davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-21
"Disorderly Conduct"
one DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

uA \ KS WONDER.
Il STOMACH REM
~ for all Stomach,
Ter, and Intestinal
Trouble, Gasfritis,
Indigestion. d s-
pepsia, Pressure Of
g q % q r o u q d the
Heart, Sour StOm.
)ach, Distress After
z q { In 3, Nervous
ness, ID iEzin e Q .,
Painting Spells,
8 ick Headaches,
Constipation, Con.
Eested ahd TORPID
Liver, Yellow Jaun.
dice, Appendicitis,
4 aud Gall Stones.
N The above all
M ments are main
qU ~ caused BY the
EAclogging Of the
y intestinal tract
, with mucoid ana
The Washington herald., 1913-04-21

Dissolve half a cup or more Of sugar
in a pint of good claret, the amount of
sugar to be governed by taste and tart
ness of the berries. Put enough straw
berries in a bowl to be barely covered
by the claret; set on ice for an hour at
least before serving Eat with wafer
like crackers and cream cheese.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-21
From BOSTON
MEDITERRANEAN

Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
$. $. Hamburg (1I,o00 Tons)
May 20. 9 A. NJ.
:. $. Moltke (12.5o0 tons),
June 8, $3.50 A.. M.
$. $. Hamburg. July 4, 3 P. NJ.
:. 3. MOltke July IL. : p M
The Washington herald., 1913-04-21
Strawberry SOuMe.
Strawberry Junket.

Add enough rich strawberry strip
freshly made, to the lukewarm milk tc
give flavor and delicate color; then ado
the dissolved junket tablet, allowing hall
a tablet to pint. Let stand in a warm
place until the junket has set; ther
place in the refrigerator.
Strawberries St. Regis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
LARRY LAFFAN.

Having filled the natural span
Of life, Larry Baffan has passed
away from family and friends, leav-
ing a respected name and affection
ate memory. His death occurred
Saturday morning at the Laffan
home, 1O43 Garvin place. The sad
summons did not come suddenly.
but was preceded by a nine weeks
illness of heart trouble. Surviving
him are three sisters, Mary and
Margaret Laffan and Mrs. sale, and
two brothers, John and James
Laffan. Larry Laffan was born in
Louisville and spent his life here.
In the Cathedral, of which he was
lifelong member, his funeral
mass was celebrated Monday morn
ing by the Rev. Father Rock, and
was attended by large number OF
sympathizing friends, men who had
known him in life and learned to
admire him for his integrity and
esteem him for his manly qualities
As a young man Larry Laffan
served as Deputy County Clerk and
also managed the Deppens, a
famous semi-professional ball team
that toured the country some
eighteen years ago and brought
much fame to Louisville. To hun
dreds of friends Larry was a good
fellow" and charities that the world
never heard of are known to have
been frequent in his life
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25

81 think a warning should be
sounded and this ill-advised and
unwarranted movement stamped
out; that we should all stand for a
free Church and a free State, sep
arate and distinct; that we should
inflexibly set our faces against any
attempt to prescribe any man for
worshiping at an altar other than
our own; that we should concede,
cheerfully and freely, the right OF
every person to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates of his own
conscience, which is one of the key
stones of the arch of our liberties.
"No good ever was or ever will
be accomplished through the
medium of secret political organiza-
tions having their basis in religious
prejudiceN no men elected to office
through such efforts ever have or
ever will render efficient, just or
impartial service to all the people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
EIGHT DAYS WORK.

Despite the loathsome opposition,
as represented by the scurrilous
literature, fostered by perverted
mentality the campaign workers
in aid of the Sisters Hospital at
Niagara Falls succeeded in getting
subscriptions amounting to nearly
$63, 900 within the eight days
allotted to the work. The close of
the campaign was marked by the
presence of Bishop Cotton, who
opened the campaign, and to whom
was presented a handsome souvenir
of his visit in the form of a silk
American flag, presented on behalf
of the committee by Hon Charles
r. Cromley. non-Catholic worker
for the hospital
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
INTO HEAVENLY REST.

