davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
The Great Midsummer Climax S0le
High-Water Mark of the Season in Value-Glplng
Women's Coats Now 1895

Not Coat in the entire group has BEEN less th"n
1891 A have been S2t95 and S2o.oo
Fashionable styles gabardne, fine serge wool poph
shepherd checks tweeds. ,,, ...,,
chiffon tafeta. Second moor Cenuai buiioi"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
RED CROSS WORK
IN BRETON WOODS
Summer Folk Make Kits for
French Soldiers and u. 5.
GuardSmen.

Breton Woods, N. H., Aug. H.
Colonel and Mrs. r. A. Swigert, OF
Aiken, who are among the severa.
members Of the Palmetto Golf Club,
at Aiken, playing this season over
White Mountain links, have given
handsome trophies to be played for on
Tuesday, the 18th, at the Bethlehem
Country Club, near which they are
spending the summer, at Sinclair
Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel W. Poore,
of New York, hive also given hand
some cups, which will be played for on
the same day. Their daughter, Miss
Helen Poore, will spend the month in
Bethlehem.
Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge, Of New
Haven, has been elected president Of
the Breton Woods branch Of the Red
Cross, and under the direction Of Mrs.
Henry T. Richardson and others the
ladies of the Mount Washington and
Mount Pleasant have made 5000 BAN
dagcs and kits for the wounded French
soldiers and our own Guardsmen in
Texas. Mrs. John P. Duncan is in
charge of a similar movement at the
Profile House, assisted by Mrs. X. P.
II. Durkee and Mrs. Charles H. Greer
leaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Andrews and Mrs.
A. NJ. Chapman, of New York, are at
the Maplewood Hotel for the month.
Miss Doris Andrews has opened her
cottage at Sugar Hill, in the Sunset
Hill colony, and will remain through
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnham Squier,
OF Park Avenue, having taken Judge
Martin J. Keogh's cottage, at the Pro-
file House, for the season. Judge and
Mrs. Keogh and their family are in
the hotel for August. Mrs. Ewald
Fleitmann and Mrs. Frederick Wendell
Jackson, Of New York, have opened
their cottages at the Profile, and Mrs.
Charles w. Haskins, of New York, who
mOtOTeu up WIN WIS o"SnSo"' via
spend several weeks here with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cone. Of
New York, who joined Mrs. W. l..
Woolverton last week at the Balsams,
Dixville Notch, gave a tea party at
Polly's Place, in COlebrook, and sup
per to celebrate the opening of the
new grill at the Balsams.
Mrs. lie Grand Lockwood has Joined
Mrs. Emily B. Hopkins at her cottage
in the Profile colony. Mrs. Charles
Stewart Smith is entertaining Miss
Mary Phelps, of New York, who mo-
tored up with her from Northeast
Harbor, Me-, last week. and Miss Anne
Hyde at her Profile Cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
LIVELY WEEK IN
JERSEY RESORTS
Beach Front Hotels Crowded at
Atlantic City and AS
bury Park.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. l2.-At-
lantic City will have the most success
full August in its history. This Is
the consensus Of opinion to-day Of
beach-front hotel men. Not only the
Boardwalk hotels are doing q tremen-
dous business; the side avenue houses
are we'll filled, also. There was by
far a larger crowd in town on Sunday
last than the corresponding Sunday
Of any previous year. and the indi-
cations are that the next two Sundays
will see even bigger throngs here.
Blaine Elkins, son Of the late Sena-
tor Stephen B. Elkins, of West Vir-
ginia, has taken up aviation and is
taking lessons from Kenneth Jaquith,
of Chicago, on the beach here. He
has ordered an aeroplane.
Among tho Southerners in town is
former Governor McCreery Of Ken
lucky. Colonel Henry Watterson, Of
1.-THE Louisville Courier-Journal," is
also here.
Admiral George Dewey and Mrs.
Dewey informally opened the new
Longport-Somers Point Boulevard here
connecting with the mainland this
week. when they rode across 1t in
their limousine. Their car was the
first vehicle to test the new road.
Ex-Postmaster R. j. Wynn Of New
York City is at the Breakers this
week.
Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
carnival season in Asbury Park was
opened last night with an entertain
ment in the Boardwalk Arcade, during
which Miss Gruzilla Taylor, of Asbury
Park, was announced as the new car
nival queen and eleven other young
women were presented as maids at
court. The entertainment was an
adaptation of a French carnival fete,
the stage setting presenting a garden
scene. The young women, dressed as
flowers, were brought to life by Har-
lequin and Colpmbine under a magic
spell, in which the Spirit Of the Garden
and Spring participated.
Barefoot dancing was introduced IN
the new Ocean Hotel tonight, when
Miss Mary Wolston, of New York, who
has been giving exhibitions in the Van.
derbilt Hotel, gave a programme Of
classic dances.
A campaign to raise 100000 in ten
days for an Asbury Park hospital will
open next Wednesday, following a COM
munity ball in the West End Hotel on
Tuesday night. A campaign committee
of 500 permanent and summer resi-
dents of the resort has been organized.
Plans for the building already have
been prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
1898 Couch Hammocks, $7.49

