davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

be seen the prides and pets of at least
four of the country's most noted mil
lionaire horsemen. Such men as John
R. Thompson of Chicago and John l..
Bushnell of Springfield will have won
dcrful exhibits. Other horse fanciers
will have the pick of their stables
there.
An automobile show, the most COM
prehensive and complete ever held in
Ohio, barring none, will be seen at
the state fair. Every welllnown
make of automobile will be shown.
Special attention has been given to
the display of these modern steeds,
so that they can be seen to the best
advantage.
other Exhibits.
There will be the tractor section;
a threshermen's section; heavy ma
chinery will be seen-the require
ments were so great that many ex-
hibitors had to cut down the size Of
their displays and others had to be
content to house them in huge tent.
The poultry exhibits promise to
eclipse anything ever shown. The
dairy section will be complete. The
state exhibits will be better than ever.
Columbus will have an industrial ex-
position building Of its own.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
Will My Child Take
DR.. Kings New DiscoVeryi

This best answer is DR.. Kings
New Discovery itself. It's a
pleasant sweet syrup, easy to
take. It contains the medicines
which years of experience have
proven best for Cough and Colds.
Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bot
tie is guaranteed. If you don't
get satisfaction you get your mon :
ey back. Buy bottle, use. as di-
rected. Keep what is left for
Cough and Cold insurance.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
Clear Skin Comes from
Within.

1t is foolish to think you can
gain a good clear complexion by
the use of face powder. Get al
the root of the trouble and thor
oughly cleanse the system with a
treatment of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Gentle and mild in
action. do not gripe, yet they re-
lieve the liver by their action or
the bowels. Good for young, ad-
ults and aged. Go after a clear
complexion today. 25c at your
druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

N.subscribe for the Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
No. g.

counties-S8 of them-will compete in
the statewide contest that is e. be
made one Of the big 'bellrinSing fea-
lures" at the Ohio state fair, August
28 to September 1.
Prizes Offered.
The bait that is attracting horse
shoe pitchers in every nook and cor
ner of the state is:
First, the free round trip railroad
fare to Columbus and return that the
Ohio state fair management will give
every county winner.
Second, the $25O.0O in cash and
prizes to be awarded state winners as
follows:
First prize, $4,000 in gold and a
$4,000 championship medal.
The next three, each $25.00 in gold
and a $500 horseshoe stick pin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
vol. s5-EstabEishedis32.

be caught unless the freezing
weather delays its coming. This
low temperature, succeeding the
recent high, brings the chill ND.
on US. reminding US of what is in
store in the near future.
Aug. %. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31

of the great examples, one of the
great inspirations, of our cOun
try. All Of which goes to prove
that he has the quality Of a rep
tesentative nind-the mind of a
real leader to whCm the people
iAstinctively turn in a time of ma
tional need.
Il shall therefore vote for
Charles Evans Hughes with the
same patriotic confidence that
voted for Grover Cleveland"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
Keep Flies from Barns.

Keep Flies from Barns.
Flies that breed late in the
summer and early fall are more
annoying to cows and other farm
animals than the ones that ap-
pear earlier in the season, so es-
pecial attention should be given
now to prevent broods Matching
in the barns. The fly maggots
hatch in manure in the stables
or calf pens. Both should be
cleaned out frequently and quick
lime used around the walls. The
lime should also be used around
the edges, especially where the
dirt is less likely to be removed.
- G,,kon-sko g. Al T...I
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
10000 HORSESHOE
PITCHERS IN OHIO
At Least This Number Is En-
rolled for the Honor of
Being Sent to State
Fair Contest.

