davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

ed except in the religious life. To
live in community a man or
woman must have a special call
to that life. The generality of
mankind is not so built. Possibly
in a million or so years, if the
world continues, the change may
be brought about. Mr.. Batch
ford comedies this, for he says
that Communism is so far off
that l do not mean to say more
about it,"
Just at present our socialist
friends take great delight in tell
ing the world of their aversion to
war, but Karl Marx in his work
on Capital" tells his readers that
violence is the obstetrician that
waits on every ancient society
which is about to give birth to
new one; violence is in itself a
social factor" Marx obviously
would enforce his views with a
shotgun if the necessity were to
arise.
If we could but get back to the
old ways of doing things we
would make greater progress, per-
haps. The medieval guilds did
much to reconcile the interests of
consumers and producers, of en-
ployer and employee. We must
learn to render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods.
Permanent reform is not to be
brought about through revolution.
The individual has rights which
must be protected. In his cele-
brated encyclical 'Rerum No
varum" the late Pope Leo XIII
used these words:
"The first concern is to save
the poor workers from the cruelty
of greedy spectators, who use
human beings as mere instru-
ments for money making. 1t is
neither just nor human so to
grind men down with excessive
labor as to stupefy their minds
and wear out their bodies"
Again this great Father of
Christendom:
ut would be irrational to neg
lect one portion of the citizens in
favor of another and, therefore,
the public administration must
duly and solicitously provide for
the welfare and the comfort of the
working classes; otherwise, that
law of justice will be violated
which ordains that each man shall
have his DUE"
Christianity is the keynote of
the whole situation. When the
world becomes Christianized
there will be no more dissension
OH part of labor or capital, there
will be neither wars nor rumors
| of wars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

given a life term of Imprisonment in
solitary confinement and is at this
moment breaking stones with convicts.
1t will be said that his sentence ia
nominal and that in few years he
will be released. But a scholar in
middle age cannot be thrust in prison.
away from books and family without
serious menace to his health and
mind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

tne postage Will pc bVc per year ad.
ditionaL
EXP1RATToNs.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
e what time your subscription is paid.
Oct IL to detober 1914. and SO on n.1''
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LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and com.
munications to THE IRISH STAND.
ARD. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

THE OLDEST UNIVERSITY.
The Catholic university established
in Lima, Peru, antedates Harvard uni.
versity by nearly 100 years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

The above rates include cost of post
age to any part of the United States.
TO ireland and other foreign countries
ditionaI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

would protest against the partition OF
Ireland. In his journal he warned the
government that the Volunteers would
resist disarmament with their lives.
On the day before the instruction
of Easter, he, as president of the Irish
Volunteers, issued this order:
Owing to the very critical position,
all orders given to Irish Volunteers
are hereby rescinded, and no parades,
marches or other movements of Irish
Volunteers will take place. Each in
dividual Volunteer will obey this order
strictly in every particular.
The publication of this order alone
prevented a general instruction in
Ireland in the last days of April. With
the whole of Nationalist Ireland be-
hind them and with the resource and
daring that the revolutionary leaders
displayed in the local instruction in
Dublin, the instruction in Ireland
would have lasted certainly six weeks
and very likely three months.
His order showed that he had no
connection with the instruction. The
authorities have admitted that by no,
putting him on his trial for treason
sedition and opposition to recruitment
are the charges that have been made
against him. But he has not been as
seditious as Edward Carson and his
opposition to recruiting was the same
as Professor Russelrs. Nevertheless.
this distinguished scholar has been
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-14

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is only by constitutional remedies
Deafness lie caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chin Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound of imperfect
bearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
1amation can be taken ont and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catafrh, which is
nothing but infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for particulars.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75cts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-14
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE FOR St.
JOSEPH MAY 20.21.

The Second Quarterly Conference
for the Waterproof circuit Monroe
DISTRICT of the NJ. E. Church,
South, will be held at St. Joseph on
Saturday and Sunday, May Goth
and 21st, and will be conducted by
the new Presiding Elder for the
District, the Rev. A. S. Lutz. In.
vitation is extend the public to at.
tend these sessions and especially
the chucrh service for morning and
evening of 21st. Bro. Lutz is an
able preacher and should receive a
cordial welcome from our people.
w. r. BAKER.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-14

last meeting Of the Police have paid approved bills amounting
1924 S. 10 unpaid
the Police and for which
d a total Of $i120.12, the:above balance
the $5000O
of fifty thousand dollars have been paid.
there will be annually February
$1,000 co. whole
ly, February let and August Let.
OF the old bond of only has paid The
10000
be OF
collected from the roll OF 1915 including the road vehicle Eleven Hun
dollars
Court House and Jail bonds due August h leaving available all
Respectfully submitted
w. M. DAVIDSON,
st. Aprii
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
SCHOOL GARDEN
WORK BEGINS
Offer To Secure Plot OF
Ground Received

