davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
IRELAND.
Record Of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events cuiied
From Exchanges.

Potato blight has made its APP
pearance in the Gurteen and Bally-
mote districts Of the County Sligo.
The death occurred suddenly at
Killorglin Of the Rev. M. Mccarthy
O'Connor, OF the united parishes Of
Ballymacelligott and Cloghers.
DIR. f. NJ. Hession, Tuam, who
was appointed medical adviser I'M
der the insurance act for County
Galway, has sent in his resignation.
Rev. T. Stack, native of
Drumcollogher, County Limerick,
has been ordained to the priesthood
at Middlesborough by Most Rev.
DR.. Lacy.
At special meeting of the Clare
County Council Edmund Murphy,
Of Dangannelly, was co-opted a men,
Der of the body in the place Of the
late Mat. Kelly.
The death occurred recently of
Patrick McGuinness, of Manorhamil-
ton, at the great age Of ninety-two
years. He was an active member OF
the Fenian Brotherhood.
J. ]. Parkinson has acquired pos
session of the Cressard farm, con-
tanning close on 100 acres and he
intends to erect upon It dwellings
for the miners in the Wolfhill
collieries.
DR.. w. J. Hackett, of Clogher,
was unanimously appointed medical
officer of the Tempo Dispensary dis
trict by the Enniskillen Board of
Guardians. DR.. Hackett was the
only applicant.
Michael Mclaughlin, an aged
farmer living at Bolie, near
Limavady, who sustained burns by
accidentally falling into the fire,
succumbed to his injuries at the
Union Infirmary.
At considerable risk Martin
Stephen Browne jumped into the
water, fully clothed, at the Duras
Rock, Galway, and rescued a lad
named Hoare. His action was as
prompt as 1t was plucky.
The lace industry in Fermanagh
is in very prosperous condition. 1t
is estimated that the sum of $50, 900
is annually earned by lace workers
in the county. There is a good de-
mand for the lace in Ireland, Eng
land, Scotland and France.
Very Rev. d. B. Falvey. o. P,
Prior of st. GATHERINGS church, of
Newry, has been appointed one of
the two Irish representatives at the
General Chapter of Dominicans from
all parts of the world, which takes
place at Venlo, in the Netherlands.
st. Marks, a residence on the
shores of Tough Rec, about eight
miles from Athlone, has been COM
pletely destroyed by fire. The
house was occupied by Mrs. Percy
Magan, and was the property Of
Capt. Golf. The fire is believed to
have originated through a defective
flue.
A beautiful stained-glass window
representing st. Colman O'Leath-
lain, Bishop of Lismore, has been
unveiled in the Cathedral at Lismore
in memory of the Rev. j. Mockler,
who was accidentally killed on May
IS, 1911. A handsome memorial
cross has also been erected over his
grave.
AT Clea, near Ready, County
Armagh, a rich seam of silver ore
has been discovered. 1t Is expected
that mining operations will be COM
menced in a few weeks. The ore is
said to contain % per cent. Of
silver. The place is within one and
quarter miles of the railway
station.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06

wage scale question being the point
at issue between the union and the
above two firms.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
AGED PAssIoNIsT DROWNED.

The Rev. Father Christopher
Schiesl, one of the oldest missionary
priests in the Congregation ci
Passionists, was drowned in Lake
Erie, near Dunkirk, last Friday
While bathing with Father Oswin, hi
was carried out on the crest OF 1
big wave and sank. Father Schies
was widely known throughout the
United States. For twenty-foui
years he was rector of st. Michael's
church, Pittsburgh. He was born
in Buffalo sixty-five years ago. A
sister in San Jose, CAL, survives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
STITHTON.

While at Stithton last week the
Right Rev. Bishop ODonaghue
blessed and dedicated the new st.
Patrick's parochial school just erect
ed by the Rev. Father Ruff. The
dedication followed the confirmation
services and the Bishops sermon on
the Importance of the parochiai
school. From the church Bishop
O'Donaghue and the clergy were
escorted in procession to the new
school. where the impressive dedi-
catory ceremonies took place. After
the ceremonies the ladies Of Stithton
served a substantial dinner for the
Bishop and clergy. II was certainly
a memorable day for Father Run
and his people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
MAYOR HEAD HOME.

