davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

tory. He made an ,epitaph of the re-
fusal of an epitaph; and with ges-
ture has hung his tomb in heaven like
Mahomet's coffin. Against such Irish
men we could only produce Castle.
reagh, one of the few men in human
records who seem to have been made
famous solely that they might be in
famous. He sold bis country, he op.
pressed ours; for the rest he mixed
his metaphors; and has saddled two
nations with the horrible mixed meta
phor called Union. Here there is no
possible see.saw of sympathies as
there can be between Brutus and
Caesar, or between Cromwell and
Charles I. There lis simply nobody
who supposes that Emmet was out
for worldly gain, or that Castlereagh
was out for anything else. Even the
incidental .resemblances between the
two sides only served to sharpen the
contrast and the complete superiority
of the Nationalists. Thus, Castle
reagh and Lord Edward Fitzgerald
were both aristocrats. But Castlereagh
was the corrupt gentleman at court
Fitzgerald the generous gentleman
upon the land, some portion of whose
blood, along with some portion of his
spirit, descended to that great gentle
man, who, in the midst Of the emetic
immoralism of our modern politics,
give back that land to the Irish.
A War Of Devils Upon Angels.
"The march of Pitts policy went on,
and the chasm between light and
darkness deepenedr Order was re-
stored, and wherever order spread
there spread an aaarchy more awful
than the sun has ever looked on. Tor
ture ceme out q kss...e7 crypts Of the
Inquisition and walked in the sun.
light of the streets and fields. A vii.
lage priest was slain with inconceiv.
able stripes, and his corpse set on fire
with frightful jests about roasted
priest. Rape became mode of gov.
ernment. The violation of virgins be-
came standing order of police
Stamped still with the same terrible
symbolism, the work of the English
government and the English settlers
seemed to resolve itself into animal
atrocities against the wives and
daughters of race distinguished fol
a rare and detached purity and of q
religion which makes of innocence the
Mother of God. In it's bodily aspects
it became like war of devils upor
angels, as if England would produce
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis G.
Kelley, President Of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, has ad-
dressed the following letter to the
"City Club Bulletin" Of Philadelphia:
The Philadelphia City Club Bull
letin,' for June, is taken up entirely
with a letter from DR.. J. w. Slaugh-
ter on Visit to Mexico The ar
ticle is an apology for the Carran-
zista regime. So far as the political
aspect of the matter is concerned,
there is very little to be said about it.
DR.. Slaughter is entitled to his opin-
ion, and the City Club have a perfect
right, If they SO desire, to publish
such an article. The statements,
however, of DR.. Slaughter regarding
the Church in Mexico cannot be
passed by in silence.
CDR. Slaughter says that the at
titude of the revolution to the Church
has been the subject Of a long CAM
paign of Misrepresentation which
forms the basis of concerted attack
by the Catholics of this country upon
Mr.. Wilson's policy There has been
no concerted attack by the Catholics
Of this country upon anybody's policy.
Several Catholic editors have merely
told the truth about the outrages
committed in Mexico. AS matter of
fact, most of these editors have been
rather indulgent toward the Admin
istration. There has been no misrep-
resentation of any kind. The facts
have merely been set down and prov.
en- by aff1davits.
CDR. Slaughter says that the atroci.
ties of which the Carranzistas have
been accused are insignificant and
negligible am very glad to hear
DR.. Slaughter's opinion as to what
ranks as an insignificant and negligi.
BILE thing. We have proven beyond a
doubt that the Carranzistas were
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
CAN WE HAVE A CATHOLIC Y. M. c. A.

association are enrolled in the ranks
of the Y. nj. G. A. Now, why are
they there? Well, there doubtless are
variety of reasons, but it seems to
me that the chief reason is that the
Y. M. G. A. has more to offer in the
way of physical, social, and, l was
about to say, educational advantages,
but / know for fact that SO far as
the educational advantages are con-
cerned the Young Mems Catholic as
sociation is in no way inferior to the
Protestant organization. But the lat
ter is, however, longer in the field,
it is bigger and it attracts more at.
tention.
One great drawback of the Young
Mems Catholic association is it's lack
of physical department. Its "plant'
consists only of club house, which
is very we'll in it's way. But the finely
equipped gymnasiums, tracks, swim
ming pool and baths of the Y. M
c. A. have tremendous pulling
power. And the same might be said
Of the Young Mems Christian Union
a Unitarian organization. Among ite
5000 members are many, many Cath
olics, drawn thither by it's physical
equipment.
Here, then, we have in Boston 6
Catholic Y. M. C. A. in little. It is do
ing excellent work and is only pre-
vented from doing more by lack o.
means. Doubtless there are similar
organizations in other cities, working
along similar lines. There surely ar
in many parishes activities which ain
at being educational in the sam
sense; and in some parishes, as II
the case Of st. Mary Annunciatiou
Cambridge, Mass, we'll equipped gym
nasiums are not lacking.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

