davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29

MARIE WAlNWRIGHTs sUBLIMEsT ROLE.
The of the conversion of the famous actress Marie
Wainwright which is given in detail elsewhere in this
ISSUE bears within evidences of of inherent truth and
sincerity that deeply impress the reader heart
document of extraordinary interest," the of the
struggle Depicted will be of value the thous
ands of those who carrying similar battles in their
breasts but who have not lover the top The
world profound debt of gratitude to this gracious
artist for she has given Interpretation of herself
which will be probably regarded the subimest role in
her life repertoire Her natural and acquired skill
turned to better benefcent than it
finds in this delicate and skful Interpretation the pro-
cesses of her soul in its from doubt and
tainty to the light of faith and abiding spiritual JOY
Like the conversion of the great Cardinal Newman that
OF Miss Wainwright was slow and logical development
The eminent recital of his to Rome
as delineated with such remarkable frankness in the
Apologize" is the remarkable intellectual
Exhibits" in all history. How that master mind
sive met and the obstacles that lay in his
pathway he studied and considered the ancient and
modern hereses that had been incidental to the growth of
the faith of the fathers" constitutes most amazing
inspiring record of the power of the human intellect
and will. Miss Wainwright, too, labored long in the
purely intellectual feld-studying such philosophers
Buddha Confucius Christian sciencebut found there
in nothing but spiritual emptiness She felt the need Of
Christ was loss how she could close
him. Catholic friend suggested that the supplica-
ton of the Blessed Mother would reach
With womanly intuition she realized that this
the by which she to realize her need Of Christ
the instructions of learned priests the conclusion
inevitable that she should ultimately find her way
to faith She found that Christ who seemed
SO far off and He is in step of life As the
Cardinal Newmans conversion in England has
been of the many thousands of others
to the Catholic fold in smaller degree. will the
revelations of the actress mark the beginning Of
the journey toward home Of many souls who like her
have experienced need the Christ but
who fail to recognize the Church His earthly
abode.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-29
WE HAVE ALL BEEN coNscRlPTED.

In this trial when beginning
of the first casualties to American soldiers
the front would it not be advisable measure of
work and the suffering that is newt
enlist in formal manner the services
Of whole population of the country for its effective
prosecution? With the exception of the children
all be regarded potential not actual soldiers
in the of liberty and democracy? We will be
recreant to duty to those the firing ne If we
neglect respect the performance of the duties
and obligations which the situation demands from If
uniform badge emblem devised for universal
national use would to connect closely
the pursuit Of daily tasks with the boys who
doing the fighting in the trenches, vessels
or aeroplanes This badge should be official and
handled through the postoe other auhori
ties and to initiate it for private gain should be highly
penalzed
This would erentiate the patriots from the traitors
egons midst according to recent
disclosures official German activities America since
the beginning of the It is serious now
that these nsous and despicabe conspracies
these manufacturers of treason that is the business
the President and Congress conduct the business Of
peacemaking and that of every Tom Dick Harry
individually collectively who feels impelled to force
the discussion permaturey. This forcing may
of itself constitute the greatest degree of
to government and contribute very powerfully
to the aid and comfort of the enemy
We all need military discipline for the time being.
Restraint and secontro of tongue and conspicu
ously deficient If we hope to match surpass the
splendid efficiency of the German empire must
acquire the discipline and sefcontrol of the Ger
people. To keep this eternal carping and yawp-
ing about freedom of and freedom of assembly is
to play into the of the Germans-among whom,
course such liberties and rights have always held
nviolate.
All should the service manifest their glory in
it by wearing suitable national emblem.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Guy Shive, the popular clerk at
Appel's on the corner, left the first
OF the week for Harrisonville, Mis-
souri,, at which point he will spend
the next few days. We are no hand
to take too much stock in reports
but Dame rumor has it that when
Guy returns he will have one of
Harrisonville's popular young lad
les with him.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
New Studio

Holly studio opens to the trade
Saturday, June Both and will be
open every Saturday after that
date. Also open July 4th. 25 per
cent off regular prices on June 3Oth
and July 4th. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Over First National Bank,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
Croquet cotton, Clark's and G. M.
Z. for ten cents at the Bargain
store.

President Wilson issued a pro-
eialnatlon the latter part of last
week setting this week aside as re-
cfultlng week for the United States
and it is hoped to enlist at least
O.ooO volunteers. Army officers be-
lleve that this is practically the last
call to go into the army before the
selective draft goes into effect. Col
orado's quota is but AIS and we
should experience no trouble in
furnishing our share.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

NJ. Chamber, A. X. Johnson, r. r.
Brown. Lislie and E. Razeramus
and Dave Bruce were out at the
Thomas ranch, last Sunday, trying
their luck at the fishing game.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
Oil Stoves from $1,000 up at The
w. +. McCue Mercantile Co.