Mayor w. o. Head returned
Wednesday from three weeks So
journ at Petoskey. Mich, looking
much benefited and invigorated by
the vacation. When It became known
he was at the City Hall his office
was soon filled with friends and Of
ficIals who welcomed him back.
Mayor Head complimented DR.. John
III. Buschemeyer on his administra-
tion OF the city's affairs during his
absence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
FEDERATION.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Federation Of Catholic Societies
takes place next Thursday night at
the Catholic Woman's Club. Presi-
dent Cans, who is now a Vice Presi-
dent OF the American Federation,
will review the proceedings OF the
Milwaukee convention. This prom
Uses TO be an interesting session, and
therefore all delegates are expected
to be present. Several matters OF
vital interest will also be brought
forward for discussion and final
action.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
TAmoRs, STRIFE snrrLED.

The differences between the tall
oring firms of Long a Evans, ]. T.
Moran and the Journeymen Tailors'
Union were settled Thursday In an
amicable manner, the men having
been called out on strike last Satur-
day evening. differences on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12
.HUSKESTEIN HONORED
BY ELKS Of SALEM
Exalted Ruler Presented With Beauta-
ful Gard Case, Following an Inter
esting Program.

After the regular business session of
the lodge last night, Salem lodge No.
336, B.'P. o., held social session, at
which time the members present paid
homage to Exalted Ruler August Huck-
estein, for his loyalty and deep interest
taken in the order. About 200 members
were out to the meeting, which was a
complete surprise to the popular pre-
siding officer
The entertainment committee had
prepared a splendid program, which
was greatly appreciated by the mem.
bers. Among the numbers was solo,
followed by an encore, by Miss Marie
Bolinger, the charming young lady who
acted as queen at the late Cherry Fair.
The Star Spangled Banner was rem
dered, by request, by Mrs. Halle Par
rish.Hinges in a most beautiful manner,
responding to the hearty applause with
a charming song entitled "Spring Has
Come" Mrs. Edith X. Bartlett gave
provokingly funny reading, which held
her hearers from start to finish Prof.
e. Cooke Patton, worlds famous wiz
ard of black art, turned water into
wine, and back again into its native
state before the eyes of his startled au-
dience. George Snyder sang "Night
and Morn" and Oscar Steelhammer
rendered trombone solo. The Elks
orchestra kept things lively throughout
the evening Speeches Of appreciation
were made by Judge ]. G. Moreland,
Louis Lachmund, Dr. w. Carlton Smith
and others. NJ. E. Pogue, on behalf of
the members, presented the exalted
ruler with a beautiful card case con.
tanning his membership card. The
much surprised ruler responded with
great deal of feeling to the remarks
which were addressed to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12
COOLIDGE WIDOWS A" RULES
ARE TOLD BY THIS ONE

New York, Dec, 12.--The love affairs
of "college widows were discussed
during the supreme court trial of the
alienation suit for $4,000 damages
brought by John p. Wadleigh against
Loring l.. Tonkin, the former Cornell
University student, now living in Oil
City, Pa.
The young husband says the college
student won his wife When she ap,
peared as Vera Black in Ithca, year
ago, in a vaudeville sketch. Wadley
has since divorced her, and Tonkin has
married another woman. 4
Mrs. Olive Crane, Of Ithca, one Of
the alleged "college widows" testified
for Tonkin. She denied she had told
wadleigh about his wife's experiences
with Tonkin, but she did say there was
no doubt 'Tonkie" had become "weak
minded enough to be infatuated with
Vera"
From Mrs. Cranes testimony a code
of rules for "college widows" might
be compiled as follows
"Never keep a college student from
his classes,
"Never ALLEVIATE him from his pa
rents affections.
"Treat him as though he was weak
minded.
"Torget him after he leaves col
lege,"
Mrs. Wadleigh, as q witness, forgot
many things, and did not seem in
clined to identify certain letters re-
ceived by Tonkin.
"Do you smoke cigarettesP' she was
asked.
"What do you suppose I smoke,
pipes and cigarsl" was the reply.
"Dear child" she wrote to 'TonlSie,
"'you do seem like child, compared to
other men meet. My ambition in
life is to have good time, and to the
devil with everything and every
body"
"Is that your ambitionf" she was
asked.
"No, ! change as life goes on, she
snickered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your hair that gloss and lus-
tire and wavy silkysoftness, use Harmo-
ny Hair Beautifier. 1t takes away the
duh dead look of the hair, and makes it
birght-turns the stringiness into fluf-
finess- overcomes the oily odor and
leaves sweet, true-rose fragrance
makes the hair easier to put up neatly
and easier to keep in place. 1t is just
exactly what it is named---a hair beau
tifier, and whether your hair is ugly
now or beautiful, il will improve its ap.
pearanee. You'll be proud of and de-.
lighted with the results, or your money
back. Very easy to apply = simply
sprinkle little on your hair each time
before brushing it. Contains no oil;
will not change the color of the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure, liquid shampoo is most con,
venient to use, because it gives an in
Simultaneous rich, foaming lather that
Immediately penetrates to every part Of
hair and scalp, insuring quick, thor
ough cleansing. Washed off just as
quickly, the entire operation takes only
few moments. Contains nothing that
can harm the hair; leaves no harshness
or stickiness-just sweet-smelling
cleanliness.
Both preparations come in oddshaped
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $l.0O,
Harmony Shampoo, SOC. Both guarau.
teed to satisfy you in every way, or
your money back. Sold in this commu-
nifty only at our store--The Rexall Store
--one of the more than 1000 leading
drug stores of the United States, Car.
ada and Great Britain, which own the
big Hamony laboratories in Boston,
where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are
made.--J. G. Perry Drug Stores, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12

