davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-10-14
Question Of conscnp-
ton Again Brought Up

The question Of CONSUMPTION for Ire
land is again raised in the Tory Press
a part of it's campaign, and undoubt-
eddy the issue thus involved has been
given enhanced prominence by Lord
Dunraven's letter urging the applica-
ton of compulsion to Ireland. The
Northcliffe newspapers, in reviving the
question Of conscripting lrishmen.
take particular care to place that pol
icy before the country as an alterna-
tive to other means of raising the
men.
Both of the daily organs of that
group set forth as alternatives to ex.
tending compulsion to Ireland the
raising of the age limit to As and the
"combing" of young men from starred,
badged, and certified occupations. The
working Of the extreme conscriptionist
mind as shown in these newspapers is
very subtle and calculating. Last
year the compulsionists set the mar
ried against the single men. Now they
are setting the middle-aged against the
younger men. The Northcliffe papers
90 even further than this since the ef-
feet of the presentation of the three
alternatives is certain to be to focus
the attention of the men between Al
and As years of age and the younger
men Of military age in certified or
exempted occupations upon the ques-
ton Of conscripting Ireland as means
Of STAYING off their own call to the
colors. Each of these classes is given
a direct interest in keeping up the
cry of compulsion for Ireland.
1.-THE Times" sees in that proposal
some obvious advantages" The
DAILY Mali goes further in limiting
that it may be adopted eventually.
England Forcing the Pace.
Comments in the London Press indi
cate that a concerted plan is on foo,
to pave the way for compulsory mill
tary service in Ireland.
1.-THE Times" 1.-THE Morning Post,
and 1.-THE Evening News" call for com
pulsory service in Ireland. The writer
Of "A Londoner's Diary" in "The Eve
ming Standard" writes in the sam,
The Irish standard., 1916-10-14
CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN FOR SPAN.
18Th WAR VETERANS.

Rev. Joseph M. Gleason, pastor of
st. Thomas church in Palo Alto, CAL,
has been elected national chaplain of
the Spanish War Veterans at their
convention in Chicago. Father Glea-
son was in active military service
during the Boxer instruction in
China and later in the Philippines.
He is we'll known as an authority on
history, and frequently lectures at
Stanford university, where he is chap.
lain of the Newman club.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-14
Great Charity Ball
Oct. :23 to Oct. e

st. Anthony Turner Hall, corner
Marshall Street and 9Th Avenue N. E..
will be the scene Of a "Ktrmess'
CHARITY Bazaar) to be given under
the auspices of the Minneapolis Frau.
enbund during the week commencing
October 23d and ending October 28th.
The proceeds derived from this Char
ity Kirmess will be transmitted to
Europe to alleviate the distress of the
war-sufferers.
Among many other valuable prizes
will be fine, brand-new, six-cylinder,
five-passenger "Elgin" automobile,
which will be given away on the last
night of the Bazaar. At special at
traction, a model of the famous in
termed German merchantmen "Prinz
Eitel Friedrich" the result of the skill
and workmanship of member of its
crew, will be on exhibition.
The affair will have the cooperation
and support of not only the leading
German societies, churches, lodges.
etc., in Minneapolis, but also Of nearby
cities in the state.
The committee in charge has been
astounded at the generous and enthu-
siastic response their appeal has
brought forth from all quarters, and
already, to Judge according to present
indications, a greater success is as
sured than was at first anticipated.
The main floor and adjoining rooms
of the hall will contain "a booths in
charge of various organizations, while
the lower floor will be transformed
into a beautiful and artistic village
green. Many unique and interesting
features will greet the visitor. There
will, furthermore, be an Irish night
and a Scandinavian night, which will
be announced in next weeks issue OF
this paper.
The Executive Committee, assisted
by numerous subcommittee, is com.
posed of the following ladies':
Mrs. Chas. Baehr, Mrs. Eugene Tetz'
Ian, Mrs. Johanna H. Madden, Mrs
Gretha Brockmann, Mrs. August Bueh.
Ter, Mrs. c. Bachmann, Mrs. H. A. Ess
vein, Mrs. VIM. Fust, Mrs. Jennie
Grethen, Mrs. F. Hirshfeld, Mrs. F.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-14
MARQUIS maeswEENEY's He'll

MARQUIS MacsWEENEY's HEIR.
An interesting baptism took place
at st. Mary's church, Dublin, last
week. The infant was the son and
heir of the Marquis MacSweeney and
the ceremony was performed by the
Bishop Of Kerry, assisted by several
priests. The godfather was the Bra
lillian minister to the Holy See, Senior
Azeredo, and the godmother was Prin-
cess Colonna di Stigliano. A spe-
cial blessing for the newly baptized
boy was received by telegram from
the Holy Father. The Marquis Mac.
Sweeney and his charming wife are
as we'll known in the Irish capital as
they are in Rome, passing all their
time between the two cities.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-14
Continued on Page 4.

