davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
THE CONSERVATION OF FOOD.

The corporal works of mercy have always been taught
by Catholicism that when DR.. Hoover asks to save
sake of Others he is crying Credo to precepts
and practices.
In these bitter days, should not make the parade OF
patriotism the for furtherng greed II
we waste not and give savings charity, do
ing a virtuous deed if the present cry OF the
nation waste mott" simply to make avarce add to our
store and have economy enrching influence then
vicious inhumanly vicious
The perpetual wisdom the Church is accentuated by
present crisis world gets through dis
gets closer nature truly human qualities, and
nature and Catholicism both parened by the
Cod The world is preaching selfdena In its uxuri
course it every ready to ignore prayer
merry sacrifice folly hence eschewed the Churchs
Fridays Ember days and Lents Now when it is chastened
it shows the necessity of selfdenial and petition.
If men are exhorted for the sake of country to
practice notifications, Catholics should find it douby easy
abide by they have practced for
of who has His hands the destiny of the
nation.
See to it that in needing the slogan, waste not
acting for the good of others and not turning miserable
trick for your little SELF Merge self in the common
wea give in charity what abandon half needs
and in this will show that you truly creature
of society we'll as of God.
AS Dr. Hoover desires, get back of the nations move
ment-everyone of you, down to the ttlest girl Again,
don't let physical saving rob spiritual life
Everything you above and beyond what you
have saved heretofore put alienation of the su
ferngs of others, especially since the Others
friends, the defenders of country Play generosity
against greed mercy against cruelty charity against
ice, love against hatred
Doing this you will show yourselves true Catholics
thorty be it of Church State You will show yourself
this bleeding world and the Christ who has already
be richest true followers of the Cross and
Flag-Catholc Columbian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14

bodies been carried INCREASINGLY has been
the fond dream of many Popes them
of Peter Carmees, Franciscans Domncans Jesuts and
other groups intrepid soldiers faith abored
energetcaly against natural we'll Obstacles
against Schsms and Turks to achieve reunited Chris
tendon. This the vision of the great KILL
his genius has contributed in degree that
objective The developments of the world
apparently making for this long desired unity
The Turk has been will be eliminated. The Rus
sian Revolution has broken the authority of Holy
Synod by which the Greek Catholic body forced
acknowledge the Emperor their ecclesiastical head
There is entire separation of church and state n Rus
cia Greek Catholics will be religious
we'll political independence situation which strong
y portends their to Roman aliaon Proof
tendency has been already given in America in the fact
that at Wilamanc, Conn, few days ago priest of the
Russian Orthodox Church with his entire congregation
three received into Catholic Church.
garded as precedent which will be followed by many
other congregations in America Russia as soon
the stability of the Russian regime has
Pope Benedict has therefore selected opportune
time direct the of the faithful toward the
ton of the Greek and Latin churches OF all the person
involved in the universal caacysm the figure of
Pope Benedict most pathetic AS the father of the
Christian household his heart is in anguish when
beholds the awful fraternal strife and that is day
by day tending toward the humiliation of all the
that humanity has made since the dawn of civilization
1t said that he has saved himself from physical lapse
only by the thought that he must bow submssively to
Divine Providence whose will in due time be mani
tested Is that great to be the restoration of the
Greek Latin churches and the unity all Christen-
dom?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
MY PRAYER.

o dearest Lord, long is the way
That leads to Thee;
Bruised are my feet along the path
Appointed me;
Wet are my cheeks with bitter tears
For hopes long dead;
Weary am I, yet are my fields
Unharvested.
For in my childhood's happy hours
There came the dream
That when the golden star of youth
Would brightly CLEAN;
Within some quiet cloister home,
By holy vows,
My days would pass in prayer and toll
For Thee, my Spouse.
But now my golden youth has passed,
And yet pray
That Thou, to whom a thousand years
Are but day,
Wilt let Thy blessed peace and rest
My portion be,
Within the cloister of Thy Heart,
Eternally.
"A. E. c., in cave Maria"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
MAIDENs WHO TAKE THE VEIL.

