davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-07-08
Is EXILED FROM
MEXICO; Then OR,
AIMED in CHICAGO
SEVEN SPANISH PRIESTS De.
PORTED FROM MEXICO ARE
ORDAINED,

A picturesque group stood out Sat-
urday, June 18th, among the large
class Of priests ordained at Holy Name
Cathedral, Chicago, by Archbishop
Mundelein. 1t consisted of seven
young Spaniards, who since they left
their native land have tasted to the
full the bitterness of persecution, peril
OF death and flight from oppression
and who sought refuge in America
some months ago. They were mission
aries of the Passionist Order in Mex.
leo. They now enter the missionary
field in the United States.
In eighteen months passed at the
home of the Passionist fathers in Nor
wood Park they have picked up re-
markable mastery of the English Ian
guage and have shown a ready adapta-
bility to American customs according
to Father Calistus of the monastery.
"Ah,' said Friar Calistus, "they
were in a sad state, these young pio-
neers. when they came to us a year
and half ago. One of them was suf-
fering from a bullet wound and all had
been subjected to brutal treatment.
They came from Cechabuya in Mexico
when Carranza and Villa were ruling
with the rod of iron and the clergy
were hunted and prosecuted They
will stay with us now and carry on
the work that they sailed to Mexico
to do. that is they will continue in
the missionary field"
The class ordination numbers thirty
six. Those ordained, in addition to
the Spaniards were twenty-three for
the Chicago archdiocese and one
Benedictine priest, one each for the
dioceses Of Des Moines, Ia; Spokane,
Wash; Helena, Mont; Sioux Falls,
Ia, and Rockford, Ill.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-08
who WAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR MISTREATMENT
OF PRISONERS
Secretary of State for War Asked Who
Was Responsible for Mistreatment
of Prisoners.

Mr.. Ginnell asked the Under Secre
tary of State for War recently in the
House by whose direction and under
what prison rule fifty-nine unchanged
and untried prisoners have been taken
from Richmond Barracks, Dublin, and
after tea and biscuits at $3.50 p. IN. on
Friday fortnight given three biscuits,
IL ounces of bully beef and morsel
of cheese as ration to last until one
o'clock the following day; kept stand
ing in the hot sun until five o'clock;
then marched to North Wall; put on
board boat amongst cattle in space
10 yards long by four feet wide; given
nine men; left twelve hours with no
water; at Holyhead crowded into
train, eight in each compartment con.
structed to hold four; kept so for IL
hours with armed guards to prevent
ventilation; at Victoria Station, during
a delay of two hours forty-five min
utes, refused permission to get refresh
ment at their own expense; whether
many were sick from hunger and this
treatment; whether the Government
accept responsibility for this treat
ment of unchanged and untried prison
ers; whether other such prisoners
have been and are being treated SINH
T. a.. A.
food in Lewes Detention Barracks is
inferior in quality, inadequate for the
maintenance of health. and served Of
fensively in dirty vessels; and whether
unchanged and untried prisoners in
this and all other places of detention
will be allowed to provide themselves
at their own expense with tobacco and
newspapers?
The Irish standard., 1916-07-08

Lord Morley tells a story of how a
great political secret was kept by
three poor Irish journalists. During
the preparation of the Home Rule bill
of 1886 Parnell asked Lord Morley
for a draft of its main provisions for
submission to half dozen of his
confidential colleagues. The draft
was given, duly returned, and not a
word leaked out Three of the men
to whom I showed the draft were
newspaper men," said Parnell, land
they were poor men, and any newspa
per would have given them $4,000 for
it. No wonderful virtue you may say
But how many of your House of Com
mons would believe it?'-Uondor
AnsWers.)
The Irish standard., 1916-07-08
PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK CATH.
OLIc CLUB is HONoRED.