tional Education have little to say
upon these topics.
Belgium. the Serbs, and Monte
negro, and Mesopotamia, and Timbuc-
too are to be made to work in the
minds Of our little children, but they
are not to think or speak about their
own country, her wrongs and suffer-
ings, or her national rights.
"There is not word in this precious
pamphlet about Grattan, or Emmett,
or O'Connell, or Butt, or Parnell. The
teacher who would speak of these
within school hours would do so at
the risk of dismissal; but they are to
revert to the days of Whately, and
teach their pupils to bless the good
ness and the grace that made them
happy English children.
81 need not point out to you, gen.
tlemen, the absurdity of this latest at
tempt at political proselytism or its
great danger. There are plenty of
boys and girls in the schools who
would not stand it,"
Military Situation.
From close inquiry and scrutiny of
the government military lists, your
correspondent is certain that Mr.. Red
mond's recruiting campaign was worth
fully 10000 soldiers from ireland for
the army. Not less than $4,000 of
these have been killed, wounded and
captured, based on tho average of
Irish officers losses published. The
casualties among the privates are no
longer published.
These soldiers were often put in the
hardest places, acquitted themselves
admirably; in some cases 80 per cent
of tho first regiments were wiped out
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

Preaching in the Prot Cathedral, Dub
lin, on the occasion of the consecra-
tion of the Rt. Rev. DR.. Murphy, as
Bishop of Port Louis, Mauritius, the
Rt. Rev. DR.. Burton, Bishop of Clifton,
England, paid the following tribute to
Irish Catholicity:
You, my Lord Bishop, upon whom
the Holy Ghost has just poured out
and emptied the horn of the priest
hoods grace, belong to a race that
has known both how to gather and to
keep. No need for me to remind you
of your countrymen's achievements in
the fields of missionary enterprise in
those remote days when
ireland Was in the Van
of art and learning; when COLUMBIA,
and Columbanus, and Aidan, and Gal
lus, and Fridolin, and Fursey and Kill
ian, and so many others carried the
light of the Gospel from your isle, and
spread it over Western Europe, leav-
ing traces Of their labors that en-
dure to this present day. Neither need
point to you how during the long
dark night which lowered, over your
land, and which all of us fondly hope
will soon be dissipated for ever, men
and women driven from their houses
on the green hills of Erin to seek
their very livelihood abroad took with
them, as the only possession left them.
the bright torch of the faith, and
handed on the sacred fire which now
flames on thousand beacons in every
portion of the globe. Your race here
too, has
Kept Its Hierarchy
and so, without doubt, largely for this
reason, Ireland is still Catholic today
Her Bishops and priests "were mar
tyrs and confessors for the faith; they
never fled when they saw the vol
coming. Through all persecution the,
kept unbroken the golden chain o
their succession. Every see had it,
pastor, every flock its priest; the!
were never left as sheep, without /.
shepherd. The faith of the peopl,
was encompassed by pastoral care
the shepherds knew their sheep b.
name; the sheep knew their voice, an,
followed them" How different nigh
not have been the story of Englisl
Catholicism, what multitudes nigh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
CLOSING OF CONGRESS.

During the session of Congress that
closed last week, 1890 bills and 642
resolutions were introduced in the
House. OF these 252 became laws and
33 public resolutions were adopted, in
addition to $50 private bills and reso-
lutions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
Catholic Cousin Of Mark Twain.

Catholic Cousin Of Mark Twain.
DR.. James Ross Clemens of st.
Louis, the new dean of the Creighton
University college Of medicine, has
arrived in Omaha and has taken up
his duties in connection with the
school. DR.. Clemens is a Catholic
cousin of Mark Twain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

CARDINAL O'coNNELL'S ADDRESS
AT THE CONVENTION OF THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES IN CON.
GRESslONAL RECORD.
Honorable Peter F. Tague of Mas
sachusetts, under the leave granted
him by the House to extend his re-
marks in the Congressional Record,
inserted the speech Of His Eminence
Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, before
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies, at New York, August 20,
1916.
The address is printed under the
heading-(from the Boston Post,
Monday, August 21, 1850
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
CHURCH AMERICAS BEST De.
FENDER. STANDS ALWAYS FOR
LIBERTY UNDER LAW, SAYS
CARDINAL O'CONNELL. De.