Ten thousand horseshoe pitchers,
young and old, have enrolled for coun-
ty horseshoe pitching contests in Ohio.
The winners from the different
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-31
Getty sourg.

it may be said it was well sus-
tained so far as attendance goes
and probably in every other re-
suect. The result of the election
i, not known to the writer, but |
suppose it matters little who has
been elected to fill the board and
the executive Offices, the Fair
will go on as usual. growing bet
ter from year to year, and why
slIOald it,not? This county has a
population of progressive people
and persons whose faces are US
ually set forward and ready to
apprOpriate,eversthiug that is OF
a boosting nature and capable OF
securing a higher order of peg
ress. Let the good work go on
and not only claim but possess
the best of everything and thus
have right to greatness, not in
name only, but in reality.
Walter Burnett hes sold his in
terest in the Burnett Bros. stock
of merchandise, ETC.. in this vii
laGe to his brother, Carl Burnett,
who will continue the business in
his own name.
P..B. Miller ard wife visited
Rev. J. A. Hoffman, pastor of
the First VI. E. church at Mid
.tlletoWn, O., over Saturday and
/ Sunday. returning home today.
They report having had a pleas
ant time during their stay and
sleft.the Reverend feeling that
his work IN that place is success
fulsand approved by his parish
.ioners in large measure.
On next Sunday Rev. ]. o.
lHillery will preach his last SER
mon in our M. E. church for this
year and 1t is hoped that large
attendance will be present on
that occasion before he goes to
the annual conference, which
meets at. Lima. the week follow
ling. We hope, however, that
that service will, not be his last
one for the charge, as his people
voted unanimously for his return
and confidently believe he will be
assigned to this charge for an
other year by that conference.
A couple Of refreshing showers
fell here on last Saturday even
ing and yesterday, frightening
everything and putting a smile
on Dame Natures face.
VIII. Homer i is finishing a
porch in front of'his new dwell
ing, erected during last spring,
Mr.. HOrner seems to understand
pretty well what is .needful fol
colMfost. aada convenience.
Mrs. P. B. Moul and her chill
dren will become residents o.
COlambus tlsis week for convent
encet tOatbend the schools of tina
city and thel eby securing an ed
ucation to- afit them TO meet th,
ordinary duties ofilife.
D. v. Lecklider continues Of
the sick Iistwithout much chang
either way.
1t wilEreqaire haStleit0lget a
the work done withinsthe seasOl
that has been planned. Time i
passing whether we are active Q
not. The harbingers of frOst.ar
appearingand sOOn will'be upo
us. Much of the corn, tObacc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
Treatment OF
INFERIOR RACES
Catholic Peoples Excel in Kindly Atti-
tude Toward Non-caucasians-Th
Story of the Indians a Striking
Example.

Some time ago attention was called
to the first number of "The Mexican
Review issued for the purpose of
defending the Constitutionalist gov
ernment. Incidental mention was then
made of the effort in that journal in
one Of its articles to curry favor with
the people of the north by praising
the Anglo-Saxon treatment of the In
dians as distinguished from that of
the Spaniard. The impression given
by that article was entirely incorrect,
as the Spaniards in general pursued
a policy of amity and good will toward
the native races in America which
has caused the large percentage of
Indian blood still to be found inter
mingling in the strains of all Latin
American peoples.
In fact, the Catholic nations have
ever excelled in this kindly disposi-
tion toward inferior races, in sharp
contrast to the Protestant countries.
OF course, on either side have there
been exceptions to the rule; but in
general it can be found to ever hold
good. DR.. Goodson has shown this
very markedly in his volume on "The
Education of the Negro prior to 1S61,'
and the case of the Indian reveals a
similar story. The latest issue of the
American Journal of Sociology comes
along to refute the impression which
the Mexican Reviews" writer intend
ed to convey. It shows that the Pill
grims, for example, were far from
gentle with the Indians with whom
they dealt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11

which ordinarily moderate political
enthusiasms. Others are well.read
and well-traveled, land are earnest, if
not always well-baRenced, students Of
political history and political ec0no.
my. A few are verse-makers and vision
aries, but their verses are generally
inspired by love of their country
and an appreciation of it's beauties,
and their visions are patriotic accord
ing to the light that is in them.
Others, again, are merely conceited
sciOlists and inconsequent ranters
whose nature seems to demand the
constant stimulus of an aimless dis
affection. The masses certainly con-
tain cOmbustible material - youths
with. wild notions of heroism and mis-
directed military ardor, and women
and girls and mere children who have
been worked up to something like a
revivalist ecstasy"
And the special commissioner of the
London Times has reported:
"He would be blind indeed who so
journed an hour or two in most towns
in the south, west or east of Ireland
without being amazed at the profound
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
OLDEST JESUIT DIES IN BOSTON