Thursday morning the angel OF
death called to her heavenly reward
Mrs. Margaret Foley, who had long
been i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs John Rodgers, 1925 Bank
street Mrs. Foley was an exemplary
Catholic woman. and her loss will
be mourned not only by her rela-
tives, but also by her many friends,
to whom she endeared herself by
her gentle and charitable disposition.
Her funeral will take place this
morning from st. Patricks church,
when loving tribute will be paid to
her well spent and Christian life.
Mrs. Foley was widely known ana
was always an active worked for
the Catholic Knights and Ladies of
America and the Hibernian Ladies'
Auxiliary. Besides her daughter
she leaves two sisters, Misses Alice
and Anna Murphy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
ASHLAND.

Last Sunday was a great day for
the Catholics of Ashland. who had
with them their beloved Bishop
Right Rev. Camillus p. Macs. OF
Covington. The Hibernians. knights
of Columbus and st. Joseph Society
took prominent part and did much
to make the occasion memorable
At S:30 in the morning the Hiber-
mans assembled i'm their hall. not a
single member being absent. and Il
was an edifying sight to see the
three orders marching down Win
chester avenue to Father Gosselin's 5
rectory, where Bishop Macs, the
clergy. eighty-four children and
eight converts were waiting to be
escorted to Holy Family church to
receive the sacrament of confirma-
toin. Before administering the
sacrament there was Pontifical high
mass, the Bishop being assisted by
Fathers Gosselin, Fey and Cusack.
So great was the interest that the
church was full to overflowing.
many people having to stand on the
outside For the Catholic societies
of Ashland ii must be said that
whenever any special services are
held the members do all in their
power to make them a success by
their presence with their respective
orders.
After the great time Sunday a
gloom was cast over Ashland on
Monday by news Of the death of the
beloved wife of Michael Purtle, Sr.,
who for sixteen years was head OF
the Hibernians in that city. Mrs
Purtle, hale and hearty, was at the
church Sunday morning and also
attended the vesper services in the
afternoon. About 10 o'clock she
complained of not feeling we'll and
the family physician was at once
summoned, but before he arrived
the end had come. Mrs. Purtle was
the picture of health, and among her
friends was one of the noblest
women that ever lived. AS a mark
of sympathy and respect the Hiber-
mans attended the funeral in a
body Wednesday morning. For the
bereaVed husband and surviving
relatives there is widespread and
deepest sympathy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
MISSION AT ST. CHARLES.

The mission opened last Sunday
at st. Charles Borromeo church,
Twenty-seventh and Chestnut, by
the Paulst fathers, Rev. ]. Devery
and Rev. ]. Allard, is proving one
of the most successful ever held
here. and the results are very
gratifying to Father Raffo, the pas
tor This week the services were
for women, who thronged the
church both morning and evening,
Next week the mission will be for
men, the services to be held at the
same hours as those this week.
Both missionaries are able and elo-
quent pulpit orators, and the at
tendance to hear them is expected 20
be the largest in the history of ST.
Charles church. An instructive and
interesting feature will be the
answers to the questions deposited
in the query box at the door
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
JUBILEE AND REUNION.

At the meeting of Division /, A
10. H., Tuesday night it was decided
to hold a complimentary jubilee re-
union and open meeting on Novem-
ber IS, to which the Ladies' Aux.
Hilary and all members of the Falls
Cities divisions and their friends will
be invited. Councilman Charles
Finegan, Thomas Lawler, Waltec
Cusick and Joseph Farrell will ar
range the programme of exercises,
which will be followed by a luncheon
and dancing. President Thomas
Tarpy, Thomas keenan, and William
NJ. Higgins were named as an invi.
tation committee. Division 1 is now
forty years old, and IT is intended
to make this the greatest celebration
in its history. Because of the cleo
tion on November 1t was resolved
to hold no meeting that night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
NEWPORT KNIGHTS.

The election Of officers OF Bishop
Carroll Council, X. OF c., OF New
port, resulted as follows; Edward
J. Tracy, Grand Knight; Judge r.
j. Kennedy Deputy Grand knight
L. c. Murphy. Recorder; w. j.
Moloney, Financial Secretary; H.
Tilden Reinke, Treasurer; Judge
NJ. II. shine, Advocate; ]. b. Cav
anaugh, Warden; william Lantry
Inside Guard; Carl Bill, Outside
Guard.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
PLEASED WITH TRIBUTE.

The Catholic churches of this city
did themselves great honor yester-
day by turning out a procession Of
1900 men as an expression of their
reverence for the Holy Name, SAYS
Mondays State Journal of Colum-
bus, Ohio. II was a tribute upon
which this entire community looked
with satisfaction and pride. AS the
procession passed Trinity Ga Prot
estant Episcopal church) the chimes
rang out a greeting that went to
the hearts of the marching men and
reflected the sentiment of the en-
tire community,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
PENSION FOR OLD PEOPLE.