Oil Stoves from $1,000 up at The
w. F. McCue Mercantile Co.
Ladies and Misses vests for ten,
fifteen and twenty-five cents at the
Bargain Store.
BY the way. what in thunder has
happened to Mexico? We've seen
nothing about her for several
weeks.
Elihue Root tells the people of
Russia that victory will come to
the Allies in 1918. We have always
been an admirer of Root and here's
hOpin that he's right as a rabbit
this time.
Henry Immroth, of LaJunta, for
merly operator at the Santa Fe
station, stopped over in Holly last
Thursday evening for a short visit
with friends. Mr.. Immroth was en-
route for Chicago at which place
he expects to enter one of the train
ing stations for the government.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
Cutter parts for all makes of
mowers. See j. +. Saunders & Son.

| mowers. See j. II. saunders q Son.
| Be sure to attend the special sale
of hats at Miss Taylors millinery
shop, on Friday and Saturday.
/ Some splendid values in hats at
Miss Taylor's shop this week. See
l the special ad in another part of
this paper. A
/ Mrs. Morris Claytor is here from
Beaumont, Texas. this week, visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. G. w.
McCurdy.
Better begin to plan now to at
tend the big celebration in Holly
on the Fourth of July. There will
be something doing all of the time.
We will expect to see you here.
| Do not SEND your money out of
town. Spend it with the merchant
who is your friend, the man who ac-
commodities you when you are
hard-up, the man who spends his
money to build your community
and helps to increase the value of
your holdings here as well as his
own. Be Home Town booster.
The columns of the Chieftain are
far-reaching and YOU never know
Just, how many people will see your
advertising when you place it in
the Chieftain columns. We this
week received request for a sam
pie copy of the paper-"containing
live advertising'-to be sent to: w.
H. G. Groom, "Randwick" st., New
Australia. Was your advertisement
written there?
T. N. Garfield son of s. NJ Can
field, of this city, was up from Nc
Pherson, Kansas, the first of the
week visiting with the home folks
Young Garfield has been employed
on the Mcpherson Republican for
the past three years but is a mem.
Der of the Kansas National Guard
and they are to be called into ser.
vice sometime in August so he is
getting ready to go to war. His
many friends at the old home were
pleased to see him and wish him
well.
Word is received from Lo Linville
that he is getting along fine in the
army training camp at Fort Riley
and that he likes the work very
much. Lo is riding the lead horse
to one of the big artillery guns
which will put him pretty close to
the front when they are lined up
in battle array. He reports that
the boys were all paid off the other
day at the ratio of one hundred dol
lars a month. This is the first pay
day the boys have had since they
went into the service He speaks
very highly of the class of men as
sembled at Fort Riley.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Be sure to attend the special sale
of hats at Miss Taylors millinery
shop, on Friday and Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
Has a Good Opinion Of Chamber
1ain's Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets are won
der. | never sold anything that
beat them" writes F. B. Tressey,
Richmond, KY When troubled
with indigestion or constipation
give then trial.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
LOCAL AND Personal

I.
For Telephone ll6-W.
Binding twine at the w. F. Nc
Cue Mercantile Co.
The Kansas wheat harvest is on.
Get ready for lot of Il. W. W."
stories.
Jess Griffith is down at Syracuse,
this week. visiting with his friend,
Berry Warner
Remember the dance at the Ar
mOry on Fourth of July night. A
good time is assured you. Best of
music.
Charles Bremen. of Denver, is
guest at the pleasant Partridge
home in the south part of town
this week.
Marie Bryce returned home from
Boulder University the latter part
of last week and will spend the va
cation with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ElstOn and
daughter, of Colorado Springs, are
here this week looking after the ex-
tensive ranch interests in these
parts.
Roy Gregory, Charles Lennox and
Misses Hazel and LOrene Baldwin,
were down from Granada, last
Tuesday evening, visiting with Hol-
ly friends
Leonard White and wife were at
Bristol and Hartman the first of
the week assisting in the advertis-
ing of our big celebration the 4th.
A nice line of Mems rubber boots
and slickers at the Bargain Store.
Charley Pinkham, one of our en-
terprising real estate men and all
around Holly booster, returned the
first of the week from three weeks
trip through southern Wyoming.
Charley says the weather is trifle
cooler UP that way and that he
really enjoyed his stay.
Will Keith was the first of the
boys in the last enlistment to be
called out. Will received notice the
first of the week to report at Den
yer and lost no time in Obeying the
order. Will is good steady young
man and has some experience with
the army having been In the guard
the time they were called to uuell
the mine rioting few years back.
He has the best wishes of host Of
Holly friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Some splendid values in hats at
Miss Taylor's shop this week. See
the special ad in another part of
this paper
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Elston and
daughter, of Colorado Springs, are
here this week looking after the ex-
tensive ranch interests in these
parts.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Roy Gregory, Charles Lennox and
Misses Hazel and LOrene Baldwin,
were down from Granada, last
Tuesday evening, visiting with Hol-
ly friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Marie Bryce returned home from
Boulder University the latter part
of last week and will spend the va
cation with the home folks.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Leonard White and wife were at
Bristol and Hartman the first of
the week assisting in the advertis-
ing OF our big celebration the 4th.
A nice line of Mems rubber boots
and slickers at the Bargain Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Mrs. Morris Claytor is here from
Beaumont, Texas, this week, visit
ing with her mother, Mrs G. w.
McCurdy.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Charles Bremen, of Denver, is a
guest at the pleasant Partridge
home in the south part of town
this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