A song for band that are seldom
sung, though never nobler theme
Enticed the soul of singer true or
prompted to test supreme;
A song and toast for the fairest host
of mortals that walk life's trail,
White lilies that nod in the gardens of
God, the maidens who take the
veil!
Choice ballads there be of the knights
of yore who polished each trusty
blade,
Uptook the cross for their oriflamme,
and marched to the Lords cru
sade;
But never knight of the western
world for the Holy Land set sail
With half the devoted faith and love of
the maidens who take the veil.
High hymns of praise chant our mod
ern bards to the heroines of worth,
Whose deeds begem dull histOry's
page as flowers bedeck the earth;
Yet drawer than Darling's derring-do,
or courage of Nightingale,
is Cne Splr1C CndC moves, Luelr WuO1e
life long, the maidens who take
the veil.
Whatever the need of earth's stricken
ones, the poor, the hapless, and
lone,
The orphaned young and the helpless
old-sad wrecks on the world-reefs
thrown,
The soldier crushed on the bloody
field, or the fever-ward's inmate
pale,
All find at hand that angel-band, the
maidens who take the veil.
Then song for the best of woman
kind, meek queens whom we all
revere.
A paean of praise for the brides of
Christ, dispensing His mercy here!
A hymn and prayer that we, too, may
share in their joy that shall never
fail,
When their Heavenly Spouse seals for
aye their VOWS, the maidens who
take the veil.
Arthur Barry O'Neill, C. S. C.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
A slNN FEM VICTORY.

AS we go to press the from East Clare
that the Sim Fein candidate Edward Valera been
elected to Parliament by large majority the National
list candidate 1t generally conceded that this fresh
preston Of the will of the Irish people will have mpor
ant bearing the deliberations of the convention
which is to assemble the 25th of this month 1t may
indeed be regarded popular pronouncement against
the convention project which has the support of the
Nationalist party The personal equation doubt how
had influence in deciding the result for Mr. de
Valera had been imprisoned Sim Fener at the time
of the Easter Rebellion This fact would in ITSELF aside
from all other considerations make him formidable
didate at time regardless of parties issues The
of opinion to be that the election will
have tendency to etard the of the convention and
will operate diminish the prestige of the Naonalists
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
THE C. Y. M. A.

This abbrevation will be as familiar to the world
that of the Y NJ c. A., which has done much good
work for youths and young in Great Britain and
America along the lines of education and moral discipline
The activities of the Catholic organization will closely
parallel those of the Y NJ c. Edward T. Garesche
who may be styled the founder of the society has
made thorough study of the several features of the
older body and has made them the subject of able
zine article. In general the Catholic organization
will be directly relative to church discipline, and
while will itself with providing all material
forts and conveniences possible to the at the front it
will be especially interested in the spiritual life of Catho
lie soldiers Indeed is said that the nucleus of the plan
taken from the work of Pennsylvania Socialist who
supply officer of the regiments at the Mexican
border.
He organized the Catholics of his entire regiment
lines the Sodait himself acting project and appoint
ing consultor from each of the fifteen companies of his
regiment Each of these consultors instructed to get
touch quickly possible with all the Catholics of his
company The project then consulted with the chaplain and
asceraned time Mass and other services He called
meeting the consutors them the information he
had received and instructed them to go back to their
panies that Catholic soldier hand at
the time appointed. In this great mary young fel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
MISS coGAN ON MODERN FASHIONS.

Miss Glare l. Cogan, of Brooklyn President of the In
ternationa Federation of Catholic Aunae and recognized
of the most brilliant in the country in
address to the graduates of the Catholic Girls High School
OF Philadelphia offers advice regarding
feminine fashions of today There is connection she
states between modes and morals and modern fashions
are often indecent often injurious to health, ard almost
always extravagant. question which confronts all
Christian is how combat these tendencies
how to dress suitably and becomngly while carefully
the of dawdness 1t has been said
that in domain does the Church find greater difficulty
securing compliance to her wishes than in the realm of
fashion, Women who yield unquestionng obedience on all
points of Church discipline women who otherwise live
exemplary lives in this matter of dress ignore the voice
of authority and follow implicitly the degrees of
Jewish grand orient modeses regardless of the
fact that only too after they the ridiculous and exrav
agant and frankly exploit the indecent indeed sad
that of Catholic girls to be
found in that vast increasing of fashions votaries
And the remedy? Girls the lies with you And its
efficacy depends to this question Have
you the the moral backbone to stand alone
opponents Of Christian teaching you join the
party of towards who knowing the right still follow the
lead of antChristan who feminine fashion makers
the constituted arbters of women's
condition"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
Saturday, July ID, 1917

