davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Monday evening death entered the
home of Maurice and Amelia Quill,
523 North Twenty-seventh street,
taking from them their infant
daughter Catherine, who for six
months had been the Joy and sun
shine Of the household Her funeral
was held Wednesday morning, and
the bereaved parents find consola-
ton in the knowledge that an angel
awaits them in heaven.
The funeral mass of Miss Nellie
Donahue, beloved daughter OF
Fergus and Mary Donahue. was cele-
brated Thursday morning in st.
Johns church by the Rev. Father
Schuhmann. Miss Donahue was
twenty-six years old and resided
with her parents at 907 East Walnut
street. Her gentle, generous nature
had gained her wide circle OF
friends, whose sympathy is rendered
the bereaved parents.
Residents of Jeffersonville gem
orally regret the death Of Michael
Nolan husband Of the late Mary
Nolan, and one of that city's most
highly respected citizens. The de-
ceased was born in Queens county,
Ireland, sixty-three years ago, but
the greater part of his long and use-
full life was spent in Jeffersonville,
where he came as a young man. Sur
viving him are two daughters, Misses
Anna and Susie Nolan, with whom ne
lived, and a brother and sister in
Ireland. Rev. Father O'Connell con-
Quoted the funeral services and mass
of requiem Monday morning, when
the large attendance testified TO the
esteem in which the deceased was
held.
Wallace X. Evans, for more than
twenty years manager OF the Raffo
Furniture Company, died suddenly
Monday morning at his home, sll
Park avenue, and the sad news was
shock 70 his many friends. His
death was caused by dropsy follow
ing an illness OF only three days.
The deceased was a member OF the
knights OF Columbus and stood high
In the business circles OF the city.
Besides HIS widow he Is survived by
three sons, Wallace Evans, Allen
Evans. o. Stewart Evans, and a
daughter, Mrs. Edna Smith, OF Nash
Vile. Tenn. Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning at ST. Louis
Bertrand's church. when large num-
bers OF sorrowing friends and rela-
tiyes paid the last sad tribute OF
respect.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28
ADVERTISING MEN
 JOIN FORCES

]. Russell Miller, formerly with the Dake Advertising Agency has joined forces with the Read Agency.
 The corporate name of the Read Agency will be changed to the Read Miller Company. MT. Miller will be vice president and direc- tor in the new company.
 Mir. Miller is a we'll known ad- vertising man, having been ac- lively engaged in this field for a number of years.
 The Read Agency has been es- tablished in Los Angeles for I2 years Robert A. Read, president w. A. Ingolsby, secretary.
 The Read-Miller Company will continue to conduct a general ad- vertising business, maintaining a copy, art, printing and placing department-ma making a speciality of placing advertising in newspapers, magazines, trade and class pub- lications, local and national.
 For the present offices will be maintained at I2os s. Broadway, Los Angeles, and at BOP Union Building, San Diego. It is also expected to open offices in other cities, as business may warrant.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Carrie O'Brien, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Carrie O'Brien deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- ton of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of C. B. Wilson, Flagstaff, Coconino Coun- ty, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 C. B. WILSON, Administrator of Carrie O'Brien, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this I7th day of February, A. D., 1913. Feb. 2I March IA
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They stimulate the liver, improve di- gestion, remove blood impurities pimples and eruptions disappear from your face and body and you feel better. Begin at once. Buy at Rabbit Bros. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28
LOCAL BREvITIES