New York, June 22.-As a reward
for his services as president of the
Catholic Club for the last five years,
Michael J. Mulqueen has been made a
Knight Of the Order of St. Gregory.
Pope Benedict conferred this dignity
upon the request Of Cardinal Farley.
Mr.. Mulqueen retired as president of
the club last week and special meet
ing was held at which were recounted
some Of the clubs successes during his
incumbency. More than $4,000 was
raised for the club while he was presi-
dent; a second mortgage of $4,000 was
paid of, the first mortgage was re-
duced by $4,000; current bills of $780,.
900. due when he took Office, were
paid; 100000 was spent on improve
ments to the clubhouse at 1870 Central
Park South, and a deficit of $4,000
in 1911 was changed to surplus OF
$4,000 in 1916. Out of every $1,000
received the club saved $3.50. Six
hundred and forty new members
joined the club, which is almost half
the present membership.
Percy j. King. the incoming presi.
dent. was installed in office. and the
other new officers are Alfred ]. Talley
first vice president; Andrew J. Con.
nick, Jr., second vice president; Ed.
ward X. Hanlong, secretary. and James
J. Riordan, treasurer. The new mem.
bers of the board Of management are
Nicholas ]. Barrett, Willis =. Walsh
Edward Kelly, Alfred ]. Marley, Mar
tin Conboy. Victor Ridder. John r.
DOoley and Richard H. Clarke.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-08

The Rev. Edmund Conyer-D'Arcy,
S. J. Pope's Hall, Oxford University,
England). has just been announced as
the winner of the Charles Oldham
prize for 1916. This prize is of the
value of about $3.50 and is awarded for
the best dissertation on some subject
connected with Greek or Latin litera.
ture. He had a brilliant career at the
university, securing first class honors
In several branches. Over forty Jesuit
students from Pope's Hall have now
taken university degrees.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-08

The Right Rev. John j. McCort,
ID. d.. Auxiliary Bishop of Philadel-
phia, was last week appointed Bishop
of Monterey and Los Angeles, Cal.
Bishop McCort is we'll known in the
United States as a scholar and writer.
He was born in 1860 and educated at
st. Charles Theological seminary,
Overlook, Pa. In 1883 he was or
dained to the priesthood and in 1912
was appointed auxiliary bishop of the
archdiocese Of Philadelphia as we'll as
vicar general of Philadelphia and titu-
lar Bishop of Azoto.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
KENTUCKY WIDOW FIRST
in LEAP.YEAR ROMANCE

Lexington, KY, Feb. 5.-A real
Leap Year romance developed here
when Mrs. Anna Marcus, 40 years
old, an attractive widow of Cincin-
natl, and Victor Schadd, specialist
and bachelor, of Oakland, CAL, were
married by County Judge F. A. Bull
lock on a free marriage license. Mrs.
Marcus admitted she popped the
question to the Californian in a let
ter and that he promptly accepted,
coming on to Cincinnati, where they
met yesterday for the first time.
The bride, being a native of Ken
lucky, formerly of Mt. Sterling, sug-
gested that they come to the Blue
grass capital to have the nuptial
knot tied. Arriving here last night
on a late train and being unable to
procure marriage license until to-
day, the prospective bride took her
future hubby to a hotel, registered
him, saw that he was assigned to a
comfortable room and then went to
an apartment engaged for her to
make out the plans for their we'd
ding to-day.
To encourage demure damsels
and bashful widows to take advan-
tage of Leap Year, County Judge
Bullock several days ago offered to
marry, free Of charge, any couple
where it could be shown that the
woman popped the question, while
County Clerk Lewis agreed to do
nate free marriage license.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
MUST HURRY TO CATCH UP.

Kentucky is making progress with
her present school system, but it is
not nearly fast enough. She is SO far
down the line in the list of the states
in educational matters that she must
hurry even faster than she is now
going to merely catch up with the
main portion of the procession. The
main obstacle to the rapid progress
is the necessity for the chang
ing of the Superintendent of Pub
lilo Instruction every four years.
No two school men, no matter how
well equipped they may be for this
most important position, can have ex-
actly the same ideas and ideals. So,
while a new Superintendent is striv-
ing to adjust himself to the work be-
gun by the man leaving the Office, or
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

deciding what changes are to be made.
the school machinery must at least
slow down and time is lost.
There isn't a man, woman or child
in Kentucky who doesn't wish to Sc
cure better rural schools and a more
efficient school system. The biggest
single thing they can do is to take
the system out of politics. The
next biggest thing is to allow
the superintendent to succeed him.
self, If he has shown that he can really
do constructive work. No one wishes
the child-life of the state hampered or
hurt by their having poor schoolhouses
or weak system. The Superintendent
is not to blame because he is abso-
lutely tied hand and foot by the Con-
stitution of Kentucky. If he is set
free, both the man and the system will
be placed in a position to do real work
for the school children of the state.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
FASHION Is GREATER
THAN WAR TO WOMEN

