davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27

led him into this prepostefous situ.t
ton! Anger surged up in his heart.
I'm afraid you will find us a little
dull, Mr.. Anderson" she said. ''You
must forgive my father for suDposing
that you had come she colored-
out OF interest in me. know youI
kindness. oh. Mr.. Anderson. every
body in the Office knows it" she add
ed warmly.
And my reputation" inquired An
derson sarcastically.
The color flooded the girls face
Please don't she began.
You have heard of it, them" he
asked.
Il don't care," exclaimed the girl
I don't believe half the things that
they say about one. know you are
Kind and good. | know how | have
valued your friendship, that friendship
which you, a great publisher, showed
me, a penniless girl, with nothing to
recommend me-"
1t was Anderson's turn to color. She
had thought that of him. then, while
he he had a wild impulse ia
confess to her the nature of his inter
est. But with her eyes fixed on his
in innocence and gratitude he could
not.
He rose. Good night, Miss Holiness
he said, holding out his hand and TAX
ing her own.
The door had closed behind him
but he remained in the hall, unable
to stir, thinking deeply. He had never
been so moved. He had thought al
women worthless and selfish. and here
was a girl who had given the lie tC
all his theories. The shock was c
revelation to the man.
And there came to him the memory
of far-off days when he was young
man struggling in New York Fl,
had married a hard, shrewd, worldly
woman. She had had money, and SHIT
had helped him to success. Then she
and tainted him with it. She hat
loved him for little longer than tn,
| duration of the honeymoon. She Lac
wished to be frec--and he had EiveI
her her way, enduring all the oppro
brium that followed.
And then, cut by all decent people
like dog with bad name, he hat
played the part assigned him. And h
saw the Indebtedness of those years
and how little of happiness they hat
brought him.
If only some woman such as Mis-
Holmes had come into his life!
! Suddenly he was aware that tn
| door behind him had remained opeT
He turned, to see Lily Holmes con
! ing toward him, alarm upon her face
Are you i'll, Mr.. Anderson sh
asked, looking at him in consterns
ton.
NO" he answered, straightenin
himself. And then-how it happenc
he never knew afterward-he foun
himself holding the girl in his arm
and stammering out his love as inct
herently as any boy.
And in the touch of her pure lir
upon his he found his manhood at las
Copyright, 1916, by W, G. Chapman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
EINK A GLASS
| OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

..ary science has of late made
strides with results that are of
h blessing to humanity. The lat
&..,lication of its untiring research
= recommendation that it is as
Z's.,r- TO attend to internal santa
i q the drainage system of the hui
]. body as it is to the drains of the
- of us who are accustomed to
/ anil and heavy when we arise,
s-ing headache, stuffy from cold,
I tongue. nasty breath, acid stom-
/ FAN instead, feel as fresh as a
4 IN opening the sluices of the sys-
/ .sch morning and flushing out the
= Of the internal poisonous stag
I natter.
spryone, whether ailing, sick or
/ should. each morning before
[.Hast. drink a glass of real hot
f. with a teaspoonful of limestone
[.,bate in it to wash from the stom-
i liver and bowels the previous
4 indigestible waste, sour bile and
#snous toxins; thus cleansing,
zstening and purifying the entire
kpntary canal before putting more
4 into the stomach. The action OF
water and limestone phosphate on
#tnpty stomach is wonderfully in
hating. 1t cleans out all the sour
[pntations, gases, waste and acidity
1 gives one a splendid appetite for
kkfast While you are enjoying
|, breakfast the phosphated hot
la is quietly extracting a large vol
4 Of water from the blood and get
ready for a thorough flushing of
/ the inside organs.
he millions of people who are both.
with constipation, bilious spells,
zach trouble, rheumatic stiffness ;
MS who have sallow skins, blood
'Eders and sickly compilations are
Id to get a quarter pound Of lime.
e phosphate from the drug store.
will cost very little, but is suffi.
b to make anyone a pronounced
BIZ or the subject Of internal san.
bon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
Growing Bodies Require Much Food.

Growing bodies have the most in
nate heat they therefore require the
most food, for otherwise their bodies
are wasted. In old persons the heart
is feeble and therefore they require
little fuel, as it were, % the flame for
it would be extinguished by much, On
this account, also, feyers in old per-
sons are not equally acute, because
their bodies are cold Health Culture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
Rewards of Merit,

Il used to tell my son that if he was
q good boy I'd take him to the circus.
rs he too old for that?"
Rather Now he intimates that if
/ succeed in keeping in his good 5races
he uev get ne d .jciet TO see him play
football
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
When cellino Becomes Smoked.

