davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-25

iLOST-Red COW, branded "W" on
right hip. Finder please notify Will
lam Geerling, $40 n. Magnolia street,
Ocala, and receive reward. 23-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Nash have re-
turned from a brief trip to Jackson
vile.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-25

Follow the crowd. 1t leads to the
FEDERAL Bakery. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-25

A package of Cedar Compound il
your piano will probably save a repair
bill Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-25
OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items for
the Star, please phone five-two-three
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-25

FOR RENT-After Sept. 1st, five
room cottage, all modem conveniences,
second ward on South 9th street, two
blocks from school. Price $40 per
month. VI. NJ. Little. 23-6t
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22

those terrible times the poor people
went to Mass In fear of their lives.
and were ready for death, and that the
priest also was prepared to face death.
% he was prepared to say Mans: and
that ut the crucial moment he gave
them absolution. and urged them to
meet death In q Christian spirit. Some
OF them were killed by the falling
beams of-the roof, for the church was
25 feet wide. With the roof some
portions Of the walls must also have
fallen on the people, as Father O'Leary
and his fellow-explorers found traces
Of the burned materials on top of the
fallen mortar. ~
The whole discovery furnishes q
striking proof of the local tradition
Seldom indeed has tradition been
verified In SO remarkable a manner
Who the priest was, or what the exact
date of the tragedy, we do not know
for the present. We can only hope
that further Investigation may shed
the Penal times.
fresh light on this dreadful episode Of
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22
Hedenl..n Repreved.

Cardinal Annette. Archbishop OF
Paris, has issued the following protest
regarding the immodesty and hedon-
ism. which has followed 90 quickly on
the war. His Eminence says:
+ "At various times we have recon-
mended to the faithful to act eners
getically against indecent fashions and
immodest dances. These abuses.
which are being renewed, oblige US to
insist on this grave duty. We recall
to our diocesans that they should al.
ways observe in their attire the rules
of Christian modesty, which are too
often violated even in church, aspe'
cially in the ceremony Of marriage. We
deplore that, in spite of the sufferings
of so great q number and the recent
sorrows which demand more reserve
and decency, people are beginning
again to give themselves up without
restraint to all kinds of pleasures. We
condemn anew the dances of foreign
importation, reproved by both modes
ty and propriety. Christian persons
can not in conscience take part IL
them; and confessors should take &C
ton In consequence in the tribunal Of
penance."
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22

Berne., Through Ito medium America
has ,pdayed> fairy godmother to such
different individuals ~ the young Eng
1ish widow Of . Russian army omcer.
who Wi sick and unable to support
herself and her little boy. and hope
less Of aid from her family or her
husbands. both OF which had lost their
all In the war: and to q young tuber-
culous Italian, who lost his only finan-
cial helper when his brother died Of
pneumonia in q Texas army camp.
Who is to care for the $4,000 tuber.
culous Russian prisoners In Germany?
This is one of the problems confront
ing the Allied nations: The American
Red Cross has not undertaken this
work. but one of its officials, DIR. AL.
fred Worcester, is urging that the AL
lied powers deal promptly with the
situation. rs
DR.. Marcley urges that America con.
tinue to hold out q helping hand to
the small distressed nations such as
Serbia, and aid them in their present
need as we'll as in their national re.
construction problems.
Each national group of patients
seems to US to represent the need OF
his country. While we are helping
each one to get back to his physical
fitness, and although we must tell him
that our material assistance 1s prob
ably limited in time, we must make
him know that our feeling of brother
hood has no bounds. Perhaps from
this there may come a. strengthening
of the spirit which will endure unto
the overcoming Of the hardships he
has to face in his own country"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22
Dreadful Epiisode
Of Penal Day.