A class in School Gardening,
under the direction Of Miss Agnes
Medill, has been formed at the
Newark School. About forty
members from the Fourth to
Eighth grades are enrolled. Many
of the children are those who car
ried their garden to a successful
conclusion last year.
The educational committee of
the New Century Club is cooper
ating with the director, to give
the opportunity of having a gar
den to every child who wishes one.
The LADIES have offered to secure
plot Of ground, where all the
gardens will be located. This will
give every child a chance to enter
the contest, whether he happens
to have available ground at home
or not, and save hours of time on
the part of the director. The loca-
ton of the ground has not been
announced by the committee.
The class is receiving class
room instruction preparatory to
their practical work with the com.
ing Of spring weather.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
Flag To Float On
Historic Ground

Mrs. N. Cartwright of Science
tady, N. Y, has presented a flag
pole, that has been placed in po-
sition directly back of the monu-
ment at Cooch's Bridge, which
marks the spot where the stars
and stripes were first unfurled in
battle. Mrs. Cartwright, also gave
a flag for the pole and will give a
new flag each year. 1t is under
stood that the donor has also pro-
vided in her will for a fund the
proceeds from which will be used
to purchase a new flag for the flag
pole each year perpetually.
Last fall while visiting friends
in Elkton Mrs. Cartwright passed
the monument while out driving.
She became greatly interested in
the historic spot and at once
thought of the plan to donate a
flag pole and flag, which would at
tract the attention of persons
passing, the monument being on
the Cooch property facing he
public road from Newark to Mid
dletown. The pole has been erect
ed at the point in the rear of the
monument designated by Mrs.
Cartwright.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
TOWN ELECTION DRAWS NEAR


that Dean E. Laurence Smith, DR..
w. Owen Sypherd and Professor
Clarence A. Short, members of
of the college faculty were all
classmates.
The company offered to send
one of the sirens here on trial if
the town pays the freight on the
same and this proposition will be
accepted if on investigation the
cost of shipment is found to be
reasonable.
Wilbur T. Wilson and Andrew
L. Fisher were appointed judges
to conduct the annual town cleo
ton in conjunction with S. B.
Herdman, the town treasurer, the
second Tuesday in April. The
terms of Councilmen E. B. Frazer,
Gotlieb Fader, and Joseph B. Lut-
ton will expire at that time.
Council made the annual ap-
preparation of $500 to the fire
company.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08

At the meeting of Town Council
last Monday night the installa-
ton of quadruplex siren whistle
at the fire house to take the place
of the old fire bell and to be OPP
Grated from the telephone ex-
change was again discussed. The
present bell often can not be
heard all over town and it was ar
gued for the better protection of
the town a more approved alarm
should be installed. Chief E. Cliff
ford Wilson, read a letter he re-
ceived from the Hendrie Bolthoff
Manufacturing and Supply Co., of
Denver, Col, quoting $475 for the
quadruplex siren. A coincidence
in connection with this letter was
the fact that the writer, who is
connected with the above COM
pany, proved to be Delawarean,
E. C. Reybold, who graduated
from Delaware College in 1896,
Mr.. Reybold mentioned the fact
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
CLOSE 58 CONTEST
Report From Boys and Girls
Pig Clubs

County Agent Levi H. Cooch is
arranging to close the contest be-
tween the members of the Boys
and Girls Pig Club the last of this
month. The club was organized
last fall with thirty eight men,
bers throughout the county and is
expected to do much towards re-
viving interest among farmers of
the county in the raising of hogs.
Last fall each member was pre-
scented with a pig by his father.
The members have personally
looked after their pigs, with the
assistance of County Agent Cooch
who has given them advice as to
proper food. Mr.. Cooch stated
today that with one or two excep-
tions all of the pigs are doing UNI
usually we'll. In most instances
the pig that the boy or girl has
been looking after and in some
cases it was a runt, have done
much better than pigs from the
same litter that have been cared
for on the same farms. The rival
ly between the contestants is very
keen.
At the close of the contest prizes
will be awarded to those who
have made their pigs gain the
most on the least money. Each
pig was weighed by the County
Agent at the beginning of the
contest and will be weighed again
at the close. Some farmers claim
that pork can not be raised for
cents a pound but Mr.. Cooch con-
tends that the members of the
club will prove that it can. At the
close of the contest each contest,
ant will sell his pig. With part OF
the money they will buy a pure
bred weaving SOW pig to start q
thoroughbred herd from. With
the remaining money they will,
start a bank account.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
POMONA MEETS
IN WILMINGTON
Many Interesting Addresses