Smoke from a anlY o. sas often soils
.rj''n" II one particular spot while
the est remains beautifully white. II
is usefuI to know that soled ceilings
caused by ,aa.as AID lu2 vii, be rem
dered less conspicuous if rubbed over
with dry whiting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
Good Enough.

do you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she
has become accustomed" mo, sir,
but l think can support her in the
style to which her mother had to be-
come accustomed when she got mar
riad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
Always Some Smoke.

Although smokeless powder dates
back nearly fifty years, it was not un-
I'll about 1886 that it attained its real
efficiency and sprang into general use.
However, even the best Of this powder
- rot absolutely smokeless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
A. 10 aErIandlY AaNLee."

why does a little friendly advioe
make us so much hotter than little
Unfrfendly advice?" Perhaps because
IT'S considered bad form to hit per
son who offers little friendly advice.
-Birrsf MAN Age-Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
Game Of Poker Universal.

The distinctly American game OF
cards is poker, and, since its origin
here, it has travelled to nearly all the
countries abroad making its identity
known even in the ships on crossing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27

Bleeker-Poor Pecke got it in the
neck this morning
Meeker-How did it happen?
Bleeker-His wife bought him
aCgkta at a barga.I sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
CLEANING 6ronZes.

soapsuds and soft cloth will clean
bronze ornaments satisfactorily. A dry
cloth or chamois can be used for dry
ing afterward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
wortb While Quotation.

Necessity-the proper parent OF an
art so nearly allied to invention.-Wal-
ter Scott.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27

mountain woman says the reason
we-uns knows so much more than
buns is because we can't read so
! h So we think more.-W. A.
siley, in Harper's Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-27
Mus, Have Object in Lie.

Life without pursuit is vague and
languid thing.-Bacon.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

Flood, of the Royal Dublin Fusileers.
He is charged with the murder Of
Lieutenant A. L. Lucas, of King Ed
wards horse and William J. Rice,
who was employed at the brewery.
The prosecutor explained that Lieu
tenant Lucas took over command of
the squad on the night of April %.
It was dark at the time. Lucas was
unknown to the sergeant and when he
opened a window which was contrary
to instructions, Flood ordered his ar.
rest. the prosecutor said, and later his
execution as we'll as that Of Rice.
Lieutenant Warwick Also Shot.
Later Lieutenant Warwick arrived at
the brewery and rushing up toward
the guard, also was shot. According
to the prosecutor, the guard was very
"jumpy."
Some of the commands which Lucas
gave were misunderstood by the guard
the prosecutor said, leading him to
suspect that the lieutenant was moi
what he represented himself as being
1t was too dark to recognize his uni
form.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

the Germans in Belgium. She was
the Red Cross for the benefit
of England, but she is now martyr
and her case is cited as a proof Of
German savagery.
But when an Irish nurse is shot
while attending the wounded insur-
gents, without trial and without any
charge being made against her, these
great champions Of humanity not only
have not word to say against the
atrocity, but suppress the news. Sew
eral American correspondents got to
Dublin couple Of days later and must
have heard of the case, but not one
of them said a word of it in their
dispatches
, The following paragraph about the
,ocIet,r Of this nurse appears in an
" W >'umn of the Weekly Irish
= 20:
M. erence to the death OF
Nurse Ke-oe, who was shot by the
military on Easter Monday at Hospi
tai No. 2, South Dublin Union, when
in discharge Of her duty, it is stated
that General Sir John Maxwell has
promised an immediate inquiry into
the matter. Gaelic American.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
PRIEST CELEBRATES
HIS FIRST MASS
Rev. c. ). Farrell, Former Pupil Of
Nazareth School, Lake City, Minn.,
Celebrated His First Holy Mass at
Villa Maria, Frontenac, Friday,
June 9Th.

