davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Wallace Walker, Of Frc"landvilic,
Ind. who. with hi, family is ponding
the season in their winter home On
Palmetto street. celebrated his SIT
birthday anniversary Il f"~ days ago
Mr.. Walker carries his years wcll, aEd
has the appearance Of a man fifteen
or more years younger than he Is. II"
has always been an Indiana farmer
and attributes his good health TO liz
ing much in the open. He was re-
mcmbered by his friends north by
showers Of post cards His baytona
Beach friends also remembered him
pleasantly, and in company with other
members Of his family he was taken
hv Mr.. pav, Jr, for delightful motor
trip to Number Nine ard Knox and
Beds orange grove. Another gift,
which Mr.. Walker appreciated, was Il
years subscription to the Gazette
News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

At a business meeting following
Sunday morning services at the Sea-
breeze Tourist church, called by the
trustees for consideration of an adj
dition to the church, plan was sub.
mltted by A. c. Varnye, architect.
winch was accepted, and the chair
man OF the board of trustees was an.
thorlzed to appoint committee to
raise the necessary funds. The adj.
dition, If made, will be erected at the
west side of the building, 23x3O, and
VIII not mar the present building
lines.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Maiis arrive and depart from the
Daytona Beach postoffce as follows:
Southbound-Arrive $50 a. m. and
f'oo p. M; depart. IL noon and $40
p. m.
Northbound-Arrive $50 a. m. and
@'oo p. m; depart 1:35 and $3.50 D. m.
sunday hours - General delivery
open from $50 to 9:30 a. m. Window.
VIII be closed for the distribution of
mail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

The Daytona Beach town council
has ordered pipes for S,inch water
main to be laid on Palmetto to Duke
street, the town line, to connect with
the Seabreeze water system.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Mrs. H. +. Wakefield entertained
the Toigny club very delightfully."- last
week at her home on Oakridge ave.
nue., in which she was assisted by her
sister. Miss Calic Minis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Mrs. llornsey, of Cleveland, O., who
has been here for several months. has
recently taken room reservation with
Mrs. j. b Abercrombe on North Hall.
fax avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

MISS Fullerton and household, who
have been occupying the II. L. Wake.
l'eid cottage on Peninsula drive, will
leave Tuesday on their return to An.
hapoiis' Md. The chauffeur left with
the car Saturday. to drive part the
way through
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shores and
daughter, Miss Venila Shores, of
Lyndonville, Vt, who spent most OF
the winter at DANA, this state, are 10.
Gated In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Horn on Peninsula drive.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S Holmes, who
are deeply interested in educational
work in the home as well as the mis-.
sion field, were among those who con.
tributed prizes for the field day exer.
cises.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

The many friends of Mrs NJ T.
Barnes will be glad to know that she
Will spend the summer here, having
consented to occupy and look after
one Of the handsome new winter
homes for friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs Fl. s. Webb. of Scran.
ton, Pa. who have been spending the
winter in Miami, arrived here Monday
afternoon to spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Rivenberg on
North Halifax avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Arnold Jackson, of New York civ
who has been spending the winter in
south Florida, will stop over here a
Few days this week to visit his cousin
Mrs. Francetta Sparber, at her home
on Grandview avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Mrs. Frank Myers. who regularly
Spehds the winter here with Miss
russell at Dixie Lodge, leaves Friday
TOT Jacksonville to make a months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Colver
pelore continuing her journey home.
ward to Atlanta, Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

c. IT, Van Auken. brother Of Mrs
L. b, Putnam, who has been spending
month with Mr., and Mrs. Putnam at
Southome on North Halifax avenua.
leaves Saturday on his return to St
faui, Minn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

r. +. Olds is having an observatory
and water tank 80 feet high erected
on his residence property on North
Halifax avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Leave subscription for the Daily
News and Gazette-News at the Office
OF ). E. d. Graves. near the postof,ce
where the Daily News man holds
forth. or call 116-red.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF MAIL

Mails arrive and depart from Sea.
breeze postofTlce as follows:
Southbound-Arrive 5:45 a. M, and
f15 p. M; depart, 11:15 a. m. and
600 p. m.
Northbound-Arrive, 2:45 a. m. and
El9 p M; depart, lis and 600 p.m.
Sunday hours - General delivery
open from 200 to 300 D. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

