davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

u. 'lu lIOIu UdfUdfOuS CuSlduU thurs.
O. aorning. England with all her
utilization" has again shown
Ii of intolerable barbarism
and I'D for Ireland. Not content
to mtfaer her patriots before the
world was aroused to her sinister pol
icy of extinction, but deliberately dis
regarding the plea of the United
States and other nations she sailed
forth and Haunted her contemplate
daredevil, inhuman execution of
citizen who in past years upheld her in
land of hate, and man who dissent
mated her subterior kindness through
out land where the word England"
was synonymous with murder, hate
and rapine. Growing him with all
her glory and honor for the work he
was doing, but when Sir Roger Case
ment saw through her carmin barbar-
ism and refused to longer dishonor
the fair name of Easement, England,
yes, human England, thrust forth her
mailed hand of slaughter and kills
one of her noblest statesmen and a
son of Ireland who loves liberty, and
freedom and hates oppression and in
human cruelty.
The London report of the killing is
as follows:
London, Aug. 3-Roger Easement
paid penalty for treason today with
his life. He was hanged at Penton-
vile prison, at 9:07 a. m. today. Ten
minutes later his body was cut down,
life being pronounced extinct.
The Irish leaders last words, spok-
en- while he waited fearlessly for the
drop to be sprung, were:
Il die for my country"
The Rochdale barber. Ellis. the
PRISONS regular eXecutioner, sprung
the drop after he had adjusted the
hempen noose-not the "silken cord"
which the former knight had hoped I'M
to few weeks ago would be granted
as his instrument of death, in ac-
cordance with the ancient privilege
granted men of his title.
Crowd Outside GaoI.
The hanging was witnessed only by
officials of the prison. A large crowd
waited outside the grim gaol and
when the bell tolled announcing the
laws satisfaction there were a few
cheers intermixed with groans. Sew
eral Irish women standing at the rear
OF the Pentonville Jail attempted a
demonstration, led by an Irish member
OF parliament, but were quickly hustled
off the scene by guards.
1t was said Easement went calmly
to his death, led by Catholic priest
who ministered to him when he re-
tired last night for the last time at
lO:3O and when he arose early today.
The Irish leader has only recently
been converted to Catholicism.
Two Catholic priests, Fathers Ring
and Carey, heard Easements last
confession and administered holy
communion to the condemned man.
Both accompanied him to the scat
fold.
Was Slightly Nervous.
Leaving his cell on the summons to
death tho Trichp,on on,oo,,a .u~L.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
Rev. Father Gibbons, Vicar General
Of the St. Paul Cathedral, Dies

WAS ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT CLERGy N! TT
TWIN CITIES-A PERSONAL FRIEND OF AR SIsaE2 ~
1RELAND-PROMINENTLY MENTIONED AS : g ~
SOR OF BISHOP LAWLER AS AUXILIARY BIsHt q
ST. PAUL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
knights Of Columbus and Fourth
Degree Convene at Davenport

BOYS IN KHAKI WELL TAKEN CARE OF BY KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS ON MEXICAN BoRDER-W1LL OPEN
READING AND RECREATION ROOMS FOR MEMBERS
AND THEIR FRIENDS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
Was Slightly Nervous.

Leaving his cell on the summons to
death, the 1rishman appeared slightly
nervous, but there were no signs of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

Continued on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
SONG OF BROOK PLAYED
ON BRONX JAIL PIPES
Prisoners, In Fit of Spring Fever,
Flood Quarters.

Spring crept into the Bronx County
foil. a. l6lst Street and Third Avenue
Yesterday. In through the heavily
barred windows she stole. Out through
those same heavily barred windows
foated presently drear sounds. Accom-
panying the sounds there emerged
with considerably more velocity shoes
and socks, plates and cups. brushes
and combs, and bits Of clothing.
For, touched By the season when,
take it from Mr.. Tennyson, the young
mans fancy turns TO thoughts Of love,
the charges Of the county occupying
the fifth and sixth tiers of cells in the
prison, engaged in a merry spring fes-
tival.
They dreamed of purling brooks,
then rising as one man, blocked up
the escape pipes of the sinks with
which each cell is equipped and turned
On the water The stream ran
through the passageways and Jwn
the stairs. When the jailers ided
they were greeted with volleys OF
everything throwable which the cells
contained. Many Of the missiles flew
through the windows
Before reserves arrived Principal
Keeper Michael Lyons, assisted by his
entire company OF underlings, had re-
stored a semblance Of order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
DR.. CROWDER AT ST. JAMES'S
New Rector Delivers First Sermon on
Modern Miracles