]. H. Fuller of Winslow was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 E. J. Howard of Winslow was a Flagstaff visitor last Monday.
 Rube NeilI of Canyon Diablo was in town yesterday on business. E. H. Donaldson of Kansas City visited Flagstaff last Mon- day.
 E. H. Duffield of Williams was a county seat visitor the first of the week.
 Mrs. A. B. Jennings is con valescent alter a severe spell of sickness.
 Dick Bongberg went to Tuba with forty horse car-got back with horse.
 Harlow Wilson and wife re- turned this week from visit to Los Angeles.
 The fact that Indians are camp ing on high ground is a pretty fair indication that there will be floods in the valley.
 M. ao Narl,o,,,, ,a+,rnaJ Io Flagstaff the first of the week, after an extended visit in Cincin- natl and other eastern points.
 NJ. 1. Powers received word yes- terday that sheep shearing at Kingman has been suspended there on account of the storm.
 Mrs. Will Marian returned Wednesday evening from Los Angeles, just in time to enjoy a part of our beautiful snow storm.
 There is talk of baseball game on St. Patrick's day, but if this kind of weather keeps up there may be plenty of snowball pud- ding.
 Chas. Christman came up from Gallup last Wednesday and took Joe Fino back that city where he  will be placed in jail awaiting his trial.
 It is now reported that William ]. Bryan will be Secretary of State under Woodrow Wilson. Willie has something acomin', ', anyway.
 Chas. Knopp, mill foreman at the F. l.. M. company's plant of this city, left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, where he will enjoy short visit and vacation. I.C. Echlin & Go. have opened up real estate office over the Coconino Sun, where they will transact general real estate bus mess. See their advertisement in this issue of The Sun.
 Mrs. Colin Campbell, who took Albert Dillman to the Los An geles hospital, reports her patient as on the road to recovery, and left there this morning for Flag staff, and will be home tomorrow night.
 When given as soon as the croupy cough appears Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it suc- cessfully. Sold by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28

Here is a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Mar tin, Boone Mill, Va., who IS the mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Cham berlain's Tablets after five years of suffering, and now recommends these tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28
What Happened to Mary :?

what happened tO MaTy
 The Darrow home was about as gloomy looking from the rear as from the front, nodding sleepily toward its neighbor on the right. Between these two houses there was fence, and the first windows of the Darrow kitchen were ob- structed by shed which reached almost to the curtained French windows of the second story. It could be managed, even by a girl; oh, how Mary did long in that minute for masculine attirel She looked ruefully down at her skirts, then shook her dainty head decisively and reached up a hand toward the fence. It was tough, rough work, clambering to the top of that fence, but Mary had been reared in the Noses Island, and girls learned to do many things there which are not in the curriculum of young la dies finishing academy. Climb ing trees was not the least of these things.
 Lightly she jumped to h e ground. She was in the back yard. Likewise, she was in a bit of a fright. She had a feeling Of being out of place, but since leav- ing the old island home such a feeling had become rather a part of her. Mary looked about, squinting at the shed. Almost at its top was a dismantled window. But how to reach that window The room of the house imme- diately over the shed was more heavily curtained than any of the others on the second floor, and she had shrewd suspicion that the sick man lay within.
 How to reach that shed win dow?-that was the question. Succeeding there, access to the house would be simplicity itself. Once more she looked about, more hurriedly this time. Her presence might be detected at any moment. An empty soap-box caught her eye and she swiftly planted it against the side of the shed, then leaped upon it to test its bearing capacity. The boards did not even quiver. Reaching up, Mary's hnger-tips tantal- izingly brushed the rim of the coveted shed-window. So near yet so very, very far! She bit her neither lip at the aggravation.
 Then Mary balanced her 1.-the, strong young figure one second and leaped high in the air. Her fingers closed over the raw edge of the easement, bruising them slightly, but not enough to make her let go. A second she hung there, then, with a movement that seemed to start at her dainty toe tips, she drew herself slowly, steadily, but surely up.-The La dies World and Housekeeper for March.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28
The Words We Spell