MT. and Mrs. r. f. Niven and Young
son. Richard, Jr. of Thorntown. Ind
VINO have been spending the winter
on North Atlantic avenue. have movod
INTO their new home on Peninsul,
driVe' Just purchased from Mrs NJ y
barnes. They are greatly pleased
WIN the home and their neighborhood
environment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Miss Mary Hanna. season guest at
lhe seaside Inn as usual, will return
% her home at Bloomington. Ill.,. this
week Miss Hanna and Mrs. Cora
POWELL are warm personal friends
ihey tourned Alaska together two or
three years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Myron Ellis, winter visitor. has been
quite i'll at his residence on Hollywood
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Daily News, 15c per week.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

the only state which has lost ground
since 1900, and two states. South Da-
kota and Nebraska, each having the
low rate of 2 per 1000 report no reduc.
ton If illiteracy between 1900 and 1910.
The states having the largest proper.
ton of illiterate children per 1000 are
Louisiana, South Carolina. Alabama,
New Mexico. North Carolina, Ken
lucky, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee,
Florida and Arkansas.
DR.. Claxton, Federal Commissioner
Of Education, estimates that with an
average annual expenditure Of $4,000
for 10 years, he could put forces to
work, by means Of night schools and
other agencies, that would eliminate
illiteracy among the adults Of this
country, Of whom 1t is estimated that
there are between four and FIVE mil
lions.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS, PAST
GREETS 1,500.>

Baltimore.-Standiro 30 the parlor
# the archiepiscopal residence, Cardi-
al Gibbons held his annual New
Years reception, greeting few more
IAN 1900 persons. The reception fol-
lowed a brilliant scene in the Cathe-
dral, which was crowned for the Ponti-
zeal High Mass, at which the Cardinal
presided and preached an unusually
vigorous sermon, retaining his strength
of voice until the very end. It was
flcult to believe that he was more
an eighty years old, for his face ap-
peared youthful in his robes Of office
and his voice carried to every corner
If the edifice. Among the first in line
at the Cardinals reception was the
Rev. A. f. sterger. pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church, who was warmly
greeted by His Eminence.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

he London Sessions Of having CONF
mitted a gross offense and was SEN
onced to five years penal servitude.i.
widows, who appeared in the dock In
clerical attire, was stated to have been
convicted on several other occasions
for similar offenses. one of the SEN
fences being ten years penal servi-
tude.
"Ex-Monk" Widows was a persona
grata at anti-Catholic meetings con.
vened in various parts of England and
Scotland by bigots Of the aggressive
type, and this despite his unenviable
record. He has acted as pastor Of the
Church Of Martin Luther" Hackney.
London, for some years. He has never
been monk in any Catholic commu-
nifty.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

lecture (wonderful as 1t was for man
in the tribal relation) with the magni-
ficient art which has succeeded It.
Here is still, as Humboldt found It,
the city Of palaces; possibly even yet.
as he declared it, the handsomest
capital In America And instead Of
immolating its outside Indians upon
porphyry affairs, the new dispensation
has Though not without friction and
blunders) saved and educated them to
be citizens all, and among them i'm.
portant scholars, great engineers, and
sometime presidents Of the republic.
To grasp Just how much this means
Of contrast between the methods Of
the noble Saxon and the brutal Span
lard. we need only fancy ourselves
electing Tecumseh or Red Cloud or
Osceola to be President Of the United
States. We might also hunt up the
churches that we have built for our alb
origines while Mexico was building
thousands. And we might even pond.
or upon the 100000 Indians left Of our
millions (and the great majority of
these are in the territory controlled by
Spain till within half century,, while
it is a proved fact that the Indian
population not only OF Mexico, but Of
Spanish America by-and-large, Is
greater to-day than at the Conquest
and imcomparably better of. This is
little to say of what might be said, but
1t is enough for small finger-post to-
wards common sense" (New York and
London, 1899, PIP. $3.50.
"There are non so blind" an old,
old saying goes as those who will
not see." The dean Of the Methodist
missionaries in Mexico, unlike the arm
chair historians to whom Lummis re-
fers. has surely in his forty years of
labors in the southern republic seen
the things of which Lummis writes.
But the poor man is blinded by preju-
dice and by the stories which for so
many years he has been telling to the
degraded" Mexican Indian, in the ef-
fort to bring to that benighted crea-
ture that Anglo-Saxon and Protestant
civilization which long, long ago
killed of and robbed-and still is rob.
bing-his red brothers of the North.
G. B. Of G. v.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