lows brought regularly their duties who had been
careless at home The simple and practical method
organization could be extended the entire under
the direction of the Reverend Chapains.
This Socialist whose deserves to be mentioned
the founders of what is likely to become of the
most influential factors in church work. has thus length
in editorial of last week. the association will
ceve into it's membership any existing Catholic young
mems association which will submit to the constitution OF
body any independent society which may
be organized for the purpose of becoming unit in its
membership At the August conventions of the several
organizations that undertaken the preliminary work.
steps will be taken for the adoption of constitution and
for organization 1t is therefore advisable for
those who desire immediate connection with
this splendid project either through the medium of existing
societies units to begin the preliminary work.
may be addressed to the temporary head
quarters at 1906 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
OF ST. TERESA SUMMER
COURSES.
Winona Plan-Diocesan Institute.


The summer session of the College
Of st. Teresa opened June 20 with
splendid attendance, including not
only the sisters of the diocesan
schools, but sisters from various other
orders and lay students. An excep-
tionally strong faculty, together with
standard courses carefully planned to
meet the varying needs of the times,
presage the success of the summer
school. The session presents fea-
ture of unusual interest in the correla-
tion of the Normal work with the So
called "Winona Plan," of which the
Right Rev. Patrick R. Heffron, Bishop
of Winona, is the originator and en-
thusiastic advocate. The course of
study drawn up by the Diocesan Com
mission will be presented for construc-
tive criticism to the Methods Glasses
under the direction of the Education
Department of the College. The De-
partment of Education is headed by
a graduate of the Albany Teachers
College, New York.
A conservatory summer session is
also in progress and splendid oppor-
tunities are afforded along musical
lines. Special emphasis is placed
upon the technical and scientific as
pect of the art, thus broadening the
work of the private studio. Class
lessons in the various music depart
ments offer advantages in the way of
discussion of the theoretical and ped
agogical problems that lie in the wake
of the live music teacher.
The summer session faculty in
cludes the following.
The Rev. John A. Cummiskey, S. T.
L-Religion.
The Rev. Francis M. Kelly, D. D.
Philosophy.
The Rev. John M. Ryan, Phi. D.
Constitutional History and Economics.
The Rev. Thomas Normoyle, S. T.
L.-Greek.
Sister M. Aquinas, M. A.-Modern
Languages.
Sister NJ. Rachael, M. A.-English.
Miss Kathryn Carrigan, M. A.
Latin.
Miss Kathryn Kale, B. A.-Educa-
ton.
Mr.. William J. Cavanaugh, B. S.
Science.
Miss Teresa Cox, A. M-Mathe-
mates.
Mr. Glenn billiard Gunn-Piano.
Mrs. Rose Lutiger-Gannon-Voice.
Mr.. William MacPhail-ViOlin.
At the close of the summer session,
the Right Rev. Patrick r. Hebron,
Bishop of Winona, will direct an in
stitute for the teachers of the diocese.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
IS POPE LEo's VISION SOON TO BE REAL,zEDq

intention of the League of the Sacred the
month of July is 'The Missions of the Levan by which
the countries east of Europe bordering the
Mediterranean Sea. In larger the Levant"
Includes Egypt Syria, Palestine Asia Minor Turkey and
of territory extending Mesopotania Persia
Abyssnia. These regions comprise what the
great Eastern church which until 431 d. full
cord with papa authority Rome Since that time how
ever independent and herca Jurisdictions have
grown up while thirteen remain loyal to their original
status of obedience to the spiritual jurisdiction Of the
Pope The missionary efforts to reclaim these Grant
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
A SONG OF GLADNEss.