EVetyDouy interested Tn spelling, and there's always some thing new to be learned about it, " said Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Educa- tion, when shown report that present-day spelling books were given rather a severe jolt by Leon- ard P. Ayres, of the Russell Sage Foundation, on the ground that they do not contain words most useful for practical purposes.
 Dr. Ayres has examined 2,ooo business and personal letters and tabulated words actually used in them. He compares the words he finds and those in the usual school spelling lists with supris- ing results. Thus of the 4I+ words on the National Education Associations spelling lists used in the Cleveland tests of 1908, 28o never once appear in any of the 2,ooo letters, showing, ac- cording to Dr. Ayres, that useful spelling lists can not be compiled by sitting at the desk and decid- ing which words people ought to know how to spell. <"
 An astonishing poverty of vo- cabulary was revealed by the in- vestigation. Only 2,ooI separate words were discovered in the 24, 900 tabulated, and 75I of these appeared but once. In fact, 43 words occurred so frequently as to make up half the total number, and 542 common words constituted seven eighths of the aggregate.
 How limited this number is, says pr. Ayres, becomes most apparent when it is considered that the ordinary desk dictionary contains from 10000 to 50, ,ooc separate words, while small pocket dictionaries contain from 25, ,ooo to 4o,ooo." He points out that the average American does not even begin to make use of the words he learns in the element. tary grades in school, for the ele. mentary school spelling books contain from o,ooo to I5,ooo sep. arate words. The explanation is, he thinks, that the pupils tempora. rilly master for spelling purposes thousands of words which they proceed to forget as soon as they pass out of the elementary grades, and he suggests an extended in- vestigation to determine just what words are most needed for ordi- nary use, to the end that really fundamental list may be taught so thoroughly as never to be forgot ten. Such list, he thinks, would then furnish a sound basis for in- crease in vocabulary.
 The correspondence examined by pr. Ayres was of various kinds, including letters to a mail-order house; letters received by physi- clan; letters to the query depart ment of city newspaper; letters received by a lawyer; letters to teachers from parents of pupils; miscellaneous letters to a publish ing house; family letters; and even
 a small but varied collection of love letters.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28

This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much con- cerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abundant reason for 1t as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious disease that so often follow. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all deal- CTS. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28

school was dismissed thlS week at the Greenlaw mill on account of the inclement weather, but will resume next week.
 Garden seeds on display at the grocery stores n d snow fall- ing faster than the fury of his satanic majesty make contrasting picture.
 The Sun has on file the bills which have been introduced in the state senate and they are open to inspection by those who desire to see them.
 MT. Charles ]. Rabbit of Flag staff spent the past week in Winslow. MT. Rabbit is very much impressed with the future possibilities of Winslow, and be- lieves that this section of Arizona will make great progress in the near future. Winslow Mail.
 F, E. Walling, a farmer living near Yukon, Mo-, strongly recom- mends Foley's Honey & Tar Com pound and says: q have been advised by my family doctor to use Foley's Honey & Tar Com pound for my children when there was a cough medicine needed. It always gives the best of satisfac- ton and recommend it to oth- CTS" Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
 Last Saturday morning our people awoke to find the ground covered with snow to the tune of about twelve inches, but during the day several more inches were added to that already on the ground. It was one of the heav- jest snows of the season, and all the stockmen of the county are wearing an extra broad smile. Ranchmen and farmers all rejoice at the visitation of moisture.
 Mrs. s. s. g., Van Buren St., Kington, N. Y. (full name fur nished on application had such decided benefit from using Foley's Honey & Tar compound that she shares her good fortune with oth- CTS. She writes: "Foley's Honey & Tar Compound brought my voice back to me during severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how many people l have recommended it to-" Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
 N. G. Layton, county superin- tendent of schools, returned Sun day evening from Phoenix. MT. Layton spent week in the capitol city in the interest of measures that will have tendency to inn prove and facilitate school opera tions in the state. Bills will come before the legislature asking for such remedies and changes as will serve the best interests of the public school system of our state. The importance of an unexcelled public school is vital. Above all things education in its highest and best form is essential to equip the rising generation that it may meet the conditions and responsibilities that will be imposed upon it. Judge Layton says that he was glad to get back from Phoenix so he could get warm. The rain down there was chilly, to say the least.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28

Galvanite roofing something new, cheap; guaranteed for three years, or ten years if painted. See 1t at Wilson & Coffin's.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28
Coming Soon