Pensions for all persons in the
United States who have reached the
age OF sixty years, and who have
been citizens for at least sixteen
years, amounting to So a week, are
provided in bill introduced in the
House by Representative Lafferty,
OF Oregon. The measure asks for an
appropriation OF $1,00O,O 900 to pro-
vide for its first year of operation.
The task Of putting the new law
Into effect would deyolve upon the
Secretary of the Interior. Mr..
Lafferty has framed his proposed
law so that II would exclude all per-
sons who have incomes Of SO a
week. Persons having an income
OF less than SO a week would re-
eeiye an amount sufficient TO bring
the total up to that figure.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
AUDIENCE FOR AMERICANS.

Arrangements are being made at
the Vatican for a Papal audience
to the Catholic officers and men Of
the American fleet when they will
pay visit to Rome in November.
II is hoped that the Pope will be
sufficiently strong to receive them
in the consistorial hall. 1t is prob
able that the Pontiff will make a
short speech to the officers and men
and present them with medals in
stead of blessing them from the
balcony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25

have already secured many candi-
dates for the Joint initiation to be
held next month. Announcement
has been made that the Social Club
Halloween dance, set for October 30,
will take place on Tuesday night,
October 2S. The change was made
in order not to conflict with the
charity ball and other entertain
ments that night
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
ANOTHER MISSION.

Rev. Edmund Kaiser, o. NJ. c.,
pastor of st. Peters church, Seven
teenth and Garland, announces a
jubilee mission for the people of
that parish, to open November 2
and close two weeks later. The
mission will be conducted by two
noted Redemptorist fathers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
EUCHRE AND LOTTO.

The Entertainment COMMITTEES Of
the Catholic Woman's Club. Mrs.
Iohn Buschemeyer Chairman. will
give euchre and lotto party at the
club house on Wednesday November
s, at 2;30 and 5 D. m. Handsome
prizes will be given and all who
attend will be assured pleasant
afternoon and evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY.

The members of st, Cecilia's
Altar Society have arranged for a
euchre and lotto social, to be given
In ST. Cecilia's Hall, 1921 81.
Cecilia street, ON Thursday night,
November 6. Games will begin AZ
s o'clock and many valuable prizes
will be distributed All friends OF
the ladies are invited and are prom
ised a delightful time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
MAoKrN COUNCIL.

Mackin Council. Y. NJ. T., has
entered upon It's fall and winter
series of entertainments. which will
be made features Of the regular
weekly meetings. With debates, ad-
dresses. athletic contests, etc, the
membership campaign and basket
ball. there will be something doing
all the time. Mackln's opposing
teams. the Hustlers and Boosters,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
SOLDIER RETURNS.

William Kelly. son Of Columbus
Kelly. of New Albany, who recently
completed term Of service in the
Second Artillery OF the United
States army In the Philippines, has
arrived In San Francisco on his way
home, and Is here today:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-25
RECENT DEATHS.

Patrick II. Cooper. one of the
oldest residents OF the West End
and a brother of Mrs. Maria Gar
ritty, 313 North Twenty-elghth
street, died early Tuesday morning.
His funeral was held Thursday
morning from st. cecilia's church.
The funeral of Mrs. Lulie Ans
hoff, beloved wife of John Amshoff.
1921 West Market street, was hell
Monday morning from st. Patrick 3
church, attended by many sorrowing
friends and relatives. Mrs. Amshoff
was thirty-one years old and was
esteemed by all who knew her. To
the bereaved husband friends and
acquaintances offer their heartfelt
sympathy
Allen B. Evans, son of Mrs.
Flora Evans. GIL Park avenue, was
called to his eternal rest Saturday
the victim OF tuberculosis, after an
illness borne with Christian forti.
tude. Twenty years old, there was
bright future before him until
stricken with the dread disease Be
sides his mother he leaves a sist Or
Mrs. u. u. smith. OF Nashville, and
two brothers, Wallace and Owen
Evans. The funeral was held Mon
day morning from st. Louis Ber
trand's church
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
CABINET TO DRAFT 7
REPLY TO JAPANESE
Currency Question Also Is to
Be Considered at Session at
White House.