Rev. Alphonse Charlier, S. j., for
fifty years stationed at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Boston,
and the oldest Jesuit, if not priest, in
active work in the United States, died
October 81. He was born in Charleroi,
Belgium, in 1924, and was educated in
the University of Louvain. He en-
tered the Jesuit Order in 1874, and two
years later came to America, where
he was ordained in 1851 Later he
served as vice-president of Georgetown
University and as rector Of Trinity
Church, Washington. ID. G. In the early
fifties he was transferred to Holy Cross
College, where he held the professor.
ship of French. literature and science
He was sent to Boston College in 1867
where he remained to his death. OF
late years Father Charlier had devoted
all his time to the poor and was one of
the most active priests in Boston in
this regard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
POPE RECEIVES
ROME W0RkMEN
His Holiness congratuIates Men On
Excellent Form of Their
organization-Noted
Cardinal III.
&C. P. A. cable.)

Rome, Nov. 2.-On Sunday last Pope
Benedict received in collective audi
ence the members of the "Associa-
tion of Catholic Artist Workmen," to
whom he delivered an address con-
graduating them upon the success
which has crowned their efforts to
make the true progress that is always
necessary in harmony with the spirit
of the times. both in their work and
in their methods of organization, con-
formally to the rule laid down in the
great encyclical of Pope Leo XIII,
"Rerum novarum.'
After leaving the presence of the
Sovereign Pontiff, whose words evil
IDENTIFY had made deep impression
upon them, the artist workmen paid a
visit to the Vatican galleries, mani
Testing special interest in the artistic
work of members of their association
on exhibition there. When they left
the Vatican they expressed them
selves as being delighted with their
very interesting visit.
Some anxiety is being felt regard
ing the condition of the health of
Cardinal Della Volpc, who has been
laid up with illness. The latest re-
ports. however. are that he has had a
turn for the better. He is the Gamer
lengo-cham6erlain-of Holy Church,
and is prefect of the Sacred Congre-
CATION of the Index. He was born at
Ravenna on December "a, 1874, and
was created cardinal at the Con-
sistory that was held on June 19,
1899, being reserved "in pectore" un-
til April IS, 1901
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
weekly COMMENTARY ON latest IRISH news

We always regarded T. P. O'Connor
as the Wilkins Micawber of the Irish
party-always optimistic and always
hoping for something to turn up."
But we fear we must revise our esti-
mate of the genial "Tax Pay" and put
him down as at least an honorary
member of the Ananias Club.
Mr.. O'Connor's home is in London,
and has been for long period. He
rarely visits Ireland, and all that he
knows of his motherland is probably
furnished by the Redmondite organ,
the Dublin "Freeman's Journal"
which, as almost everybody now
knows, is Dublin Castle literary
hack. Now Mr.. O'Connor, living in
London, should know very little of
what transpired in Waterford when
Redmond addressed his constituents
recently; yet in his letter last week
to some American newspapers, he
makes the astounding and utterly un-
true statement that there was in
Waterford "a demonstration of pas
sionate enthusiasm and welcome of
which an emperor might be proud"
Was there ever such arrant non
sense of such deliberate distortion of
fact? Yet, not content with this entire
ly unjustifiable statement, Mr.. O'Con-
nor goes on to say: "This story has
gone like an electric shock through
Ireland; it has re-established disci-
pline and confidence in the constitu-
tional ranks, and already threats that
came out when it was supposed that
the Irish party were down and out are
rushing fast back to their holes. Ire
land, then, is all right" Ireland, then,
is not all right, and Mr.. O'Connor
knows enough to realize that his words
are a mockery and lie. Ireland is
not all right, and will not be- all right
to begin with-until almost every
single man she now sends to Parlia.
ment is relegated to obscurity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
Danger Still Of
Revolt and Reprisa|
BY PadraIc coIum.