Dr. R. Glaze, neurologist and opthalmalogist of the Phoenix Op- tical Co.,, will be in Flagstaff at h Hotel Weatherford-soon Wait for him for treatment of both eye and neurosis glasses. Would it not be better to have men treat you who are educated along these lines than trust "Opticioner Op- tical Specialists" who are self styled doctors in Arizona because our statutes do not make it a misdemeanor and in other states do not use that title2
 All members of the Phoenix Op- tical Co. are graduates of the Me Cormick Medical College, Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28

Steam heating a special feature and done in the latest approved methods. See Wilson X Coffin
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-28

w. $. Skelton, a merchant at Stanley, Ind. says he would not take SIoo. .oo for the relief a single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. II had severe attack of kidney trouble with sharp pains through my back and could hardly straighten up. A single box ot Foley Kidney Pills entirely re- lieved me" Will Marian Phar- macy. Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
Maui AID ASSN
HOLDS Meeting

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Jan. 1.-THE an.
1ual meeting Of the Maui Aid associ
alton was held at the Baldwin Ma
.ional bank last Thursday morning al
nine O'Clock. Reports for the past
year were read and approved. The
combined financial report for the last
three years was submitted by the
treasurer Of the association, Rev.
Rowland B. Dodge. This report
showed a good financial standing, as
large amounts had passed through
the books of the Maui association dur
ng the last three years. The account
is larger than it would be were ii
not for the fact that in one or two
instances the accounts of Independent
institutions have been passed
through the Maui Aid report, so that
the public might know what these in
situations were accomplishing, al
though the moneys for them are not
handled Ey the Aid association. In
this way the Maui churches and allied
institutions make one report for the
financial side of their work Over
$4,000 are now on deposit for savings
accounts for various Maui county
churches for their future repairs.
Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, Harold w. Rice,
H. b. Penhallow and George P. Cooke
were elected new trustees for the
coming year The other members of
the board are as follows: F. F. Bald
win, H. A. Baldwin, d. c. Lindsay, II.
?. Judd, l.. 3. Kaumeheiwa, D. w. X.
White and r. B. Dodge.
The following officers for the year
1918 were elected: President, +. F.
Baldwin. viCc-president, H. A. Bald
win; Auditor, d. G. Lindsay; seCre-
tary-tr' asurcr. r. p. Dodge. F. F.
Baldwin, II. c. Lindsay and II. b.
Dodge were elected the finance COM
mittee OF tho association.
The fna; Cial report will be printed
soon and distributed to all donors and
others who may wish 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
men NDRELIGION MOVEMENT brings REMARKABLE
OUICKENINGO LIFE IN BOTH MINISTRY ANDLAITY

were reported in process Of OrganiZa-
items. These declarations have been
formed in practically all the cities and
towns where the conservation of the
movement has been taken seriously.
Various forms of federation are being
worked out Of worked at In a few
C;ses it is a federation OF brother
Food; in others, of the male members
OF all the churches. In some cities
scN eral declarations are being formed
ii the Bible classe! the brotherhood
the mission societies. etc. In one CITY
the churches have federated by a
combination with the local IOun?
Mems Christian Association. it's board
# directors and the Federal Council Of
Churches being one and the same
body.
The Men and Religion FoTwar4
Movement has left behind the follow
ing permanent possessions: % An
adequate program for not only the
men of the churches. but for the
churches themselves. clear at least II
outline; (2) 1t has helped to D..nc
about the permanent Synthesis of to-
various activities, of the church, an
the aspects of its gospel. CD 1t Ia
established, or at least indicated. the
relationship between the church am
he community and social problems
az Its program, it has made clcar
can be carried out only by the
churches acting in common. (5) T.
Las raised the whole question Of ir
erdenominational and denominationa'
movements and organizations, their re
'0tion to each other, and their -
80 the churches. For example. tbr
questions of the relations of the YOU'VE
Mems Christian Association and tho
local church, and the international
Young Mems Christion Association an
the Federal Council have ben bUough
H., for consideration.
Opportunity for Great Things.
THE opportunity is now before the
.astors and the churches to do it bet
ter. The ideal of the movement "oulf
ind onlysa very partial realization y
l few short months. This is vi
less to the greatness of the ideal. f.
remains for the pastors and TIL
churches to realize it. When the Con
scrvatioA Congress closed, no one Or
sanitation was made. the Gus odian O
the future task. 1t belonged to thu
churches and those organizations an
movements which serve the churches
u this be true, the Men and Religion
Forward Movement is StiH in the flu
re" ,5Fr.~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
ANNUAL Meeting
OF N Y
Union
Especial Star-BulIetin corresoOndence1