cial Club at their banquet, asking for
the enactment of a city ordinance pro
hibiting the display of large signs in
the front of stores.
If the statement be correct, l wonder
if Mr.. Deute is sincerel
He complains about "Fake and mis-
leading signs" How about the "fake
and misleading" ads in his or any 9th
er daily papersl Is Mr. Deute really
anxious for "true' advertising and
nothing but the TRUTH" Then let
him begin first with his own paper, and
show his true spirit, and the Others will
surely fall in line.
/ personally hate big signs, for one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12
CURRENCY DISCUSSED.


Washington, Dec. l2.-The currency
was topic of discussion in
the senate yesterday afternoon. Sen.
ator Burton was one Of those who took
part in the debate. The regional plan,
Senator Borah asserted, would gradual
" work into a central bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12
DOG ORDER OPPOSED BY
STATE HEALTH BOARD
Portland Authorities Blamed for Order
ing Unmuzzling Too Soon and Mad
Dogs Bite Many.
WAR ON CANCER AND
TUBERCULOSIS TO BE wAGED
Governor West Refuses to Accept DR..
Andrew G. Smiths Resignation as
Member Of Board.

While the state board of health has
never ordered the muzzling of dogs in
Portland, it was the opinion of all the
members at its annual meeting there
yesterday that the city authorities had
issued its unmuzzling order too early.
1t was decided to supply virus for the
prevention and cure of rabies in the fu-
ture only for persons unable to buy
it, and in other emergency cases. An
nouncement was made that two resi-.
dents of Portland were receiving the
Pasteur treatment and that the head
of a dog recently examined was respon-
sive to all tests for rabies. It was the
opinion of the members of the board
that dogs should not be allowed on
Portland streets unmuzzled until the
disease was entirely stamped out,
The board has been supplying virus
for all persons subjected to the dis
ease, and has offered every possible
assistance to the city in putting an
end to hydrophobia. IT feels, therefore,
that thorough investigation Of con
ditions should have been made before
the recent order was issued
War on Cancer and tuberculosis.
After a discussion Of the subject, it
was decided to wage thorough cam
paign against tuberculosis and cancer.
The state will be divided into districts
and officers will be named to canvass
them to obtain the histories Of the
various cases and other data. 1t is the
desire of the board to have as complete
statistics as possible of these diseases.
The annual report Of school inspec-
tion was read, and the board decided
to enlarge the scope Of the work, and
authorized DR.. CalvinpS. White, see
retary, to employ an additional nurse,
if necessary. The plan is to have the
nurse report to the board all defective
children in the rural schools and con-
ditions in general at the schools.
The board declined to grant state
aid to the Salvation Army Girls Home.
It gave as its reason that the State
Industrial School for Girls, the Crit
tenton Home and the Good Shepherd
Home give adequate service.
Officers Chosen.
Officers were elected as follows; DR..
r. B. Pickel, Medford, president; DR..
E. A. Pierce, Portland, vice-president,
and DR.. Calvin s. White, Portland, see
retary.
After the meeting DR.. Andrew G.
Smith, Of Portland, a member Of the
board rendered his resignation to Gov.
ernor West, who declined TO accept it.
"I shall write DR.. Smith, said Gov
ernor West, "that his resignation will
not be accepted, and that he is still a
member of the board. I shall explain
to him that the attorney-general has
decided that a man who resigns from a
commission still is member until his
successor is appointed, and that ! will
not appoint his successor"
All members Of the board attended
the meeting. They are; DR.. p. B.
Pickel, DR.. A. G. Smith, DR.. G. j.
Smith, DR., Alfred Kinney, Dr. Il. A.,
Pierce and DR.. w. b. Morse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12
MOTHER LAUDS RISING
SON FOR HIS SUCCESS
IuNIrGu PRESS LnAsnD wIRn.l ]