It is no uncommon thing now, says
4e flol, TO read that l0rMer MRS. so
lad So, VINO divorced q mllll0nalre 90
-4e.y man, has married the divorced
-usDand Of Mrs. So and SO VINO has
..nce married SOMEBODY else's discard
cd husband. In some social circles 1t
- a wise child that can keep TRACK OF
AS relations-in-law. Yet Mormonis1n
:, considered so un-American. Nor
-Aonism at any rate has no SNUG hypo-
10Y auoul IL. Nor Is it so advanced
as the modern divorce with her plur-
shy OF husbands.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
GRAND OPERAS WITH GOOD
STORIES.

The complaint is often very prop
-rly made that grand opera is SO ire
.nlly written upon immoral stories,
nd It is tact tnal even musical peo-
Ile grow to believe that the subject
-.4uslcally treated Is quite apart from
. ll.erary treatment and that it
.aakes no difference how improper the
Dry is provided the music Is good.
~ conclusion is not only wrong,
out it shows considerable ignorance of
perallc literature. There are great
-.ny beautiful operas with perfectly
nolesome stories. Here are some OF
hem: Rossini's William Tell and The
Jarber of Seville, Beethoven's Fidelio,
Mozart's Magic Flute, Gulck's Or
..Aeus, Domizetti's Figlia del Reggi-
nento. and a great many others
might be named, all with clean. up
llting stories, clear of the scandal-set-
music order of good deal Of the
,peratic work presented. Weber's
.uranthe, Auber's Massaniello, Meyer
ers Pardon de Ploermel have good
tories. Not that in operas, anymore
nan in plays, the portrayal Of wicked
less is necessarily lowering. II right
-uclples triumph and wrong is shown
nly to bring out the greatness Of
lght, both play and opera are good.
Iounod's Faust is a religious medita-
ion. The strong principle of human
fellowship makes Leoncavallo's Pag-
,liacci very appealing and q very
,reat many other operas Of good. up
fitting effect, might be analysed and
proved beneficial because any wrong
hey show is more than counterbal.
nced by the greater showing Of what
g better. A more extended study of
Aese could be made. The public need
lot be limited to questionable stories
n musical treatment. Quite season
II grand opera is perfectly possible
without such. c. N. K.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
THE 20 SALUTARIS."


It is not generally known, perhaps,
nat the singing OF the hymn 10 Salu-
.aris Hosl1a' during Benediction is OF
1rench origin, and recalls a remark
ule event in French history. In lois
GRANGE was atlacKed on all sides by
The enemy, and the country had never
Oeen in greater peril. 1t is interest
.ng and edifying to learn now how
ue King OF rance of that time, Louis
a., acted. He at once had recourse
uoa. and he appealed to episcopal
authority to implore assistance from
.ne Most High by having the hymn
. Salutaris" sung during Mass at the
-noment OF the Elevation:
= oalutaris Hostia,
Quae c0eli pandis ostium;
leila premunt hostilia;
Da robur, Ter auxilium.
o Saving Victim, opening wide
The gates Of heaven to man below!
Iur foes press on from every side;
Thine aid supply; Thy strength be-
Stow
The France Of that day received re-
lief.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
TOURING THE LARGE CITIES.

TOURING THE LARGE CITIES.
Rev. Alphonsus ]. Donlon. s. j.,
president of Georgetown University,
is making a tour of the large cities of
the West for the purpose Of organic
ing chapters of the alumni association
Of the University, Sons Of Georgetown
in the East have number Of large
and influential associations in the
States, and number Of smaller chap
ters in the large cities, but former stu
dents spread throughout the West
have not rallied to the Blue and the
Gray to the extent desired by the
president.
Father Donlon being the first gradu.
ate of Georgetown to fill it's presiden-
''al chair, is strongly imbued with the
college spirit and expects that a per-
sonal visit to former students now
filling important positions in profes.
sional and business life Of the West,
will facilitate the organization of
alumni associations. which will keep
alive the interest Of the "old boys in
the affairs Of the college.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