3 A remarkable discovery has recent
y been made In the ruined church Of
Ballynowlart, In the Kings County
Estates the Irish Catholic Of recent
date).
r. The former name Of Ballynowlart
is said to have been Ballyshaun or
Pallyshean. At present the little place
forms part of the parish of Clonbul-
logue, in the Diocese of Kildare. The
old church stands on the estate of
that noted parsonage, Lord Ashtown.
about four or five miles northwest Of
Monasterevan. II we may trust the
gazetteers, the parish of Clonbullogue,
which includes Ballynowlart, lies like
an oasis in the Bog of Allen, and there,
according to tradition. CHASTITY trag-
edy was enacted in the days of perse-
cution. -.
Grim Tradition.
Tradition has 1t that once upon q
time, while the people were hearing
Mass In Ballynowlart, the church was
surrounded and set on fire by the SOL
diery, while the worshippers were
penned within the walls of the doomed
building. The Elevation was over;
1.-THE priest endeavored to escape, with
the Blessed Sacrament and the chalice
In his hands. He was thrown back
into.th flames, and persisted with his
|peopl3 in q frightful holocaust.
Such has been the immemorial ira.
dition of the place. With view OF
Testing the truth of this tradition
/ Father Edward o'Leary, the learned
historian Of the Queens County
gained permission to make archaeo
logical Investigations on the scene Of
the tragedy. On October IL re
search party of four priests, aided by 9
dozen farmers and laborers, began
!, operations within the ruined ediflce.
Ten Skeletons.
Four hours were devoted to the
work of excavation. The church wat
a large one, for, say. the Elizabethar
period. It measured 60 feet by 2l
feet, but the exploring party was able
to examine only tenth part Of the
inner area. In that small space they
found ten skeletons, lying irregularly
chiefly on the face, on the floor Of the
church about 18 inches below the sur
| face, number of the bones being
charred and blackened. On the foo,
also, and among the remains, they
found quantity Of charcoal, in small
bits. Among the bones were the rib.
i Of children, very small, in good pre-
1servation, and unblackened. This sug
gests that the infants were prenatal
and that they persisted with theil
mothers in a common catastrophe. -
1t is reasonable to assume that II
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22
force. Assuredly England can have

force. Assuredly England can have
no fears Of Germany for = generation.
The foreign policy OF splendid isola-
ton" which England maintained for .
long period was abandoned when 4
established an entente cordiale VIII
France and Russia. Now, a the 10
suit Of the war and Of Americas part
in It, England is very much more close
II connected with the rest Of tho
world than ever before. and therefore
the opinion Of the rest Of the world
is more important to her. England
would be astonished at the measure
Of popularity the freeing of Ireland
would bring her.
There are presidents enough for this
action. We Americans forced one oe
these in 1888. Others followed volun-
tarily. but as a result of England's ex-
perience with us, in the case of the
Dominion Of Canada, the Common
wealth of Australia and the Union OF
South Africa. Have not the results
been excellent? Could England have
asked more from its former colonies
and its conQuests than these self-gov-
erning States did for her in the great
war? A friendly Ireland would be more
useful to England from every point OF
view than an embittered Ireland held
down by military garrison.
The future of England depends very
much on its relations with the United
States, and we have done enough for
England in the last two years to entt-
tie US to consideration. The emancipa-
ton of Ireland would remove the only
obstacle to the most perfectly fratern-
al relations between America and Eng
land, and would make the two great
English-speaking nations supreme in
the world for all good purposes. With
the very great Irish population in this
country it was not the easiest thing
to go to the help Of England, but We
did it, and American feeling about the
right of the self-determination Of peo-
pies ought to be. allowed some weight
in London.
Ian Hay, being Scotchman, Is in
fairly good position to Judge impair.
TALLY between England and Ireland.
He likens their union to that of a very
respectable and well-meaning. but
: stupid and unimaginative husband ia
q hi01,Ix, foynvoro ,,oou<o1 1nifo Tho nn..
calls for divorce.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22
Pilgrimage To leurdes.
0ut- LINED BY Tie Pope


Rome.-Hfs Holiness, Pope Benedict
XIV, IL greatly pleased 1t the reports
he has received Of the success, the
piety and devotion Of the first Of the
proposed after-waF national pilgrim
ages to Lourdes. He has sent . tele-
etam Of congratulations, impardng
the Apostolic Benediction to the Ital-
Ian pilgrims, whom he himself led on
. pilgrimage to the Madonna Of the
Pyrenees before HIS election to the
Papacy.
Nowhere has the carrying into ac-
ton of the idea Of q society Of ma
lions caused more pleasure than at the
Vatican The osservatore Romano. in
an evidently authoritative article, con-
gratulates President Wilson sincerely
upon having successfully carried thru
the great scheme, 20 similar IN its
provisions to the lines Indicated by
Pope Benedict n August, 1917, but
which much 6 the world at that time
considered Utopian. The article in tho
osssrvatore vas written before the
consultation q tho League Of Nations
vas published; but I have excellent
reasons for saying tlat the psrusal Of
the tsn Of tho epochil document,
which has int bssu issued q Paris;
has, r. anything, Increased the graft
49, 49, - - ~ -
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22
Must Free ireland
philadelphia Record, February 24.)