The first time these Hammocks ever sold os so TOW
q price model IL made a steel frame WIN ~ rust
proof spring. IL has heavy ends ana sheiu a
re.s has duck covered top with roll cage ,ompee
with pair chains and ceiling hooks at MONDAY price
Sporting Goods Store. Fourth floor, west buluihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Women's Suits, $3.50 and SIS

The spendidy tailored cloth models and handsome ,
s34.50take Climax Reduction prices that cap all pfe'
The cloths consist OF serge gabardne. poplin' euo
checks and pastel cheviots .,,r,,
silk Jersey coats and skirts
also sports-cOlored models entirety OF
silk Jersey. All sizes In the various models,
~ floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
S1.89 & $3.50 Parasols, $1.37

They extremely handsome in their rich noral 81
fects black white combinations shirred ana corr, corr
e0rcfs Also beautiful creOnnes, plain coachihgs anu
wide assortment OF sports and Japanese enects;
hoor Fulton street central bu'iuihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Mems Palm Beach Suits, $5.75

The seasons lowest price, think, for suits INC
,bese-cyery one made genuine Palm Beach clotn.
Zach yard material in them was water shruns
MANUFACTURER In America In this particular ine. -.
The is largely in the natural "a" u"s,lc
,ain or fancy There are however few grays mostly
regular sack in regulars stouts OF io"ss S0'
ninch hacks in sizes "a TO 40 only ,,,,.
' Second Floor. Mems Shop East builu'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Our best Wool Velvet Carpets-from the sanford, hox
bury and smith mills The excellence OF TINS oner needs
~ .,,srr. Third floor, East Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Getting Business
In South America
tn. Schemes of Few Inscriptions Houses Have In
iurod Our Commercial Reputation in
Pan-Amercan Countries
BY JOHN II. FAHEY.

r, President Of the Chamber of Commerce of the limited
w. Copyright isIs-rhs IN.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
NO CHANCE FOR IRISH COM.
MERGE,

The Home Rule Act, l fear, will fail
of successful operation, because 80
per cent of the corporations are out
side of its boundaries, the ship yards,
wooden and linen mills. l suspect that
Sir Edward Carson believes that Ire
land cannot conduct a progressive
government from the taxes of the Door.
er sections of Ireland, hopes to see
the new government become a charge
on. the British treasury and then point
to the world that sad result as evil
dence of his claim that the people are
untitled for self government. The Ex-
ecutive power continues to be vested
in England through the Lord Lieu
tenant appointed by the King, who
dominates the members of the Irish
Senate.
England makes certain that Ireland
will never be made commercial COM
petitor by expressly prohibiting Ire.
land from developing her industries
by tariff (as Canada and Australia
have) from trading with outside
places under her own laws, from con-
troll of navigation, harbors, docks, mer-
chant shipping, trademarks, copy
rights, banking and hundreds of nee
essary rights which a state must have
If entitled to be styled free"
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
A RETURN TO SANITY.

The Rev. Mr.. Cats, minister
of the Gospel, and recent candi-
date for the gubernatorial NOM
ination of the state of Florida has
been defeated at the recent pri-
maries by large majority. In
his campaign speeches, his rever-
ence, said, among other things,
IF l am elected to office, l will
not appoint to any Office of pub
lie trust, a drunkard, a moral de-
generate or a Catholic" His
whole platform was based on the
hypocritical doctrine spread by
the Guardians of Liberty. The
fact that such man could not
obtain sufficient majority to be
elected in state which tolerates
the arrest of nuns for the teach
ing of little colored children
speaks we'll for the intelligence
and fair-mindedness of the ma
jority of the voters of that South
ern state.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
coNsiSToRY Likely NEXT
NOVEMBER.

