davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-26
RATTLE AXE.

Forgot last week to mention our new preacher, sent by conference to the Jacksonport circuit-Rev. J. B; Stewart at present and for several years past, principal of the Newark school, has been assigned to the work He filled his first appointment here on the 14th, making favorable lm- pression on his congregation. Plans to abandon teaching at expiration Of
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-26
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from a severe cold directed her maid to procure two pen nyworth Of ammoniated tincture o! Quinine. Great was her amusement on the return of the maid. who ex pressed her inability to obtain "the two animated pictures of Queen Anne. e."--London Telegraph.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-26

MUNICIPAL OFFICES. Subject to the Action of City
 Primary, February 26. For Marshal
 w. IF. CAROUTHERS
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-26
BANDY'S CHAPEL.
by the IndepenueHt
 cnac;,l Corns of Correspondents

lF @=nG=nrNGnIHRl6lEJuSNEEElE5
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-26
New Idea for Savino Life.

Birmingham, England, has a new style of life-saving apparatus for the fire department. Entrapped persona are rescued in a cage which Is raised and lowered to the windows of the burning building.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-26
HE INDEPENDENT
 PERCY H. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor erent St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

0aily-Singis copy, . cents; psa ~ssk 10 cents; Isr month, @ esnts ,sss year, $4.60 in advance, by carrier city, by mail in country.
 Wsekly-$1.00 per year. payable in -dvanco.
 Entered at the postefass, Newport &rkansas, as second-class mail nat
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-26

that became a menace to the public welfare. Following the Bank of the United States came the wild cat currency issues of the state banks, and no man knew whether the bank note he had accepted for merchandise or labor was worth the paper on which it was printed. The Civil war threw the country upon a greenback basis, and the green backs cost the country at least two dollars for every dollar ex- pended. What was even worse, they warped the country from financial sanity and spread the idea of fiat money, which has be- deviled the American people for a generation. The national banking system was erected up- on a foundation of national debt.
 When panic after panic had finally chastened the country in- to a semblance of financial sense, privilege and plutocracy came forth with their scheme to re-establish a central bank and subject trade, commerce, indus try and labor to the exactions of a money trust created by due process of law. That plot was throttled by the firm hand of Woodrow Wilson, and at last the American people are grasping the realization of a currency and banking system that is measur- ed to their necessities.
 The measure is not perfect. Perfect laws are the product of growth, not of legislative fiat. But it is the first long step in the right direction.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-26
Had q Good "Take."

Had q Good "Take."
 Ono of the latest novels says "He stopped a little and printed round dozen of swift kisses on her sur. prised lips" Evidently job print er-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Independent has been a shorized to make the followil announcements of candidate subject to the action of the Der ocratic Primary. For Congress-
 GEORGE T. HUMPHREYS w. A. OLDFIELD For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY For County Judge w. D. McLAIN
 JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. w. SCARBOROUGH For Sheriff
 J. F. ACQUISITION ABE BALLEW For Representative J. M. MARDIS
 w. M. SHAVER
 J. U. ARD For Treasurer
 JOHN IT. CAMP
 JESSE w. SHUFORD J. M. IVY
 J. I. LASTING For School Superintendent H. l.. LAMBERT E. H. BOWMAN J. M. BALCH For Coroner
 HENRY GRANT
 J. T. CRAFT
 w. IT. NOLEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

ale is very cunning And Won must come to see me to-
night after you return from town. won't sleep until
I've heard everything You will be hungry too when
you come in. shall have nice supper ready tor YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Drawing by Arthur !. Keller
CHAPTER X. Continued
| Agree TO Meet the Enemy

r Counties came for dinner with as on
Sunday. and made the dressing Tor my
alligator pear salad. Wcwcrc bc.icgcd 10y
the usual crowd Of Sunday lghtsccrs,
who came clamoring at our stanch re-
inforccd gates. and mathematical me
soundlv for refusing admission. One
bourgeois party Of fifteen refused 70 leave
the plaza until their return fares on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BY GEORGE BARR MCCUTCHEON

