davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23
DUBLIN POLICE AND A. o. II.

The Dublin Metropolitan police, who
have been waiting for some months
for reply to their request that sala-
ries (Which range from 23s to 33s per
week. should be increased by IFS per
week, and war bonus given, decided
recently that the best way to bring:
matters to head was by joining the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, and up
to the present, it is said, almost 700
of them are enrolled. The chief COM
missioner and other officials warned
them against this course, but the men.
it would SEEM made answer that they.
as Catholics, had as good q right to
join the A. o. H. as Protestant men,
bers of the Dublin Metropolitan police
had to join the Freemasons' society.
When an Irish policeman I'd. M. p. or
r. !. CO. Is sworn in, he is forbidden
to join any political or sectarian So
ciety unless the Society of Freema-
sons" Interesting developments are
expected. At any rate the police have
been promised an increase of pay by
the government, but special legisla-
ton is necessary. The men have the
fullest support of the Protestant mem
bers of the force.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23
e. PAso DIOCESE.

Ell Paso is a Very familiar name to
American readers. The Southern Mes
senger states that prior to 1881 Ell
Paso had no Catholic church, while
Juarez, a Mexican town across the
river, had a church as far back as
1547. FL Paso today is the head of
a diocese comprising $4,000 square
miles. $1,000 people ministered to by
"a priests under the direction of Rt.
Rev. Anthony ]. Schiller, S. ]. The
contracts for 100000 Cathedral
have been placed, and the people look
forward to attending Mass in the new
cathedral on Easter Sunday, 1917.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23
FUND FOR NATIONAL SHRINE
GROWS

The collections for the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
are reaching the 100000 mark, and
the day is not far distant when this
new Shrine to the Blessed Virgin will
rise in all its beauty on the campus
of the Catholic University of America.
Quantities of gold, silver and jew
els have also been sent as donations
to this shrine, which seems of nation
wide interest, and these will be work
ed over into rich vessels and plate to
be used at divine service.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23
THE MESSAGE OF CHRISTMAS DAY.

The of Christmas day intended for all for all
times for all conditions Christ alone of all religious
founders has the his Disciples go teach all
nations "You shall be witnesses in Judea and Samara
and the bounds of the ear Be restrained
mission by national lines Let my gospel be
free and THE earth Lords
and the ulness thereof All mankind the children of
Father and brethren. embrace all my charity Let the
whole human audience world be
of abors These them broad outline of the
grand truths and consong experiences which he glad ngs of
joy reveal in their unfolding Only by adhesion the
principles contained individuals
share that which has been promised of good will
To violate them the order established by God and
disorder synonym hand
beauty the splendor of order the tranquility
joy in repose-Cardina Gibbons.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23
PATIENCE AT HOME.

1t is unfortunate that most of
us find it so much easier to be pa
tient with outsiders than with Our
own flesh and blood. that the
tloughtlessness which seems SO
inexcusable inta sister or brother,
is overlooked very readily in some
one who has no claim upon It's.
Patience, like charity, should be-
gin at home.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.