In April it was practically decided
that consistory would be held early
In June for the creation of five or six
cardinals. Circumstances have since
rendered this inopportune, and at pres.
ent 1T is unlikely that one will be held
before November, says Rome. The
number of cardinals at present in the
Sacred College is fifty-eight, so that
there are twelve vacancies. One of
the difficulties of holding consistorv
at present arises from the necessity
that would ensue of replacing Cardinal
Scapinelli, pro-nuncio at Vienna. and
Cardinal Fruewirth, pronuncio at Mn
nich' both of whom according to all
precedent will come to Rome at the
next consistory to receive the hat and
not return to their respective nuncia.
lures.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

The fidelity of the Irish to the land
of their birth and their willingness to
loyalty serve the country of their adop.
ton. was exemplified in Waterbury,
Conn.,, one day last week. An Irish.
man who had volunteered for service
at the calling out of the National
Guard by President Wilson, applied
for his first papers in the local Nat.
uralization Court. Administering the
oath, in which ell would.be citizens are
obliged to denounce allegiance to their
native governments, the clerk read the
part which says that all British sub.
jects 'renounce allegiance to the King
of Great Britain and Ireland" Here
the enthusiast interposed. Il refuse
to swear disallegiance to Ireland. If
you can leave out that part about Ire
land, but include that part about King
George, then Ill continue with the
OATH" Finally persuaded that the
part about Ireland could not be omit.
ted. he was sworn.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

Congress has authorized numer-
GUS investigations which never
amounted to anything, but by
empowering the Interstate Com
merce Commission to investigate
the wage side of railroading this
body at least will get an insight
into an important element of the
business whose rates it governs.
The public can be expected to
support any decision the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
would make and we see no rea-
son why their decision would not
be an impartial one.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

The railway and train companies of
Ireland have discharged all employees
suspected of membership in the Sim
Fein, the Gaelic League or the Irish
Volunteers. The Thomas Upton chain
of ten stores have done likewise.
The shipping companies have taken
the same stand. The Board of Guar
dams, raising money for the poor of
Ireland, report a state of the most
frightful distress. Ireland is still un-
der martial law, civil law being sus.
pended. The estimated damage to
Dublin property by the week of revo-
luton is placed at s21,50O,OOO. Com
pensation for loss of property will be
assessed and paid for on fire in.
surance basis.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

The Bibb county (Ga.) board of ed
ucation does not intend to discrimi-
nate against teachers because of their
religious belief. This fact was made
clear at the regular meeting of the
board June 8, when a communication
from the Guardians of Liberty, asking
that no Catholics be named as teach.
ers in the public schools, was tabled.
President A. L. Miller told the board
that, under the constitution of the
state of Georgia, which stands for
Liberty, Justice and Moderation" the
board has no right to discriminate
against any one because of religious
belief. The action of the board was
unanimous.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA PROFESSOR
PRAISES CHURCH.

Speaking of the Yale University Di-
vinity School, professor of law from
the University of Pennsylvania paid
the following remarkable tribute to
the value of the Catholic parish
school:
There is no doubt in my mind that
the Roman Catholic schools have the
finest system of teaching yet devised,
and l am positive that the time is
coming when move will be promoted
to have each religion care for the
education of its children, Just as
Roman Catholics are doing at the
present time"
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
THE EENlAN FLAG.

Down in Kentucky there is claimed
to be the original Fenian flag which
was carried in the invasion of Canada
fifty years ago. The flag is the prop
erty of Cap. John A. Geary, was made
by the Irish women of Lexington, and
was presented to Capt. Geary at the
big Irish picnic rally held in 1866.
Capt. Geary was then organizing a
force of local Irishmen to join in the
Fenian movement, and soon afterward
proceeded north with his men, and,
crossing the United States border,
took part in the attack on the British
troops, who were modelling at Ridge
way, Canada.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
PRIESTS ON THE BATTLEFIELD.