Reverend Cyril ]. Farrell, st. Paul,
accompanied by two Of his priest
classmates, Reverend A. E. Rhode and
Reverend E. M. Barry, of st. Paul's
Seminary, visited Villa Maria Acad-
emy Friday, June 9th, where Father
Farrell said his first holy mass, and
gave first holy communion to a class
Of four-Helen Blackmer, Catherine
Klinkerfues. Mary Schetter and Eva
Lovelace.
The day was spent pleasantly by
the visiting clergymen. Saturday
morning, June 10, Rev. Father Far
rell read his second holy mass at Naz-
areth School, where he had spent the
first eight years of his school life.
Father Farrell was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. N. Farrell, and his
sister, Miss Mary Farrell, of St. Paul.
Father Farrell is one of a large
class of young men who received
Holy Orders from Most Rev. ]. Ire.
land at St. Paul's Seminary, Thurs.
day, June 9Th.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
Sen ENcE SOME
IRISH RIOTS
A Complete List Of the Men Sentenced
to Imprisonment and Sentenced
to Death.

The following is the most complete
list obtainable at present of those sen.
fenced to terms of Imprisonment, and
the sentences inflicted in each case:
The following were convicted and
sentenced to death, but the sentences
were committed by the General Officer
Commanding-in- Chief to ten years
penal servitude:
Thomas Bevin. Thomas Walsh, Fin.
ian Lynch, Michael Mervyn. Dennis
O'Callaghan, p. e. Sweeney, Patrick
McNestry, Peter Clancy, VIM. Tobin
George Irvine, John Doherty, ]. j.
Walsh, James Mclinn, J. j. Reid, John
Williams.
Convicted and sentenced to death
but commuted to eight years pena
servitude by the General Officer Com
manding-in-C -Chief-John McGarry.
Convicted and sentenced to ter
years penal servitude, and sentence
confirmed by the General Officer Com
manding in n-Chief-Francis Fahy, Rich
ard Davys.
The following men were tried or
May 2: Edward Duggan. Pierce Bcas
ley and Joseph Maguinness.
These men were each sentenced tc
three years penal servitude, and the
sentence was confirmed by the General
Officer Commanding-in-Ch Chief.
The following was officially com
municated from the Irish Headquarters
on Friday. May s:
Trials by court-martial of rebels pro
ceeded yesterday, and thirty-six mer
were tried. Confirmation has only
taken place in three cases, namely
those of Thomas Hunter, John Nc
Bride and William Cosgrave.
| All three of these men were sen
fenced to death, but the General Off
Ger Commanding in Chief commutet
the death sentence to penal servitude
for life in the case of Hunter and Cos
grave.
The following further results of tria
by Field General Court Martial were
announced on Saturday, May 6:
Sentenced to death, but commutet
to penal servitude for life by the Gen
eral Officer Commanding-in in Chief -
Constance Georgina Markievicz, Henr.
O'Hanrahan.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
Time CHANGES
AT Vatican
All Clocks In Eternal City Advanced
One Hour-War flinders Mission
Work in Orient.

Catholic Press Association Cable.)
Rome, June Cat midnight on Sat
urday the official change of time was
carried out all through Italy, the
clocks, including those of st. Peters
and Of other churches, being advanced
one hour. In the Vatican the new le-
gal time has also been adopted in re-
gard to the granting of audiences and
the holding of ecclesiastical functions.
For the benefit, however, of those who
might not have heard of the change,
there was an extra Mass celebrated in
most of the parish churches at one
p. m. on Sunday.
The cardinals composing the Sacred
Congregation of the Propaganda Eide
have held meeting at which they
discussed the unfortunate conditions
which the war has brought about in
the missions of the Orient, and adopt
ed measures to relieve the prevalent
distress there, and to provide for their
future, in view of the changes that
may result from the awful conflict.
Pope Benedict has sent five thou
sand francs to Montenegro for the re-
lief of the war sufferers there.
A special commission, composed of
Cardinal Merry del Val, Cardinal Gag
iano, and Cardinal Bisleti, has select
ed from the forty submitted the model
of the monument which is to be erect
ed to the late Pope Plus x in st.
Peters at the spot now occupied by
the body of Pope Leo XIII in the
temporary resting place of dead Pom
tiffs. The advisableness of moving
the body of Leo XIII to the monu-
mental tomb that has long been pre-
pared for it in the Basilica of St. John
Lateran is under consideration; but it
is regarded as unlikely that it will be
moved for some time to come.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
ORIGIN OF The
HOLY NAME SOCIETY