Klaeber, Mrs. Sophie Krueger, Miss
Hermine Koenig, Mrs. Chas. o. Lampe,
Mrs. Titus Mareck, Mrs. Rudolph
Steinmetz.
The gentlemen's Executive Commit
tee, acting in conjunction with the
Ladies' Committee, is as follows:
Paul G. Sukey, Chairman; A. E.
Koenig, Secretary; J. w. Dreger, e..
G. Eitel, Francis A. Gross, L. j. Holt
hermann, c. G. Roosen, Rudolph Stein.
metz, Eugene Tetzlaff.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-14

Continued on page 5.)
The Irish standard., 1916-10-14

CONTINUED on page 5.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

-NO-OnIy that I asserted independ-
ence, he would have entered this tent
as my husband, and l forbade his do
ing so. He stormed and threatened,
but dare not venture further. He
knows me now as other than q weak
girl, but my next lesson must be q
more severe one. 'Tis partly to pre-
pare that sent for you; ask the
loan OF q pistol-the smaller one, to
be concealed in my dress"
"You would kill the manT
"POOhl small danger of that. You
may draw the charge IL you will. For
him to know that l possess the weapon
will protect me. You do not grasp
my planT'
He shook his head gloomily, as
though it was all a deep puzzle to
his mind, yet his great hand held forth
the pistol, the short barrel of which
cleaned wickedly in the fire glow as
l thrust 1t out of sight.
"'Tls not the way 1 front enemies,
he growled stubbornly, "and 1 make
little of it. Mon dleu! 1 make them
talk with these hands"
"But my weapons are those Of a
woman" explained, "and will learn
more than you would with your brute
strength. All 1 ask of you now, Uncle
CheVet, is that you keep on friendly
terms with Monsieur Cassion, yet re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

away and vanished. 1t was nearly
dark then, and l sat down ON a
blanket at the entrance, and waited,
watching the figures between me and
the river. 1 did not think he would
come again, but l did not know; it
would be safer If l could have word
with Chevet. A soldier brought me
food, and when he returned for the
tins made him promise to seek my
uncle and send him to me.
My only faith in Hugo Chevet rested
In his natural resentment of Cassion's
treachery relative to my fathers for
tune. He would feel that he had been
cheated, deceived, deprived of his
rightful share of the spoils.
had been alone for an hour, al
ready convinced that the soldier had
failed to deliver my message, when
my uncle finally emerged from the
shadows, and announced his presence.
He appeared huge, shapeless figure,
his very massiveness yielding me a
feeling of protection, and 1 arose and
Joined him. His greeting proved the
unhappiness Of his mind.
$50 you sent for newly? What
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

currants, one and three-Quarter cup
fuls of -four, two teaspOOnfuls of bak-
ing powder; mix as usual and bake in
Muffin pans Is minutes.
JeIlied Dates.-Soak box of gelatin
in one pint of water for Is minutes,
pour over 1t three pints Of boiling wa
ter, and when dissolved add the juice
Of three lemons and the grated rind OF
one. Sweeten to taste and pour into
a mold which has been partly filled
with halVed dates and walnuts. Serve
with sugar and cream.
Stuffed CeIery.-Season rich cream
cheese with paprika, onion juice and
Worcestershire sauce and add cream
or olive oil to make soft enough to
spread. Fill short, tender stalks of eel
cry with the seasoned cheese and
serve with the salad course.
Potato SaIad.-Cut in cubes six cup
fuls Of cold, cooked potato; add one
cucumber cut as fine and three table
spoonfuls of finely minced parsley and
a tablespoonful Of scraped onion, twG
teaSpOonfuls Of salt and a half tea
spoonful Of pepper. Toss lightly until
well blended and let stand in a cool
place until ready to serve. To pint
of double cream add four tablespoon
fuls Of tarragOn vinegar and beat until
thick to the bottom of the bowl. Mix
with the vegetables and serve at once.
Novel Salad Dressing.-Take three
fresh eggs, three tablespoOnfuls of
olive oil, three tablespOonfuIs of vine
gar, three of thin bouillon or water
and saltspOOnful of salt. When thor
Oughly mixed, put into double boiler
and beat with an egg beater while the
water cooks the mixture. Take the
dish out of the hot water as soon as
it is thick or it will overlook and
curdIe. This is such an easy way of
making salad dressing that it should
be made more often.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17
CHAPTER TX.
We Attain the Ottawa.