Vienna, Feb. 5.-When the wave
of enthusiasm and patriotism reach
ed its height in agitation against
French fashions throughout the
Central Empires the extravagant
Partisan styles We're to be replaced
by German and Austrian simplicity
Women of the highest aristocracy
placed themselves at the head of the
movement, which for a time seemed
to be successful.
Exhibitions of German and Aus
trian fashions We're arranged and
hundreds of thousands of women
pledged themselves never to ape the
styles of the fair Parisiennes again.
But the winter season has brought
the French fashions again, at least
as far as Vienna is concerned. So
ciety dresses "a la mode de Paris
once more and the patriotic resolu-
tons of last spring and summer are
forgotten.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

their interest in the object of my
visit"
The President closed with a trib-
ute to the American flag.
"As look at that flag" he said,
II seem to see many characters upon
II which are not visible to the phys
ical eye. There seems to move
ghostly visions of devoted men who
thought only Of liberty. of the rights
of mankind, Of the mission of Amer
lea to show the way to the world for
the lealization of those rights. And
every grave and every brave man In
the country would seem to have
upon it the colors of the flag--if he
were true American--would seem
to have on it that stain of red which
means the true pulse of blood; that
patch of pure white which means the
peace of the soul. And then there
seems to rise over the graves of
those men and to hallow their men,
cries that blue space of the sky in
which swim those stars which exem-
plify for us the glorious galaxy of
the States of the Union which stand
together to vindicate the rights of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
AVALANCHE Is HURLED
UPON ITALIAN TROOPS

Vienna, Feb. "a correspondent
of the Neue Freie Presse writes from
the southwestern front of the Aus
tro-Hungarian army:
winter has made the war in Ty-
rol, Carnia and along the Upper
Isonzo even more terrible than 1t
was before. The Italian troops suf-
fer fearfully in the billiards raging
through the Karst and Dolomite
Mountains, but they continue their
struggle heroically against heavy
odds. The -Hungarians are
far less affected by the storms and
cold. because on their strongly for
titled mountain peaks they have COM
Portable quarters which cannot be
reached by the shells of the enemy.
"The snow covering the noun
tains to depth of 10 and even 10
feet has furnished theAustrians with
a new and awful weapon. Thous-
ands of feet above the sea the Ty-
roleans. who know every secret pass
of their Alps, daily start immense
avalanches and send them down up
on the positions of the Italian troops
in the valleys.
Tho destruction caused by these
avalanches is almost beyond descrip-
ton. They bury everything in their
path, and there is no escape from
them. In the Flitsch Valley I re-
Gently saw two Italian battalions
completely annihilated by tens of
thousands of tons of snow sent down
from one of the mountains by four
Tyrolean militiamen."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try An Expert
ment Or Profit BY q Hartford
Citizens Experience.

Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as repre-
scented.
The statement Of manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad
back.
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on It?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away "laees.
It's different when the endorse
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Hartford case
Henry Nall. Hartford. KY, says:
II had pains in my back and in my
sides. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised. procured q box at the
Ohio County Drug Co. They did me
world of good. T recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone suf-
fering from kidney trouble"
Price SOC ut al dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy
get Doap's Kidney Pills-ths same
that Mr.. Nall had. vestss-1lilburu
Co.. Props. Dueale. n. :.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

use of tents of the War Department
and other agencies of the Govern
ment to aid the people.
Another appeal to the War De-
partment and the Red Cross for re-
lief for flood sufferers at Hickman
was made to-day by Representative
A. w. Barley following the receipt
of a telegram from Mayor Tom Dill
lon, of that city. Mayor Dillon said
conditions at Hickman "are about
as bad as they could be-" Many are
out of employment and cold wealth
err, it is said, has added to the dis
tress of the residents of Hickman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields TO Delicious vinol