Better begin to plan now to at
tend the big celebration in Holly
on the Fourth of July. There will
be something doing all of the time.
We will expect to see you here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22

How many Liberty Loan Bonds
would you buy if the German
warships were bombarding Ocean
City and your buying bond would
help stop the firing and save your
home and family?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Thanksgiving Will Be
Different This Yer

N editorial in the November " O.
man : Home Companion says:
For the first time since Austria
he match which fired I u
rope, Americans can eat th-ir
Thanksgiving dinner with proud
hearts and sacrificial joy.
The three last Thanksgiving
Days were full OF turkey and plum
pudding, but empty of noble glad
ness and serenity.
We could not unconcernedly eat
our fill when thousands of our tel
low creatures were starving. We
could not thank God, with the PhGri-
see, that we were not as the rest of
men, because the vision of those men
our brothers-lying with stifan-
ing wounds on the battlefield. or
sinking into the whirl OF waters
while the submarine sped on It's
deadly way, robbed us of our peace
of mind.
Now in this annuS mirabiliS, this
wonderful year of 1917, when the
soul of the nation has spoken, when
we have turned our backs upon ease,
and comfort, and a security at once
threatened and ignoble, we arc pre-
pared to celebrate Thanksgiving Lay
with solemn piety and purpose. We
have not so loved our lives as 20
lose them. We have refused to ac-
quiesce in wrongdoing. We have &C.
cepted our share of responsibility Tor
the well-being of the civilized
world"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
HOOPER'S ISLAND SETS
A SPLENDID EXAMPLE
At Meeting Saturday Night Every
Person in The Audience Purchas-
ed Liberty Bond.

Reports from different sections OF
the county indicate that the Liberty
Loan meetings held in the different
places Saturday afternoon and night
were by no means well attended; this,
however, was not surprising, as the
people of all sections of the county
are just as busy as can be, and many
of them defer making purchases and
all other matters of business possible
until Saturday, so that one trip to
town or to the store may do for the
entire week, as a consequence OF
which fact, they do not feel as it
they have time to attend public
meetings.
The meeting scheduled for Satur-
day night at Hooper's Island did
not get started until late, but when
it did get started, and after a plain,
practical talk by Vernon S. Bradley,
Esq, of this city, the members of
the audience were asked to subscribe
for bonds, and as result every per
son in the audience subscribed Tor
one or more bonds. Hooper's Is
land is not wealthy section of this
county, but the people at the meet
ing showed the right spirit, for they
went ahead and did the best they
could, and conclusively demonstrate
ed the fact that practically every
family can own at least one Liberty
Bond Hats off to Hooper's Island.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22

