davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
FAVORS HOME RULE
HERE AND ABROAD
Francis ]. Kilkenny Says Re-
ports of Opposition in Ire
land Are Exaggerated.

Francis J. Kilkenny. former confidential
clerk TO the controller OF the Treasury, is
IN Johnstown. Pa. en- route to Chicago.
Mr.. Kilkenny Is the originator of the
hack TO Ireland" movement that started
in 1910. and ne is still just as enthusiastic
over the idea as he was in 1910
Yes. | believe in home rule both at
home and abroad" said Mr.. Kilkenny. in
a recent lecture al JoEnstown John E.
Redmond, leader of the Irish nationalist
party. mas done more fer the cause of
ireland tadn any other living man today
Through hs indefat;gable effort and those
nj his colleagues legislative measures
have been enacted which have worked
wonders for the irish people The in
,ernal affairs Of Ireland are in capable
hands and the destinies Of the country
vtu hc We'll taken care ot BY those able
personalities OF the parliamentary
larty. Public sentiment the world over
today is ia favor Of home rule for Ire
land The sentiment in america has al
ways Neen strong for home rule.
Says Reports Are Exaggerated.
"1'he feeling OF opposition TO home rule
10 Ireland is Iva my opinion exaggerated
N America today. II is gratifying TO
learn that the hone rulers are confusing
.he.r coTrraiSn in a law-abidlng and or
f#-'y manner. This is a commendab BIZ.
course 10 pursue aud will be the means
&C securing greater cooperation Irish
nen ~ home and abroad owe "A debt OF
gratitude 10 John T. Redmond and his
colleagues fer t6sir magnificent work
Legislation once obtained in accord
ance with the native idea In Ireland will
3e a great stimulus toward developing
the commerce Of Ireland Unless laws
are made within the confines OF the coun-
Try the wheels Of progress are clogged
land act 20 1913 and subsequent acts
tire pension act OF 1908 and the Ia
borers' cottage 3ct Of 190e-are WORKING
well today IN Ireland Great relief has
followed as the result OF the passage of
these measures. hopeful and optinistic
spirit prevails among the people of the
Emeral Isle and brighter day is dawn
ing on its shores
The back 10 Ireland movement, of
1910 gained for Mr.. Kilkenny not ONLY n
nationwide reputation but his Writings
and speeches We're quoted on the other
side of the seas.
Talking on that subject Mr.. Kilkenny
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
.VfGfT6bIE Gan

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
His Main Idea.

"tue &c the main ideas which made
fnc feel that the home coming for Ire
land would he beneficial to the people
90 thst country and those visiting il
IVES for the purpose of exchanging
ideas Exchange Of IDEAS is to my
mind recognized school of instruc-
ton aHG as such accomplishes a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

deal toward the Introduction of mod :
ern machinery, device and methods.
The home going movement of 1910
helped largely to stimulate interest
in Ireland and crystalline the inten-
tons of people TO visit the auld land.
Few people realize the changes
wrought today in Ireland for the bet
terment of the people of that country.
One of the objects was to induce the
rich Irishmen of this country to go
over to Ireland and see for themselves
the opportunities there are there to-
day for a profitable investment of CAPT
tai.
THE tide of emigration for the first
time in over seventy years has been
checked and this is an encouraging
sign. but unless remunerative employ
ment can be offered to the youth of
ireland ar home it will be impossible.
in my opinion, to stem the tide of emil
grafton to foreign countries. Let a
living scale of wages be provided for
them at home and then immigration
will surely decrease. This is the only
solution. / believe, of that problem.
Plant the seed of American progress in
Ireland and it will find fertile soil.
Attractions in Ireland.
ireland, with the exception of
Switzerland, has the most attractive
SCENERY in the world. ireland, with
beautiful lakes, her verdant valleys
her noble rivers, her picturesque
mountains. her historic cloisters. her
balmy atmosphere. together with her
glorious history, is beginning to appeal
more and more. to the fancy of the
American traveller. There the artist
will find inspiration for his brush, the
weary and tired brain will find rest at
the sight of irelands green fields and
smiling meadows and the writer finds
abundant material to translate into
written word. Nowhere is hospitalitv
shown in more unlimited measure. for
whether ii be castle or cottage, the
latch string always hangs on the out
side of the door"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. ]. HI. Blackburn, detached I'LL
nofs to Rhode Island; Lieut.. E. s. Root,
detached Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, to Glacier; Lieut. Gunior grade)
r. L. keiran, detached Glacier to navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal; Ensign S. NJ.
hraus, detached Glacier to Buffalo;
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. E. Porter.
detached Port Royal, S. c., to Asiatic
station; Passed Assistant Surgeon H. w.
Smith. detached Montgomery, to home
wait orders; Passed Assistant Surgeon
II. q. Sutton, detached Naval Academy
10 Montgomery; Assistant Surgeon H.
Z. Jenkins to naval disciplinary bar
racks, Port Royal. S. c.; Assistant Surg
con r. M. Waterhouse NJ. r. c., COM
missioned from September "a; Paymaster's
Clerk H. A. Hooton, appointed to Buff
falo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