LIBERTY UNDER LAW, SAYS
CARDINAL O'cONNELL. DE.
MANDS REAL LIBERTY.
Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop Of
Boston, at New York, August 20, spoke
on the topic OUR COUNTRY at the
opening of the convention of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties.
To Mr.. Tague Of Boston, is due the
thanks of the Catholics of this coun-
try, for the insertion in the Congress
sional Record Of Sept. 9Th, of Cardi-
nal O'Connell's address, which is a
masterpiece, and sets forth so clearly
the position of "Old Mother Church"
towards "Our Country"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

CONTINUED on page S.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

CONTINUED on Page 8.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11
WASHINGTON NEWS -.
g GOSSIP y azzEEzs CROOKS SMITH:
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

ventfon meets and gets down to &C.
tual business.
Congressman.at-lasge Howard Suth-
erland arrived back in Washington
from a hurried swing through the
state, from Wheeling to Bluetield. in
the interest OF his candidacy fo- the
Republican nomination for the United
States Senate. He told his callers to-
day that he was well pleased with the
condition he found his candidacy in,
which was highly favorable to his ulti-
mate success.
Congressman Sutherland found his
office force swamped with mail, and
with the campaign pictures and liter
aturc which Is being issued from his
Headquarters III the House office.
building. He pitched in without delay.
to help clear UP the accumulated
work, but found time to give brief
Interview IN which he took occasion
to deny with considerable feeling and
emphasis story printed In a Char.
lestca paper to the effect that he was
considering withdrawing from the sen.
atoria1 contest and announcing his
candidacy for congress from the Sec.
Tond a tifrt ffoiT$stllc ftfll Term Of, two
years. This Feport is; absolutely with
out foundatloiissr he declared.
There Isn't anySdenyingit that such
a change on tlte-!art of Congressman
Sutherland's plans would be hailed
with delight by the Republican voters
in the Second district. sutherland Is
highly esteemed and popular with
them, bui above all is their belief that
III him the party would have n candt.
date whose ability to win back the
district for their party they do not for
an instant doubt. It is their conten.
tion that the party In tic Second is
badly il need of man Just now who
possesses the availability of Howard
Sutherland. Such switch, however.
would not be highly pleasing to the
candidates already announced. OF who
expect TO, hit the reports from the
district arc. to the effect that 1t would
be, welcomed by he rank and file Of
the party who are imbued with the
idea OF winning the district Mt what.
ever costs TO personal ambitions
The interview OF Congressman Suth-'
rerland. however, makes Il plain that
he is not considering any such a move.
"My attention has been called, y he
said today, ito some idle and unwar.
ranted rumors in regard 10 my with
drawing from the senatorial race. This
report is absolutely without founda.
tton. I expect to remain in the sen.
1atorial race until tho end and, more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11
PROVE 1T YOURSELF BY BUYING
a box Of Tonofne Tablets NOW.

"By George, never saw anything
lTonolinc Tablets. for building up Of
weight and lost nerve force. II acted
more like miracle than a medicine.
said a well.known gentleman yester-
day in speaking OF the revolution that
had taken place in his condition. Il
began to think that there was nothing
on earth that could make mo fat. j
tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating,
diets, milk, beer and almost every.
thing else you could think Of.
Any man or woman who is thin
can recover normal weight by the
hest new treatment Tonoline Tablets.
"I have bceu thin for years and he
gan to think It was natural for me
to be that way Finally read abont
the remarkable processes brought
about BY use OF Tonoline Tablets so
decided to try myself. We'll, when
! look al myself in the mirror now. !
think it is somebody else. have put
on Just forty pounds during the last
forty days, and nevc: felt stronger.
TJnoline Tabs are a powerful induc.
or to nutrition, increases, cell.growth,
food, increases the number Of blood
lCorpuEcles AMI as necessarYs RESULT
builds IN muscles, and solid healthy
flesh and rounds out the figure q
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
'of their thnness this remarkable
treatment may prove o revelation. It
is beauty maker as well 40 y form
builder and nerve strengthened. For
sale by Mountain Ctf.~Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11
SWAMP ROOF FOR
KIDNEY DIS ASES