Especial Star Bulletin |orraSDondencel
Wailuku, Maui, Jan. 16-The an-
nual meeting of the Waikiki Union
church was held last Sunday evening
At the church in connection with the
egnlar services of~the evening. The
minister's report OF the work for the
year was given in connection with
the sermon OF the evening. Both
were a resume of the work Of the
year that has just closed. and touched
November, 1905. The minutes Of the
church since he became the pastor in
November, 1905. TIL eminutes of the
church meetings held during the year
we're read by the clerk of the church,
Mr.. Chas E. Copeland. Mr.. w. Leslie
West, the church treasurer, read the
financial report Of the year, which
showed in the urrent account re-
ceipts amounting to $768.63, and that
there is a good balance on hand with
which to begin the year 1913.
Interesting reports were then read
by Mrs. o. j. Whitehead, superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, Women's
Aid Society by Miss Caroline K.
Scholtz, vice-president of the society,
Miss Charlotte l.. Turner, deaconess.
The election resulted as follows:
Trustees: Messrs. D. H. Case, w. A.
Mckay, o. ]. Whitehead, w. Leslie
West and Hon. Selden B. Kingsbury;
treasurer, Mr.. w. Leslie West;
deacon, MI A. J. Mcleod; deacOness,
Mrs. C. J. Schoening; ushers, Messrs-
Frank Sommerfield and NJ. c. Ayers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

The pastors subject Sunday morn
ing will be: "A Good Man" At the
evening service the pastor will give
another sermon in the series on The
Home" The special theme for Sun
day evening will be, The Old Folks,
or the Mothers-in-Law and the FAITH
ers-in-Law.n 81 s
The Epworth League service will be
led by Miss Helen Burton, 1t will
be Epworth League "Tag Service" and
will be of special interest. -
Ours is a peoples church. Peopte
from every walk of life will find q
cordial welcome awaiting them at all
our services. You will find here a
beautiful, well-ventilated church build
ing, a heme-like atmosphere, good mu-
sic by a chorus choir, eyaRgelicai
preaching; and inspiring ana helpful
devotional services. Tourists and set
tiers, strangers and the well-knownss
malihinis and kamaainas, are all allke
urgently invited to enjoy all the priv
ileges of the church. Come thou with
us and we. will do thee, good"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

David c. Peters. minister. residence
9Th avenue. Kaimuki, telephone 1891.
Office hours at the church, AIakea
and King streets, 1870 to 200. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday The
Bible school opens at 9:45. The morn
ing sermon at II tomorrow will be
devoted to III" interest of Christian
Education. The young people of the
church. hold a meeting at $50 to
which they invite especially strange
young people. The evening sermon
at 1870 will be evangelistic pointing
ont the source Of some Of mems trou-
bios and indicating the remedy
The attention of the men Of this
church is called to the Men and ReIi-
giOn Forward Movement meeting next
week, and the treat in store
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. DOremus Scudder D. d., min
lister. Rev. Amos. A. Ebersole, asSo-
ciate minister.
$50 a. m, Bible school. Mr.. Waugh
an MacCaughey.
1000 a. m, Sunday Morning Bible
Glass for young men and young wO-
men. Conducted by the associate min
lister in the KilOhana Club lecture
room.
11:GO a. m, morning worship. Ser
mon by the minister: "Pauls Ideal
of a Church"
$50 p. m, Christian EnGea"or
meeting: "Thistles and Hay" Miss
Alma Scavey, leader.
100 p. m. evening service: Tho
Present Opportunity" Sermon by the
associate minister.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all visitors and strangers in
the city to attend the services Oh Sun
day at Central Union church.