England could do nothing that would
make it 80 popular in the world as to
free Ireland. There is no doubt that
the imposition Of government over any
people against its will is increasingly
repugnant to mankind. The President
may have invented the phrase "the
self-determination of peoples" but the
idea was already widespread in the
world, and the war has done great
deal to intensity it.
The case of Ireland is hardly before
the peace conference, because England
is not one of the defeated nations up.
on whom conditions of peace are to
be imposed. But it is impossible for
England to take part as member of
the peace conference in the emancipa.
ton of Poland and Jugo.Slavia and
Czecho- Slovakia, and possibly Armenia
and Judea, without raising the ques.
ton Of the rights of the Irish peo'
pie.
It is not useful to discuss the char.
acter Of British government in Ire
land or the grounds Of Irish discomfort
The fact is that the British govern
ment does not suit Ireland, and new
er has suited 1t, and the discomfort
Of the Irish Is increasing at the very
time that the American doctrine that
every people ought to have the sort Of
government they like is taking root all
over the world. England recognizes
the necessity Of giving India a larger
measure Of self.government; the time
therefore, is opportune to give the
Irish people complete self-government
The strategic reasons against an in
dependent Ireland are fast losing theil
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22
OUR FRIENDS
The ENEMY

" NCdSOA NoOCAssAoI pdPOAJs AOuuUoO
the Menace in 1911. Later, because he
was discovered in a criminal act, he
committed suicide.
W. F. Phelps, who was long the prin-
cipal owner Of the Menace, and who
today is one Of the officers of the Free
Press Defense League, is also Social
list, and went over to the Menace from
the-Appeal<to Reason.
Marvin Brown, the present manager
of the Menace, who is vice president
of the Free Press Defense League, is
also Socialist, and was formerly con-
nected with the Appeal to Reason.
The Free Press Defense League orig
mated at Fort Scott, Kans., where Eu-
gene Debs and other Socialists found
ed Socialist College, known as the
Peoples College," One Of the off,
GERS Of this institution is J. J. shep-
pard, attorney for the Menace. As
late as May, 1918, he was the secretary
treasurer of the Free Press Defense
League.
The Free Press Defense League at
present owns the Menace.
Eugene v. Debs, who was before the
country as an apostle of Economic So
cialism only. contributed to the Melt
ing Pot, of st, Louis, a paper of the
fire-brand type.
The Appeal to Reason, strong advo-
cate of the employment Of union labor
only, permitted the Menace, which had
Appeal connections, to run a ''scab''
shop and to pay the lowest possible
wages to Its employees.
Mcclure. q step-son Of Phelps, and
one Of the members Of the Menace firm
at the time, went to East Orange, N.
j., to edit another anti-religious paper
Billy Parker, secretary Of the Free
Press Defense League, was a leader
among Socialists at OH City, Pa, q
few years ago.
A copy Of the Appeal to Reason
date Of February 4, 1906, contains In
formation on the scandaluos condi.
lions in that office up to that date.
|, In brief, the story Of the genesis OF
the Menace is this: The Catholic
Church took q determined stand
against Socialism many years ago; its
church papers fought It. The Appeal
to Reason retaliated, until it discov.
cred that It estranged many Of its
Catholic readers. Then its editor
Wayland, founded the Menace, which
while being professedly anti Catholic
was to conceal its Socialist connection
From that time the Appeal to Reason
desisted from antagonizing the Catho
lie Church directly and left that worh
to its. sister, the Menace.-Indiana
Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22
ANOTHER eloorED MOVE.

Now, in once free America, a move
ment is on to eliminate from Catholic
churches and schools German, Polish,
French and other foreign languages.
This movement is aimed at the lam
guage Of the church and Of the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22

Mount Carmel is the most beautiful
mountain In Palestine. It is about
1000 feet high, covered with oak, ever.
green, shrubs and flowers.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-22
Jesuits Of Erin
Gave Twenty
Eight chapl;ains
Five Of These Fathers Lost Their
Lives In Performance Of Duty and
Many Were Given Honors.
Noted Able 10
Dead.
Catholic News service.)