There is only one med cine hstI
really stands out pre.emtIeltt e.
remedy for diseases OF the k1dnaysS
liver and bladder ~ ~
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp: Root standsE the
highest for the reason that g hi
proven to be Just the reniedy y eededI
in Thousands upon thousands OF even
tho most distressing cases swamp,
Root, physicians tprescrIpt non ltorI
special diseases, makes friends qpiels
ii, because its mild and simne dtateief,
feet Is soon realized In most ases q.
is a, gentle, healing Yegetable eonr
pound, !.
Start treatment at once. sold ~ Rlb
drug stores in. bottles OF two si1esS-
fifty cents and one dollar.
However. II you wish frst 70 tegtl
this great preparation send Zen ceptgl
10 Dr.. Kitmer &, Co, 5Bing hamton NJ
W. for a sample: bottle. TVheh rtttts
be sure and mentionsthe West itetls
ian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11
!! RYThEpA RARA,

BY. Til EoA 5ARA.
Written Especially for the West vir-
ainlan.
am sure the greater part of my
&audiences do not realize that choice
sofs lothes Isl ono Of the most difficult
tasks 81 have. In motion pictures the
tremendous influence of the human
voice is lacking. Therefore, every
thing We have to, work with must be
made to exert its greatest value.
Clothes must convey-or tend to con-
Regt the character one is playing.
Imagine sthe absurd result II, a ,wo-
man who lis portraytng a dainty,
fluffy; little ingenue should appear in
anSexaggerated, lowcut, .clingtng gown,
on black velvet, with ropes of jet
weighing down her slim, shoulders.
Vampire garments have! long been
of assterotyped cut. Dress a woman in
az long. trained gown that suggests CIV
cry limo Of her figure and uncovers
more OF her back than convention al.
lows and she is {imme diately stamped
asa person to be shunncd:s.a
Trad Hilton Is a powerful ally. There
fore that type OF gown must BIO in ev.
cry stage Vampires wardrobe. II I
eshou1d 5tell you how manyl have, |
think you might doubt thesnumber-
cipally because you could not i'm
Sagtne Whercp1i keep them alls. :
Theresis one room in my home, a
large room too. that has a. series of
gsIend ers poles extending from wall to
wall. On these poles are hangers, SO
q closely packed, that, ;in many cases,
they overlap. Each one Of these
hangers contain a gown.
1.-Two pld be "a tragedy to me IL fire
should destroy them. have lived
Ia character in every one OF them.
SVhengmY eyes falls on a certain dress,
hanging from its hanger, my mind
travels back to the role played in
1T My Is dresses are like. the shaded
ell:loYed friends.
,Ihaye tried to depart, radically, from
the tradition that the fayorlte break
fast costume, for a vampire, is the
denoll eteg chiffon, rosebudded tea
gown Vampires couldn't exist in that
sort of garment. Only the horid, rath-
Ter mature blonde, whose dlmples have
begunS TO lengt hen v into suggested
WI1nk les{ can MUNICH toast and sip tea
In costume Ike that.
IfhaTe mad Q a spec ialty of the gown
tint covers The neck. Ultra high col
lars that approac CHI the Ibis of the ears!
9ssolllars ots that sort suggest the
salgx, With the IL ce5 and head as the
1Sbiosss ON have alsog used the very
Wong sleeve that trails over my hand.
wtiI tell you 6ss w.
the Jill ckeda gown has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11

CHIC Acc, April 11.-Nrs. L, Brack-
EFT Bishop, aBrich Chicago social work.
Ter. has been experimenting by living
ION sS3a cents worth. of food day to
prove possible for a working girl to
ssubsfst On that amount!
After three days trial she was hun
gry, but determined to make ~ weeks
test 90 She was willing OF admit,
after thfec days, that while II was pos
SIDE keep breath in body. on 80
centsTa sdsy, She did not care to'.keep
titsup tor more than seven days.
81 am alive, she said, "but feel q
Continual hunger and have ycarntng
for good things to eat"
Mrs. Bishop is suffragtst. goes q
great deal in society and is director
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11
PLANNING alq Fair