Cleveland, Dee. ll.-''son, | am
proud Of you; l knew you had it in
you"
This was the benediction pronounced
on Alfred H. Smith, of New York,
newly elected president Of the New
York Central line, by his s5-year.old
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, when
the son paid her a surprise visit az her
home here today.
The greeting between Smith and his
mother, who is an invalid, was most
affectionate She placed her arms
around his neck, as she lay in her bed
and kissed him time and again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12
News Sharply Censored.

Mexico City, Dec. l2.-There was an
air.tight censorship on telegraphic com.
munication between the capital and
Vera Cruz, which made accurate infor.
nation impossible to get. Even the
embassies, legations end consulates were
without news.
The impression was, however, thot
the rebels at Tampic6 were not succeed.
ing as well in their fight today with
the federals as yesterday. It was stated
that all foreigners at Tampico spent
last night on ships In the harbor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12
SLAUGHTER IS AWFUL
Continued from page ono.)
Demand Quarter Of Million.

El Paso, Dec. l2.-The rebels were
said today to be asking $25OOO0 for
young Terrazas' release, Terrazas was
chased into the consulate at Chihuahua
and captured A umor was current
that he had been shot, but the general
impression was that General Villa con.
sidered him too valuable a prize to kin
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12
MAY GET MRS. YOUNG.

Washington, Dee. 1.-THE Capital
Board Of Education is considering today
the desirability Of offering Mrs. Eta
FIagg Young, Of Chicago, the post Of
superintendent Of Washington 3 public
schools. The local women's clubs wore
backing the proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12

reason only, j. e., unnecessary, but |
DON t like to see inconsistency in a so
called public man. J. S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-12

Editor Capital Journal:
According to the newspaper report,
Mr.. Deute, the advertising manager of
local paper spoke before the CONNER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14
The Supply # Cotton.

The government report on the
supply and distribution Of the
cotton crop for the first four
months Of the crop year, Septem-
Der / to December 81, places the.
total supply at 1920 1884 bales,
compared with Ia. 947, 088 bales
for the same period of the pre-
ceding year. OF this total sup
ply, the ginnings to December 81
amount to IL, 1888, 1922 bales. or ap-
p%roximately 1850, 600 bales less
than for the first four months of
l911.12. Exports and amount
consumed at home show an in
crease Of about 35O,O 600 bales.
On the basis of those figures it is
not improbable that the supply
of cotton will be practically ex-
hausted with the ending Of the
present cotton year. This should
mean for the cotton farmer a
fair price for his product through
out the year. But for q stock of
nearly two million bales at the
beginning of the present crop
year the worlds demand for cot
ton would no doubt have carried
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14
UNFAIR TO THE DRUGGIST.
The Old Joke About "Ssmeshins Just as Good
Doesn't Apply to This Drug Store.

You have probably heard dozens Of
times the old story that a drug store
was a place to get something Just as
good" There is at least one druggist
in the world that you can't say this
about.
It is certain that an inferior article
will never be substituted for a guaran.
teed one by Ed. NJ. Murphey's drug
store. Take for instance a safe, relia-
BILE remedy for constipation and liver
trouble like Dodson's, Liver Tone.
This harmless vegetable LIQUID has
proved 30 satisfactory a liver stimulant
and reliever of biliousness, and to en-
tirely take the place of calomel with
out any danger or restriction of habits
or diet, that there are dozens Of prepa-
rations springing up with limitations of
its claims.
But Dodson's Liver Tone is guaran-
teed to do all that IS claimed for it, and
if you are not satisfied with it, Ed. M,
Murphey will hand your none back
with a smile. Any person going to
this store for a bottle of Dodson's Liy-
er Tone will be sure of getting a large
bottle of this genuine remedy in
change for his half dollar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14
Fox Trap Items.