Currency and the Japanese question
were scheduled as the principal mat
ters to come before the Cabinet today
1t is expected the President will READ
the draft of the message to Congress
regarding the proposed currency fill
and 1t is thought the Cabinet will frame
the answer to the Japanese rejoinder on
the California alien land act.
The Presidents currency message
which he is expected to read to Con.
gress himself was sent to the Public
Printer last night. the President hav-
ing Transcribed 1t himself from his own
shorthand notes. The bill providing for
the new system Of currency also went
to the printer last night, following con.
ferences between Secretary McAdoo
and Chairman Owen and Glass of the
Senate and House Banking and Cur
rency committees.
The Governments answer to Japan
probably will be submitted to Ambas-
sador Chinda later today. Counselor
Moore has completed a rough draft of
the reply, and the subject was discuss
ed at a conference between the Presi-
dent and George w. Guthrie, Of Pitts
burgh. recently appointed American
ambassador to Japan. =
The answer is expected to contain
legal arguments upholding the State
rights doctrine. Japan will seek arbi-
tration before the general arbitration
treaty expires, August "a, 1t Is believed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
EMBASSY WASHES
HANDS OF PRINCESS
Russian Secretary Declares
Any Action Now Must Be
Taken by N. Y. Consul.

The Russian embassy has washed It's
hands Of Princess Olga Golitzin. runa-
way from Russia, A. Lyssakovsky, the
only secretary Of the embassy in the
city, today. declared he now has no in
terest in the case, and that any further
action will be up to the consul at New
York.
He knew nothing Of her reported Wis
It yesterday to washington-her second
disappearance, and he declared that the
Washington office had dropped the case.
1t handled the case about a month ago
during her first trip here.
Dispatches from New York Indicate
that the princess came here to consult
a man named Corey. but none Of the
persons OF that name here know any
thing Of the matter. according to state
ments today from all those available.
Passage back to Russia had been
engaged for the princess, who -al
away to become an actress. Mysteri-
ously she left New York. and when
she returned last night she indicated
that she had been in this city. A
search Of the hotels today shows that
II she did come here, she did not regis
ter under her correct name The con-
sui at New York will probably arrange
to send her back to the fatherland.
inasmuch as she IL now eager to re-
turn. The consul Office IN New York
declares there has been no pressure
to induce her to return to Russia.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
COOPERATION ASKED
OF RETAIL GROCERS
J. N. Denty Urges United Action
to Benefit Consumer in Ef.
fort to Cut Prices.

Cooperation among Washington gro
GERS 10 revolutionize the distribution of
supplies to benefit the consumer is sug-
gested in letter to scores of retailers
in this city from ]. NJ. Denty, who or
ganized the League of Consumers
Friends here two years ago.
Corporation among consumers has
been suggested and in some cases un-
dertaken." says Mr. Dentv in his letter.
but II Is my honest opinion that CO.
operation of the prorar kind among re-
taflers will prove more efficient. Co
operation means increased purchasing
power. and increased purchasing mower
means lower prices-the very thing the
consumers want"
Mr.. Denty says the Department of
Agriculture got an approximation of
10000 to establish bureau of public
markets, to bring the producer and con-
suner closer together He believes the
department will work out a plan that
VIII effect this result, but IL win take
time He believes the proper kind of
cooperation among the retailers of
washington would produce immedia te
Results and might serve as a model for
dealers in other cities of the country. -
With the letters he sent return cards
Tor replies. and IL sufficient replies are
received II is his plan to call a general
meeting of all retailers and work out a
cooperative plan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
HOMER NICHOLS LOCKWOOD

Funeral services for Homer Nichols
lockwood will be held today at Fort
Plains, n. Y. Mr.. lockwood died yes
terday at his apartments in the Kene-
saw. He was eighty years old. and was
well known as a traveller and philan-
thropist. He was associated for a num-
Der of years with ]. H. Cotton in the
publication of books and maps of the
United States and the West Indies He
was a member of the Union League
Club of New York; the Cosmos Club
Of Washington, the New England So
ciety. and the Sons of the American
Revolution, fellow of the American
Geographical Society. and a member of
the board of managers of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
MISS ANNIE MCDONALD.