We are not yet free from the dread
that Ireland will again be made the
scene of revolt and reprisal. These
things will assuredly flow from the
application to the country of any form
of conscription.
1t is true that the question of con-
scription for Ireland was brought up
in the British House of Commons
when parliament assembled month
ago and that then a declaration was
made that, for the present, conscrip.
tion would not be applied there. But
it should be remembered that military
service for Ireland could be enforced
without discussion in the British par.
lament at all. An act known as the
militia ballot act is in existence. I'm.
der its provisions magistrate can
summon the men of district together
and make them draw ballots amongst
themselves for military service. When
we realize this fact we think less OF
the proceedings and the declarations
in the imperial parliament. Indeed
these proceedings and these declara
tions may have been for the purpose
of lulling the Irish into a sense Of
security. The passing of an act au
thorizing conscription would be, fol
the government, the most dangerous
method of approach. The country
would have time to take warning ant
to become organized. Through tn,
militia ballot act men could, in man!
districts, be held up, unwarned ant
unorganized. 1t may be that the gov
ernment is only waiting for parlia
ment to be dissolved and measure
got out of the way that the Irish mem
bers could obstruct to apply the pre-
visions of the militia ballot act
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
IRISH "RED BOOK" is PRESENTED
TO THE POPE.
Contains Documentary History Of the
Irish Rebellion on Easter Sunday.

A newspaper dispatch from Rome
says that an Irish Red Book" has
been presented to the Pope and dis.
tributed among the Cardinals and 9th
er high ecclesiastics at the Vatican
as we'll as among prominent laymen
in Rome. It is a pamphlet of about
fifty large pages, with red cover
and contains what is said to be doc
umentary history of the recent Irish
insurrection. The work is ably com
piled, setting forth all the points fav
orable to the Irish cause.
This pamphlet, which is causing
considerable stir, bears no signature
but is attributed by all to a promi
nent Irish prelate, the rector of one
of the leading Irish ecclesiastical in
stitutions in Rome, in collaboration
with Bishop O'Dwyer of Limerick.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
international Federation
Of Catholic AIumnae

Elaborate arrangements for the sec
ond biennial convention of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic Alum
nae have been perfected, and this
great assemblage of educated Catholic
women of the United States and Can
ada will confer in business and Off
cial sessions at the Hotel Velvedere,
Baltimore, Md, on November "a, Is
and 26.
A program Of great interest has
been planned and prepared for the en-
tertainment of visiting officers and
delegates by local committees, under
the able leadership of Mrs. Frank
Philip Scrivener, governor of Mary.
land Alumnae Associations and chair
man of local biennial board. The
schedule for the convention days
briefly outlined, is as follows:
Thursday, November 23-9 a. m. tc
IL M, meeting of executive board;
to $3.50 p. m., meeting of executive
board, meeting of committee OF
amendments, meeting Of resolution!
committee; 1880 to $50, credential:
received; 8 to 10, receiving OF dele
gates by officers.
Friday, November 24-9:3O to 11.3
a. M, credentials received; 10, officia
opening of convention; ~ M, adjourn
ment; / p M, business meeting, re
ports of chairman of local biennia
board, reports Of officers, reports @
committees. conferences on education
social work and literature; 6, adjourn
ment; / to 4, credentials received;
meeting of nominating committee;
to 8, credentials received; 8, businea
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
Poland Is Again
Made a Kingdom,
Friends of Irish Freedom Greatly
Interested.

New York. Nov. 6.-The various
Irish national organizations which
have their central offices in New York,
especially since the rebellion in Ire.
land, are deeply interested in the an
nouncement from Berlin today that
Germany and Austria have re-estab.
lished the kingdom of Poland, which
was destroyed by Russia, and that
Poland, with IL population of 15,OOO,.
600, is destined to have free con.
stitutiOn, to live an independent ma.
tional life and to govern itself by
chosen representatives of the Polish
nation.
The German chancellor announces
that the Poles are free from Russian
oppression.
''The liberty torn from the Poles by
Russia is now restored The rule OF
the knOut has been abolished. Poland
has been given back to western civ.
ilization. This means the addition ol
a Polish state to Europe, the restora
tion of the Polish language and Gus
toms and the enjoyment at last of Its
own national life"
ireland Watching Poland.
1t is n well-known fact that the late
Sir Roger Easement secured from the
German government, while he was ii
Berlin. certain definite guarantees
similar to those guaranteed Poland
which said guarantees secured tho
freedom of Ireland. as well as Poland
in the event that the war should evel
bring German troops to Ireland. Ii
this document which Sir Roger Case
ment left behind him, Germany guar
/ anteed the national freedom of Ire
land in the event of the defeat o
Great Britain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
Will Establish
Mission School