AOuuUus 1S1S.-l00 J0SulI EaL00rS
Of the Irish Province have supplied
twenty.eight military chaplains with
the Irish regiments. OF this number
five have been killed in the execution
of their duties or Of sickness contract
ed while on military service. Chaplain
the Rev. Michael H. Bolger, Of the
diocese Of Kildare and Leighlin, who
was twice wounded, has been awarded
the French Croix de Guerre. The
Cross Of the Legion Of Honour has
been awarded to Father Alexis Calder
bank, who was attached to the Tenth
Cruiser Squadron, and who was mem
toned for distinguished service in the
dispatches Of Admiral Sir r. Upper.
The Military Cross has been award
ed to Father NJ. T. ingram, s. T., and
the following members Of the Society
have been mentioned in dispatches for
devotion to duty: Fathers g. r. Corr,
H. c. McGibity (deceased), p. O'Mara,
B. F. Page, and J. e. Parsons, Chap
lain the Rev. J. F. Dolan, who also has
received the Military Cross, Is a Capu-
chin Friar, in religion Father John
Caputian, o. 8. f. G. In the official
order Of the day, awarding the Mill
tary Medal to Father William Devine
Of the Australian Chaplains Service,
the following mention is made: "For
conspicuous gallantry and devotion to
duty. He followed closely up with an
advance, assisting the wounded, and
after the objective was captured, he
remained with the front line. troops
under heavy artillery fire. Later, dur.
ing an enemy bombing attack, he went
out and brought in a, wounded man.
He behaved splendidly.'
Distinguished Able Dead.
A distinguished French Catholic
writer has just passed away in the
person Of Monsieur Etienne Lamy,
whose death at the age Of seventy:
three was recently announced. Before
he reached fame as writer Monsieur
Lamy was well known as politician.
He represented Jura IN the National
Assembly Of 1871 and held his seat for
ten years. IN the elections Of 1881 he
lost e, however, through . Disagree.
ment with his party spublican-on
the question Of tho law concerning
higher education.
It WIS after ceasing to take Q prac.
teal part in politics that he gave him.
self up to writing that series Of his.
torical and political works which n
1906 brought him the distinction Of 4
seat in the French Academy. Chief
among his writings Is ia France du
Levant," published in 1898, which
allowed IN an impartial and patriotic
spirit the danger to French prestige
In the Levant. arising from her anti
clerical policy. In 1900 he issued his
.Etudes sur u Second Empire" and n
1903 . very Interesting series Of reeol.
lsctions 'Tsmofns de jours passes"
Though not . Deputy he was ap'
pointed President Of the Ligus pour Il
Rsvsndicatioa dss Liberties Pubfquea
ana became ono o. the chief figures Of
the Catholic Republican Party. q
1873 he was 9Dpointed sec1etafre Per
|petueI Of tie AcaAenie vfancaise
WITH his death French ntesatms lossa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