Don't overlook the Democrat,
massmeeting at the clubroomS Oh
High street tonight, at 7.30.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Miss Lee Smith left on the train
yesterday for Philadelphia, wn=re
she viii spend several days on bush
ness.
Miss Margaret and Master Sterling
Spaid, of Dover, Del, spent Satul ay
and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Geo.
T. Musselman, Locust street.
Mr.. George Hoddinott, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend in ais
city visiting his father, Capt. ". S.
Hoddinott, at his home on GlenDurn
avenue.
Mr. Vernon Creighton left on ne
afternoon train for Baltimore, al ar
having spet short time with o1a
mother, Mrs. Nora Creighton, at her
home on West End avenue.
Miss Louise A. Bradford, of Cra 20,
is spending this week in Cambria 5e,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Andrews, at
their home on Choptank avenue, in
order to be with her mother, GLrs.
Eugene s. Bradford, who is very IL
at the Cambridge Hospital with ty
phoid fever.
Here is something you cannot Gf-
ford to miss-"The Divorce Came"
with Alice Brady as the star, at me
Grand Opera House tonight. 80 ne
Divorce Game is the latest World
Picture Brady-Made. 1t is clever,
brilliant, witty, and it constitutes me
most delightful sort of screen enter
tainment
Mr. William R Goslin, the well
known composer, of Fredericksburg,
spent several hours in Cambridge %
day. Mr.. Goslin has just completed
two new pieces of music entitled,
f" Help Uncle Sam VIM" and Maud
Muller" The former is q patriotic
song, while the latter is a charming
love song. Mr.. Goslin states that ne
has had a wonderful sale of his aa-
cred song, "Gethsemane," and Tat
he has already sold two thousand
copies of the song, Help Uncle Sam
VIM Both of these songs are on
sale at the store of Hoge q Holder.
Mr.. Hilary Pritchett, of Wing&-a,
and Miss Areta Meredith, of TODD
vile, were married at the parsonage
at Grape last night. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John M Kllso.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

Near the town of Secretary, with
in convenient walking distance of
Choptank river and the State road,
consisting of ten and one-quarter
acres of land, and improved by dwell
ing, stables, poultry house. etc, said
improvements being about four years
old. Possession given to purchaser
on one months notice to tenant.
For terms OF sale, apply to Paul
w. Pilchard, Atty.-at-Law, Cam
bridge, Md.-Adv. 22-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Hallowe' en- At Grape

On October 3lst, at p. m., there
will be presented at the Grape High
School three plays, entitled
Who Was Scared?" Halloween
Acostics," and rs a Black Mans
Ghost Black"
A festival will follow the enter
tainment Everybody welcome. A
good time for all.
Recreation Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Thomas--Cook

Miss Lena May Cook, of Thomas,
and Mr.. William James Thomas, Of
Cornersville, were married at seven
o'clock Saturday night, at the par
sonage of Grace M. Z. Church, South,
by the pastor, Rev. HI. w. Dunkley.
The groom is son of Mr.. Hamilton
Thomas, of Cornersville. The brides
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Wildly
Cook.
A number of friends were present
at the wedding. The bride was
charmingly attired in a suit of blue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
GARAGE OPENED

l have opened garage on Gay ST.,
in the building partially occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
Phillips-AdY. 10-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22