east appeared shining star, pin
ned like jewel to the purple
night, surrounded with angels
heralding to the world the glad
tidings of a new born King with
GLORY to God in the highest and
peace on earth to men OF good
will" Today, that same glowing
star, like a beacon which with
stood the onslaught OF pagan
world for over three centuries,
still lights waiting world from
pole to pole and brings that sweet
message of faith, love and charity
OH each Christmas Day. MI
hearts that throb with Christian
lty are conferred on this, the great
est festival of the year. The lii
tie children are looking forward
to it with anxious and expectant
little hearts, for it is above all else
the feast OF the little ones. The
old grow young again on Christ
mas Day and share with their
little ones the joys OF innocent
childhood. The rich find motive
and inspiration to enjoy the
sweetest pleasure of contributing
to the happiness OF others. while
the poor. cheerfully accept the
bounty of the rich because it is
given in the name OF the Christ
Child, born two thousand wears
ago i'll a Manager near Bethlehem.
That Star OF Faith and Love of
Brotherhood brings to the wan
derer a memory OF the home and
affairs of his youth and rekindles
the spirit OF that day and brings
happiness at the thought of the
little crib at Bethlehem. Even on
the blood-stained plains and torn
hills of warning Europe the star
of Bethlehem will invade the cold
trenches and pour forth glori-
Gus radiance of Christmas greet
ing, '"Peace on Earth, Good Will
! to Men," and truce will reign,
/ not by military command but by
! command of that spirit which the
angels brought on earth two thou
/. sand years ago. This is our
Christmas, the greatest holiday
! for rejoicing the world has ever
/; known and the Catholic Church
i the world over will celebrate the
/ coming of Christ, the Prince of
Peace, the one superior, stupen-
dous and supreme consideration
of our people is to possess the
Saviour as their own in all the
purity of heart and soul they can
command. That feature of life
means more to Our kind that all
the considerations the world can
offer. To be at peace with God
means indisputably, so far as hu-.
man nature can possibly attain, a
purity of soul and body. We are
grateful in our hearts, profoundly,
! deeply grateful to God OIL this
day for all His mercy. May His
saving grace continue with us and
d His blessing be upon the land and
all the people to the end, and may
that five-pointed star bring us
each year nearer to heaven. The
Irish Standard, imbued with this
mighty Christmas spirit, to all its
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23

British labor unions are pro-
testing strongly against the EN-
ployment of colored men on the
docks. We hear not the slightest
objection, however, from any part
of England against their presence
on the firing line.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23

We wonder. did Carranza take
it as a vote of confidence in HIM
self? 20 -
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23
A CORRECTION.

The name of NJ. Coughlin,. 255 North
Fremont, was printed NJ. Loughlin-
We are pleased to make this correc-
ton. -
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23

readers, to all, each and everyone,
we most cordially, in the name of
Christ, bid you a Happy, Happy
Christmas.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-23

Be faithful in all things. God loves
$500 the faithful heart
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03
WAR PERIL near
DANGER CONSTANT AND AMER
icA MUST BE READY DE-
cLARes PRES. WILSON.
New Circumstances Have Arisen, and
Executive Tells Cleveland and
Pittsburg Audiences v. s. Must
Prepare for Defense.
MENACE THREATENS. SAYS
WILSON.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03
GOOD ALFALFA NURSE CROP
Light Seeding Of Not Over One eushel
Of Barley or Oats Per Acre 10
Highly Important.

Especially on fields which have
grown alfalfa successfully seedine
with a nurse crop gives good results
Fall plow II the land is not too hilly
and washing is apt to occur. II SPRING
plowed the soil should be rob 4 Sftei
seeding SO as to make omfssaao.eed
bed. which is very essential for the al
falfa. A light harrowrs after rolling
is necessary to form D. loose mulch
which prevents rapid drying and evap-
oration.
A light seeding Of not over ore bush.
el Of barley or oats per acre is highly
important Heavy seedlings OF the
nurse crop are very dangerous and
usually crowd the alfalfa so as to
stunt its development and a poor
stand results. II barley is used as a
nurse crop 1t may be cut for grain.
Oats ripen later and must be cut for
hay SO as not to check the growth Of
the alfalfa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03
DEEP STORAGE OF MOISTURE
Soil Must Be Kept In Absorptive
spongellke condltion-compact
Soil 10 Harmful.

CBy Fl. d. sCUDDER. Oregon Experiment
Station.)
Deep storage of moisture, requisite
to successful dry farming, can be So
cured only by keeping the surface
soil In an absorptive. spongelike con.
dition- This should be continued as
far as possible through the entire pre-
cipitation period. by good preparation
Of the soil.
Flowing and dis.:ing and increasing
the humus content Of the soil are the
chief means Of keeping the surface
conditions favorable. permitting the
moisture to strike In both by percola-
tion and capillary attraction down.
ward. II the surface soil Is closely
compacted during winter and early
spring the surface water runs on, dam
aging the surface by washings and the
subsoils by keeping them dry. Roots
OF corn grown on soils in this condi.
tion lack the moisture and feeding
area to be secured In dry farming
countries chiefly from deeply stored
moisture.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03
lNFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST
cockereI 10 In the Way Unless Eaas
Are Wanted for Hatchlng-Fer.
tile Egg Soon spoIls.