OF disability granted First Lieut. Anton
Fl. Schroeder, LIST Cavalry, and upon the
expra ton of this leave Lieut. Schroeder
will report to Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
for physical examination. First Lieut..
Thomas d. Sloan. 4th Field Artillery,
authorized to report in person November
l to Fort Hamilton, n. Y, for examina-
ton to determine his fitness for transfer
to the Coast Artillery Corps.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

forced to meet Gallagher will enter
the one mile race for the second Baxter
Cup. Abel Kiviat the wonderful miller
OF the Irish-American Athletic Club
won the first cup which was offered
three times and consequently obtained
permanent possession of the trophy,
which will be contested for this year
for the first time. Gallagher should do
well In this event. Gallagher may also
be entered in the five mile handicap,
which will attract many of the best
distance runners In the country.
As there are no hurdling events on the
program Captain Eller will be entered
In the sprfnts, and IL he is able to de-
yelop the same speed as he did in New
York during the holidays, should be able
to place in the majority of the dashes
even though he fails to win them.
Meyers. Clark, and several other metro
politan cracks are entered in these con-
tests and the winner may be well proud
Of his achievement.
Coach Jimmy MuIligan of the George
town team has decided to hold the time
trials for the relay team which Is to
race Fordham and Holy Cross on the
outdoor track next Sunday II the track
Is I'm good condition and the day Is fair,
as he thinks that the men will be bet
ter able to show their true form in the
open than they will indoors. Should the
day prove to be unfit for outdoor work
Manager Darr has arranged with the
management Of Convention hall to hold
the trials there, and accordingly, no
matter what kind of weather appears
next Sunday, the team Is certain to be
selected on that day..
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Y. N. {. A. BOYS WILL
START TRACK WORK
At END OF WEEK
Call for Candidates Issued BY
Physical Director Law, Who
Says Material Is Promising.

Gordon Law, physical director of the
boys department of the Washington
Moung Mems Christian Association. to-
day issued call for the first assembly
of candidates will assemble at the de-
partment's building at O'Clock Satur-
day, the initial workout being fifteen
mile hike along the canal.
THE general plan of training" said
Law today, includes one of these hikes
every week, supplemented with work on
the running track of the boys depart
ment at least three times week. Hints
upon diet, training and exercise in gen.
eral will be discussed upon the outdoor
tramps.
Amy boy in town who intends taking
up track athletics this winter, and who
already isn't under a coach may feel
free to enter these hikes, whether a
member of the Y. NJ. G. A. or not. The
start will be made every Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the boys de-
partment building, at 1872 G street
northwest.
Many of the boys department ath-
letes have already been practicing for
the coming indoor meets. Among the
more promising material so far turn
ed up are Sidney Leech, George Hecht.
Thomas Bingley, Shorty Moore, Don
aid Kessler, Cochran Fisher, Richard
Edmonston, Harry Hunt, Roy Reed,
John Mcdonald. and william Hermann.
while the strength of our track
team as i'm years past will lie chiefly
with the runners and sprinters, at the
same time efforts are being made to de-
velop other branches still further, es-
pecially the weight-throwing, shot-put-
ting, vaulting, and hurdling."
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