An important meeting of the Irish
hierarchy was held on Oct. 10 at st,
Patrick's College, Maynooth. His
Eminence Cardinal Logue, Archbishop
of Armagh and Primate of All Ire.
land, presided, and there were pres
ent Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, Arch
bishop lIarty of Cashel and twenty
one Bishops. After the conclusion of
the meeting the following statement
was given to the press:
''rhe Cardinal, Archbishops and
Bishops of Ireland, assembled in gen.
eral meeting. have received with
much satisfaction memorial signed
by representative priests from sew
eral parts of Ireland asking for the
approval and blessing of the Bishops
on a project of establishing a mis-
sion house or college in ireland for
the training of Irish priests who are
prepared to devote their lives to the
propagation of the Catholic faith in
China
"The memOrialists state fact
which is already widely known, that
China presents a fruitful soil for the
labors of the missionary priest.
"A beginning has been already
made with notable success by few
Irish priests who set out a few years
ago as missionaries to China En-
couraged by this experience, a num-
Der of young. Jealous Irish priests,
the memOrialists state, are ready and
anxious to give themselves to this
apostolic work. and only await the
approval and encouragement of the
Bishops. But mission house or col
lege for the training of those priests
in their special work is first neces-
sity.
"rhc Bishops having given careful
consideration to this important me.
mortal. joyfully approve and bless the
project. and earnestly commend to the
generous help and support of the faith
III the establishment of this mission
house for the training of Irish mis-
siOnaries for China who, in spirit
worthy of our missionary race, Offer
their lives for the propagation Of the
faith in pagan country"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-11
! ireland and Con-
$! s!;uriiption ID! Agitation

Great Britain has already adopted
conscription-why should Ireland be
reluctant to adopt it? She will not
adopt it at the word of government
in which she has not a single repre-.
sentative. She cannot adopt it be-
cause she has no legislature whose
decision would make the enactment of
conscription morally binding upon her
people. Australia Canada, South
Africa, New Zealand-these countries
are not having conscription enacted
for them. In Australia the issue has
been made the subject of plebiscite
and it has been rejected. In Canada,
if conscription is carried, it will be
by an act of the national will.
When Mr.. Asquith came to Dublin
just two years ago to ask for Ireland's
assistance in the war he spoke of "the
free gift of free people," Ireland,
north and south, gave him an army
that was about equal to the Serbian
The knowledge of what the Irish SOL
diers were doing in France and in
Macedonia did not prevent Mr.
Asquith's having fifteen Irish leaders
shot to death for revolt that would
have brought no executions in South
Africa. The Irish would always have
resisted measure of conscriptiOn
that would have been imposed upon
/ them by the British parliament. But
now they will resist it in the sternest
and the most devoted spirit. The ma.
tiOnal cause, it is felt, urges resist
ance to the enactment of conscription
Why? In the first place, because the
effective manhood of Ireland has been
so reduced by emigration that the
drafts -conscription would make would
imperil racial vitality, and in the sec
ond place, because those who would
enforce conscription are the militia
rists who shot Pearse, MacDonagh
Connolly, Plunkett, Kent and the
others, and who murdered Francis
Sheehy Skeffington with other mer
more obscure than he.
ireland has mobilized all her spir
itual forces of resistance. What doe
every observer see in that countr,
today? l quote a typical observation
that appeared as an extract from
, London journal in the New York Eve
, ming Post last week. The Sim Feil
! party that is spoken of will go an
length in its resistance to conscril
tion. The extract notes:
= 1.-THE composition of the Sim Fei
! party is heterogeneous. 1t has in 1t
q ranks men whose influence on tn
q masses of the people might be mad
as productive of good as of i'll. Ther
4 is a wastage of intellectual energ
n which an unbiased stranger in th
% land might think could be converte
O to useful purposes in well-ordere
state. Some of these men have pr
fessions with all the responsibilitit