davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-03-04
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POISONING THE WELLS.

The voice of Ireland is silent.
Those who would speak a word in
protest of the conditions now ex-
listing in Ireland would sun1narily
be arrested and imprisoned under
the Defense of the Realm Act.
Protest against taxes, which since
the war began, amount to robbery
or advice against enlistment, means
Imprisonment. What famine and
misrule failed to accomplish is now
the subject of Consumption and en-
listment. Forty-four daily papers
out of two hundred and thirty pub
lished in the United States will vie
with each other in poisoning Ameri-
can sentiment, will vie with each
other in attempting to embarrass
Irish Americans by misinterpreting
the motives which have actuated the
call of the Race Convention March
9TH and 5th in New York City.
The Irish Race Convention is pro-
test against the oppression of Ire
land, the evidence of which has been
accumulating for centuries. 1t is
a protest against the impression
created by the London War Office
and the forty London owned daily
papers in the United States. The
Convention is declaration that
when the war is over new weight
should be added to the claims of
those concerned in the future well
fare of Ireland. The press reports
refer to the meeting as Anti-Ally
and it has been continuously adver-
tised as Pro-German and certainly
not by those having friendly in
terest in Ireland's welfare and pros
perity. Why should not the meet
ing be called Pro-Irish? Has a
poisoned press the right to inter-
pref the motives of the Irish peo-
pie? Why not Pro-American, or
would the use of the term include
meaning complimentary to the
loyalty of the Irish people which
is not intended? Would the state
ment "Pro-Irish' convey to the
world the idea that the Irish people
had a nation all their own in whose
interest convention could be
called? The intention to call it Pro-
Something, no matter what, has a
plain meaning, that of poisoning
the public mind and arousing an an
tagonism against the activities of
the Irish people in. behalf of their
rare.
The business of the public press
will be to advertise discussions, d.
vided counsels, opposition, declara-
tons in favor of one country as
against another country in refer
ence. to the European conflict and
every other possible and harmful
meaning that a news item will con-
vey to the public mind, excepting
the one meaning and the one i'm
preston intended, that the Irish
Race Convention is first, last and
AL the time "Pro-Irish."
ireland is a crushed nationality.
gA 4 demand for the restoration of
her national and Legislative indie
pendence is the concern of the Irish
people. These considerations and
The consideration of all their rights
ought to be within the jurisdiction
0f The people concerned.
The Irish standard., 1916-03-04