All El6ilSu exchange tellS Vi COi-
lection of pictures at present in Lon
don which ought to be of much inter-
est to Catholics. They are half-tone
pictures taken from photographs
brought from the front by a Catholic
journalist, who presented them to one
of the clergy attached to st. Ethel
reda's church. They show priests Ell.
gagged on the battlefield. discharging
the solemn duties of their sacred Of
flee. They include views of a priest
celebrating mass in the Belgian
trenches; a French Bishop presiding
at high mass said in the open air. and
assisted at by British and French sol.
diers.
A most striking picture is that show
ing French, British, Belgian and Ger
man soldiers kneeling side by side at
the celebration of mass on the ground
separating the trenches of the rival
armies. Another one shows Allied sol.
diers and their enemies receiving Holy
Communion side by side at mass cele-
brated in the open air ION the very
spot which had been the center Of sew
eral bloody battles" to quote the
words written under the photograph.
The set also includes q picture of a
priest saying mass in Italy on the sum-
init of hill $500 feet above sea level,
while his congregation are worship
ing within view in the valley beneath.
Another photograph is, that entitled
Friend and Foe" assisting at mass in
the open in Russian Poland. The pic
ture of a religious service in Alsace.
Lorraine held while fighting was in act
Val progress is most interesting. The
remarkable thing about all the photo
graphs is that the officiating priest
appears to be quite as unperturbed
as though he were celebrating the Di.
vine Mysteries in his own church.
This, surely. is suggestive, not only of
their piety, but of their heroism," re.
marked a Protestant lady who was
viewing the pictures with keen inter.
est
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

fend their country. Three weeks
have passed since the President
issued his call for the National
Guard to mobilize, but even the
tirmest believer in the infallibility
of Uncle Sam, could not, by any
stretch of his imagination, say
that the militia are today in a
state of preparedness for war.
Arizona was one of the states
that clamored loud and long for
protection against Mexican band
its and demanded of the President
that he call upon the National
Guard to restore order in Mexico.
He called out the National Guard.
as everyone knows, and Arizona
she responded with five en-
listed officers and seventy men.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
STIRRING ADDRESS OF IRISH
RTYR, THOMAS MacDoNAGH

Am Proud Ny Glorious. He Saw.
he requested permission
tesy, and addressed themas ~ ~
Gentlemen of the
choose think duty according to your lights
trying to express my
sense of the high honor being
this generation perhaps
this for one to which Imperial
mmo testimony IT'S sweet
would patron and am proud and
happy to die for Ireland glorious Fatherland.
member of the as our Imperial patron"
The Pisoner-"Yes, o 1rishmen."
member of the court-And what patron;
Germany"
The PsonerNo Germany my country
and persisted Withholding her birhrgh of Freedom"
The PresidentBeer
There is not much left Republic
has been adduce evidence you
already dead and buried letter minds aght
with relands vivid intellect mighty
love conceived British occupation
ireland
the field fight rising formidable
have for the moment succeeded rising
accidental
land-but the heart ireland
has BEEN and must be an ta h d a suisse p ' w De- as tnere
mistake The higbred
the call we pass on to emw fail blaze
war to win their Freedom
to other and tanner do
will be said that our movement doomed failure
for challenge
so well as your statesmen and military
Ireland will doubtless generation
by the exploded fable that Ireland
4
for the intellect the
dusged in
distant day of resurrection homage
return the vvifyng impress of
me to DEATH and accept with
ireland am to die go join the
Ireland the least of whom worthier than
noble
Calvary OF every white
robed knight
The of fit
destiny sw my own there one the keynote whose
tremendously the
rucifes
VI
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
HETTY GREEN.

Hetty Green, the worlds rich
est woman is dead. At the age
OF elghty-three she died and was
compelled to leave behind her the
hoardings of her liftime. the
wealth. she loved so well. 1t is
said she died in business office,
or rather i'll small ill-furnished
room above her office, died as she
had lived, business woman. She
had heart of stone, without love
for anyone, with the possible en-
ception of her son. She cared not
tor her fellow humans, only inso-
far as they were rated AAI in
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

The third Jesuit priest in one family
was ordained in st. Louis on Wednes-
day, June %, when Rev. joseph Ken.
per, S. j., of Dayton, Ohio, was made
priest. Father Kemper has two
brothers and two sisters in religion.
Rev. Aloysius Kemper, S. j., is located
at Ona, Spain, and Rev. Frank KEN
per, $. j., is vice-president of the
Jesuit college at Toledo. Sister Mary
Alacoque, superioress of st. Mary's
hospital, Cincinnati, and Sister Mary
kostka of the Sisters of Notre Dame.
located in Cincinnati, are sisters of
the new priest.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