and am gratcd to observe that YOU frown upon them
| suppose YOU know the whole story:
Il think do, said quietly.
Then YOU are aware that her father has detau'tci
under the terms Of an antenuptia agreement There
is still due me- under the contract, round million "
your exceedingly useful dollars. OF course he will have
10 pay this money before his daughter may even hope
to gain from me the right to share the custody u our
little girl who loves devotedly. When the debt Is
fully liquidated | may consent to an arrangement
by which she shall have the child part OF the tine -
least"
at seems to me that she has the upper hand %, you
at present however | said. she may be in America
by this time
Il think not. said he Every steamship has been
watched for DAYS and quite positive she has not
sailed There is the possibility however, that She may
have been taken by motor TO some out-ofhe-way place
where she will await the chance to slip away by means
OF a specially chartered ship. II is this very thing We
are seeking to prevent do not hesitate 10 admit That
if she once gets the child 70 New York we may expect
serious difficulty in obtaining rights humby con.
TESS that have not the means to fight her IN i land
where her fathers millions count for much. an
poor man. My estates are heavily involved through
litigation started by my forebears. You understand
my poStion, He said II with rather pathetic ,NiSt
Of his lips.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
DEATH CAUSES GRIEF

Announcement of the death Tues
day afternoon of Mrs. Susie Dacher
Bosse, beloved wife of Henry Bose,
the we'll known undertaken, was
everywhere received vita expressions
of profound grief. Mrs. Bosse had
been in declining health for some
time, but had been about and active
in the preparations for the wedding
Of her daughter and Charles Krebs
on Wednesday of last week. The day
following their departure on their
wedding trip Mrs. Bose was taken
seriously i'll and passed away before
the young couple could he located.
Mrs. Bosse is survived by her Nhus-
band, three children, Mrs. Charles
Krebs, Miss Olivia Bosse and Robert
q. Bose, and three brothers, Magis-
trate Franch Dacher, Joseph and
John Dacher. She was devout
member of st. Boniface church and
was active in church and charity
work, giving much of her time to the
Altar Society. A woman of the
most kindly disposition, she was
widely known and admired for her
many virtues and excellent traits Of
character. For years she had taken
n great interest in st. Anthony's Hos
pital, where she will be missed by
the good Sisters as we'll as the pa
tients who had been the beneficiaries
of her bounty. Her funeral Friday
morning was the largest seen at St.
,Bonlface church for years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
WELL WITHOUT THEM.

That Ireland will have home rule
before many months is absolutely
certain, and there is no surer proof
of the fact that the opposition real
ICES its absolute powerlessness than
the many seizures during the last
months of arms ostensibly intended
for the Orangemen of Ulster who are
spelling for fight with their fellow
islanders, or even with the soldiers
of the King.
In the meantime it is not very
evident, as Mr.. Redmond said in his
last speech in the House, how these
people are going to get their craving
for fighting satisfied. When the
home rule bill has become law, as it
certainly will, and an Irish Parlia-
ment meets at Dublin the new Gov
eminent of Ireland is not going to
look upon Ulster as hostile country
to be conquered by force Of arms.
No armies will be sent against Bel.
fast, but Ulster will simply be asked
to send her representatives to Belfast,
and if she does not feel like doing
so the Dublin Assembly will get
along very we'll without them. The
orangemen of Belfast may try to
prove their loyalty by attacking
those who are daring enough to
differ from them in politics or relig-
ion, but such disturbances will be
settled, as they have been settled
many times before under the present
regime, when nobody in England has
appeared to have lost any sleep on
that. account. If the Orangemen see
fit to adopt suffragette tactics they
will get no more sympathy in Eng
land than the suffragettes. If, on
the other side, they are content to
refuse to pay taxes to the Irish Gov
eminent they will be forced to pay
by methods with which they are al
ready familiar and which are not
particularly Irish. Sir Edward Car
son and consorts are already we'll
aware that their cause is lost unless
they succeed in forcing a new general
election and defeating the Govern
ment, and it is with this sole object
in view that they have been carry
ing on their futile agitation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
TRIBUTE TO CHURCH.