NO." said the Irish beauty. "a Cath.
Ollie or none." And thus the battle
commenced. They held out. She
stood firm. They stormed, cajoled,
TUNED and entreated by turn. Scorn
flashed from the deep blue eyes, and
the daughter of hundred kings and
warriors riterated: "A Catholic or
none."
All hands were now against the
brave young lady, with the exception
of her grandmother. But soon signs
of faltering showed in this quarter,
and Rory ODonnell's granddaughter
made her resolution accordingly. The
uniforms of two military officers were
procured by her. And one evening two
dashing young soldiers strutted down
London towne" with all the grace
and nonchalance of two Beaux Brum-
nell.
The rest seems more like what one
would find in a novel than in every
day life even in that stirring age But
this account is taken from the manu-
script of the Papal Nuncio at Brussels,
his report to Rome. This manuscript
is now in the archives of one of the
great Roman libraries. the name of
which I do not feel at liberty to dis.
close here. Further down I shall ex-
plain the reason of this reticence. But
let me proceed. Two fine young Off.
GERS. as have said. staggered down
London towne," and next morning
went out the hue and cry: "The Lady
O'Donnell and her maid were miss
ing!"
Now, that young woman's head had
been screwed on properly. She did
not go far. Lady and maid lay low
in the city suburbs until the hue and
cry had subsidized. Then they started
for the coast. 1t was not the first
time an O'Donnell had outgeneraled
1.-The king and his army"
They fortunately found a vessel
bound for Flanders, where O'Donnell,
her brother, was then serving as a
colonel in the army. But a storm
broke. The vessel was driven out of
her course, and shipwreck overlook
her passengers. The two young Off
GERS were thrown up on the coast of
Spain. But here they could not re.
main, SO they reshipped, only to meet
with similar misfortune few days
later. Nothing daunted, the gallant
pair embarked again, but fate proved
still unkind. They were shipwrecked
for the third time and thrown up on
the coast of France.
Three tines" said the Lady O'Don.
nell. "The sea is unlucky for us. We
won't try it again." And with stout
heart the two girls struck out to walk
across France, wearing their soldiers
clothes, and having their swords by
their sides, to join Colonel O'Donnell.
In due time they reached Flanders,
weary, footsore. overjoyed. Their ex.
ploits rang through the land. ODon.
nell and "the wild geese of Erin" wei.
coined them rapturously. The mobiles
of the land besieged the Colonel's resi-
dence, and each sought to find favor
in his eyes first by way of begin
ming. And the Nuncio states the pow.
erful Duke of - u forget the name
for the moment) begged of O'Don
nell's sister the sword which she had
worn by her side on her walk over
France.
So ends the sweet story. Why dc
l withhold the name of the library in
which the manuscript lies? Because
an Irish historian in Rome, who is
preparing some volumes that will one
day throw flood of light on matters
now taken for granted, means to use
it some day. To him the honor and
credit. Honor where honor is due.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
OLD PRESCRIPTION
 FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root that has real curative value almost sells itself. Like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it.
 pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a phy sician's prescription. It has been tested for years and has brought re- suits to countless numbers who have suffered.
 The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kid ney, liver and bladder diseases, cor rects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheuIna- tism.
 Do not suffer. Get : bottle of Swamp Root from any druggist now. Start treatment today. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr.. Kiimer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Nor Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS EXCITED.
Interest Centered in the Outcome of the
 Presidential Election.

New York, Nov. S--It is no exagger- ation to declare that not in genera ton has the stock market been sWayed by such important and conflicting con- ditions as attended today's extraordl- nary dealings. Politics was the one expressing topic of discussion, all other considerations and developments. being swept into the background in the in tense excitement surrounding the out come of the presidential election.
 The result of that momentous event still remained a matter of debate and conjecture at the close of the session, which witnessed a turnover of about 2,100,00O shares, of which United States Steel furnished over 25 per cent.
 Steel was at all times the central figure, selling I'D to 126 at the opening, advancing another point at midday to the new maximum of 126, falling back to 121 7S in the final hour,Sand closing at 124 IA, a net gain 7ofs a point. Other new records included Bethlehem Steel, up 15 points to 6S4. Utah Cop per to IA 1-2, Central Leather 1-4 to 110, American Beet Sugar 1 1-2 to 1O5 1-2, and Chino Copper 1 Is to 65 IA.
 Among the other substantial gains, most of which were obliterated in the final hour, were Mercantile Marine, common and preferred, American Lo- comotive. American Woolen and h.
 
 points. while Sloss Sheffield Steel and Gulf States Steel, common and second preferred, were higher by to 1-2 points.
 The more prominent industrials and equipments, together with leading metals. made extreme gains of one to three points in the rise Of the first hour, but this advance proved to be no more substantial than the advance in investment rails, whose early gains of one to almost two points were mostly substituted by net losses of as much.
 Estimates of the important cereals embodied in the government crop re- port were more variable tran in the preceding month, further deterioration in some staples being offset by gains in others.
 Bonds were firm, with the initial rise in stocks, but receded moderately later. Sales, par value, s4, ,3T0,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years it was SUD- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O.. Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy, is taken inter nally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testf- monials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, s75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

son was little man, but he was cap able of goals from the 45yard line. Mike Balenti was a wizard at drop and place kicking; so were Peter Hauser and Frank Mt. Pleasant, and who will deny the skill of Jim Thorpe
 Thorpe has won his place among the great halfbacks. Indeed, he is per haps that greatest and best all-around bert Exendine, the end stood out in his year; Red Water was recognized and is named today when formidable guards are discussed. The great Jerry Pierce, who departed this life not long ago, was another remarkable line play CT. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
SPORTING NOTES.
reached