Many Interesting Addresses
Mr.. John Nivin, DR.. Hayward
and DR.. Gilfillan represented the
Newark grange in the meeting of
Pomona Grange in Eden Hall,
Wilmington, last Thursday.
The session was very busy
one and several topics of great in
terest were discussed. DR.. Hay
ward gave a most interesting &C
count of the work now being done
and projected for the future by
the government at Washington
and showed the great value of the
investigation and surveys.
Mr.. Snellenburg was present
and explained his plan for i'm
proving the King street market.
He stated that the erection of a
suitable market house was out of
the question as it would be impos-
sible to raise the amount neces-
sary, but the Improvement of the
street market would be a desir-
able thing. He proposed the cree
tion of glass roof from the
buildings over the pavement and
extending out in the street and
protect the market wagons, this to
be erected on either side of King
street from Second to Ninth
streets so that both sides of the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
Will Talk On Church Music

There will be a meeting in the
Parish House of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Thursday evening
of all those who are interested in
the better rendering of the mus
ical part of the service. Mr..
William Nottingham, a profess
sional organist and choir director
from New York, and now a resi-
dent here, will give an illuminat-
ing talk on church music and vol
unteer his services to such sing
ers, male or female, as care to
Join the new choir under process
of formation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
PUPILS GIVE
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Interesting Stories of Famous
Compositions

The pupils of Miss Nellie Will
son gave an interesting recital, at
the home of their teacher last
Saturday afternoon, many of the
young performers showing mark
ed improvement since their last
appearance six months ago. The
program as given, follows:
A Quiet Thought, Virgil,-Eu-
gene Thomas; Rose Petals, Law
son,-Evelyn Stoll; Roses, Rowe,
Sara Steele; The Canary, Rowe
Alice Williams; Primrose Waltz
Eleanor Brooks; Ebb and Flow,
assett,-Evelyn Worrall; Win
ter Tales, Czibulka,-Elisabeth
Worrall; Duet, Flying Doves
Elizabeth Brown, Miss Wilson !;
Valetta, Kro G m mn, - George
Bland; Little Madcap,-Vola Eu-
banks; Bright Eyes, Wolf,-Mil-
dred Richards; On the Meadow,
l. C h n r, - Katherine Jacobs ;
Flower Song, Lange,-Olive Por-
ter; Sparklets, Miles,-Emma
Lovett; To a Primrose, Sabathil-
Helen Pennington; Duet, Humor-
eske, Dvorak,-Mary F. Hayward,
Ruth Richards; June Bugs Dance
Gertrude Brown; Melody of
Love, Englemann,-Ruth Rich
ards; To Thee, Astenins,-Alma
Dunlevy; Minuet, Paderewski,-
Mary F. Hayward; Glowworm
Lincke,-Emma Dayett; Whisper.
ing Wind, Neutrality-suspicious.
Singles; Strange Lands and PEG.
pie; Curious Story; Traumerei
Schumann,-Edna Green; Sex.
tette from Lucia, Krug,-Blanche
Derrickson; Second Mazurka
Godard,-Sara Lovett; The Last
Hope, Observation-Disclosures Nc
Neal; Rustic of Spring, Sinding
Geneva Burnite; Peer Gym
Suite, Grieg,-Anna Ritz.
Continued on page y
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
Responsibility

Have you always been respected by your neighbors?
Do they ask your advice all important matters?
Do they all speak we'll of you and point you out lead
ng citizen and pillar of society?
Has said that you beside yourself?
Or called you crazy a crank a pestilent fellow?
Have been accused of assOciating with publ
and Sinners of stirring the people, of turning
he world upside down?
In short you thoroughly respectable?
Then beware! you the downward road; you
= bad company.
Mend your ways, you claim no kinshp with the
hints and heroes which before you.
Ernest Crosby
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
Student Loan Fund
A Wide Awake Bow

In response to our request for
reports of returning birds, Lewis
Green, a pupil in the Fifth Grade,
Newark Public School, has re-
ported robin, seen last Thurs
day morning, March second, at
the Crossways, near Wilson's
Shop. Who will see the next
early bird?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
Talk OF Power Connection

The Guild Of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church Monday night dis
sed the advisability of operating
the church organ by electric pow
err instead of by hand but no de-
finite action was taken. At the
close of the business session re-
freshments were served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
Lecture Thursday Evening

Miss Marie c.. Brehm one of the
Field Secretaries of the general
assembly temperance committee
of the Presbyterian Church, will
make an address in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian Church,
Newark, on Thursday evening,
March 9th. The lecture will be
given at eight o'clock. A collec-
ton will be taken to cover ex-
penses.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
Jitney Social