are the only men of the incoming class
who have shown any form at all. apd
the loss of the former has proven q
bitter pill for Pop to swallow.
In the fall track meet, Wright ran
away from his field in the quarter mile.
running slightly below the record for
the track. Wrights success proved Q
surprise then, but when he easily cap
tured the ten-mile cross-country run. It
was realized that Lannigan had obtained
a promising recruit. 1t Is hard to see
now how Wright can be Of much use
this winter, and 1t is to be hoped there
is no permanent injury.
As q precaution all the men were Or
dered to procure rubs before coming out
on the track and loosen up muscles
naturally taut In cool weather. Like
WISE Manager Churchman administered
2, the day after the Georgetown meet.
The squad is setted down to better
work now, since the sore muscles from
the early days workouts are loosened
mp. Wiley Cooke and Guy remaining
members of last years relay, are rum
ming In good form and leading q stiff
pace for the others F1te, who ran on
the four in all races except against
Georgetown, Ii going In great form and
appears a likely candidate to land q
permanent job. Since Todd's resigna-
ton the relay prospects do not appear
so bright.
Trainer Lannigan is non-committal ON
the prospects, but has frequently ex-
pressed himself as to the apparent
strength of the Georgetown squad
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Lafayette Eleven Proves
Football Is Profitable

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 16.-Lafayette
found football profitable last season.
but baseball was costly. While the re-
ceipts from the football games ex-
ceeded the expenses. the baseball team
lost money all through the season. The
track team was also run at a loss.
The total receipts from all sources I'm
1912, according TO the annual report of
the Lafayette College Athletic Associa-
ton, were 24.5l5.9S, and the balance on
hand on January /, 1918, was s252.31
From football was realized O6.
The receipts of the game played here
with Lehigh were by far the largest,
the total amount being s11,2263 80. Lafay-
ete's profits on the game were S,O0i 81
The game with Penn netted Lafayette
81 ,023S, and the expenditures for that
game were s3S9.S2.
The receipts from the Southern trip
of the baseball team last year were
s1.19635. The losses on baseball amount
ed to s956.04. The track team took In
s275 and expended s527S5.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
GEORGETOWN TRACK
TEAM MAY Be SEEN
IN COLUMBIA GAMES
Blue and Gray Runners May Be
Sent to New York February
IS After Prizes.

Georgetown University will most
likely be represented at the big annual
indoor athletic carnival which is to be
held by the Columbia University Ath-
letic Association on February Is. in the
Seventy-frst Regiment Armory in New
York city, according TO Information
which was given out today.
Although the plans connected with
the sending of team to the metropolis
for the games are by no means complet-
ed. II is thought likely that two or three
of the Blue and Gray's best performers
will be entered along with a one-mile
relay four.
The HiIltoppers' relay quartet will
most likely be entered in Kirby trophy
race, running against aggregations rep
resenting such schools as Yale, Har-
ward. Princeton, Cornell, Syracuse and
Williams, and If they succeed In plac-
ing in such a field the followers Of the
West End forces can rest assured that
the men from the school from across
the creek will be able 10 capture the
South Atlantic championship by defeat
ing the University of Virginia four In
the games in Convention Han on
March 1.
Gustavus T. Kirby, the prominent anna
teur athletic official, and must be Won
three times by a team before 1t becomes
the permanent possession OF the insti-
tuition Syracuse University has two
legs on this trophy, having led home
the field in 1911 and 1872, but according
TO all indication will experience more
difficulty in winning this year than II
has in the past for many colleges are
planning on sending their strongest
quartets to compete on this occasion.
ticing on the Hilltop show sufficient
tic ng on the Hilltop show sufftcien,
ability Manager Darr of the Blue and
Gray speed merchants may decide tc
send a two mile relay squad to the
Columbia games in addition TO the In
dividual and the one mile troupe. The
two mile race is for the William Eel
lows Morgan trophy. which. like the
Kirby trophy. must be won three times
before permanent possession is ac.
uuired. Yale won this race In 1911
while Cornell annexed Ii In 1872.
II a decision is finally made 10 enter
individuals in the meet Johnny Gal
Iagher and Bob Eller will undoubtedly
make the trip to Gotham and should be
able to make good showing against
the pick of northern collegiate and
athletic club talent which they VIII be
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Bill Morley Sends
IN Signed Contract

