old.
Strother Underwood, as he was
generally known, came to Missouri
from Kentucky about forty years ago
and settled northwest of Mexico near
Worcester. He lived in that commun-
ity for many years until about ten
years ago when he moved to Rush
Hill. His wife has been dead for sew
eral years.
MIR. Underwood is survived by six
children as follows: Miss Anna,
Rush Hill; Mrs. Tom Kunkel, Texas;
Asa, st. Louis; Abraham, Holstein,
Mo-; Elmer, Kansas; Bolivia, st.
Louis. Three step-children also sur
vive. They are Besuregard Under
wood, Mrs. Asa Underwood and Mrs.
Marion Hubbard, all of st. Louis.
Mr.. Underwood was one of the lead
ing citizens of this county and had a
host of friends. His death will sad
den many hearts in this community
and the Ledger joins in extending sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved.
The will of Mr.. Underwood was filed
in the Probate Court Tuesday. He
leaves 500 for the purchase of a mon
ument for his grave and the remain
der of the estate is to be divided
equally divided between his six sons
and daughters with the exception of
140 acre farm the income of which is
to go to his daughter, Miss Annie
Underwood as long as she remains
single. 7. B. and Elmer Underwood
were named executors 1t was writ
ten October 27, 1906,