It was not yet dawn when the stir
in the camp aroused me, and the sun
had not risen above the bluffs, or be-
gun to tinge the river, when our laden
canoes left the bank and commenced
their days journey up stream, DAT
tigny was off in advance, departing in
deed before had left the tent, the
chief seated beside him. l caught but
a glimpse Of them as the canoe round
ed the bend in the bank, and slipped
silently away through the lingering
shadows, yet it gladdened me to know
his eyes were turned toward my tent
until they vanished
A new distribution had been ar
ranged, Chevet accompanying the ser
geant, leaving the commissaire and
me alone, except for the pere, who had
position in the bow. I observed this
new arrangement from underneath
lowered lashes, but without comment,
quietly taking the place assigned me,
and shading my face from the first
rays of the sun.
At noon we landed in a sheltered
cove, brilliant with wild flowers, and
partook of food, the rearward canoes
joining us, but D'Artigny was still
ahead, perhaps under orders to keep
away. To escape Cassion 1 clambered
up the front Of the cliff, and had view
from the summit, marking the sweep
Of the river for many a league, a
scene Of wild beauty never to be for
gotten. fingered there at the edge
until the voice of the commissaire re-
called me to my place in the canoe.
1t is of no consequence now what
we conversed about during that long
afternoon, as we pushed steadily on
against the current. Cassion en-
deavOred to be entertaining and l
made every effort to encourage him,
although my secret thoughts were not
pleasant ones. He had set out to over
come my scruples, to conquer my will,
and was merely biding his time, seek
ing to learn the best point of attack.
1t was with this end in view that he
kept me to himself, banishing Chevet,
and compelling D'Artigny to remain
well in advance. He was testing me
now by his tales of Quebec, his boast
ing Of friendship with the governor,
his stories of army adventure, and
the wealth he expected to amass
through his official connections. Yet
the very tone he assumed, the conceit
shown in his narratives, only served
to add to my dislike. This creature
was my husband, yet 1 shrank from
him, and once, when he dared to touch
my hand, 1 drew it away as though
it were contamination. 1t was then
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17
SYNOPSIS.

Adele Ia Chesnayne, a belle Of New
France, Is among conspirators at her un-
cle's house. Cassion, the commissaire,
has enlisted her Uncle Chevet's aid
against La Sale. D'Artigny, La Sales
friend, offers his services as guide to Cas-.
sion'B party OF the journey to the wilder
ness. The uncle informs Adele that he
has betrothed her to Cassion and forbids
her to see D'Artigny again. In Quebec
Adele visits her friend, Sister Celeste,
who brings DArtigny to her. She tells
him her story and he VOWS to release her
from the bargain with Cassion. D'Artig-
py leaves promising to see her at the
fance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hail.
She meets the governor, La Barre, and
hears him warn the commissalre against
pArtigny. D'Artigny's ticket to the ball
has been recalled, but he gains entrance
by the window. Adele informs him Of the
governors words to Cassion. For her
eavesdropping at the ball Adele is ordered
by the governor to marry Cassion at once
and to accompany him to the Illinois
country. He summons Chevet and directs
that he attend them on the journey. They
leave in the boats. Adele's future depend
Ing on the decision of D'Artigny whom
she now knows she loves. Cassion and
D'Artigny have words. Uncle Chevet for
the first time hears that his niece Is an
heiress and begins to suspect Cassion's
motives. Adele refuses to permit her hus-
band to share her sleeping quarters.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17
CHAPTER VIII.-continued.

Furious as the man was l felt no
fear of him, merely an intense dis
gust that his hands should touch me,
an indignation that he should offer
me such insult. He must have read
all this in my eyes, for he made but
the one move, and flung his hand
aside as easily as though it had been
that of a child. 1 was angry, so that
my lips trembled, and my face grew
white, yet it was not the anger that
stormed.
Enough, monsieur-go!" said, and
pointed to where the fires reddened
the darkness do not dare speak to
me again this night"
An instant he hesitated, trying to
muster courage, but the bully in him
failed, and with an oath, he turned
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