LABOR URGES IMMIGRANT BILL.
President Wilson has been asked by
Samuel Gompers and the executive
council Of the American Federation OF
Labor. to approve the immigration
Jill now before him-and the Presi.
dent informed the delegation that q
public hearing will be held on the
bill.
When the Senate proceeded to the
consideration Of the conference re-
port on the bill, many efforts were
made to have the literacy test stricken
out-Senator James A. Reed, Of Kan
sas City, Missouri. saying:
"Mr. President, am well aware that
his bill will pass, and do not further
desire to detain the Senate. All I
can do is to protect against this un.
American and unjust policy. It is at
war with every tradition Of our coun.
ry; 1t 10 at war with every tradition
4 the Democratic Party. As have
READY stated, the Democratic Ma
tional Committee sent out tens Of thou.
sands-yes. hundreds Of Thousands
Of copies Of the letter Of Mr.. Wilson.
and those letters were placed in the
hands Of the foreign.born population
Of the United States by the Democratic
National Committee In order to give
them assurance that this restrictive
legislation would not be adopted. I
do not claim that the committee had
the authority to bind the conscience
or control the vote Of any Senator:
but I do say that when these letters
were sent out to the voter. and when
I. ct least was . party to the sending
them ont 20 far % ! an concerned.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

Rev. Mother Deplanck. head of the
Sisters of the Order of Christian Edu-
cation in the United States and Moth
4 Superior of st. Genevieve's College,
which she founded in Asheville, N. c.,
n 1908. died at st. Agnes Hospital,
baltimore, on Jan. 8. Mother Der
.anck came to the United States from
belgium six years ago, bringing with
ner six members of her order. She
vas the founder of the Hillside Co.
.ege at Farnsborough, England, and
.hree years ago she established a col
.ege In Massachusetts,.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
January 9Th was the birthday of the
Blessed Joan Of Arc.

General Joffre, Commander in Chief
of the French army, conferred on
Father Lamy, sergeant of infantry,
the highest military honor in the
French Republic-the Military Med.
AL" for conspicuous bravery. The
priest was wounded five times, and
when he could no longer walk, he
crawled, giving brandy to his wounded
comrades and administering the Last
Sacramento.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

In an address issued to American
catholics, the promoters of the Church
atty Octave say: "For the love of
cd and the salvation of souls all to
whom these pages come are asked to
DIN in the observance of the Church
Unity Octave (January 1920 and to
promote and extend its observance
among others far and near, as they
can"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

Very Rev. Mgr. Chapman, v. g., Of
st. John, N. B., died at Roxbury, Mass,
on Christmas Day. Mgr. Chapman had
gone to Roxbury for hospital treat
ment. His trouble suddenly became
worse, and he died in short time
after the change. He was " years Of
age.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

feel myself bound not only 90 far a.
my action is concerned, but I feel i'm.
PEELED to call the attention Of Demo.
cratic Senators to the fact"
The President IL expected to veto
The bill, because Of the literacy test
eature. but has not definitely an.
nounced his intention.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

Calgary. Alberta, Can, has shown
what united action can effect. A
Catholic mayor, DR.. Costello. has been
elected and the church taxation pro-
posal was defeated. DR.. Costello is
the first Catholic mayor Of Calgary
since its incorporation as q city.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

Right Rev. Monsignor Henry A.
.rann, the first priest ordained from
me American College in home, has
-. celeDrathed the twenty-nIln ami
yersary Of his rectorship OF St. Agnes
.nurcn- on East Forty-third street,
-sew York. Mgr. Brann, who was
.orn in County Meath, Ireland. was
,.ualned 10 che priesthood over fifty
Two years ago.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

A priest In the French Army, who
as since been killed, said to friend,
Il can assure you that here have
0een many conversions since the be.
inning of the war-many who had
Zen boasting in military and civil
life that they could do without God,
when danger surrounded them they
1rew near the Master on Whom we all
.epend."
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

TO ISSUE "WHITE LIST" OF PLAYS
The Washington Truth Society has
announced that it will issue a white
list" of clean and Endorsed plays for
the guidance of the play-going public
of the national capital. The officers
Of the Society stated that there will
not be issued an official "black list
for reasons Of prudence and charity
which would refrain from
giving free notoriety to frankly obnox-
ious plays; charity, which hesitates
to condemn where there is room for an
honest difference of opinion"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