1t has been demonstrated time and
time again that fertile eggs do not re-
main usable so long as infertile eggs.
Infertile eggs are laid by hens that
do not have a rooster running with
them.
These eggs. that Is infertile eggs.
will not hatch. Tho rooster makes the
fertile eggs. but he does not help the
hen to lay.
A fertile egg is not perfect for food
after being incubated at 1903 degrees r.
for "a hours. but an infertile egg 10
still usable as food after being kept
at 103 degrees F. for seven days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03
RAINFALL EFFECTS ON YIELD
There Are Many Practical Methods o.
Holding Spring Rains Which Are
Usually Abundant.

The amount Of rainfall during July
and August practically determines the
size Of the corn and root crops. II
the rainfall is below normal or below
the requirements Of these crops. the
yield is cut short. and Is In some in.
stances q failure. It is also . we'll.
known fact that even in years Of In
sufficient rainfall. some farmers grow
crops above the average.
As farmers, we cannot change the
amount of rainfall by any methods
that are practicable. But there are
practical methods of holding the
spring rains which are usually abun
dant. OF these methods deep plowing,
thorough narrowing and rolling be-
fore planting is by far the best and
most practical. II cultivation is Civ.
en- at the right time and is thorough.
the ground will be SO deep. finely pull.
verified, not only on the surface. but
several inches below the surface, that
II VIII De capable OF holding large
amount Of water. The fine top soil
will act as a mulch to prevent evap
grafton in hot weather. Farmers are
coming to see the importance Of hav.
ing a thick grass and clover sod,
which may be plowed in the fall or in
the early spring. for their corn and
potatoes.
The three-horse plow, the steel disk
and the spring harrow will make a
deep. mellow bed for the roots to
spread out and run deep for their
plant food and moisture needed to
make the grain and the roots.
A rich, rotted sod is equal to
heavy dressing Of rich rotted manure;
this is the best method to follow. es-
pecially for corn and potatoes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03

] don't see how | can help telling
| was born June is, 1850 In Detroit. Mich. and
when the Civil broke out in 1861, was going
to school. with no thought of anything but good
time and mischief In July. 1861 when one month
past eleven years of age, offered my services
in the Ninth Michigan infantry, Company H" Cap
tain Adams In command. which was quartered at
Fort Wayne. or course ran away from school
to enlist. and mother almost crazy before they
found out where | was They kept me some two
weeks at the fort as drummer boy. | so
short my drum would not clear the ground when
marching and had got into so much mischief in
that time that sergeant took me to the port gate.
took me over his knee and spanked me with
leather belt. told pe to beat II for home and
mother. which | did have always thought my
father told them what to do with me-
Well father whipped me and mother cried over
me, and As Lad got peppered with lice while
at the fort was made to sleep In the barn for
week. until cleaned up But the fife and drum
were too much for me, and In July. when twelve
years and month old 1852 again ran away from
home and enlisted In the Twenty fourth Michigan
infantry which was quartered on the old fair
grounds in Detroit { beat the drum and played
the devil for ten days. when | was again taken
TO the guard line and invited to skip With the in
vitation went some kicks and cuffs have not for
gotten yet
But the boys were not to blame for the rough
treatmens they gave me my father had quietly
put then, up to 1t. trying to make me tired Of
soldering.
My brothers and sisters thought was hero,
father thought was devil, but mother thought
was just her own little Billy just the same. But
go to school | would not! There was too much
attraction the street. so in Ocober, 1852, my
mother packed little trunk of clothing. and they
started me for the Lansing Agricultural college
Well things began to happen then | arrived at
the school in the afternoon OF Saturday. October o.
and was TO have been examined and put into my
classes Monday morning. | might say this was the
extent OF my college education. and the last Of my
schooling.
Sunday morning Mr. Tibbets. who kept the
boarding house for the school. and his wife, left
for the day to make q visit. Milton Ward of De-
troit, who was at the school at the time and my
self were boon companions. having been acquaint.
ed in Detroit. Sunday morning. Milton and hooked
away, and went up to Lansing. as remember It,
q couple OF miles away. Milt always had money,
and was four or five years older than l. He got
big bag OF candy and bottle OF wine We went
out to the school for lark After dinner Milt and
and another boy and three or four little girls who
we're visiting Toys at the school, got together In
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03