While motoring to Baltimore from
Woodstock, Md, where they had been
attending the ordinations on June 80,
Monsignor D. ]. Farrell and Rev. A. A.
Dove, of Boston. had narrow escape
rom death. When nearing railroad
crossing a train was approaching at
ull speed. In order to cross the rail-
Dad track ahead of the train, the auto
,obile was started at full speed. It
made jump, started off at a rapid
ace, and stopped in the middle of the
racks. Only the cool head of Father
love saved the automobile from being
truck by the train. With a great
fort he started the machinery of the
automobile and just as it cleared the
track the train passed by.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15
A PERSIAN PRovERs

Three wise men were once dehat.
Ing the question, "Of all evils, which
is the greatest?" One was a Greek.
one native of India, the other a
Persian. The Greek said: "Old age
oppressed with poverty" The Indian:
Pain with impotence" The Persian
declared the most undesirable thing
to be death without good works be.
fore it." my countryman is right. /"
said the Persian king, before whom
the debate was held.-Ave Maria.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

1t would be ridiculous to pre-
tend that Sir Roger Easement has
had a fair trial, says the Gaelic
American. The acts for which
he was convicted by an English
judge and jury, specially select
ed, were alleged to have taken
place in a foreign country and
rested on the testimony of an ap-
proven who was also indicted in
order to give his evidence an adj
ded weight. Under existing cir
cumstances it was impossible for
Sir Roger to bring to the court
any witnesses for the defence, and
his statement of the facts was
brushed aside by the judge as un-
worthy of credence. The trial
wac a farce-a mere mockery of
justice. Sir Roger had as much
chance OF square deal as the vic
tim of a lynching mob. He was
condemned before he ever set foot
i'll court, his arraignment being
only a matter of form, just to give
the semblancc OF legality and reg
ularity to his condemnation.
What violent contrast there is
between the treatment of Sir Rog-
err by the great champions of civ
ilization and that given to DIR.
Deibnicht by the ''barbarous
Huns Sir Roger was sentenced
to death. and the German doctor
got thirty months imprisonment
for like crime-high treason.
Our shoneen newspapers are full
ly alive to the i'll effects, from an
English viewpoint, a comparison
of the sentences will have on the
public mind. and hence they did
not hesitate to indulge in sarcas-
tic pleasantries at Sir Rogers en-
pense. the shoneen "New York
Times" going so far as to repre-
sent him running around looking
for a crown of martyrdom which
should place him among his coun-
try's immortal heroes. This en-
hlbition of vulgar brutality on the
part of the Times" will not help
England. The people are just
now in a serious mood and will
draw their own conclusions and
the result can hardly be hattering
to the paymasters Of the lickspit-
tie press. "A
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

Mr.. Bernard Holland, one of the
most brilliant of British writer's. has
recently made his submission to the
church. Through his constant con-
tributfons for many years to such mag
azines as the Outlook, the Indepen.
dent and the North American Review.
Mr.. Holland has become we'll known
to Americans.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

Henry Lane Wilson has made a
abatement to the effect that if the
american Government had recog-
|E!llgil;ze Huerta long ago, the pres
ilts trouble would never have aris-
Practically every Catholic
aper in the country virtually said
lie same thing. Mexico today is
9vindication of the Catholic op-
nsition to the First Chief to
HON Washington once saw fit
give recognition.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

In the Biltmore hotel, New York
city, last week, a banquet was ten
dered to John Mccormack, the world
famed Irish tenor, by a party of
priests, many of them college associ-
ates of his younger days in Summer
Hill college, Sligo, Ireland, and now
attached to the dioceses of New York,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. The party
numbered about Is.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-15

a general strike of all the rail-
roads OF this country is a calamity
too awful to contemplate and the
members of the railroad brother
hoods should hesitate before vot-
ing to strike, not merely for their
own sake but for the sake of their
brother workmen. The situation
serves to indicate the neglect
which the nation has shown to-
ward an essential economic rela-
tionship that affects in large de-
gree the entire population of the
U. 5. Public opinion in this coun-
try demands of Congress full
recognition of the present dan
gerous situation and intelligent
measures to meet it. 1t is the
great public that has more at
stake than either the railway
stockholders or even the railway
employees. and it has not been con-
suited. Either the railroads are
wrong, or else the employees are
wrong. in any event it ought to
be possible for the arbitration
board to find the right and uncov-
er the wrong. Congress should
pass an act at once giving the In
terstate Commerce Commission
authority to settle labor disputes,
just as it has the right to fix rates.