Rev. DR.. William ]. H. Boetcker, a
Presbyterian minister, paid nice
tribute to the Catholic church in an
address at the First Christian church
last Sunday evening on "What Can
the Church Do?" This comes as a
fitting rebuke to the Menace and its
rabid followers, who are daily decry-
ng the Catholic church's efforts. Dr.
Boetcker said in part:
"You may make a man ever so
learned in a profession or first
class mechanic, but II his heart Is
not right he is a dangerous man. In
other words, we must not only give
our men information from without,
but also real and true education
from within. We must come to adj
NIT that the Catholic church has
been right in her contention and her
struggle and her sacrifices to give her
children real education of the head
and the hand and the heart. We
must teach first of all the fear Of
Gcd, for this is the beginning of all
wisdom. We must take care of the
moral side, the inside. We must
teach our boys that there is more
lasting happiness in being an honest
workman in overalls than being
moral leper in full-dress suit. We
must teach our girls that there is
greater honor in being a wife and
mother in a one-story cottage than to
be called a wife, while in fact only
a privtae mistress in golden castle
or a walking advertisement for the
financial standing of her husband"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
swAGAR sHERLEY.

What Congressman Sherley will dc
to Mulhall will be plenty. The lat
ter made the mistake of his life wher
he reflected upon the Kentucky
statesman. Our Congressman was
prompt in his denunciation and call
for the fullest investigation, and il
is gratifying to know that the only
expression in Warrington, uttered by
Republicans and Democras, is that
''there is no investigation needed to
convince members of the House that
the gentleman from Kentucky has
always been faithful to public duty
and upright and fearless"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
FoNTAINE FERRY COMFORTS

Fontaine Ferry now offers the one
best bet as to the cool weather. This
well shaded park, with its coolini
breezes from the river, has been the
spot for all who would escape the
city's heat, and the numbers there
this week surpass all former records
The new vaudeville bill for next week
viii present "a gala array OF feature
acts, five In number. Prof. Natiello's
open air concerts are more popular
than ever, and with the numerous
other attractions makes this the place
where most comforts can be found
without leaving the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1918.

young men and women in the ele-
ments OF true manhood and woman
hood. His theory is that II woman
brings up a family that is imbued
with true Christian ideals she is
doing that which will have more
influence for good than the mere
right to go to the polls and cast a
vote will give her, The Cardinal
locks on the character of woman as
an ideal. That is what every man
does who takes off his hat to a
woman or gives her his seat in a
crowded car. He feels that she can
not dabble in politics without step
ping down from her ideal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
SINCERE.

Real friendship and attachment
was shown in the many queries this
past week concerning the rumored
critical illness of Col. John H. Whal-
len, interest shown by people in all
walks of life attesting affection and
sincere regard in which the Colonel
is held by the many, with whom the
Kentucky Irish American joins in
best wishes for a speedy recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