Bin Morley, one of Clarke Griffith's
new recruits, has sent in his signed
contract and win report with the other
new men when the call goes out Nor
ley had nothing to say, merely affixing
his name to Griffs contract.
Morley is at his home IN Arkansas. ac-
present coaching a prep school team
He Is in good shape. according to an
early letter to his manager. and ex-
poets to be in. fine fettle when the sea-
son opens
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Chicago Cub Players
Sign Papers for 1918

CHICAGO. Jan. 1e-Edward Reulbach
today signed q contract to pitch for
the Chicago National League baseball
club during the coming season He
has been selling automobiles this win
ter and asserts the work has kept
down his weight until he now is in
midsummer form.
Bobby Craig and Edward Mcdonald.
formerly OF the Trfstate League and the
Boston club. of the National League.
respectively. also sent In their con-
tracts.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
GEORGE WRIGHT IS
LATEST SUBJECT OF
STRAINED L|GAMEMT
Many Virginia Athletes Have
Left Ranks on Account Of
This AiIment.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan. 1s.-
Last indoor track season Pop" Lam
nigan lost six men from the squad by
strained ligaments of the leg. That he
must be on his guard against any such
happening this season was evidenced
when after an examination of George
wright's leg yesterday afternoon, a
severe strain was pronounced.
Wright and Cronly, of Episcopal High,
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Wants to Change
HighIanders' Name

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-PresIdent
Frank j. Farrell. of the New York
Americans may change the name Of
his club He said today that he didn't
want the team called the Yankees.
Highlanders. Kiities, or Hill Men, but
wants to tag on the title of the New
Yorks" only. The suggestion was male
Farrell.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Davy Jones Released.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 16.-Davy Jones.
veteran outfielder of the Detroit Tigers.
was released today TO the Chicago
Americans. Jones has been due for re-
lease, but was expected to go to the
minors.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Commission meets.

Barrows, International League presi-
dent, is TO appear before the national
baseball commission today to declare the
class AA league unable to operate under
salary limit of 5000 a month. Bar
rows contends the circuit is unable to
operate under such a limit Many of
the high-salaried men are likely to be
lost il the rule is strictly enforced.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Track team active.

That track team at the Hilton is CO.
ing to have its hands full this winter If
everything pans out right. The latest
venture is the Columbia University
games in February and there is every
indication that the Hilltoppers will be
gent wherever possible to the indoor
meets. II the track team expects to be
in the same class with the baseball and
football teams more engagements have
10 be negotiated.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Army-Navy Preps win.

And now Cathedral School gets a scare
from the Army and Navy Props be-
cause IL lost yesterdays game. The
Props won the scholastic title last sea-
son and look good for another win de-
spite the fact that Cathedral appears
10 have the bulge on the others at pres
ent. When the teams meet in the regu-
larly scheduled game Coach Green may
have something different to show.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Defies the A. A. L.

The University of Pennsylvania is
taking matters in its own hands and
openly defying the A. A. L. in the mat
ter of Sanyille. a member of the SWIM
ming team. The A. A. L. has declared
the athlete ineligible. while Penn insists
that he is all right and will be allowed
to compete. This means that others
will probably follow Penn's footsteps.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
c. L. gets revenge.

Fine work for Fred Rice and his
Catholic University basketball team.
The Brooklanders are coming right to
the top and are succeeding beyond ex-
pectations. There is every indication
that the Black and Blue is going to
round out the best basketball season
II has yet experienced. Rice has done
well.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is LCes:"
What is left

Now tnat Will Locke has bought the
Phillies. Frank Chance and Roger
Bresnahan have signed and Griff is sure
he is going to Charlottesville, little re-
mains except to dope out the possible
chances for pennants this season. All
three items of interest to the baseball
world broke too quickly and together.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
No nicknames.