As your responsible servant,
must tell you that the dangers are
constant"
Il must go out and tell the peo-
pie that new circumstances have
arisen which may make II neces-
sary that America defend ITSELF
whenever the ordinary rules "
commerce at sea and Of interna-
tional relationship are apt to be
thrust aside or ignored there is
danger Of the more critical kind of
controversy"
1T has been very difficult to
maintain peace
People tell me ] must maintain
peace and also the honor of the
country Perhaps l shall not be
able to do both. / see no immediate
danger. but you must be ready II
trouble comes
Some men will not be convinced.
IL man is so in love with peace
that he cannot come out OF his
trance, envy him his dream. But
l know we must prepare
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03
Preparing Garden Soil.

Do not let any part Of the garden
that is unoccupied, 90 through the win.
ter without being plowed. Deep fall
plowing enables the soil to retain the
winter rains for use by the spring
crops and 1t also aids In the control of
insect pests.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03

tfhis human document Is published OF
tire most remarkable letters we ever read. II
not intended for publication originally. but
written by Mr., Johnston. who lives In the Michi-
fnn Soldiers Home to hls brother. editor In
kobraska.t
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03

DEAR Brother George:
Your letter OF November 27 is at
hand, and 1t warns my old heart
to think my little brother is so inter
estsd in anything pertaining to my
rather uneventful past or all things
despise. It's an egotist However, as
you wish to know something about
your brother Billy's early experience.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03
prv.Earmlno cospeI.

1Disking after the binder Is good dry.
farming gospel. not wholly confined In
It's benefits to the dry-farming area.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-03
Moisture conservstor.

Cultivation 10 moisture conserva.
ior. but II the ground 10 dry. don't run
the cultivator teeth too deep. Keen
the top soil stirred only
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
THOROUGH WORK.

How Brunswick Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of. the kidneys
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Brunswick people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
w. r. Dart, Glynn Ave. Bruins
wick, says: 'lf a cold settles in my
kidneys, weakening them general
ly have pains in the small of my back
and feel tired and lanquid The kid
ney secretions become too frequent in
passage at times and then again
scanty. ! often have dizzy spells and
black spots float before my eyes. As
soon as | notice the first symptom.
use Doans Kidney Pills and one box
cures me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for u kidney rcmCdy-ge
Doans Kidney pilis-tbc same thai
Mr.. Dart had FOSTER ilbum Co.
Props, Buffalo N. Y. Al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
rs CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE 1T
THICK, WAVY AND BEAU


Thin brittle clorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing 20 destructive to
the hair as dandrulf Ii robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair fall out fast. \ little Danderine
tcnight-now-an surely
save your hair.
Get a 25-cents bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first appli-
cation your hair will take on that life
lustre and luXuriance which is so
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
softness; but what will please you
most will be after just q few week s
use when you will actually see lot
of fine dowy hair-new hair-grow-
all over the scalp. 2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
FALL PLANTS.

Get your gardens ready. October is
the ideal month for setting out plants
The weather forecast is more favor
able than it has been for many sea
sons for successful fall gardens.
Plants are growing rapidly | have
great many variety adapted to fall
planting from carefully selected seeds,
in October. Give me your order now
{. NJ. DART
Phone SCI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
Chamberlain's Coiic Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it is of the greatest importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has u
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
Should Get to Work.