touch of vinegar. Mix a tablespoon
full of ginger with a quarter of a cup
full of sugar, add a tablespoonful of
vinegar and quart of cold water,
stir well and serve with ice.
Nectar.-As we all know, nectar is
the food of the gods. To make this
wonderful drink put two gallons of
fresh water on to boil; when it boils
add a pound Of seedless raIsins,
chopped fine, four thinly sliced lemons,
and two pounds Of granulated sugar.
Boil 20 minutes, then take from the
fire and cover closely. Let stand four
days, stirring well twice daily, then
strain and bottle. Serve with crushed
ice in wineglasses. Another, more
quickly prepared, is this: Add two
Jumps Of sugar to the juice of a large
lemon and a tumblerfuI Of icewater.
Add a half teaspoonful of soda, and
drink at once while it is effervescing.
Tea Punch.-ThIs Is a pleasant
change from ordinary iced tea. Make
an extra strong pot Of tea; fill glasses
with crushed ice; add one teaspoonful
Of powdered sugar, very thin slice
of lemon and two maraschino cherries.
Pour over the hot tea and serve at
once.
Iced Coffee, Chocolate or Cocoa
Any Of these drinks may be served
iced, and are most acceptable. Make
in the usual way and serve poured over
glasses of crushed fee. Any Of these
drinks are improved by garnish Of
whipped cream.
Chocolate may be prepared as fol-
lows: Six tablespoonfuls of grated
chocolate added to a quart of boiling
water; boil up well, then add quart
Of sugar and cook until a thin sirup
is formed. When cold, flavor with a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

the trail is not steep. Faith! l will
go now, just to show that l am at
liberty"
He laughed, an unpleasant sound to
it, yet made no effort to halt me. The
rude path l followed was narrow, but
not steep enough to prove wearisome,
and, as it led up through a crevice
in the earth, finally emerged at the
top Of the bluff at a considerable dis
tance above the camp had left Thick
woods covered the crest, although there
were open plains beyond, and l was
obliged to advance to the very edge
in order to gain glimpse of the river.
Once there, however, with footing
secure on a fiat rock, the scene out.
spread was one of wild and fascinat
ing beauty. Directly below me wert
the rapids.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

ACouLLS anu We
also know that often the delicate fla
vOr has been washed out by rain.
Fruit for jelly may be cooked and
allowed to drip overnight, then early
the next day the jelly may be made.
The best fruit for jelIy-making is
little underripe as the fruit then
contains the element (pectin) which
thickens the jelly; after fruit is ripe
this element usually disappears. Even
when it is present as it is in some
ripe fruits the jelly is more apt to be
cloudy as the fruit cooks to pieces.
Apple is a splendid base to use for
jelly combinations as it is so rich
in pectin that when combined with
fruit which possesses little, like
peaches or strawberries, 1t makes a
good jelly.
Water is not needed in jelly-making
unless the fruits lack Juice, then Just
as little as possible is added.
Jelly should be true to flavor, firm
enough to keep its shape when turned
from the glass and when cut should
make sharp angles, clear and good
color.
One of the great mistakes many
busy housewives make is trying to
boil too much Jelly at once. Make
no more than four or FIVE glasses at
each boiling. The advantage is two
fold, better results and If by misman-
agement it is overlooked you haven't
spoiled all your Jelly.
When fruit lacks pectin a piece OF
the skin Of an orange boiled with It
viii supply the lack, the peeling Of
a quarter of an orange will be SUN.
cient for one recipe Of jelly. The
white part of the peeling is the part
to be used.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

Of milk into the dish and bake in a
moderate oven. Sprinkle minced pars-
ley over the top and serve.
Bonny cIabber.-Rich milk that has
been allowed to sour until firm is
then served with brown sugar and a
grating Of nutmeg.
Rhubarb Charlotte.-COOk a quart Of
rhubarb until tender, using very lit
tie water. Add sugar to taste, a
scant tablespoonful Of butter, and the
grated rind Of lemon. Chill and just
before serving add the stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs; put into a glass
dish and cover with whipped cream.
Tea Punch.-Pour two quarts of
boiling water over two teaspOOnfuls
Of tea and let 1t steep just five min
utes. Strain over two pounds of
sugar and let stand until cool. Break
a small ripe pineapple into bits and
add the juice of eight lemons. Put
this all into the tea mixture, add a
few choice cherries and serve we'll
iced.
Lemonade.-The best lemonade, as
well as the easiest to serve, is that
prepared in sirup. Allow half as
much sugar as water and boil for five
minutes. Wash six lemons and wipe
dry; press Jumps of loaf sugar into
the skins until they are full of oil, add
these to the sirup and the juice of the
lemons; boil to scald and put into
a glass jar; set in the ice chest, and
when wanted use little of the sirup
in a glass Of iced water.
currant Punch.-This is a simple
drink which may be given to the chill
dren during the hot weather. Boil to-
gether a pint and half of water and
a cupful of sugar for ten minutes; !;
then add the juice of four lemons and
two oranges. Strain and add a pint
of currant jelly, or currant juice may
be used. Add pint of mineral wa
ter and plenty of Ice just as 1t is
served.
Almond end Prune Ice Cream
Heat two cupfuls of milk and add it
slowly to three well-beaten egg yolks.
Take the pulp of half a pound of
well-cooked prunes. add a quart of
cream, a teaspoonful of vanilla and a
dash of salt, with sugar to sweeten.
If the prunes are sweetened while
stewing it will need no further sweet
ening. Add the egg mixture, mix well
and add half cupful of blanched
almonds, finely chopped; freeze and
serve in dainty glasses.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