Each little day
That slips away
And finds for thee no pleasure,
That steals along
Without song
Is just a wasted treasure.
The sands that pass
The hour glass
And find thee in repining,
Mark the lost hours;
The freshest flowers
Blow when the sun is shining.
Thou shalt not grope
For the lost hope
Through darkness, dim, unending;
Meier vain regret
Succeeded yet I.
A broken thread in mending.
The chance that's lost
Let not the cost
Be flowing tears and signing,
When countless more
From life's vast store
Are to be had for trying.
So put away
Thy cares today
And cease thy fate reviling,
For chance eludes
The soul that broods,
And courts the soul that's smiling.
james w. Foley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
FArHER.cuLLEN's NATIONAL ROSTER.

Father Cullen of the ProCatheda has taken steps to
make complete roster of all the members of the Parish
who are called to the national service This is to be
framed placed in vestibule, roll of honor for
congregation and for remembrance in their
is also to be kept among the church records for
the benefit friends of the soldiers who during
the exgences Of the to be of service in tracing
the whereabouts of the boys at the front.
The plan been adopted in many churches through
country and will to enhance the interest Of
those at home in the welfare of those who fighting for
all
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
SUBSCRIBE TO LIBERTY LOAN.
Catholic University Of America Takes
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth
~ Mar Rondat

A subscription of $4,000 of the lib
erty loan bonds was made last Satur-
day by the Catholic University of
America through the Safe Deposit and
Trust Company of Baltimore. ]. ].
Michigan, president of the company, is
treasurer of the university, while Car
dinal Gibbons is president of the trus-
tees of the university.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-25
AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page a

came to himself and his reception by
his father. Ideals determine des-
TIMES; tell me your ideal in life and
| can tell what your future will be.
1hat young woman whose ideal is a
a coed time, will realize it, but she
will lay the price-her virtu, and
her character, and a wrecked life.
Late hours for girls, automobile
riGes are often her downfall. II au-
tOmobiles could talk they would
drive some people in shame from this
room. young man who asks a girl
tn drink wine with him is not fit to
go with any woman, irrespective of
color The prodigal wanted to spend
his fathers money in far country
Eow oft,n sin leads us far from
hcme, so we will be free from re-
siraints 1t robs a man or woman
OF all that is dear to them their
Eonor and their virtue; leavinc them
like the Prodigal, forsaken OF hic
friends. Rather stand before God :
pauper with character and virtue
than be rich filled with sin. You
are in terrible state, grippfd dby
the monster sin 1t will sap the
life. grip the life out of YOU. Secret
sin tiasts the life, skaters the hor'@
when the young man came to him
self he arose and went to his ia
them +" So God wants you to come
to yourself and give yourself to him,
to b. used for his glory BE willing
to make a manly confession. Sin
will reveal itself; it will not be Gov
cred up. Concealed sin is as a seeth
ing caldron in your bosom The Fa-
ther looks for your return from the
,,aths of sin; his welcome awaits
you. though you may have lost all
but his love. Though your sins be
as scarlet they shall be white as the
snow =" Five were added by letter
to the membership and seven candi-
dates for baptism.
: Monday morning DR.. King held
the usual morning services at S:30 +.
On Tuesday afternoon at $50 the
F., Circles Of the W. NJ G.. will meet
at the church in conservation
meeting Mrs. Edwards, leader
Wednesday morning at $3.50 special
woman's mass meeting DR.. King
has a message for women only
| REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-25
Rules For Red Cross Workers
In Making Necessary Articles

IL other side of the heel whiie au"-
inc a from the first needle.
Knit rounds plain. then begin 'he
decreasings, knit the Srd and 4th
s,;tcbes together from the end OF the
-, noodle and, Oh the third needie'
knit , slip |. knit /, pass the slippeo
s,;ob over the knitted. Do this IN
every third round until there are 10
.,i,obes on each of the first ana
third needles. Knit without shap'hs
rnti, tbe work measures Z inches
from the heel
For the toes knit to the last three
stitches on the first needle, knit z
together knit L. on the instep nee
die knit |. slip l, knit l. pass the
slipped stitch over the knitted knit
IN the last three stitches. knit to-
ceher knit /; on the third needle.
knit /. slip /. knit |. pass the sllpped
stitch over the knitted one, knit to
the end of the needle.
Knit one round plain.
Repeat from until the toe is
reduced to "a inches.
Divide the instep and food stitches
equally on to needles.
Turn the sock inside out and cast
I'M the two needles together.
RUTH RICH,
Director Branches and Auxiliaries
81 West Duval Street,
Jacksonville, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-25
SECRETARY HOUSTON URGES
WOMEN TO PRESERVE FooC