Frank Chance says he would prefer
the Highlanders called by some other
name, which opens up the possibility
of saying they would perhaps smell
as sweet by any other. Highlanders,
KiIties, Yankees or Hillmen, il makes
no difference, the name proposed will
gradually slide back into the older and
more familiar titles.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
30 Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases

30 years Practice Tfeaung
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, LOSE of Appetite, Consti-
patton, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Fullness
after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss Of
Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation, Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble, Structure. SAL
low Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly COOS" administered).
Consultation free. medicine furnished.
charges low. Hours $50 to ! and . to 5.
Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Hoppe gone.

The Billiard sharks d raw sigh and
yawn as Willie Hoppe passes from the
city. Four notable audiences saw
/ the billiard phenom during his sojourn
in the Capital and all agreed that he is
the best that ever came this way.
.rere's hoping that the Brunswick Col
lender people will schedule Hoppe for
Washington next year.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-13
Notice Of Suit.
In the District Court of Curry
County. New Mexico.

In the District Court of Curry
County, New Mexico.
No. CSC.
Joe De Oliviera, Plaintiff, VS..
A. Hyde & Co., Defendant.
Tosthe Defendant, F. A. Hyde
& Co:
You will hereby take notice
that suit has been filed and is
now pending in the District
Court of Curry County in which
Joe De Oliviera is plaintiff and
you the said +. A. Hyde & Co.
are defendant, and that said
cause is numbered CSC on the
civil docket of said Court, and
that Harry L Patton, whose
business and postofice address
is Clovis New Mexico, is attor-
ney for plaintiff.
You VIII further take notice
that the objects of said suits are
as follows: To quiet title against
you to the following described
real estate, situated in Curry
County, New Mexico, to wit:
The N w IA of w IA of Sec.
.S3, Twp. G ~, R "a E. N. M. P.
NJ, and to have plaintiff decreed
the absolute owner in fee simple
of said real estate.
You will further take notice
that unless you appear. answer
or plead in said suit on or before
the 9TH day of December. 1918,
plaintiff will take judgment by
default against you and will
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint filed
in said suit.
Witness my hand and seal of
said Court. this the 23rd day of
October, 1913.
A.. L. AWAIT, County Clerk.
(Seal)
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-13
Local and Personal

Thanksgiving turkeys are be-
ginning to make their appearance
on the Clovis market.
F. M. Await, of Chillicothe,
Ills. is visiting hi son. A.. L.
Await.
A. F. Roach, one of the
sturdy farmers of the Plains
community made the NEWS Of
fee a cali, Thursday.
]. L. Cooper arrived this
week from Colorado Springs to
join his wife who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dick Gale.
J. J. Grimm, the cowboy evan
gelist, who recently con Quoted a
great revival meeting at Texico,
preached at the Baptist church,
Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Reece and family.
who have been visiting friends
in Alamagordo. after a visit in
Ell Paso, returned Sunday morn
ing.
Washington e. Lindsey, u. S.
Commissioner at Portales, was
in the city Wednesday in route
to his home after a visit in
Kansas.
Captain Molinari, of Portales,
was a passenger on the west
bound train Friday in route to
Santa Fe to attend the funeral
of the late Adjutent General, a.
is. Brooks.
Rev. j. II. Sheppard, of Por-
tales, former pastor Of t h e
Christian church in Clovis, pass
ed through the city Wednesday
in route to Texico to attend the
revival meetings, which were
being conducted there.
Rooms For Rent Inquire at
residence on N. Mitchell st.
No invalids need apply. Mrs.
Pat O'Connell.
Auto For Sale.
Overland car. ia good condit-
ion, for sale at a bargain. In
quire of c. e. Dennis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-13
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education which aims that
common colds may become within
the next generation" has been begun by
prominent New York physicians. Here Is a liat
Of the "don'ts which the doctors say will pre-
vent the annual visitation Of the cold
Don't sit ~ a draughty car
Don't sleep 10 hot rooms.
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't STUFF yourself at meal time. Over-oat-
ing reduces your resistance
TO which We would add when YOU take a
cold get ria Of It as quickly as possible. 10 ac-
compliah that you win find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy most excellent Sold By Al
Druggists,