The Rev. Dr. Frank Waried Crowder
began his rectOrship of St James ;
rotestant Episcopal Church. Madison
Avenue and Sevcnty-frst Street, yes
terday. a large congregation greeted
the new rector az the morning services
and crowded about him after the first
sermon TO welcome him into the work
Of the church. At the end Of the day
DR.. Crowder said that his welcome
could not have been more cordial. and
that he felt TO be already part Of the
people and work Of his new church.
Bishop Frederick Courtney, who has
been at St. James's since 1904. and who
resigned recently in his eiChtieth year,
made II possible for DR.. CrOwder 10
come 20 81. James's at this time by
going himself 10 take charge OF the
Lenten services in Grace Church,
Providence, the new rectOr's former
charge. Bishop David II. Greer was for
merly rector of the Providence church.
There "a lad here which hath five
barley loaves and two small fishes; but
what are they among so many?" was
the text of Or. Crowder's morning ser
mon on Modern Miracles" lie showed
clearly that the miracles Of to-day
transcribed in wonder those Of Biblical
times. To-day's marvellous evolutions
Of men for good, said the pastor. sur
passed any wonder Of two thousand
years ago.
DR.. Crowdcr closed his morning ad-
dress with an appreciative reference TO
the former rectors Of the church: Cor
nelius 3. Smith, F.. Walpole Warren
end Bishop Courtney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
QUIZ FOR I. R. T. DEPENDENTS
Il. X. 7. and Its Subsidiaries Also
Down for Thompson Inquiry.

The Thompson Committee will short
ly begin "A public examination OF the
relation of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company to its subsidiaries, and
the Interborough TO its dependent com
panies. The subcommittee Of the
Thompson Committee, OF which Sena-
tor Towner is chairman, is now pre-
pairing ca.rt showing the interrela-
tons Of the two big transit companies
and those under them.
1t was learned last night that the
Thompson Commute would not intro
duce legislation to abrogate the dual
subway contracts. The commission be-
lieves this is a matter that can be at
tended 20 by the courts. .and that any
one DESTROYS of trying 20 break the
contracts may bring an action at law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
T0YMAKERS WORK HARD
HOPING FOR A STORE
Old Men, Unfit for Active En-
plOyment. Labor Downtown.

These may be days Of great prosper
ity, but there are some old men IN the
Toy Shop, at 4l6 Lafayette Street, who
don't believe il. They work for 80
cents day making toys for children,
but unless some one comes 70 their
assistance even that occupation may
be taken from them and they will be
forced to the dreaded poorhouse.
The trouble is that they have no way
Of displaying their wares of toys and
other things they fashion from bits OF
wood and cloth Lafayette Street is
too far from the shopping district 10
draw many purchasers for their han
diwork but, nevertheless. they have
been working patiently, hoping some
one would lend them a store for few
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
ALTMAN's FAvORs PRICE BILL
Company Approves Stephens-Ashurst
Measure for Standardization.

The American Fair Trade League
gave out letter yesterday from B.
Altman & Co. which expresses ap-
prevail Of the Stephens-Ashurst bill
providing for price Standardization by
permitting producers TO contract with
merchants for the sale Of articles
known by trademarks or special brands
at uniform prices.
I'VE believe this bill makes the re-
taller entirely Independent regarding
the return of unstable merchandise
covered by the act" the Altman com
pany writes. 1T permits him 20 exer-
else mis- rights as specifically provided
in the bill either 20 require the manu-
facturer 10 buy back at the price paid
all the stock on hand or adapt the
price 70 the consumer 20 effect a quick
clearance. This amendment should
certainly be acceptable 70 retail mcr-
chants"
Edmond A. Whittier, secretary Of the
league. said that this Enforcement from
large retail establishment ought 70
answer the argument that the bill
would be condemned by trading
stamp" and cut rate" dealers as i'm
practical and Ineffective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
CEDAR GROVE HUNTS
A KISSpROOF PASTOR
Married Preacher Quits, Follow
ing Investigation of Charges.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Cedar Grove, y. J. April Once
more the Cedar Grove Congregational
Church is in the market for an indus
trious, willing and temptation-proof
pastor lie may be young or old. mar
ried or single, sociable or retiring
but he must be discreet and sober
minded.
The pastor problem was thrust upon
the harassed church organization
again this morning when the Rev. J.
Lewis Evans, known hereabouts as the
kissing pastor. read his resignation to
his congregation. There was 10 effort
to conceal the fact that the resignation
followed an investigation into charges
that the Rev. Mr.. Evans had kissed
young choir singer.
For reasons which ] VIII explain
later and for reasons which you all
know / will tender my resignation as
pastor of this church TO take effect
June 80" stated the pastor,
The retirement of the Rev. Mr..
Evans marks the conclusion OF the
church's first experiment with married
pastors. in its fifteen years Of cor
porate existence the Cedar Grove Con-
gregational Church has had six pas
tors. five Of whom resigned after diff
ferences with the congregation. When
the standing committee set out TO find
spiritual leader about year ago It
was agreed that the chief requisite was
that he be married. The committee
was beginning TO believe that they had
hit upon a solution Of the pastor
problem by giving him a parsonage,
when it was reported that the choir
singer had been kissed twice by the
Rev. Mr.. Evans. The pastor is said to
have admitted this indiscretion.
The Rev. George d. Mccullough. the
predecessor Of Mr.. Evans, when he re-
signed year ago told the church
members that they spent too much
time at the public ball here and that
thev DANCED and nlaved cards too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
BARNET BAFF hURnro
TRIAL BEGINS T0'nH.,
Disclosure of Instigators O, l..
sassination Is Expec,sa "