Fudge" Heffelfnger has reached Yale and has donned the biggest foot ball uniform in the Yale wardrobe and jumped into the scrub eleven rush line for the 10-mipute scrimmage practice ordered. Three other Ell veterans were also in togs@Foster Rockwell, Jack Gates and Clarence Alcott.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

Foster Rockwell, Yales former quar- terback and head coach, is expected this week to assist in the development of Captain Blacks eleven. He is now in business in Oregon. Billy Heffelfn- ger, who has a son in the freshman class, will be here before the week closes. Hutchinson was the player most exhausted by the game. He will not play till Tuesday, when Bingham will also return to the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

Tiger crews abound on Carnegie lake this fall. Dr. Spaeth has no less than II crews preparing for the annual re- gatta. In the squad are five men who won their spurs in the varsity boat WEich conquered every team crew ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
A cIossed System Must Be Cleared

You will find Dr. Kings New Life Pills gentle yet effective laxative for removing impurities from the system. Accumulated waste poisons the blood dizziness, biliousness and pimply, mud dy complexion are the distressing ef- fects. A dose of Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight will assure you a free, full bowel movement in the morning. At your druggist, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

every National League club next sea- son. Huggins says the cry has gone up from every manager in the Tener circuit for more left-handers, and that some of the clubs are already fortify
 ing themselves by preparing to carry no less than four southpaw fingers on their rolls for 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

There will be no reduction in the price of admission to the Ya1e-Brown game to be played in the Yale Bowl next Saturday. This was the deci- sion made yesterday at a meeting of tl.e executive committee in charge of the Bow at which the open letted of Jerry Holmes of Bridgeport, advo- eating a popular price for the game was discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

He understood the psychology of the
 Indians, who were champions when
 winning. Let an Indian team score
 early in the game, and it mattered lit
 tie to the men if the opponents came
 right back. They believed that one
 touchdown was only the prelude to an-
 other and so they played their game. Still Remember Game.
 Columbia men still remember the game their team played against the Indians on Manhattan Field on Thanks gviing Day of 1899. Carlisle, with Hudson, Seneca, Red Water, Pierce and others of that type, buried Columbia
 under an avalanche of touchdoWns, and won by a score of 45 to 0. The red skin ran riot around the Blue and White, smashed down the line and did
 as they pleased. They played with a ferocity that knew no stopping. That same spirit we saw in the game the Indians played against West Point in 1912, when Jim Thorpe, Arcasa, Powell, Guyon and those other great Indian l players swept the Army team before them. Here was a chance to revenge their forefathers on the Long Knives, and every Indian played his part.
 Against Dartmouth a year later the
 same spirit fired the Carlisle team, and | Welsh, wonder quarterback that he ] was, routed the Green, with Guyon, Calac and Bracklin as his aids.
 | e. FOOIDdu dI- NdTIlSl0 ISdCIOu us ElSH watr mark in 1872. At least, Glenn
 Warner is credited with saying that
 this was his most powerful team
 Surely, a, combination that could boast of men like Thorpe, Arcasa,
 Powell, Guyon, Calac, Bergie, Busch and other was not weak. The team of 1913 was powerful and. then the ebh | began. After 1914 Warenr resigned and in '15 chaos reigned at the Indian school. Choctaw Kelly, Warmers suc- l cessor, did not obtain the desired re- suits. He could not inspire the team with confidence in him, and when Gus | Welsh stepped in to take command
 riot broke out The condition became
 so chaotic that the game was abolish : ed for 8 while.
 1 Always One Kicker.
 Carlisle teams always boasted at least of one clever kicker, and the 1 record books bear eloquent testimony | of the fact that no goal was safe when the Indians were within thirty yards
 and the conditions were fair. The fame
 of Charley Brickley has been sung Truly, he was great drop kicker; but
 Frank Hudson ,the quarterback of the
 old Carlisle of 1898. will be spoken o1 when drop kickers are mentioned. Hud-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

cept Cornell last spring. They are Cochran, Paul., McCann, Delaney and Savage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