At the dawn Of the thirteenth CEN
tury blatant heresy and culpable in
differentism ravaged the Church in
France and Spain of much supernat-
ural power and splendor and contami-
mated the hearts and minds of great
percentage of the people to such an ex.
tent as to doubt and deny the Divinity
of Christ and to vilify His Holy Name.
The holy name of Jesus Christ was
constantly on the tongue of cursers
and blasphemers. 1t was used in en-
phasis of story and repeatedly
forced into every foolish and filthy
conversation. The angry person
cursed by the name of Jesus Christ
The villain told his knavish crimes by
abusing the holy name. On the streets
and in the field, in factories and farms,
wherever people would gather, our
Saviour's holy name was profaned.
Where Christ's name was abused, the
DEVILS name was used.
Seeing the havoc that was done to
the holy name by evil tongues, st.
Dominic preached on the Divinity of
Jesus Christ. on the dignity of His
holy name and thus convinced the
people of their terrible sin of abusing
the name of Jesus Christ. He fought
and conquered the Albigensian heresy.
In 1874 Pope Gregory X, who presid-
ed at the Second Council of Lyons. in
special letter to the Sons of st. Domi-
mic, urged the faithful to bow their
heads whenever the holy name of
Jesus was mentioned.
Upon receipt Of said letter, the Do
minican General, Blessed John of Yer
celli, obliged the entire Order to COM
ply conscientiously and without delay
with the urgent request of the Holy
Father. So it was done; the devotion
to the Holy Name began to flourish
throughout the country.
AS specific society it was organ
ized by Bishop Diaz at Lisbon, Jan. l.,
1433. The feast of the Circumcision,
the day on which Jesus received His
name, was made the principal feast Of
the Holy Name Society. The Infant
Jesus was its Patron. Pope Plus w,
in 1864 approved and promoted the So
ciety of the Holy Name of Jesus.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
JOSEPH SCOTT
WILL ADDRESS
SUPREME BODY
Davenport Coliseum to be the Mecca
Of Many Prominent Clergy and
Laymen During X. Of c.
Convention.

A mass meeting that will be open
to the general public will probably be
one Of the most important and one of
the most effective features of the pro-
gram arranged for the convention Of
the Supreme Council of the Knights of
Columbus in Davenport, Iowa, on Aug.
1, 2 and 3. One Of the noted speakers
on this occasion will be Joseph Scott,
of Los Angeles, CAL, Vice Supreme
Master of the Fourth Degree and q
member Of the Religious Prejudice
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
PRELATE SAYS DUTY is IN
MEXICO,

New York.-The Right Rev. Fran
cisco Orozco Jiminez, archbishop of
the state of Jalisco, Mex, arrived here
yesterday on the Spanish line steam.
ship Montserrat from Barcelona, on
his way to Vera Cruz. When asked
whether he would be in danger in
Mexico, the aged prelate said:
II am q Mexican. During my stay
in Rome heard of the staying Of six
Of my priests in Guadalajara, where
my palace Is situated. have but one
life to live, though. What matter IL
l die, my duty is there"
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

Commission of the Knights of Colum-
bus and recognized as one of the most
powerful orators of the Pacific coast.
A prominent Catholic prelate will
preside at this open session, which will
be held at the Davenport Coliseum in
the evening Of Wednesday. August I'd,
and on the same program with Mr..
Scott will be another celebrated Amer.
ican speaker, with whom the commit
tee on arrangements is now CORE
spending.
On the same platform with the
speakers of the occasion and acting
in the capacity Of reception commit
tee will be prominent non-C Catholics of
the city and state, men of various
creeds and nationalities, and repre-.
sentatives of the various phases of so.
cial and business life in the communi-
ty.
Meetings of this caliber have been
conducted during the past year in vari-
GUS parts of the United States under
the auspices of the Religious Prejudice
Commission. The same California
orator, who has accepted the invita-
tion to speak in Davenport, appeared
in several of the large cities and i'm
pressed all who heard him. At the
Coliseum in Chicago, Mr.. Scott ad-
dressed $4,000 people. The chairman
of that monster meeting was the Hon.
Samuel l.. Alschuler, Jew, and seated
on the platform were clergymen of
various Chicago churches and many
prominent mont Catholics.
Mr.. Scott's subject on this occasion
was Catholic Citizenship" He urged
his hearers to become more familiar
with the history Of the Catholic church
in this country, and he responded elo.
quently to the charge that Catholics
are not patriotic citizens. It was a
stirring plea, and one that helped
much in offsetting the bigoted attacks
that had been made against the church
in many communities.
The Davenport knights of Columbus,
who have been laboring so diligently
for months to arrange an attractive
program for the supreme convention,
could not have adopted a plan that
would be more beneficial than open
mass meeting. It should have a tell
ing effect, and will doubtless go down
in the annals of the Supreme Council
as one of its most brilliant features.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
coMMENc NcEMENT
HELD AT COLLEGE
OF ST. TERESA
Degrees Conferred by Right Reverend
Patrick Richard Heffron, D. D., Bist-
op Of Winona-Seven Students Re.
ceive Degrees.