Individual subscribers.
William F. Applegarth, Hurley &
| Williams, DR.. P. E. Tawes, Edgar
| Harrington, Ella Smith, j. H. Brad
| shaw. Gilbert Blades, Fred l.. Rich
ardson. Randolph p. Collins, James
| (. Johnson, Earl Johnson, Oliver
Gray. J. f. Horney, Nettie o. Roeser,
| D. a. Cooke, Harry K. Stoker, w.
| Hiram Meekins, G. A. Hastings, Lee
| roy Smith, Ethel H. Fell, E. l.. Da-
shell, Spencer E. Holland, Rodney
Todd. E. Crocheron LangralI, Wm.E.
| Hooper, Leon E. Tschantre, Walter
I. Stevens, Earl N. Bradley, G. S.
LeCOmpte, John F. Willis, Jr., Leon
Sklar, JOS C. Marine, Noah Web
ster, Edna r. Jordan, Mary H. Jor-
dan, Louis K Warren, James Z.
Waddell.
C. A. c. Browning. Miss NJ. e.
Bradbury, E. L. Hooper, Mrs. Min
ME Rogers Hooper, Mrs. Essie HUI
ghes Steele, Paul J. Lake, Miss Alice
E. Andrews, L. Philip Skinner, Sam
uel Weinrott, Winnie A. Tawes, Mary
Ann Tawes, Christina Davis, Nancy
Earl Davis, Joseph Davidson, Z. A.
Johnson, VIM. H. Ginsberg, James A
Slacum, John Kuliewichy, Thomas S.
Robinson, Joseph NJ. Robinson. Hen
ry Walker, w. Laird Henry, John
Goldsborough, William D. Powell,
Mrs. w. D. Powell, Levin S. Dali.
Miss Sallie Wilson Dali, Bryan Da-
shell, Samuel E. Stevens, II. Gordon,
Anton Zermer, G. G. Slacum, DR.. F.
F. Hicks, Alfred Wirz, VIM. H.North,
Winder F. Harrington, H. M. st.
Clair, NJ. Warren Hooper, M. Ma
than, w. w. Byrn, w. Irving Mace.
Virgil a. Seward, Edgar M. Skinner,
e. Milton Skinner, Herbert Hearn
w. p. Lawson and Clarence o. Dix.
Additional Subscribers Reported
Today.
Governor Emerson T.. Harrington,
J. R. D. Collins, J. B. Meredith, ID.
w. Banning, R. Lee Trayers, Daniel
o. Seward, Walter Mcnamara, Wal
ter Kirwan, Ruth Hearn, Mrs. Her.
bert Hearn, Harry w. Peters, j. II.
Bradshaw, Gilbert Blades, William
Spedden, A E. Singer, S. F. Mat
thewson, C. L. Selover, Mary G.
Lloyd, Kate S. Lloyd, United Life In
surance Co., w. H. Spedden, Albert
H. Laing, Howard Weldon, E. r.
Ewell, ]. Lockwood Shepherd, Mil
ton Sullivan, c. J. Henry, Ella
Smith, Edgar Harrington, Margue
rite McQuilkin, Reginald Hopkins,
Arnold Tschantre, Mrs. Carrie Bayly
Webster, Guy L. Webster.
Geo. w. James, Miss Mary L. Bar
ton, Mrs. Emeline Keene, Grant III
rich Stiner. Robert S. Lanier, DR.. Jos.
X. Shriver, Jr., Miss M. Jeanne Bry-
an, Henry Lloyd, Jr., VIM. H. Stin-
er, Mrs. Alice Gordy, G. Walter
Wright, Miss Fannie Barton, Mrs.
Susan w. Barton, Thos. B. Leonard,
Chas. T. Mace, H. F. Brannock, Mrs.
Ruba Brannock, Edwin H. Harper,
Mrs. Agnes B. Howard, Miss Agnes
Howard, T. c. B. Howard, Jr., DR..
Chas. NJ. Handy, Mrs. Chas. M. Han
| by, Mrs. Harriet Willis Redmond,
Miss Hannah M. Mace, Miss Eliza
| beth A. Mace, Mrs. Fanny c. Mace,
Miss Elizabeth A. Mundy, Mrs Wal
ter B. Johnson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Hallowe' en- Party

There will be a Halloween party
at Madison school on "Wednesday,
Oct. 81. A play will be given, in
which the entire school takes part.
Afterward there will be a box sup
per, cake contest, candy contest, aad
Ice cream will be on
SALE Come out and spend an even
ing with the witches and COLLINS in
the Land of Spooks." No adlnis-
sion. Proceeds for improvement of
school.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22

The meeting of the financial COM
mittee, which was to have been held
tonight at the Parish House, has
been postponed until next MONDAY.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Hurley & Williams
The Leading Dry
Goods Store

"A the Ladies of Cambridge and Dorchester County
as we'll as those of adjoining Counties who so literally
patronize this store invited call and see the
Largest and Prettiest that has. as yet.
graced Cloak and Suit Room on the Eastern Shore.
display at this store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Liberty Loan Honor Roll

Eastern Shore Trust Co,
for themselves and Gus
toners 49,. 100000 |
Farmers & Merchants Ma
tional Bank, for them
selves and customers -. $4,000 .
National Bank of Cam
bridge, for themselves !
and customers ....... 10000
Peoples Loan, Savings 4
Deposit Bank, for them
selves and customers. -. $4,000 /
Individual subscriptions /.
yesterday .... ....... 1900 /!
Previously acknowledged S2S3,7O0 /!
Subscriptions reported
today .. ......... $3.50 !,
Total .... .... S242, $50 F.!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-17
VARDAMAN SEES ANOTHER
CIVIL WAR FOR AMERICA
Declares Wilson Made Mistake I'm In
Guiding Negroes In Drafted
Fighters.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
Varda man speaking in the senate to-
day denounced the war as quarrel
between rulers. instigated by COM
mercial bandits" and reproach to
Christian civilization. He also de-
nounced the draft and declared the
president made a mistake when he
called the negro to arms.
81 maintain compulsory military
training will leave problem IN this
country more difficult of solution.
more disastrous. fear, in consequence
than the sudden emancipation OF
slaves a half-century ago." said he.
II believe the preservation of "
free government in America will be
about as difficult a problem after tho
war as to overcome our chief an
tagonist-Ge -Germany-now."
The speech was delivered in support
of Senator Sherman's resolution for
congressional investigation of the re-
cent East st. Louis race riots.