Brother Walter, G. 8. C.. made his
final vows as member Of the Conkre.
cation Of Holy Cross in the chapel of
st. Joseph's Novitiate. Notre Dana.
Indiana, on the Feastof the Epiphany
The newly protested Brother 10 i son
Of Mrs. and Mrs.. P. 8. Remlinger, M
Ian, Ohio. 55..s s. 81 (. :s Is
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

1t is over forty years since the Pope,
dtspossessed of his States and tenn
poral sovereignty, counselled the Cath.
olfcs of Italy to be neither electors nor
eligibles" And yet the faithful Cath
olic families Of the peninsula are as
obedient today as were their prede-
cessors in 1870, and at the present
time Italy may be said to be the only
country in the world where govern
ment is carried on with only part Of
the votes Of the electorate. To enter
the Chamber Of Deputies, even as
members of clerical party, like
that Of Belgium, would be to recog.
nize and bend to the usurping power
OF the Quirinal. And 50 it is that the
good Catholics Of Italy do not know
their sovereign as the subjects and
citizens Of other countries in the world
know and recognize theirs. Real Cath
olic Italy is therefore on the outside
Of political affairs, and the game OF
government is for the body of the
faithful very much like a picture on
the film in which they take no part
whatever.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
SUFFRAGE BILL LOSES IN HOUSE,

SUFFRAGE BILL LOSES IN HOUSE.
The Mondell resolution proposing an
amendment OF the Constitution grant
ing women the right to vote in all the
states, was defeated in the House last
week by an overwhelming vote. OF
the 378 members present, 204 voted
against the resolution and TIA for it.
Woman suffrage, therefore, polled
Just sixteen votes less than a
majority of those present, and forty
one shy Of the full majority Of that
00dy. The reform also lacked seventy
light votes of the number necessary to
sive it the sanction Of the House, as
amendments to the Constitution sub
.nitted to the States for ratification
must receive a two-thirds vote Of the
.wo branches Of Congress.
Woman suffrage did not make any.
where as good showing in the House
the prohibition amendment, which
was defeated in that body last month.
The prohibition amendment polled q
lew more than q majority of the mem.
,ers present, although it fell short OF
letting the necessary two-thirds.
OF the ia who voted for suffrage,
IS were Democrats. II Republicans.
and .18 Progressives. The 204 who
voted against giving the ballot to
women, were made up of 169 Demo-
lats and IS Republicans.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
PoLAND's GREAT CATHEDRAL

POLAND's GREAT CATHEDRAL.
Cracow Cathedral contains the re.
mains not only Of Poland's Kings and
the great patriots Sobieski and Kosci.
usko. but also Of the patron saint Of
Poland, st. Stanislaus. The saint wae
Bishop Of Cracow. and for rebuking
The RIGHTEOUSNESS Of Boleslaus II. was
murdered by that sovereign's own
hand. His body was cut into pieces
and thrown into the vistula, but, &C.
cording to legend, birds and fishes col.
lected the fragments, the limbs united
themselves and the body was placed
in the cathedral, where It now lies in
. magnificent shrine Of solid silver.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
PENAL sERvITUDE FOR .p
MONK" WIDOWS.

From the London (Eng.) Catholic
Times" We learn that on December II
Francis George widows, notorious
anti Catholic lecturer. was convicted at
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

It is noticeable here, as in the case
Vt France, that far from destroying
he Church by their schemes for de-
ironing her influence among the peo-
pie, her enemies have in, reality added
both to her influence and prestige and
brought back to the Fold men whose
;ympathies had turned for time in
'pposite directions. Nor is there In
existence among the sane Radicals of
italy any illusion as to the uncomprO-
'nising position of the Church whose.
position, far from tending towards IN
acceptance of new ideas" with their!
urn toward liberalism that slowly
'eads to indifferentism and free-think-
ing, is ever more insistent on the.
necessity of basing all our material
1opes and schemes on the essential
of Christian teaching. The
growth Of a greater Italy based upon
'ane ideas of progress which finds Its
arst source in religion, is truly the.
;reatest monument to his. memory.
that man could ask from Providence.
Things being as they are, It is certain
hat nothing done by any Pope has
ever SO much Influenced the national
life of Italy, as the messages to the
"oletariat which have made new
and better Italy q possibility.