About 100 members took the third
last Sunday at Oswego, N. Y.
Last Sunday week the knights of
Faribault, Mimi, received fifty new
members into the order.
The Alhambra has entered New
Hampshire, a caravan Of about fifty
having been instituted at Dover.
Indianapolis Council assisted the
Continental League the Fourth OF
July celebration at the Soldiers
monument.
AS the result of the initiation CT
seventy-four candidates Fond du Lac
Council has become the second
largest in Wisconsin.
The council at Fort Smith con-
ferred the three degrees on class of
fifty-five last Sunday and Is now
the largest in Arkansas.
Many Knights assembled with the
council at Texarkana to greet Rev.
Father M. j. Enright and say good
bye to Rev. Father Boyle.
Denver Knights rendered the use
Of their rooms and council chamber
to the Turner'S and knights Templar
during their visit to that city.
Supreme Master John Reddin, who
underwent an operation last week at
St. Joseph's Hospital in Denver, is
doing nicely and will soon be able
to be out.
The knights OF Auburn, N. Y,
turned over s2,19S.50 to the pastor
OF the Church of st. Francis of
Assist, half the net proceeds of their
recent bazaar.
Wad-Ras Caravan, Of Toledo, last
week conferred the degrees OF the
Alhambra on a class of thirty-four.
A banquet at the Body House fol-
lowed the ceremonies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Mrs. Edward ]. McDermott, wife
OF the Lieutenant Governor, under
went critical surgical operation
Wednesday morning at st. Joseph's
Infirmary, and her many friends will
be rejoiced to learn that she is now
making nice progress toward recov-
cry. Gov. McDermott, who is occu-
plying the Gubernatorial chair at
Frankfort during the absence of
Gov. McCreary, came down every, day
the first of the week, but he will now
be able to give his entire time to the
duties OF his office in Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
AFTER MANY YEARS.

J. C. Keyer, prominent merchant
of San Francisco, has been here for a
week visiting his old home and rela.
tives after an, absence of twenty
years. Since going to the Golden
Gate he has been very successful,
conducting one of the largest mer-
chant tailoring establishments in
Frisco and heing prominent in
Knights of Columbus and Catholic
society circles. He told our repre-
sentative that the Japanese question
is settled and fears on that matter
are thing OF the past. The Panama
Exposition, he declared, will be the
greatest the world has ever known,
and he hopes to meet many of his
Kentucky friends there while 1t is
being held.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
CHILDREN AND VACATION.

The children Of our parochial and
public schools are now enjoying their
we'll earned holidays. II is often a
puzzle TO parents what to do with
children during this time. Are they
to remain idle and forget what they
have learned during the school year,
The parents, In most cases, have
framed the careers their children viii
pursue when their years at school are
complete. II would be well to give
the child some occupation in this par
ticular sphere during the holidays to
make him acquainted with the posi-
tion he expects 70 hold hereafter. Az
all events do not allow them 10 be
completely idle.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
BIRTHDAY

With this issue the Kentucky
Irish American enters upon its six
teenth year. For the generous sup
mort given MS during the past years
we return our sincere thanks, and
promise our friends and patrons that
we will strive harder than ever to
serve them faithfully and we'll. The
Fourth Of July was our birthday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
UNACCoUNTABLE FASHIONS.

Upon all sides are heard express
sions of approval of the order oil
Chief of Police Lindsey ordering the
arrest of women appearing on the
street in split skirts. This order
recalls a Paris cable in which the
writer declares his belief that the
fashions in womeR's dress this sum-
ner are the most audacious since the
ETA of the Directoire. Women APP
pear in the streets and parks and at
the race tracks in low-cut bodices.
with short sleeves and scant anu
c.aphanous kirts. The Directoire
eidacity is understandable. France
had been having a debauch in tho
name OF freedom, religion had beeI
insulted, anarchy had just been
cuelled. and in the slow process OF
restoration of law and roder old
conventions had been nearly obliter~
ated, morals were at low ebb, and
the social condition was exactly ex-
pressed in the dress OF the women.
But that social condition surely does
not exist now. In France, as In
America, we have been led to be-
ileve, there has been great moral
awakening. Feminism is a moral
force. syndicalism surely does not
tend to lax morals. The modern
radical is, first of all, the foe OF the
vices engendered by wealth. Ldtera-
ture in France is becoming amaz-
ingly moral, the theatrical stage is
lending hand to the uplift. Some OF
the product may be distasteful, but
We are assured that the intent Is
good. Therefore fashions, to express
the new sense of the alarming devel-
opment of evil and the need OF sup
pressing II. should become more
formal and modest, not take on the
aspect OF the bacchanalia. There is
no accounting for the extravagance
OF the prevailing Partisan mode.
VIZ ich appears TO have captivated
women who few years ago would
look with horror upon such attire.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
HBERNIAN MOONLIGHT.