But it amt" says I. mo heart
at all. This amt even
a matter of a missin' relative. lost
wrist watch. or gettin' advice on buyin'
oil stocks. It's case of a cook with
willful disposition. Get me? want
her to hear the right kind OF dope
from the spirit world"
"Ah" says she. her eyes brighenfn.
81 think follow you. child of the sun,
Rather q clever idea, too. Your cook.
is she?'
mo such luck" says I. '"The boss.
or l wouldn't be so free with the ex-
psnse money. And listen. madame;
there's another ten in 1t If the spirits
do their job WE'LL
Grateful words. my son." says she
but these high -class servants are
hard to handle these days. They are
no longer content to see the cards
laid out and hear their past and ru-
ture read Even simple trance sit
ting doesn't satisfy. They must near
bells runx, see ghostly hands waved
and some of them demand a mate
rialized control But they are so few!
And my faithful AL Nekkir has left
mo-
"Eh?" says 7. gawptn.
Zone of the best side-kicks 1 ever
worked with, AL Nekkir. says
Madame Zenobla. sishin'. ''He always
slid out from behind the draperies at
Just the right time. and he had the
patter down fine. But how could
keep a real artist like that with
movie Arm offering him Ave times the
money? hear those whiskers of hls
screen lovely. All. such whiskers! Any
cook, no mattr how high born. would
fall for prophets beard like that.
And where can I md another"
Well. I couldn't say. uisKers are
scarce in New York. And 1t seems
Madame Zenobia wouldn't feel sure OF
taklin' an Al cook unless she had an
assistant with luxurious face lambre-
Quins. She might try to put 1t over
alone. but she couldn't guarantee any
thing. Yes, she'd keep the snapshot
Of stella, and remember what 1 said
about the brother in Altoona. Also 1t
might be that she could And a substi l.
tute for Al Nekkir between now and
Thursday afternoon. But there wasn't
much chance, l had to let 1t ride at
that.
so Monday was crossed off. Tuesday
slipped past into eternity with nothing
much done. and half Of wednesday had
gone the same way. Mr.. Robert was
gettin' anxious. He reports that Stella
has set Saturday as her last day with
: them and that she's begun packin' hei
} trunk. What was doing about 1t?
III you need more time off" says he
take It,"
~ always need some time off, says
: I, grabbin' my hat.
Anyway. 1t was too fine an Afternoon
, to miss walk UP 9Th avenue. BE
sides, I can often think clearer whel
my rubber heels are busy. Did yo'
, ever try walkin' down an idea? IT'S
good bunch. The one I was tryin' t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
How TOrChy Anchored a Cook

And In spite Of my protests. that's
the way | was let in. But l might not
have started so prompt If it hadn't been
for Wee eggin' me on.
IF they do move into town, you
know" she suggests. at will be rather
lonesome out here for the rest of the
winter Wen miss going there for an
occasional Sunday dinner, too Besides,
Stella ought to be saved from that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

foolishness. She-she's too good a cook
to be wasted on such place as AL
toona."
.rll say she is" I agrees. Il wish
knew where to begin blockin' her or
I expect some people would call 1t
lust some of my luck that I picks up
clue TN lessn teu minutes later Maybe
so. But had to have my ear stretched
to get it and even then I might have
missed the connection il I'd been dom
a sleep walkin' act. As 1t Is I'm pakfn
past the servants wing out toward the
garage to bring around the little car
for a start home. and Stella happens 10
be telephonin' from the buffers pantry
with the window part open. And when
Stella phones abe does it like she was
CALM home the cows.
About all 4 caught was "Sure Maggie
dear-Madame Zenobia--two flights up
over the agency-Thursday afternoon.
But for me and Sherlock that's as good
as q two-page description. And when
I'd had my rapid-fire deducer workln
for a few minutes I'd doped out my DIG
idea.
"yee." says I. when We gets back 10
our own fireside. What friend has
stella got that she calls Maggie. DEAR?
"why. that must be the Fariows' up
stairs maid" says she. ''why. Torchy?'
"oh. for instance" says I. And
didn't YOU have q snapshot OF maggie
Won took once last aummer?"
Wee SAYS she's sure she has one some
where.
"Dir IT out, will your" says ].
r,s a fairly good likeness. too, and
rocxets IL mysterious. And next day
7 snends most of my lunch hour prowlin
around on the eth avenue hiring line
rubberin' at the signs over the employ
uoant AGENCIES. Must have been abou'
tha tenth hallway I'd scouted into BE-
fore I ran across the right one. sur.
enough. there's the blue iettered care
snnouncin' that Madame zenobia can o.
found in room 10, third floor, ring bell
I rang.
don't know when rye seen NOR
hattered old battle-axe race, or
colder. more suspicious pair OF lamp
than belongs to this old dame VIII
tho henna kissed hair and the goi'
, hoops In her ears. -,
"wcn, young Teller" says she. i
you've como pussyfootin' up here iron
the district attorneys once you cal
lust sneak hack and report noth'nl
doing. Madame Zenobia has gone GU
~ business. Besides, i ain't done an
fortune tellin' in . month; only htg
grade trance work, and mighty littl
Of that. So good day"
"Oh, come. lady," says l. slipp'n ne
the confidential smile. do look hk
did fourth-rate gumshoein' FOR
Twin? Honest. now? Besides. tn
. trance stun Is just what I'm looki'
= for. And I'm not expectin' any com
plimontary session. either. Here
There's a ten-spOt on account. NO.
, can we do business?"
/ You bet we could.
"If It's in tho realm of Eros, youn
man." she begins, II think"