Solemn high mass was held today at
ST. Matthews Catholic Church for
MIS-. Annie Mcdonald, for twenty-three
years nurse-maid in the employ Of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of -Massa-
chusetts. She was thirty-eight years
old. She died yesterday at the resi-
dence of the senator, 1765 Massachusetts
avenue. after long illness.
Miss Mcdonald was of 1rish-American
descent and was born in Massachusetts.
She is survived by several brothers
and sisters, who live In Cambridge.
The body will be taken TO Cambridge
for burial
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
JAMES r. HARVEY.

Funeral services for James F. Har-
yey viii he held at 4 O'Clock this after
noon at the residence, 215 East Capitol
street. Mr.. Harvey died Sunday. He
was sixty years old. and had been a
superintendent of Station b of the
Postoffice. Interment will be at Oak
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Harvey was a
native of Washington. He leaves a
wife, Mrs. Ida Harvey. and a daughter.
Miss Marie Harvey.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
EDWIN TRACEY JONES.

Funeral services for Edwin Tracy
Jones, who died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital, will be held tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock from the Rhode Island
Methodist Church. He leaves a wife,
formerly Miss Elsie Mitchell. of WASH
tngton, and two sons, besides several
brothers and sisters, who live in the
South.
Mr.. Jones was born in Decatur, Ala.
For fifteen years he held various posi-
tons in the accounting department of
the Southern Railroad Company. Inter-
EIent will be at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
HENRI RYKERS.

The death of Henri Rykers, formerly
a resident of Washington, has been
received here. Mr.. Rykers died at
Boitsford. Belgium, on May 16. after
an illness of two years. He was a
tapestry painter, and was well known
here. He came to this country in 1880.
Mr.. Rykers' first wife, a native OF
England, died in Boston in 1903. The
second wife, formerly Miss May Agnes
Brougham, of Boston. survives him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Airmen Rescued in Channel.

LONDON. June n.-Dubonnet and
Jourdan. members Of the French Aero
Club, were rescued while clinging to
the wreckage of q spherical balloon In
the channel. The two men were COM
petitors in the Aero Club grand prix
and had started from Paris for Scot
land,
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
CHARLES HIllEARY.

Funeral services for Charles Hilleary
were held to-day at his late home, l20l
Thirty-first street northwest. The Rev,
DR.. Bush, curate OF st. Johns Episco-
pal parish, of Georgetown, will Off
ciate. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Sofa.-BulGaria has accepted the
demobilization proposals Of Servia and
Greece, on condition that both parties
submit their controversy to Gar Nicho-
las of Russia for arbitration.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

MISS Ehzabeth Miller, aged nineteen,
Strahl, aged twenty-six. of Richmond
Va. were married here by the Rev.
John =. Coolahan, pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
DOMESTIC,

New York.-Another oil melon was
cut when Standard subsidiary, the
Solar Refining Company, ratified a
stock dividend of 900 per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Mexico Cfty.--That the Standard OIL
has entered the Mexican field is the
opinion of Edward Parsons, an Amer
lean engineer, who owns large inter
ests in Tuxpan
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

South Norwalk, Conn.-Dr. III. b.
West reported that the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young "came by
the milky way" The baby was born
in a milk wagon while the horse
dashed for her home.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Berlin.-Frederick stien. who rent
ed 4 warehouse and filed it with
stolen goods, told the police he need
ed the stuff to provide doweries for
four daughters.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Victoria, British Columbia.-LOadinr
of the old whaler Karluk. which is to
carry DR.. vilhialmar Stefansson's ex-
ploring expedition into the arctic, is
completed. and the Karluk probably
will sail late today. Nome, Alaska
will be the first port Of call.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

New fork.-Men shouted, women
tainted, and there was an automobile
jam when a suicidal dummy of straw
and old clothes was showed from a
roof by boys and dangled at the end
Of a rope five stories below.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

GreenSflle, Pa.-As Albert b. Smith,
aged fifteen. weakened by loss of
blood, battled vainly against a giant
owl, his dog, Benny, came to his res
cue and choked the bird to death.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

New York.-Patrick McCabe, clerk
of the New York senate. charged that
Governor Sulzer had held four secret
conferences with Charles F. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
wheeling. w. yn.-Thirteeu

Wheeling. W. Vn.-Thirteen men are
in Haskins Hospital, four of whom
are likely to die. as the result of an
explosion of a keg of powder, caused
by the kick of mule. The shoe of
the animal struck an electric wire,
causing a spark to enter the keg.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Rome.-KinE Victor Emmanuel will
visit Emperor William at Kisl, after
spending a week in Sweden with King
Gustave.