KEYSER. w. va. April 1.-THE
Patonac Valley Fair association, re-
Gently organized here; has now com.
pleted plans for thes perfection Of the
association and Tor the first annual
fair, which will be held here this
year characterization placed the par
value of the stock at i$25 and this ts
now being. placed In Mineral and ad-
iaccnt counties, a section rich In fancy
fruits, livestock and industries. as well
as agricultural products Ks
The first board OF directors, which
will serve only for go days, when the
stockholders will elect a new. board,
has these members: A. r. Brown, o.
A. Hood Richard w. Thrush J. q.
Terrell, w. H., Griffith, II. D: Leps, J.
n. Kennedy, ". f. Alkire, e. Il. Hood,
H. IL. Arnold, J. .Sl'Leps and. T T.
Huffman. Officers are: President, A.
p. Brown: vice president, q y q Ter
rel secretary, Capt, ;E. E. Hood B
treasurer. r. ssW. Thrush; O. b tails:
ton, secretary or the shennand oahs Val:
ley Fair assoc tion. has been hoaen
to mango the first fair 4 .ASs promote
will be Wqged fro 80 days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11

OF Tic Chicago School Of Econimics.
She believes her experiment has
proved that one may live on 80 cents
worth Of food day--if one has to-
but as size does not have to, she is
willing to stop. a.
+ Mrs, Bishop says her courage failed
her in the first evening OF hes expert
mcnt. After. an evening meal in q
cafeteria she was driven to her Chica'
60 Beach hotel apartments in her own
motor car. driven by q chauffeur she
pays s35 week, which is about five
times the amount received by the
working girls NJ IS. Bishop is seeking
TO help.
Mrs. Bishops. assistant Miss Mary
Campbell, and Mrs. Jean. Bates Butler
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11

started to make the experiment along
with Mrs, Bishop, but did not last so
long. .i
"My faith in the 93:cent ration for
working gi3ls is shaken: ), says Miss
Campbell After a brief trial was
hungry. faint and devitalized. +
After telling in detail days activ-
tiles, Mrs. Bishop leaned back III her
chair, sighed and said:
I'D like TO see any working girl beat
that for ha-d days work"
Well.
Let's listen to Stella Sovak, who
works ir Chicago skirt factory and
receives about IS a week.
Miss Novak was told Of Mrs. Btsh-
ops decision in regard to the S3'ccnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11

Il knew it, she said. when l read
about what she was going to do /
knew she would not stand 1t long. You
can't. get enough to eat,ayeraging II
cents a meal / know, because If, It
could bd done. I'D do II.
| "T'pay 60 cents a week car fare. My
meals cost S6.S5. l pay 50 week
for my room and my laundry averages
so cents The rest goes into clothes
and the movies. i can't save a cent:
II find 1t hardest to keep within the
55.cent limit. yearn for da3nties. II
Mrs. Bishop could so only a week n
33.cent meals. | wonder how much
longer she,conld go on the things | eat.
Not as long as ! have. III bet"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11

.beon bantshed, by. fashion Therefore
the high collar will command atten.
thu. Getting attention is score one.
learned the great value OF sleeves
in suggesting character, from Sarah
Bornha1dt, when l played in Paris.
Bcrnhartlt has. always chung to- the
long, tignt-fltting sleeve that extends
over her hand more than halfway.
She gives this reason: A womans
hands can be expressive only when
they are extremely beautiful. Truly
beautiful hands are one ofe the rarest
gifts In Natures giving. Rather than
attract attention to possible ugly
points, Bernhardt says:
{ Cover them
could find no doctrine that would
lead more surely to artistic success.
So, although l don't think my hands
particularly unattractive, the long
sleeve Is an importants factor in many
OF MY gowns. :.
+ Tho psychology OF the long, cling
ing, revealing robe, is to suggest the
sinuosityof the serpent, the patron
reptile OF the human vampire! Most
people loathe snakes, Anything that
suggests them repels the average aud.
fence
So that. alas, is one, more point that
I have to employ to make my people
hate me! Isl r. d. s.'..,
on, that they didFnot! And brings
Ito this: What wish for above
al. else. i3<-,~44s-.
But of that will speak in. this pa.
per tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-11
PAGE :


WHITENING. II. III, April h-=7flle
asnnbHcan Executive eommissse OF
sfSe rirsf CiohFres ipna1 dfstrisst5 N a
Il fnestinE tony II ltounfls stlies se'
sieetadsWefis burr The plaee tot holi'
ingS ina First 6snngres iona1 stsdet SON
;yentlon ffor the purpose o. elefttng
delegates to the Repu 81 team national
convention int Chica 80 The CONVEYS
ton viii be held N tlie be1
fore the State conf ven Ion in iHel'
ing.