philadelphia, Pa.-"Last Fall ! was
x-onhled with very severe bronchial
coId headaches, backache, and sick to
NV stomach. | was so bad i became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
sIso a doctor, but did not get any relief.
a friend asked me 70 try vinol and 1t
hrouoht the relief which crsved, 20
now | am enjoying perfect health
JACK G. SINGLETON.
We eusrsntss vinol. our delicious cod
liver ana iron tonic without oil, for
sSsonic coughs. ,c0lds and br0nehita.
y.mss H. Williams, Drusgist. Hart
serd, Ky. yinol h sdln In Fssvs'
- y > ". 1871. pErs1e
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy For 90 Years.

"Chamberlains Cough Remedy
has been used in my household for
the past twenty years. l began CIV
ing it to my children when they
We're small. AS a quick relief for
Group, whooping cough, and ordi-
nary colds, it has no equal. Being
free from opium and other harmful
drugs,I never felt afraid to give ii
to the children. I have recommend
ed it to a large number of friends
and neighbors, who have used it and
speak highly of it, writes Mrs. Mary
Minke, Shortsville, N. Y. Obtaina-
BILE everywhere. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
Alphabetically Speaking.

Richard Henry Little, the Chicago
writer, says:
''At the recent encampment at
Fort Sheridan a farmers son walk
ed into camp and expressed desire
to join the ranks of the citizen SOL
diers.
Have you ever done any drill
ing?' asked sergeant.
Sure, came the response. acres
of it!"'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid of a Bad
Cough.

Some time ago had very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. MY brother McCabe
Davis gave me a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Az
ter taking this | bought half dozen
bottles of it but only used one of
them as the cough left me and
have not been troubled since" OBJ
tainable everywhere. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom of y torpid
liver. To get rid of it quickly take
Herbine. 1t is a marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier. Price
soc. Sold by z. Wilbur Mitchell,
Beaver Dam, Ky. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
bankruptcy Plea.

The Louisville Post of Friday
says:
Kirk Rowell, doing business as
the Rowell Printers Supply Com
pany, filed a petition In bankruptcy
this morning.
Liabilities of $26.26S are listed,
with assets of $9.67s, which include
$4,000 insurance.
The largest creditors are the
American Type Founders Company,
Of Cincinnati. s5,771; The American
Type Founders Company OF New
Jersey. $1.0ss. and the German In
surance Bank. s1.721.
De alnanv III uukmH1mn-Ulh6 H0RnHH
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
Poor Bobby.

Robert, aged 6, has been inform
ing the minister that his father had
got new set of teeth for Christmas.
Indeed" said the good man.
"And what will he do with his old
ones?''
"Oh," replied the little fellow,
with deep sigh, 81 suppose man.
ma will cut 'em down and mako me
wear EN-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09
Consultation.

When costive or troubled with
constipation take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They are easy to take and most
agreeable In effect. Obtainable ev-
ervwhere. m
Advertisement.
DO You Find Fault With Everybody ?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-09

Girls who are afraid of soiling
their hands shouldn't fish for hus-
bands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
New Cases.