peat nothing to him of what have
said, and gain me opportunity for
speech alone with Sieur d'Artigny."
He growled something indistinctly
In his beard, which 1 interpreted as
assent, but watched his great form
disappear in the direction of the fire,
my own mind far from satisfied; the
man was so lacking in brains as to
be poor ally, and so obstinate Of ma
ture as to make 1t doubtful If he
would long conform to my leadership.
Still it was surely better to conflde in
him to the extent 1 had than permit
him to rage about bIindly and in open
hostility to CassiOn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

Baby coaches can be made to serve
as cradles by the invention of detach-
able rockers.
France has 26,471 miles Of railway
and yearly uses 10000 wooden ties.
By an electrical refining process a
plant In Norway is producing e,OOO
tons Of zinc annually.
To safeguard painters' health a Brit
ish commission has recommended a
law prohibiting the importation, sale
or use Of any paint material contain
ing more than five per cent Of its dry
weight of soluble lead compound.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17
WORTH KNOWING

Much of the glittering material used
at present for dress decoration is high
ly infammable,
New Yorkers drink 800, ,O0o, 900 quarts
OF milk each year. less than half pint
a DAY per person, and eat 5000, 900
worth of cereals. canned goods more
than $15O,OOO,O00, and 10000, 900
pounds Of potatoes costing $15,OO0,-
700, Other vegetables and fruits cost
So'OOO.OOO, and so. O.OO0. 900 ls spent for
cheese.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

Quickly adjusted molds for concrete
steps have been patented by a Mis-
souri, inventor.
The invention Of the cravenetting
process for waterproofing textiles was
the result Of an accident in an Eng
lish dye works.
A Tennessee boy, competing for a
prize, collected 1925 old tin cans from
the alleys of the town in "a working
hours. He got the prize.
In northern India sheep are used
as beasts of burden. They carry q
load Of 20 pounds each.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17
CONVERSATIONS

Scotland now has 124 agricultural
cooperative trading societies.
At the last survey there were Az
ocean cables in the world, represent
ing $235, ,492 miles.
The Chinese government made a
profit last year on its telegraph lines
OF nearly 81, 100000.
Hiking AIS miles from Washington
10 get job, man carried his bed
with him In a cart. He got Job In
BridRepnrt. Conn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

Boston held its fourteenth annual
free horse show and work-horse parade
this year. There were 1000 fine-lOok-
ing horses in the parade, and most Of
them were awarded a ribbon, first,
blue second, red; third, yellow. Each
blue ribbon winner also received a
brass medal to be worn as a permanent
ornament on the harness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

The concern is not whether opportu-
nifty will present itself, but as to
whether we will be ready for the op-
portunity. 1t comes not to doubt and
denial and disbelief 1t comes to sunny
expectation; to eager purpose and to
noble and generous aspiration.-LilIan
Whiting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17
HeKTTOHEN
GBINEE84z{RR s.

pinch of cinnamon or a few drops OF
vanilla. When serving, use two or
three tablesp6onfuls Of the slrup on
ice for each glass. Half I'LL the glass
with ice, pour In the sirup, then fill up
with rich milk, garniSh with whipped
cream, and serve.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17

lectable drinks which
are constantly being
originated. The drink
which used to sustain
the harvester was made
of ginger, molasses and
sparkling spring water !;
later sugar was used in
stead of molaSSeS with
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-17
Couldn't Take Any Chances.

'What are you doing with the lady's
slipper in your pocket1 Looking fos
CinderellaT "Naw; my wife wanted
some stockings to match. couldn't
cut section out of the slipper, SO ]
had to bring the pesky thing along"