Every housewife this year should
restore to her home the often over
looked home industries Of canning.
preserving. picking, and drying of
perishable fruits or vegetables" said
David F.. Houston, Secretary of Agri'
culture, today. "The large number
of new back yard gardens which have
been planted this year shortly will
begin to yield their extra harvest of
beans peas. carrots, beets, sweet
corn. and tomatoes. The regular
supplies also will reach the markets
and as happens each summer, the
local supply at times will exceed i'm
mediate consumptive capacity. Not
to conserve much of this surplusage
of valuable food would be sinful
waste.
Duty of Every Household
The present food and labor situa-
tions are such that no household is
justified in looking to others to re-
Tease it wholly from individual re-
sponsibility and constructive action
in saving and conserving food All
any home should expect of others is
to supply those foods which can not
be produced effectively by it's own
members. The railroads will be bur-
dened with the transportation of sta
pie foods and civil and military ne
cessaries from localities of produc-
| tion and manufacture to districts in
capabe of supplying their own needs.
S'It follows that all locally pro-
duced foods, conserved by home
| methods, lessen the winter pressure
on transportation agencies and also
release similar products of factories
for other purposes.
81 urge every household, therefore,
| to can all surplus perishable products
for which they have containers and
to dry and keep in paper any addi-
tional surplus suitable for such pre-
servation."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-25
THE FLAG

(By George E. Woodbery h
Vigilantes,
Kiss the loud winds, 0 darling
hearts,
And shoot DER land and ID
beams Worldwide
How many thousands in al
have died
Radiant and sweet. row frui
banners dart
4 greater glory. in our bOsOn
A deeper joy: so swells th
pent tide
OF full devotion to thy sacle.
And from impatient millions
departs.
Advance thy colors in the q
files
That vanward lead the Oh
guaged host
Like mighty waves that lllll
cry sea
and break the German MIN
headlong miles
Drive him from churches
and shipless coast,
Till law again for right D
tuary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-25
NOTICE Uf APPLICATION OF GUARDIAN
FOR LEAVE TO SELL MINORS LANDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the un-
icrsgned Guardian of Emma Lou Mcleod, Ida
Mcleod, Genevieve Mcleod and Dora Nc
Leod minors. heirs Of Jesse D. Mcleod, de-
rtaSed, will apply TO his honor, Judge Kelsey
Danton al his Office in Barlow, Florida, on
The End day Of July. A. ID. 1917, at 10 a. m,
u as soon thereafter petition can be heard,
for leave to sell at public or private
sale the interest of the said min
Crs in the following described property locat-
cd in Folk county Florida. to-wit.
Southwest quarter (SWA) OF the northeast
quarter (NEA) OF section ten Q0), and the
cast threefourt tE 3-4 of the northeast
quarter (NEA) Of the northeast quarter
(NEA) OF section nine %, all in township
thirty-two (32 south. range twenty-six t2o)
east;
That the interest Of the said minors in the
said property for which application will be
made for leave to sell is an undivided one
seventh Q-7l interest each in the said prop
erty, less a dover interest of Ida | Mcleod
IDA I. MCLEOD, Guardian
SPENCER & BRYANT,
Attorneys for Guardian
4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-25
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The City Commissioners will sit as
the Board of Equalization of Taxes
for Ward two beginning Tuesday,
June 26, at 500 a. M, and con-
tinuing from day to day. Now is
the time to appear before this board
to have your assessments adjusted.
DO NOT WAIT NTIL YOU COME TO
PAY YOUR TAXES. THAT WILL
BE TOO LATE. H. L. SWATTS,
6549 City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-25
Bee Brand Insect P,l

The sac of the $4,000 VAL
improvement bonds for s, \
burg was held up by Herman n
a local attorney, who appesla
The validating decision Of
Reaves to the Supreme COur
rill declares the city is not lsu|
corporated. City officials are
barrassed by the appeal as IN
waiting for a more Favorable
market before Offering bonds tr|