Commencement exercises at the Col.
lege of Saint Teresa opened Sunday,
June 4th, with solemn high mass for
the graduates. The Reverend Francis
Kelly, D. D., Of Saint Mary's College
was celebrant. The college faculty at.
tended in full academic dress. The
baccalaureate sermon delivered by the
Reverend William E. F. Griffin, rector
Of Saint Mary's College. Winona,
MINI. The sermon was an eloquent
appeal to the class to accept the grave
responsibility of educated Catholic
women to uphold Catholic traditions
and to stamp upon their environment
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

The new Cathedral at Omaha, Neb.,
Is as yet far from being completed.
1t is hoped. however. to have it I'm
ished for the enthronization Of Arch
bishop Harty, which may be several
months OF.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

Miss Nina Cloherty, second daugh.
ter of Mr.. w. ]. c. Cloherty of Gal
way, Ireland, and niece of the clerk Of
the crown and peace for Galway, has
been appointed Interpreter and foreign
translator of French, German and
Italian to the Industrial Accident
Board of Massachusetts State, after .
brilliant examination, in which she
made 100 per cent.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
ANOTHER EDITH cAvELL.

The English army shot an Irish
nurse named Kehoe, while in the dis
charge Of her duty in hospital at
the South Dublin Union Workhouse,
on Monday, April "a. but not q word
of the news was cabled or has since
appeared in the New York papers.
These papers raised q great howl when
Edith Cavell, the English nurse. who
was tried and convicted a. q SPY, and
who admitted her guilt, was shot by
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
IRISH SERGEANT
CHARGED WITH MURDER
incident Occurred During the Recent
Uprising, But Was Kept
Secret.

Dublin, June 13.-An incident Of the
Irish rebellion. heretofore kept secret,
came out at court-martial yesterday.
It involves the shooting BY sergeant
of the guard at the Guinness brewery
of his officer and an employe Of the
brewery whom he mistook for rebels.
The defendant IL Sergeant Robert
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

st. Joseph's Church at Thibodaux.
La, was totally destroyed by IRE last
week. The loss is estimated at So, 900.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

CONTINUED on page S.)
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

Continued on page ~
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-Mrs. Elmer Campbell and
children of New York are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. 7. Packard.
Mrs. Beulah Bridges and daughter
of New York are guests at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Seldom.
Mrs. Abbie Elmes Of Gardiner S
stopping for a time at the Mitchell
home.
The Litchf1eld Plains Sunday
school is preparing for a concert to
be given Sunday, July %.
Mrs. Susan B. kendrick and her
children were the guests of Mr.. an!
Mrs. H. w. Maxwell Wednesday.
Mrs Gates and children arrived
from Boston Wednesday and are the
guests of her mother, Mrs. D. F. Per-
kins.
NJ 7. Condor received messages
Wednesday announcing the serious
illness of his son. Capt. G. NJ. Condor,
in the hospital at Washington, D. Z.
Haying is on in earnest among the
farmers in this vicinity.
CORNER-A very delightful birth
Miss Carrie Lyle Friday evening.
Original poems by MIS-. hlHuiick anu
Mrs Alice Maxwell were enjoyed and
appreciated. Miss Lyle was presented
with beautiful ruby ring. Ice cream
and cake were served
Miss Lillian Smith Of Chicago, who
is passing her summer vacation at
her fathers, Asa Smiths, is reported
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Baker are visit
ing relatives in Lewiston and Lis.
hon
The reunion Of Litchfeld Academy
students will be held at the church
and academy grounds Aug. II. Dinner
will be served to speakers and those
who have part in the program. Pic
mic dinner on the grounds for other
visitors. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Hiram Morrill, and Miss Da-