The Hibernian Social Club an
nounce a splendid sale OF tickets for
their moonlight excursion Monday
evening, July IA, on the steamer
Corona. Boat leaves foot OF First
street. at $3.50 and Jacksonville at
s;45. A splendid musical programme
is being arranged and plenty OF re-
freshments will be served.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
MASS HOURS CHANGED.

Rev. Father cletus Brady. OF the
Sacred Heart Retreat, announces
that tho first mass at the retreat
during the summer months will be
al $3.50 O'Clock instead Of o'clock,
but that the second mass will still
be at the same hour, $50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Next Friday night the regular
monthly meeting of the Central
Committee, @. X. of A., will be held
In st, Mary's Hall, Eighth and Gray
son. Business of the greatest inn
portance must be attended to, which
calls for the presence of every branch
delegate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
RETREAT FOR SISTERS.

Tomorrow the first retreat for the
Ursuline Sisters will begin at the
Sacred Heart Convent in Crescent
HILL II will be given by one of the
Jesuit fathers from st. Louis This
retreat will be followed by second
one for those who did not make the
first. The profession and reception
OF novices will take place July 23.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
STEADILY IMPROVING.

Miss Marguerite Rauth,, of the
Highlands, who was operated on at
st. Joseph's Infirmary. is rapidly Inn
proving and will soon be able to again
mingle with her friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
SETTING GOOD EXAMPLE.

The knights of Columbus of st.
Paul, Mimi, are setting an example
to the order all over the country in
opening the handsome $3.50, 600 club
house recently completed TO Cath Ollie
boys and girls OF the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

order to be effective) take the form
Of circulating good Catholic papers
and books. This excellent suggestion
comes from the Catholic citizen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Mrs. Louis N. Blust, OF New AL
bany, has returned from Chicago
where she visited her daughter, Mrs
Edward O'Connor. Her granddaugh
ter, Miss Frances O'Connor, cam
with her for a visit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

During the vacation period parents
should be most particular about the
juveniles who are home from school.
See what company they keep.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Among those crossing the Atlantic
from New York on the Imperator's
maiden trip from this side we're Col
Marion e. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
who will spend the summer in Nor
way. Sweden and Russia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons
will be seventy-nine years old on
July %.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

The Kentucky Irish American has
little confidence in or respect for
men of the Mulhall stripe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Do not overlook the fact that your
every step, no matter how lively, is
a step toward the cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

England is peace loving nation
when peace is to her advantage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

school, and is visiting her aunt, Mrs
James Curran, 321 North Twenty
fifth street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Miss Louise Stehlin has been spend.
ing a week with Miss Edna Shea in
Oakdale.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Mrs. William Dalton, Collins Court
had as her guest Miss Audrey Davis
of Bardstown Junction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Miss Nora Moriarty. and her niece
Mary e. Moriarty, are visiting Mrs
J. ]. Lenihan in Lexington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

DNk DOLLAk a month keeps
you on the payroll In event
Of disability caused by sick
ness or accident. Can you
afford to be without this pro-
lection?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Dennis ]. Sullivan and wife, 1923
West Broadway, returned this week
from an extended Eastern trip. They
visited the principal ocean resorts
BOSTON, the Thousand Islands
Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Thomas Fallahay, who has been at
Waverly Hill Sanatorium for several
months, is improving rapidly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Miss Aline Hackett has returned
from Cannelton, where she visited
Miss Nellie Bennett.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Miss Nellie Finegan spent the
Fourth of July with friends at
Hardinsburg.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Miss Mary Rose Fitzgerald re-
turned last week from Springfield to
her home in South Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Miss Mary Hagan has been spend
ing a week at Bardstown, visiting
Misses Sarah and Bertha Hagan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

Miss Frances Corrigan has gone to
New York to spend the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. r. ]. Wollmuth.