The trial Of the first o. o..
charged with the murder ~ ese
Baff on November "a, 1914. b.s..1
day in the Supreme Court. and :. 80
pected that the names Of the ma.
ere said to have actually Ors.,..
killing Of the Yves; washiag,o, "
ket man will 90 into the reeo,a
case is under the direction 0. A.,.1.
District Attorney ONalley.
Carmine di Paolo. who ha, eo,..
that he was a material wi,rss, ;.
preliminary plans TO pu, Bas :.
the way, has given TO Mr. ON
novel revelations Of the works
the Harlem murder trust. He Ia
Of conversations that he Oy,,,''
growing out Of the first a,temv. !, -
Baif, in which the real ins,igatO,.
named, and has exposed the eo-,,
crime down through the hand. a..
Tito Greco. the manager" Of n.
der gang of Harlem. Greco ken,
loon at 227 East ll2th Street s,s
later shot and killed in from, A, i
murder stable" which he ox,s
334 East lOSth Street.
The men indicted for shoo.irs
are Giuseppe Arichiello, Joseph AZ y n
tonic Zatfarano and Frank Pc
They have been granted separate -.
Arichiello will face Justice Shes,~ =
jury to-day. A special panel 4, =
hundred talesmen has been draw, i
the case. lie will be defended Nv !
G.. Kier. attorney Robert II. Elss, !,
been retained by the Zararano. !.
Cesar Barra will defend Ferrars :
The prosecution will show 4,
$4,000 was raised TO kill Bss BY 1
rivals in West Washington Marks: !.
that Ippolito Greco, as manager !,
the bulk of the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

mi.tee OF the Assembly. TO wnieh .hey
were referred at the request OF SPes
Sweet after the Excise ConirniI.ee m
acted adversely upon them. IL Is PRIV
sble the prohibition measures nave III
tie chance of passage.
1t is expected that the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee ana tne
Senate Finance Committee Will report
this week on Assemblyman Welsh,s
bill. designed 10 provide for compui-
sorry military training in the puohc
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

Herewith chunk Of solid wisdom The National a
lively publication ISSUED regularly" by
Book Company, Of Hoyoke, Mass:
II in the dead Of winter foishly he
ing invitation
you're c
you BY tho
ana only men, Will feels
ofrsng IN pubithed
-a"g pT!'eXe money back
WIEN ne las bought IN
$3.50 ''"' '"eie would be no fuss
V'i4 TO be handled
''''' 70 the
'',' o. are bought here"
the sou TO lunch"
40" ~ the man is too buv
rfhs Advertising"
service tho Jerks In
WHY hed bet leave the hghflutn Of his ads and
.r oa pubic 10 20 his store with c,nD0y
yorei ' '"'"''' '"'P y" ''
ahsrsd passed along commended TO those ybo most need IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
PRAISES POST
ON ADVERTISING
Fox Says 1t Is Trying to Keep
Columns Clean.
Headline in Boston Post.

Mr. Ralph threatened blindness
what did with severely
expression opinion by the simple process reversing
what he said printing the fake with the other fakes which
literally ornament It's advertising columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

BOYS AND GIRLS-Over Is only, Just
printed. Boys and Girl Mystery Book"
Handsomely dcs isned with black covering
aud gold engraving. Contains startling
-teres. secrets and other things that
every boy and girl should know. Made
o. sell at fifty cents but sells with coupon
for only ten cents What our book con-
fains We are forbidden 20 advertise. Order
book Of your dealer to-day send ten
cents for same with this article (other-
wise eend fifty cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

Who the and corruptng ounde behind the Black
Art Company have not yet been able to determine In sentence
characterZng himself the medium which
his prurent stuff.
What book forbidden advertise Yet the
Passaic Daily News takes money for advertising that book
The sun., 1916-02-06
Old Church at bingham, Where Five Genera
tons of His Forebears Worshipped,
Celebrates 6OOth Anniversary

I\CDI.\'S birthday this year differs from
anniversary because there may b" seen
in the old church "f Hingll,m. England. where
tivr generations Of Abraham I.inculn> ancestors
w"rshpppd before their emigration 4" Mas.
~,rh,,setts. II tablet I" his memory.
Nearly three hundred years NJ" these Iur.
TAN pioneers forth from England AMI
founded the settlemen, in Massachusetts named
FOR the homeland village This year is com.
mrmnra,rd in the home church "f 81. Andrew,
famous descendant
Every schmlboy in the United States is or
should he familiar with the story of th, migr,,.
ri"nS of the Lincoln family from Virginia To
Kentucky, where Abraham Lincoln was born,
and on through Indiana to Illinois. where the
martyr President lived and is now buried. Bu,
few have cared to 20 beyond thai point or hay"
known the interesting story "f the ancestral Lin
coins how setting forth from bingham. Eng,
land. in 1897, led by the minister of historic 81
Andrews. the band Went to Massachusetts and
founded their colony in the Puritan nursery "f
finally left New England, lived while in New
Jersey and moved On 4" PENNSYLVANIA. where
the family founded iron works still in existence,
later going on t" virginia. wl"r" they first conn"
The sun., 1916-02-06

his is not the one III which the pioneer band
trrhen'> Church. iIinghilm Miss. AMI is prob
l'ly the oldest font in the United States II
as sent {" the United States in 1870 10y the
Act"r and l"nll" ~ the old bingham church
: gifi I" their cousins on the other side nf
lr Atlantic.
ome "f the oldest records IN the registry book
{ 81. Andrews i that "f the baptism of Samuel
inc"ln. This Samuel was the ancestor uf
hraham Lincoln. ~ II sturdy youth he was
ne Of III" band Of liin=ham patriots VIII" Tough,
n freedom III their ""unlrN> Wars rc>ening
/" cra>elt>s rncrrarhn"nl> uf th" mobiles. until
weary of forcing their hearts into orthodox
rn, ~ being hnrk," al h> bishops and of till.
~ II soil they could nrNrr cHll their own" they
u forth ,taking half of limglum with ihrm)
land on tn" southern shores "f Massachusetts
ny.
After deciphering the curious old bapti>mul
niry Of Samuel Lincoln it is but step t" that
art Of the ancient church which holds the me-
'"rinl bust and table, I" Abraham Lincoln
At one side of the tablet i the famous Volk
'iSt Of Abraham I.inc"lu-nlwnys II favnrtr in
le dead Presidents fnmilI-nnd the remainder
the space Is filled with the inscription, writ.
III by the Rev. Dr Milo Gates Of New York.
The most salient feature Of the Inscription
the introduction of the world famous words
the Gettysburg speech. Those privileged to
~ this tablet erected hy th" Lincoln Memorial
will he clad that these historic
~ homeland church Of their great originator.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-01
"BALDPATE INN"
 OPEN AT LYCEUM
Alfred Cross and Company Enter
 With 'Seven Keys"