Some good democrat should start
the work of raising a subscription to
aid the Wilson campaign. 1t is true
Milton Keller did raise a fund which
he sent on to national headquarters
but the small towns all around Bruins:
wick are doubling the amount he sent.
The young man did well for one of
his age. A new list will probably be
started today or tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

Notwithstanding the fact that the
registration books have been opened
all the week less than fifty have
qualified. In the last primary some
thing over seven hundred were enroll
cd and it will go up to that this year,
it is said by those in a position to
know. 1t is always the case that the
average voter waits until the last few
days which makes it very hard on the
clerk. Go and register now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
To Start Work Soon,

Within the next few days work will
start on a two story building to be
erected fer r. e. Briesenick on New
castle street near the corner of G.
The building will be up-to-date in
every sense of the word. 1t will be
forty-five by ninety, two stories and
of the very best material Mr.. Briese-
nick had no trouble in getting a ten
ent who will occupy it as soon as
finished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
A Floating Palace.

The yacht Sunshing stopped in port
few hours yesterday enroute from
New York city to Tampa, Fla, where
it will meet the owner. Charles S.
Hewett who has been in Florida with
his family for some weeks. This was
about the prcttiest yacht ever seen in
these waters. While not 50 large as
some she was handsome in every re
spect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
No More Goods Recovered.

The police department has not as
yet recovered any more of the goods
stolen from the store Of George w.
Owens, although they are still work
ing ON the case. The man arrested
some days ago in connection with the
robbery has been turned out it being
proven that he had worked all of the
night of the robbery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
Tides For the Week.

Wednesday-High 1907. Low 1900.
Thursday High 6:3S. Low 1904.
Friday-High 2:5S. Low 9:19.
Saturday-High 2:5S. Low 9:19.
IN the harbor the tides are general
ly about half hour later than the
above figures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
Special Services.

Day of Attcnement will commence
tonight, and services will be held at
temple Beth Tefilloh at s O'Clock, also
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
There will be special programme,
and the public is cordially invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
OOOoL 100000
Q Pc RS NAILS o
10000 oO-oC0
W. f. Parks, Atlanta. is in the cit

w. Z. Parks, Atlanta. is in the city.
a. p. Brown. Atlanta, is at the
Oglethorpc.
John Wolfe, Jacksonville, was
here yesterday.
r. b. Wright, Macon, is in the city
for few days.
G. II. Smith has returned from a
trip to st. Simon
Julius Shellen. New York was in
the city yesterday.
c. Il. Lipscomb, Boston, is spending
few days in the city.
J. f. Lambright has returned from
a business trip to New Orleans.
George b. Graham, Americus, was
a visitor to the city yesterday.
w. G. Overton. Waycross business
man, was in the city yesterday.
II. p. Bungera, Hagerstown. Md,
was visitor to the city Yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
100000 5000
Q NOTES Q
OOOC O0 900
Sijou Theatre.


Leu Tellegen and Cleo Ridgley will
be featured in The Victory of Con-
science this is said to be the best
play that Laskey has made since THE
Cheat" and has taken the cities by
storm. Lou Tellegen is one of the
most renowned romantic actors of the
day and Cleo Ridgley plays the most
charming role she has ever been cast
in, that of the dancing girl of Paris.
An International News Pictorial will
also be shown. Saturday one of those
excellent programs will be shown,
Douglas Fairbanks in Reggie Mixes
In" and Fay Fincher in Loves Gate
way" Monday, Fannie Ward in
Each Pearl Tear. Coming, Dus-
tin Farnum in THE Parson of Para
mount" picturized from a Saturday
Evening Post story.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
70 Drive Out Malaria

And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteloss form
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
Selling Marsh Hens.

A negro was seen yesterday selling
marsh hens on the streets but when
informed against that it was against
the law to sell he Immediately stop
ped and it was a clear case of ignor-
ance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the world series of base
ball which will start Saturday. AS
reported in these columns d few days
ago, the game will be received at the
Bijcu move by move and the theatre
will no doubt have packed house.