In the opinion of Miller Higgins, seasoned southpaw pitchers will be considered as an invaluable adjunct to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
.BE.L-L:ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertis.ng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 8.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 19,49. Janu- ary 19.46, March 1859, May 1875, July 1878. Spot steady; middling 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
MON EY,

New York, Nov 8. Call money steady; high l-2; low 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bic 2 IA; offered at 1-2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

away from his mOther-Only to see
him. He dared not hope that his wife
might come, too, yet her place was
by his side.
That is, if she could forgive He
had not deserted her. Travelling out
West on business bent, he had be-
come involved with some sWindling
scoundrels, who left him to bear the
brunt of a prison sentence for their
own crimes. He was ashamed to in
form his wife that the stain Of
convict was upon him. He was help
less for three years to contribute to
her support.
Now a relative had left him a for
tune and he had sought her out. He
had been very i'll, but the sight of lit
tie Benny had brought new hope and
health. And she, his wife, always
loved-old Bartlett's eyes regarded
her pleadingly.
81 will go to him." spoke Edna
RawsOn, with shining eyes.
MOVIE GOSSIP
RUDE Goldberg, cartoonist, will
draw animated cartoon comedies for
Pathe.
New Clara KimbaII Young pictures
slated for early release are ''The
Feast Of Life" and "CIoisette."
William Gillette, famous dramatic
star, is to be a photo player. He will
be seen in a perturbation of "Sher-
lock Holiness
A hint to housekeepers: Vivian
Martin says teaspoonful of baking
powder mixed with washed potatoes
will make them light and fluffy.
Doris Pawn makes her first APP
pearance under Fox banner in blue
Blood and Red" In private life she
is the wife of Sydney Ayres, a di-
rector at Universal City, with whom
she has appeared for the past two
years.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-12
civ Bird Clubs.

II has taken more than twenty years
of steady work by the National Audit
bon society to demonstrate the eco.
nomic value of birds to agriculture.
and the result is in our state laws
protecting song birds and the federal
laws protecting the migratory game
birds. Incidentally, bird sanctuaries
have been established lin several
places, remarks the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. Henry Ford's near Detroit.
and Avery island on the Gulf coast,
given by Mrs. Russell Sage, are note
worthy. Several state preserves have
been set aside for the game protec-
ton. The bird club movement strives
to save the birds, with objects both
economic and esthetic. Bird club or
CARNATIONS have taken firm hold in
several of our large cities, and have
brought about increased attractive
ness to parks and residential sections
reclaiming the wild native birds. The
methods include planting trees and
shrubs suitable for nesting places and
bearing acceptable fruit for food, and
the provision of drinking fountains for
bird USE The methods have proved
successful-and does anything add
more charm to outdoors in city thar
bird songs?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-12
Hamlet orlv Told the Trutb.

"Teli people the truth and break So
cial conventions as Hamlet did. and
they will think you crazy!" DR.. John
Duncan Spaeth, professor of English
literature in Princeton university, said
recently In lecture on Shakespeare
and the Democratic Spirit"
Hamlet was perfectly sane" Doc
tor Spaeth added. "but when he told
the truth to foolish people they
thought him crazy. He called Polo
MUS a fool, and the latter at once
tapped his head and was quite con-
WINGED Hamlet had gone mad. Hamlet
did the same thing with many others
who figured in his life. With the ex-
ception of his mother and Horatio,
all other characters in the play, when
told the plain, unvarnished truth.
thought him insane
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-12
steriIIzer for School Pencils.

In many public schools where the
children do not own their individual
pencils, but where these are distribut.
ed and collected by the teachers, It
has been felt that infectious diseases
might easily be communicated from
one child to another by the pencils.
For boys and girls have a habit Of
chewing or sucking the ends of their
pencils, and the germs of the many
diseases that Turk in the mouth are
thus transferred to the soft wood.
Thus might any of the affections of
the throat, nose and lungs, to say
nothing of the more serious diseases
that manifest themselves in sores of
the mouth, be transmitted.
1t is to safeguard against this that
E. S. Mathis of Haddonfield, N. J., has
patented sterilizer for pencils. These
are put in a rack, their point being
immersed in formalin gas, which kills
any germs that may be upon them.
Mr.. Mathis says it viii cost 81 a year
to sterilize the pencils Of school
with his device.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-12
SPECIAL FISH DISHES
THREE RECIPES THAT ARE THE
BEST OF THE KIND.
Excellent Meal Where 6Iuefish or
MackereI Are Notwithstanding
That 10 Liked by Many--FrIed
ScalIops Deiicacy.