Louisa C. Redinger VS.. Fred Reding
er; divorce. Hogan & Graham fol
plaintiff.
Schlesinger Bender Corporation VS.
Stanley Sierzant; abstract from JUS
tice of the Peace court. Stewart &
Tucker for defendant, and T. H. Nc
Kay for plaintiff.
Veysey Brothers VS. Calvin Garrison
note and account. o. M. Nelson fol-
plaintiff.
Veysey Brothers VS.. H. B. Simons
garnishment. o. NJ. Nelson for plain
tiff.
A. ]. Dinse VS. Hayes & Hayes; gar
nishment. Ira N. Gardner for plain
tiff.
Pacific Fruit & Produce Co. VS.. B.
F. Rasch ct ux; debt and attachment.
E., A. Philbrick for plaintiff.
Laura B. Blackwood VS. Central In
vestment and Power Co. ct al; alb
stract for King County. Wright &
Wright for plaintiff.
State VS. w. L. Smell; appeal from
J. P. court. o. M. Nelson for plain
tiff and Dan Pearsall for defendant.
State vs.. W. L. Smell; appeal from
J. P. Court. o. M. Nelson for plain
tiff and Dan Pearsall for defendant.
w. S. Grinde VS. L. Taylor; debt.
T. H. Mckay for plaintiff.
w. s. Grinde vs. Vance Lumber Co.. !;
garnishment. T. H. Mckay for plain
tiff.
Norris R. Wentworth ct al, trus-
tees VS. G.. X. Wentwor ct al; reforma.
ton of deed. Plat & Plat for
plaintiff.
Chas. C. Gregg VS. Bessie Gregg;
divorce. NJ. F. Smith for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
Sand Toys,

There are some children who will al
ways be satisfied to spend a morning
on the beach with only the little tin
bucket and shovel or few old shells.
But there are others, and they are the
majority, who want more play toys for
the beach or sand pile than merely
these. For them there comes set Of
wooden blocks, with a followed circle
on one side, into which is nodded let
ter of the alphabet. With these molds
child can pat out on the dampened
sand any combination Of letters which
he likes. These surely rank among
the useful toys and are worth purchas-
ing for the educational value which
they possess.
Another toy which will teach a prin.
ciple Of physics is the sand wheel, a
wooden paddle wheel caught between
two wooden boxes. Through the top
one either sand or water may be slowly
poured to turn the wheel beneath.
A small wooden auto on wooden
wheels will cart the sand for a fort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03

Poulsen Auto Co. to William
Pierre ct al, releasing condi-
tional sale contract ........... so
F. w. Thompson VS. Frank Click
ct al, notice of levy on lot IL,
block /, B. & w. addition to
MonteSanO ......... .......... :.
David L. Melville, claimant VS..
H. B. Simons, lien notice on
saw logs ..... s
r. w. Craig ct ux to A. Bruce
option to buy portion of lot g..
block 40, Hoquiam, for $1,000 {.
F. B. Reeder to the public, GER
=. tificate of log brand .......... :.
w o. McCaw to D. H. Voeller,
contract to buy lot 8, block 8,
Frances addition to Aberdeen. 72
w. Snellman to T. FLIP ct ux.
notice of levy on part swA
of sec "a, twp IS, re ......... Z.
North Coast Dry Kiln Co. to
General Package Manufacturing
Co., releasing conditional sale
Of dry kiln apparatus ........ .179
National City Bank VS. ]. R. Fos-
ter ct al, notice of levy on 80
acres in n1a of neA of sec
%, and nwA of nwA sec 20, /,
twp 16, and rs acres in nwA
Of nwA, and lot 4, sec 90, and =.
lot 4, sec IA, twp 16, 5...... {.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

In re estate of John Johnson, de-
ceased. Hearing of final account fixed
for August 10.
In re estate of Mary E. McEwen,
deceased Will admitted to probate.
In re guardianship of Clair H. Kel.
logg, incompetent. Hearing fixed for
August IA.
In re guardianship of Emmett Leroy
Karr, ct al. Guardian discharged.
In re estate of w. J. Mcnamara,
deceased. Estate assigned to widow.
In re estate of Ruth A. Taylor, de-
ceased. Decree of settlement signed.
In re estate of H. J. Mustard, de-
ceased. August &c, fixed to hear final
account.
In re estate of Sidney Dunlap, de-
ceased. Sale of personal property d.
rected.
In re estate of Mary Dickson, de-
ceased Will admitted to probate.
In re estate of suzanne Young, de-
ceased. Same.
Mary l.. Stugard VS. VIM. N. Stu
gard. Divorce granted.
VIM. Snellman VS. Thos. Fillip. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $4,000 and costs.
Miriam Balloon VS. C. A. Balloon.
Defendant cited to appear and show
cause August 26.
National City Bank VS. J. r. Foster.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Washington Savings & Loan Asso.
VS.. Chas. w. Larson, ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff.