davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
THEIR DUTIES.
Why Many Cardinals Must
Have Residence In
Rome.

The average American has no idea
of the vastness of the routine work
done by the College of Cardinals, but
a reading of the following authorita-
tive list of congregations will show
why so many of the Cardinals have
to live in Rome, where they will be
able to assist the Pope in the man
agement of the spiritual affairs Of
over three hundred million Catho-
lies:
Congregation of the Holy Office
To guard the teaching of faith and
morals. All those questions of mar
riage difficulties come before it. The
Pope is Project and Cardinal Ram
polla is Secretary.
The Consistorial Congregation-Its
office is to attend to consistories, to
found new dioceses, to elect Bishops,
to regulate seminaries, etc. The
Pope is Project OF this important COM
mittee and Cardinal de Lai is Secre-
tary.
Congregation of the Discipline of
the Sacraments- Guards the integrity
of the sacraments
Congregation of the Council-De-
cides on all questions touching the
precepts of the church and all pious
works
Congregation OF Affairs of Religious
Decides those matters throughout
the world which relate to affairs of
religious whether bound by simple or
solemn vows.
Congregation for the Propagation
of the Faith-Cardinal Gotti, Prefect,
Mgr Veccia. Secretary.
Congregation of the Index-At-
tends to the condemnation of immoral
books or unsound books and writings.
Congregation of Sacred Rites,
Watches over the diligent observance
of the ceremonies of the church, the
canonization of saints and the proper
care of relics. Sacred music is in its
care also.
Ceremonial Observation-Disclosures
to all the ceremonies connected with
Pontifical functions.
Congregation of Studies-Keeps
guard on the proper management OF
seminaries and confers degrees for
special learning.
Congregation. for Extraordinary
Affairs of Ecclesiastics-Ass the
Pope and Secretary Of State in all
matters connected with civil laws
and concordats.
The Sacred observation-disclosures
questions of conscience.
The Sacred Roman RotaN-Hears all
disputes and tries all cases that ap-
peal to Rome.
The Apostolic Segnatura-Is like a
court of appeal from the decisions OF
the Rota. Cardinal Vincent Is pres
ent head Of 1t.
The Apostolic Cancellaria-Or
Chancery of the Pope-Attends to the
volume of business belonging to the
office.
The Apostolic Camera-Looks
after the temporal matters OF the
Holy See.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
NAMED FOR SAINT.
lrishman's Answer Causes
Many to Read Irish
History.

John A. McKenna, a well known
business man of Westbury, Long Is
land, N. Y, and prominent in knights
of Columbus circles of that section,
ON a recent occasion taught a brief
lesson in Irish history to a fellow
townsman who has fondness for air.
ing his knowledge of the classics.
Mr.. McKenna has a son Virgil. who
during the past season was the star
pitcher of the owls" baseball
team that numbered among its pa
irons many of the members Of the fa-
nous Meadow Brook Hunt Club and
the Wheatley Hills colony. During
Lhe course of dinner recently ten
dered to the members of the Owl
baseball club the towns classical
scholar said to the proud father of the
purveyor of curves:
"Mr. McKenna, | presume that,
like myself, you are a great lover OF
the classics. OF course, you are ia
miliar with the Latin writer's, and
suppose that it was your love for the
great Virgil that prompted you to
name your son after the man who so
wildly depicts the charms of country
lffe."
Mr.. McKenna, though busily en-
gagged in dissecting the limb of a good
Long Island chicken, turned to the
rural Laltinist and said: 1T must ad-
NIT that I am rather unfamiliar with
the early writers whom you are so
fond of quoting, and I want to assure
you that my lusty son is not named
80 fhnu0h
that poet was engaged in singing the
praises of the simple life. That boy of
mine is named after an Irish monk
born in Ireland twelve hundred years
ago He was an illustrious mission
airy who, in the days when many
European nations sat in darkness,
left ireland and bore the torch of
Christian faith and civilization
through England, France and on to
Austria, where in 755 he was eventu-
ally forced to accept not merely the
headship of the Abbey but the epis-
copa1 charge of the diocese OF Saltz-
burg itself. ST. Virgil was a man
distinguished in the science of the
ology, mathematics and astronomy.
Long before the scientific world had
uTedmeu vi duOpIih5 thO oJoeOh "
Copernicus, st. Virgil held that the
world was round and that there were
people living on the other side OF 1t.
And it strikes me that our presence
here in Westbury tonight to honor
the boys who have handled the leath-
err sphere so splendidly is convinc-
ing proof that st. Virgil held the cor
rect theory as to the sphericity of the
earth"
AS a result OF Mr.. McKenna's re-
marks, which were overheard by
many of the diners. there has been
OF late an unusually large demand
at the Westbury Public Library for
books in Irish history. And those
who have investigated have found
that his statements were correct in
every detail
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
LATEST IN STYLES.

The coming season will be a vel
vet season beyond doubt.
This season there is not one de-
cided favorite In suit fabrics.
The newest jackets have long
sleeves with slightly elongated arm
hole.
Girdles and sashes are often in
bright colors on black end white
gowns.
Black velour will probably be the
most important fabric OF the season
In coats, because II viii be used not
only for street coats but for evening
wear.
Afternoon tailor-mades will not
be confined to yelyets alone, as
velour de laine, corduroy. peau de
soies and whipcords are also modish
and luxurious.
Large collars In round. pointed or
hood effects are much In evidence.
These are usually finished off with
long. narrow reyers ending below
the waist line.
The hoop sleeve and the gauntlet
cuff are striking features at the
present time and doubtless will be-
come even more pronounced as the
season advances.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Eighty candidates will be initiated
at Waukon, Iowa, on November &c.
Great preparations are being made
at Evansville for the initiation that
will take place on Thanksgiving day.
The fourth degree for the Okla
homa-Arkansas district will be con-
ferred at Little Rock on February
10.
A bridge whist tournament, to
continue four weeks, was begun
Wednesday by the council at Denver,
Col.
The attendance at the institution
of the council at Charlottesville, Ind,
on November 10 promises to be a
record-breaker.
Winamac Council, one of the
Youngest in Indiana, will confer the
three degrees on class of fifty-five
on Thanksgiving day.
The annual reception at the
Academy of Music In PHILADELPHIA
next Monday night promises a larger
return for charity than any former
one.
Following the initiation of class
OF fifty at Manitowoc, Wis, on
Thanksgiving day. there will be a
banquet to which the ladies will be
invited.
Hot Springs, Ark, will soon have
council. The work of organizing
was undertaken at a meeting at
tended by more than fifty men of the
two local parishes, who are working
with the aim OF seeing a big class
initiated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
FIFTY YEARS.

The golden jubilee of Archbishop
[reland's ordination to the priest
hood viii be celebrated December
81 next.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
TAKE CARE.

Boys and girls. what is II you can
never catch. though you chase after
II on the wings OF the wind? You
can never catch the word that has
once left your lips. Once spoken. II
Is out OF your reach; do your best,
you can never recall II. Therefore
take care what you say. Never speak
an unkind word. an impure word or
profane word.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
VETERAN ON VACATION.

Patrolman ]. j. Bierne, of the
local police department. is enjoying
his ten days vacation, this being
the only time in the year that Mr..
Beirne misses roll call, being one OF
the most faithful officers In the
department. and has made a record
In the twenty-one years he has
served as a wearer OF the blue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fisher, Of
Daviess county. announce the en-
gaeement and approaching marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Rosetta
Barba Fisher. and Daniel REESE. the
marriage to take place at ST. Martins
church, near Rome. on the morning
OF November rs. with the Rev. Louis
Herbeth officiating. Both are we'll
known In the county.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
AMERICA wITHDRAws.

Differences among the managers
and patrons of the International Art
Exposition at Rome have resulted In
the closing OF the American Pavilion,
the withdrawal of the American
Jurors OF awards. and the exclusion
Of American exhibitors from the list
OF those eligible to receive prizes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours prayer is APP
pointed for next week at st. Charles
Borromeo church, beginning tomor-
row morning and ending Tuesday.
This viii be the last time these de-
votions Will be held in the old
church. Rev. Father Ratio will be
assisted by a number OF the local
clergy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
WEEK OF REST.

Judge Herman H. Cooke and
Squire Frank Dacher left Monday
afternoon for French Lick Springs to
be gone about one week. They were
Joined on Tuesday by Harry G.
Nehan, Clerk of the Louisville Police
Court, and William Holley, Deputy
Clerk OF the Police Court.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
NEW HOPE.

Albert Thompson, a prominent
resident of New Haven, and Miss
Elizabeth Burch, of New Hope, were
married Wednesday at st. Vincents
church, New Hope. the Rev. Thomas
]. Jenkins performing the ceremony.
Miss Burch is the daughter OF Mrs.
Teresa Burch and has been a school
teacher for several years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
WILL THEY VOTE?

The registration for Los Angeles
city for the coming Mayoralty cleo
ton has reached total OF 191,94l.
OF these voters 1O8.736 are men and
S3, 205 women. Interest now centers
In the number of votes the women
will cast, which is not expected to
be very large.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
BRIEF VISIT.

The Rev. Charles Curran, pastor
of Holy Trinity church, New Albany
left Tuesday night for brief visit TO
Indianapolis. During his absence
the affairs of the parish were looked
after by his assistant, Rev. James
Ryan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
RECOVERING.

Henry Lurding. Deputy County
Clerk, who resides at 1920 Christy
avenue, and who recently under
went a surgical operation at st. Jo-
seph's Infirmary, is improving
rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
STOMACH DISTRESS
SIMPLY VANISHES.
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or
Dyspepsia Go and You Will
Feel Fine in Five Minutes.

II you had some Diapepsin handy and would
take little now your stomach distress or Iadi-
gestion would vanish in i've minutes and you
would feel dne.
This harmless preparation will digest any
thing you eat and overcome 4 sour. outef-order
stomach before you realise 1t.
II your meals don't tempt you or what little
you do eat seems to Hli you. or lies like q lump
Of lead IN your stomach, II you have heart
burn. that IL q sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for Z 5O-cest case Of
Repe's Diapepsin and take q little just a. soon
a. you can. There will be sour risings, no
belching Of undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach. Nausea. Debilitatins
Headaches, Dlzziaess or intestinal gripping. This
viii ell 90, and besides. there will be No undi.
rested food left over in the stomach to poisoo
your breath with nauseous odoFs.
raps's Diapersin IL . certain cure for eut-sf-
sedsr stomachs. because 1t prsveats fermentation
and takes hold Of your feed and disests 1t just
the sane a. II your stomach wssat there.
Relief In Eve minutes from al stomach misssy
= At any drug store waiting for you.
These large 5o-esst cases contain more THAI
saiacisat 10 thoroughly cure almost any case os
oyspspsss Indigestion ~ say other stomach ~
nsSooeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
INDICTED FOR MURDER
OF SCHOONER, CAPTAIN
Three Men Held as Result of Mu-
tiny Aboard Oyster Yes
sci Irene Ruth.

WARSAW. Va, February 2S.-George
Wallace. II. Brady and Fl. Norsely. ar
rested January IS. accused of the murder
of Capt Allen Dorsey of Fairmont, Md,
on the schooner Irene Ruth, were indict-
ed for murder in the first degree by the
grand jury at Montross yesteday.
Two indictments were brought against
each of the prisoners. AS soon as the
indictments We're brought in their at
torneys moved that the indictments be
ouashed. as the case should be tried in
Maryland and not in Virginia. Judge
Wright took the cases under considera-
ton and will give his decision at the
April term of court.
The following friends of the murdered
captain from Somerset county, Md, were
in court yesterday: e. w. Parks. J.
w. Beachamp. Murriel White, NJ. Lati-
mer, O. r. Dorsey, Capt. Carol Parks,
George s. Walker. George D. Townsend,
George f. Hall, Method Holland Gilmore
Catlin. Floyd Holland and George w.
Waiston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
FAREWELL TO MR.. HUGHES.
School Officials and Teachers Tell
Him Good BYE at Meeting.

At the meeting yesterday afternoon,
when teachers. officials and others con-
nected with the public schools Of this
city assembled at the Central High
School to say farewell to Percy NJ.
Hughes. assistant superintendent of
schools. whose duties here end today and
begin as superintendent of the schools OF
Syracuse, n. Y. tomorrow, addresses
were made h1 Superintendent of Schools
a. T. Stuart. Capt. James F. Oyster.
president of the board of education;
Ernest III. Daniel, a member of the
board of education; Henry p. Blair, also
a member of the board. and Emory Will
son. principal OF the Central High School.
Mr.. Hughes made brief response. He
was given bouquet from Mrs. Eliza
beth Hoeke. a member of the board. who
was unable to be present. DR.. II. NJ.
Johnson. supervising principal of the
ninth division. and Selden Ely presented
Mr.. Hughes resolutions OF regret, in be-
half Of the schools. An informal recep-
ton followed the exercises. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes were entertained at dinner
by the faculty OF the Central High
School after the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
HUGH McGREGOR BURIED.
Samuel Gompers Pays Tribute to De-
ceased Labor Leader.

Funeral services for Hugh AIcGregor
who died at his home, in Prince Georges
county, Md. last Saturday. were held at
the home of his son, 1915 b street north
east, yesterday afternoon, and the inter-
ment was at Congressional cemetery.
Ihere was large attendance of local
labor leaders and representatives of the
American Federation of Labor
At the obsequies at the home and at
the cemetery, Samuel Gompers, president
of the federation. paid an eloquent and
feeling tribute to Mr. McGregor's MEM
DRY. Mr.. Gompers acknowledged his in
debtedness to the deceased in founding
the American Federation Of Labor. He de-
clared that he had known Mr.. McGregor
for thirty years and that he was the
ablest man he had ever been privileged
to meet in the entire labor movement
Frank Morrison, secretary of the fed
GRAFTON, and Louis f. JONES' chief engi-
neer Of the Department of Agriculture,
were among the pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

nue. southwest between 9th and 10th
streets. about 10:45 o'clock. One OF the
three. he says. grabbed him and pinioned
hts arms. while the others made q partial
search of his pockets for money. They
did not get any cash, he says. having
searched the wrong pockets.
herman gave the police descriptions e
the men. No arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
National Hive Entertained.

National Hive. No. 1, knights of the
Macabees of the World. gave It's annual
to several hundred guests
last evening In the Masonic Hall, at 9th
and + streets. The committee in charge
was composed OF Messrs. 0usack, CHAIR
nan; kress, simmons, Selinger. Kiefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

Ridell and Smith. The program included
piano solos by Miss Nicholson, Mr.. Kress
and Mr.. Selinger; q violin solo by Mrs.
S. V. Gusack, songs by Miss Florence
Noack and q violin. mandolin and piano
trio by Miss Ethel Fitzpatrick, jackson
Miller and Francis Moore. special fea-
ture OF the evening was the fancy dane
ing and coon songs by little Miss Marion
Wiley. Miss Dolly Boyd, Miss Beatrice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
Held Up by Three Men.

Archie Berman of 1864 G street south
west told the South Washington police
last night that he was held up by three
young white men while on Virginia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

Mrs. Mary l.. Youneo Pugh. widow OF
Capt. Joseph w. Pugh. died Saturday
night at the residence OF her son-in-law.
N y. skinner Norfolk. Va, aged eighty
seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

Cosgrove and Master Emory BONNIE. Re-
freshments concluded the program.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
OLIVER CHAPEL CHIPS.

Mrs. Kelly began school at this place on July 10.
 Mrs. Fannie Davis, who has been siek for the past few weeks, is able c be out again.
 The rain last week made the farmers hold up their heads and go m rejoicing over their good crops. Mrs. Frances Nicks and sister, Miss Mae Imoe of Potter, were yis- tors at the Simms home Saturday Prof. MeKinney's school at Shady Grove is progressing nicely, with 36 pupils enrolled and others expected soon.
 The Rev. James Bedding preached here Sunday and lots of dinner vas served on the grolfhd. There Aas quite crowd from Potter, Mena and Rocky.
 Worthy Mckinney, while on his way from a neighbor's house re- sently, met a dog he thought had iydr0phobia. Everybody is on the lookout for the dog.
 Misses Ida and Nettie Tyler of Rocky spent Saturday night and Sunday with their friend, Hattie Noosley, and attended services at he chapel Sunday.
 School Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
EGGER PLUMs.

Rev. J. T. Miller spent Sunday night. with R. R. Harmon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miller and K. H. Furr made business trip to Mena Monday.
 There was prayer meeting. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Dilbeek Sun day night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Philpot of Big Fork spent Sunday night with AL bert Philpot.
 Willie Crawford of Board Camp spent Sunday night with his uncle Tom Barton.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Standridge visited Wednesday night with Frank Lofts of Big Fork.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jolph philpot at tended the meeting at Mena from Monday until Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Seaborn philpot have returned home after long visil with MT. philpot's father, Mir. Camp bell of Russellville. They were ac- companied home by Mrs. philpot's brother, Buford Campbell.
 Saphire.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27

last Saturday was a great success, and in spite of the threatening weather the attendance was larger than on any previous occasion. Only one accident occurred 10 mar the pleasure Of the day, and that hap pened during a scrub horse race in the afternoon. Two horses were running across The ball grounds when they sbied and dashed into the crowd. Both horses struck a buggy occupied ny W. B. Barton and Mrs. Barton. dem0lishing the vehicle and throwing the occupants ont on the ground. V II. Saunders. a well known farmer. was also hi py one Of the horses and knocked scnseless. The accident created considerable excitopent al .it Ilnle. b1t as no one was seriously injured I.. was soon forgotten tolIoA ing is a list of tn" prizes awar,ie.l ly li. [ niC committee '. 4. Barton best mare colt, $2.00: D. Barton, best mule colt. S2.00; ]. C. McDaniel, best accommodation mare, S200: George Collins, best mule team, S200.
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
NEW HOPE NEEDLES.

Miss Myrtle Wood visited her sis ter at Acorn this week.
 School is progressing nicely with Miss Arrie Stephens as teacher
 Great preparations are being made for a picnic here August ).
 Mir. Mitchell and family have re- turned home from a four weeks visit in Oklahoma.
 Wesley lnman and family oi Acorn visited Mrs. Inman's father and mother Sunday.
 Hunter Fleming and family of Mena visited at the w. A. Norris home Sunday afternoon.
 G. w, Harrison returned Sunday from Oklahoma, where he went to attend to business matters.
 Geneva Wimberly and family left Saturday for Big Cedar, Ok. where they will visit Mrs. Wimberly's parents.
 Dr. Simpson and daughter, Miss Henrietta. of Perryville, Mo-, are visiting his sister, Mrs. J. l.. Isman this week.
 Arie Williams and family left Sat urday for Big Cedar, Ok., where they will visit Mrs. Williams sister Mrs. John Hilton. Mrs. Carrie Wimberly and little daughter. Vinin. visited Mrs. Vim berly's sister, Mrs. Boss HuddlestOn of Waters last week.
 Rex Wood and family and Miss Zuma Wood left Sunday for Ok lah0ma, where they will visit rel atives for couple of weeks.
 Uncle Zeke.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
LOWER BIG FORK.

Brit Nixon and family have been visiting relatives at Womble.
 l.. $. Stanley and son, Andrew, left Sunday for Heavener Ok.
 Miss Myrtle Medford of Board Camp visited at this place Monday. Walter Lester and family went to Mena Friday and returned Sun day.
 Sylvester Medford of Board Camp visited his brother, A. l.. Medford, Friday.
 Claud Standridge, who has been in Oklahoma for some time, ret turned home Saturday.
 Misses M0llie Howell and Willie Mays of Stratford, Ok, are visiting relatives at this place.
 James Ramsey and Miss Sarah Turpin of near New Hope visited friends at Big Fork Sunday night. Misses Bessie and Florence Moore of Boggy spent the first part of the week with their sister, Mrs. Tom Suit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sal Henthorn and Miss Matte Widener of Alder vis- tied kinfolks at this place Saturday and Saunday.
 MT. Cross and family and Buster Cotton and family left "Wednesday for two weeks visit with rela- lives in Oklahoma.
 Miss Pearl Widener of Alder, All ger Florence and sister, Hazel, Gler and Henry King of Upper Big Fork visited Mrs. Nixon Sunday.
 pansy.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-27
CLAGETT CHIPS.

Monroe Bowen went to Mena last Monday.
 Plenty of rain and crops are look Ing fine.
 Hugh Cox and family have moved to Womble.
 Burk Edwards and John Dilbeck If Big Fork were in town Saturday.
 The singing at this place Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by all pres ent.
 Little Linnie Lilies of Big Fork is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. F. Ed wards.
 ]. w. Naples has moved his stock )f goods here, and is doing thriv- ing business.
 School is progressing nicely un- Ter the instruction of Prof. Tom iillispie of Womble.
 John Buck and his grandfather of lear Philadelphia are visiting al he home of Mir. and Mrs. J. Nj. Hughes. R. N. Moore and family and Mrs. Voah Roberts of Union Hill attend d the singing at this place Sunday afternoon.
 The Fifth Sunday meetin is to 9e held here commencing Friday night. Preaching Saturday and Sun lay, and protracted meeting is to ollOW.