Hroiled Hiuefish or MackereI.--Blue-
than when broiled. To do this as IL
should be done, grease a wire broiler.
II there is coal fire. use one Of the
double sort The same sort of broiler
can be slipped on the regular gas
broiler and makes it far easier to han
die fish in a gas stove. Grease the
fish, after 1t has been cleaned and
dried. Olive oil is good to grease both
fish and broiler. and first cook the skin
side-for about two minutes. Turn
and cook the side without skin until
the fish is done. Loosen the fish from
the broiler carefully with sharp
knife, and slip 1t on to a hot platter.
Spread with maitre d'hotel butter or
plain butter. and garnish with parsley
and pieces OF lemon. If the fish Is
broiled over a coal fire. turn 1t several
times to begin with, but do most Of the
cooking on the side without skin.
Fish PuddInu.--For this fish pud-
ding, two pounds of fresh paddock.
bass, or cod are required. Remove the
bones from the fish raw. and chop 1t
fine Add teaspoonful Of salt, shake
or two of mace, tablespoonful OF
flour, three of melted butter, beaten
egg and, gradually. a quart of very
rich milk. Beat all together thorough
ly and pour into buttered mold which
has been lined with fine crumbs. Stand
the mold in pan of hot water In the
oven and bake slowly for an hour.
Serve with q rich white sauce, to
which the yolk of one egg, beaten
with a teaspoonful of lemon Juice. ia
added just before taking from the fire.
Fried Scaiiops.-Wash quart of
scallops and drain them as dry as pos
sible. Then plunge them into boiling
water and boil until tender. Drain
again Mix a few tablespoonful of
flour with salt and pepper. Wipe the
scallops as dry as possible, dip them
in the seasoned -four. then in q beaten
egg and then in fine cracker crumbs.
and drop into hot, deep fat to brown.
When brown remove, drain for min
ute on paper, and serve very hot with
crisp broiled bacon and tartar sauce.
Garnish with slices OF lemon and tiny
springs of fresh parsley.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-12
Game W,ardens Named.

All but eight county game wardens
to serve under the new game and fish
department, created by the last legis-
lature, and headed by Game and Fish
Commissioner z. A. Brantley, have
been appointed, announcement of the
following appointments having been
made by Secretary Dees of the de-
partment:
Calhoun, W. o. Lawrence of Cal
houn City.
Chickasaw, A. R. Sehimsher of Oak.
iona.
Copiah, ellis Cato OF Hazlehurst.
Covington, J. II. Moore of Seminary.
DeSoto, E. B. Coe of Nesbitt.
Green. William Clark OF Leakes.
vile.
Grenada, E. L. McDaniels, of Gren
ada
Ittawamba, r. s. Roden of Nettleton.
Jasper, w. S. Nicholson of Paulding.
Jones, R. B. Greaves of Ellisyille.
Lawrence, T. H. Benson of Month
cello.
Lincoln, Leon P. Oberschmidt OF
Brookhaven.
Marion, Geo. Bayliss of Columbuc.
Montgomery, Kit Thompson of WI.
mona.
Scott, o. R. Singleton Of Forrest.
Tate, Edwin Babb Crockett of Tyro.
Tunica, S. l.. Houston of Tunica.
Warren, Ralph Peck of Vicksburg.
Washington. E. B. Buchler of Green.
Vile.
Wayne, ]. V. Candy of Waynesboro.
Webster. 8. L. Gentry of Eupora
Yazoo, T. J. McMaster Of Holly
Bluff.
Commissioner Brantley will prob
ably complete the list of his county
game wardens soon after he returns
from Philadelphia, where he attended
chancery court