3jitney social will be held at
home of Mr.. Frank Peterson
1 Yeatman's on Saturday even
March II, for the benefit of
Hill Church. A jitney lunch
be served from five o'clock.
committee announces that
zone is welcome.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08

street would be a market at the
same time. Those now having po-
sitions would have the first right
to the same positions under the
new plan. This plan, he claimed,
would accommodate eight hun
dred farmers. The cost would be
about $4,000 to $4,000 per
square.
He claimed the merchants along
King street were favorable to
this plan and the people of the
city would more generally attend
market if protected from the
weather.
Some one asked "Do you go to
the street market?" He replied
Eyes" Another asked, "Would
the best people patronize this
market?" He replied, "There are
no best people in the sense that
word is generally used. The peo-
pie of Wilmington would welcome
such a market and would attend
to make their purchases"
Another most interesting ad-
dress was that of the Master of
Pennsy lvania State Grange,
James McSparan who in a most
instructive and inspiring talk
showed the great benefits to be
| i
For the purpose of obtaining a
better average attendance at the
rural schools in the county. The
following resolution were unanl-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That Pomona Grange,
No. 1, New Castle county, Della
ware, contribute the sum OF $40
as a prize to the rural school in
the said county having the high
est average attendance during the
school year beginning September,
1876, and closing June 1917,
and the sum of S. be given to the
school having the next highest
average during said term; and
further be it
Resolved, That a committee of
three members of this Pomona
Grange award the prizes to the
schools which they may deem
worthy, the said moneys to be
used for equipments and beauti-
flying the said school, the said
equipment to be properly stamp
ed with the name of New Castle
County Pomona Grange, also be it
Resolved, That the teachers be
requested to send the said aver
ages to chairman of said Pomona
Grange committee.
Mayor James H. Price in well
coming the Changers to the city
spoke of the dependence Of the
city upon the farmer and of the
desire of the citizens of the city
to do any thing in their power tc
work in harmony with them.
The lecturer, Miss Eva Weldin
presented an excellent program
part of which was an amusing
comedy by three young ladies who
had established bachelor quar-
ters with determination to eschev
the male sex but who broke camI
as soon as the males came along
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
ON EVE OF
PERIOD OF EXPANSION,
MEET At DELAWARE
NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTY ELECTED-REPORTS
OF VARIOUS COMMITTEES READ

Business of momentous inpor-
lance to the State College of Del
ware was transacted at the meet
kng of the trustees held at the col
ege yesterday. Recommends
IONS were submitted through the
{eports of the various committees,
Which if adopted, will place the
BID institution in a new class
mong the colleges of the country.
The reports of the committees are
rinted elsewhere in our columns.
IAN action which occasioned con-
derable surprise at the meeting
las the resignation of Professor
frederic Robinson, for twenty-six
bars at the head of the civil en-
neering department. The resig-
btion will take effect in June.
he Board in accepting it elected
rofessor Robinson pro r
neritus.
# A number of new members of
e faculty were elected as fol-
Ws Lieutenant William F. Hoey,
8 formerly of Dover, now of the
fkEular United States Army, mill
kry instructor to succeed Lieu
INFANT Charles c. Herman, whose
= he expires and who will rejoin
66 regiment after June Is.
Professor Allen R. Cullimore,
dan of engineering, at salary of
@O00 a year. This is new Of
fce created yesterday. Professor
Baltimore is graduate of the
Massachusetts School of Technol-
% and at present is dean of en-
gineering in the University of
@edo.
~. H. Rawlins, Jr., of Bridge
ate, who at present is at Johns
Mpkins University, instructor in
thematics, salary $1,000 annu-
rofessor Paul w. Boutwell, of
i University of Wisconsin, as
can't chemist, at a salary OF
m00 annually.
Miss Winslow, instructor in ART
Nthe Women's College. Her sal
IN is to be paid by friend OF
college.
iss Hilma Bergholtz, a gradu'
of Cornell University, instruc'
in zoology, botany and agri
8ure at the Women's College
Mry $1,100 year.
iss Bertha Lee Powell, in
h4ctor in domestic science a
h. Women's College, at a salary
Cd 100 year. She is a gradu
&of the University of Chicago.
Wiss Robinson, Miss Caudell
rs Rich, Miss Mosscrop, Mis-
flfy of the Women's College
nessors E. L. Smith, M. Van G
th, w. 0. Sypherd, G. A. Koer
81 c. o. Houghton, C. A. Short
pelaware College; Professor
"A. McCue, Firman Thompson
Pailthorp, of the Agricultur
Repartment, received an in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
E. Missionary Meeting

rs. Norris Worrall will enter
the Newark Auxiliary of the
Fl. M. s. Friday afternoon,
eh 10th, at 2.30 o'clock.
u members are requested to
b their February number of
|e Missions.
Mary 7. Williams, Secy.