The coming Of spring with her train
of flowers, golden sunbeam, gentle
breezes and sweet carol Of birds, with
the advent Of charming visitors to our
community, has broken the gloom and
sway Of old winter and infused new
life into everything.
Mrs. Austin and little son, Clanton,
of Danbury, Conn.,, are visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jerome ClantOB.
Miss Patterson, Of Birmingham, Is
the guest Of Miss Marguerite Cook,
and Mrs. W. N. BinfOn is entertaining
Miss Maurine TschndL OfAmory.
Miss Addis Skinner Is ct home again
with her aunt, Mrs. N. 8. Deale. Miss
20 Cook and Patterson and Messrs.
John Carr and Randolph Horton are
spending q few days with her, and with
W. P. Chappelle make Q merry house
party.
Miss Marguerite Cook. Miss Flora
Patterson and Miss Maurine Tschudi
were the honorees Of q most enjoyable
dinner-dance given by Miss Skinner
Friday night. The Invitations were,
general and the dancers who were brave
enough to take the nocturnal ride were
rewarded with a gala time. and chased
the hours with flying feet until the
chanticleer heralded the approaching
dawn: then each gallant knight escorted
his lady fair to her castle and hied for
his home. When aurora shed hsr soft
light DER the earth the beauty and
chivalry Of Fox Trap were In dreamland
and Morpheus guarded the portals until
the sun had reached bis meridian splen-
dor. These
pleasures r like peoples spread,
You seize the flower, its bloom 10 shed;
Or Like q snowfall on the river,
One moment white, then gone forever"
Thus It Is with succeeding genera
tons; youth must have lie quota OF
LIES innocent pleasures. and when the
dance is v Q the sentiment Of the vo.
taries Of TerPsichore isainyariably:
ooh! long be my heart with such mem
cries filled,
Like a vase in which roses have long
been distilled: .f
You may break, you may shatter the
vase If you will,
But the scent Of the roses will hang
round 1t still" aa5
The ladies who enjoyed the festivities
and pleasures Of the evening were :
Misses Emma knight, jamie Oliver, Oh.
i've Hughes, Marguerite Cook, Flora
Patterson. Maurine Tschudi; Mira. W.
M. Binion and Mrs. Dudley Oliver. They
were lovely in costumes befitting the
occasion. - A
The gentlemen: Mesirs. John Carr,
Randolph Horton. Lamar Burgess,
Chancellor, W. P. Chappelle. ". E.
Skinner. R. r. Conner, w. MssBinion
were royal and ut their Best. ..a,is d.
An elegant menu waseSefvsd md all
went merry a. . marriage befl.'l1 X;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14

HuyIer's Candy, always fresh, Bookstore
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14
Notice for Purchase Of Gravel.

Notice for Purchase OF Gravel
Notice 10 hereby given that sealed bids will be
received, In the Office Of the Chancery Clerk OF
Noxubee County. Mississippi. by John A. Tyson,
Chancery Clerk. until 2 o'clock p. m. April 3. 1918,
for u, 500 tons of clay gravel. the same to be deliv-
cred within 9 months from the date of purchase.
devileries to be made at such time as may be des-
ignated by the Commissioners A certified check
from each bidder will be required to be deposited
for 8 per cent. payable to the Commissioner. %
evidence of the bidders good faith In carrying into
effect their bid. Said contract to be awarded to
the lowest and best bidder. The bidder to whom
the contract Is awarded will be required to enter
into bond for his faithful performance. Said bids
will be opened publicly by the undersigned in the
Clerks Office, of Noxubee county. Miss
issippi. on April 9th. 1918. at Q o'clock p. m. De-
livery to be made at Macon. Mississippi.
The undersigned commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
J.L. oRMsBY.
w. r. BUSH.
TOM McHENRY.
Commissioner Of District No. 2. Noxubes County,
MipaiasipDi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by John A. ~
son. Chancery Clerk Of Noxubee County, Mississ-
ippi, In the Court House in the City OF Macon
Mississippi. until 2 o'clock p. m. April 9Th. lsiS.
for the building Of approximately 5 miles OF
gravel roads and s miles Of sand-clay road in Dis
trict 2 of Noxubee county. Mississippi.
The said bids will then and there be publicly
opened. The work viii include approximately
$4,000 yards Of earth excavations and hauling
spreading and rolling Of the ebert or gravel for
surfacing these roads. and the construction OF ap-
pproximately s miles Of sand-clay road. Each
proposal bid must be accompanied by q certified
check ofR per cent Of the total amount OF the
bid. The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
,ject any and all bids.
Plans. specifications and blue prints now on file
in the Office Of John A.. Tyson. Chancery Clerk
Of Noxubee county, Mississippi. d
W. r. BUSH.
TOM McHENRY.
J. L. ORMSBY.
Commissioners of District 2, Of Noxubee County
Miasissippi.