Seven Keys to Baldpate" opened last night at the Lyceum with a rush and promises to keep New Britain audiences in merry laughter for the entire week to come,-that is, until Saturday night. Alfred Cross this time has things to himself, with a gun and a key to summer hotel in the winter time, and lots of unexpected visitors. Despite the fact that the revolver carried by the leading man fails to go off at psychological moments and lights remain out when he turns the switch, everything goes along swimmingly and laughs reVer- berate in copious quantities. It is a. treat in itself to see J. Irving White play the hermit, the ghost" of Bald pate mountain. Likewise it is good to see Joseph Henley play the part of the kindly old caretaker of the inn. As the caretaker's wife. the typical mountain bred woman, Mrs. Este1le Norton, is well cast Miss Ju1ia Herne has not the opportunity to show her hstrionic bowers in +his piece. She has only a few lines and they merely pave the way for action 3y others.
 The story of "Baldpate Inn'' will not be unfolded here. (Reuembar your promise, MaryD Suffice it to say that this play is one of the great est modern day dramas ever pre- scnted and to miss it means to be deprived of seeing the most original most sensational, most novel little Iiot that has been produced in moons. The title tells how many keys there really are to Boldpate. When vou know that the possessor of each key l'rmly nel1eves there is no other key to Baldpate in existence some idea may be formed of the aftermath. which leads the first entrant to e5aculate; There are as many keys to Baldpate as there are on a Baby Grand or words to that effect
 Arthur Vision, Philip Sheffield Ralph Collier, Jack Scott. Miss Elsie Southern and Miss Ruth Byron give good accounts of themselves in this comedy.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-01
Says Won1dn'S Beauty
 Depends Upon Health
Health and Vigor Necessitate Regulations of Organs /
 of Elimination.

Skin foods and face creams and powders cannot make a woman beau tiful. because beauty lies deeper than that-it depends on health. In most cases the basis of health and the cause of sickness can be traced to the action of the bowels.
 The headache, the lassitude, the sal low skin, and the lusterless eyes are usually caused by constipation. An ideal remedy for women, and one that is especially suited to their delicate organisms, is found in pr. CaldWelPs Syrup Pepsin, a mild laxative com pound, pleasant to the taste and free from opiates and narcotic drugs of every description. Mrs. Gertrude Jordan, 522 North Liberty street, h. dianapolis, Ind, says: Tt is simply fine; I have never been able to find anything to compare with pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. I started using
 it for the baby and now it is my family standby in all cases where a laxative is needed
 Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin is sold
New Britain herald., 1916-02-01
STAGE CELEBRITIES
 IN SCREEN FEATURES

Lasky's picturization of The Chor- us Lady, the comedy drama in which Rose Stahl made her greatest hit, is the most entertaining feature of the 'movic' program at Keeney's today. The play is exceptionally well adapt ed for screen sh owing and it makes up five highly Interesting acts. It is presented by a capable company and is well worth seeing.
 Tomorrow the keeney patrons will see the second episode in "The Strange Case of Mary Page, the story of which is now appearing daily in the Herald. This piece bids fair to be one of the best mystery serials ever picturized. It will run for fifteen weeks, a new epi- sode to be shown every Wednesday.
 Attention is called to the appearance of John Mason, cO-star with Hazel Dawn, in '"The Fatal Card" a picturi- ZatiOn of the famous dramatic success, scheduled for Wednesday and Thurs day. ''The Secret Sin," acted before the camera by Blanche Sweet and a strong company will top the program Friday and Saturday. Earl Metcalfe plays the lead in the big war film, The Nations Peril,' billed for Thurs day and Friday as this weeks Big Four feature.
 The F'rolics of 1915 is this week S company of seven clever singers and dancers, Royal Paperl, the singing blacksmith, and Dave Thursby, song and comedy man, are also numbered among the talent.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-01
SHE S5iE> :: ,IXIl1<s i!!>!;!!
 @ RUTH AH CAMERON

following blindly without knowing what she is doing or what is coming next. Iii other words, she isn't a good partner She couldn't be, it isn't in her makeup. .... It is an interesting train of thought to select the keynotes ofH your various friends in the chromatics scale, in other words, to think what colors best describe their tempera-s ments.
 The partner lady is grey, a soft neutral grey, not particularly beau7. tiful in itself, but lovely as a foil5 for almost any other color, espe-s cially such positive ones as yellow, scarlet, coral, rose or green.
 The lady who cannot be a part-. ner is a bright yellow person, sun-, shiny, decided, cheerful and a littleI bit tiresome. Another girl I know I would characterize by one of the stylish. tones of scarlet, smart, vivid and just a little hard.
 When Scarlet Marries Yellow.
 Usually people whose tempera-s ments are represented by clashing colors dislike each other and keep
 
 trickster god who loves to throw dust in peoples eyes blinds a scar-. let to the fact that it is a yellow he is counting. And then, when they get the dust out of their eyes, there is apt to be trouble afoot.
 I think a study of peoples color keys might well be part of the science of eugenics.
 Fortunately this is a big world and there is room in it for all kinds of people, are scarlet and the grey, the partners and the people who have partners. To be sure there who couldn't be partner was very who couldn't b a partner was very little in demand, but nowadays there is more room for her, though even yet the woman who is the born partner will be apt to find her niche most easily.