davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

IGITT out in the Atlantic Ocean
some sixty miles offshore rom
Il grim old Cape Hatteras there IS
gold mine that has been worked success
fully for several years. The miners do
not have to dig very deep for their treas
ure. for it is found swimming about in the
ocean around latitude Sc degrees 80 min
utos north and longitude "A degrees q
minutes west. This "gold mine is the
now famous Cape Hatteras whaling
ground. where thousands of sperm whales
have been taken in recent years.
Gold is elusive and so are whales at
times. Vet what average miner can eX-
meet 10 prospect for three or four months
and then return home with from $4,000
10 $4,000 worth Of treasure? Yet that is
lust what a number of small whaling
schooners are doing annually. They sail
from New Bedford and Provincetown
Mass. usually about the first Of May. ano
in less than a week they are on the
grounds. where their quarry is found feed
ing on the brit and herring fry which
abounds just of the coast Of the two
Carolinas.
GATHER A RICH HARVEST.
Rarely DO any of these small craft stay
on the grounds more than four months,
yet almost invariably they come home
loaded to the matches with casks of rich
sperm oil of the very best quality. Five
hundred barrels Of oil is an ordinary
"voyage'-seven hundred barrels nothing
unusual: thus, with the sperm oil bring
ing SIS a barrel it is easily understood
why the owners and masters Of these
stanch little craft are content 10 stay
ashore for eight or nine months every
year. Then, again. there is always a
chance Of striking a big nugget in this
ocean mine. a nugget in the shade Of a
big lump Of ambergris. worth something
like $500 a pound.
The Hatteras grounds are no new dis
covery for they were located by Nan
tucket and New Bedford whalers nearly
one hundred years ago. The old whale
men of early days were wont TO spend the
winters on the Spanish Main, come up on
the Hatteras ground during the summer
months and square away from the latter
in time 20 escape the September gales
This was the usual programme some forty
or fifty years ago, From Hatteras, the
oldumers would proceed 20 other wei
known whaling grounds in the North and
South Atlantic-the western, Commodore
Morris. River Platte and equatorial
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Bertha ID. NickeTSOn went out OFT Hat
teras for the plum pudding voyage as
these short cruises are called, and Sep
TENDER found her snug in port with
cargo worth $500. Captain Durham. the
master of the Ellen Il. Swift before men
toned has made his summer home just
off Hatteras for many years. The sum
mer cruise Of 1872 enriched him a trifie
over $9,O00-a matter Of 20 barrels Of
sperm.
WRALERS MOSTLY PORTUGUESE.
These small craft devoted TO summer
whaling are for the most part differed
and manned by Portuguese from the
Western Islands. Indeed, this is the case
to-day with most all whalers on our At
lantic side. These Portuguese islanders
are horn sailors and whalemen. They
were first taught the whaling business by
the oldtime Nantucket and New Bedford
shippers. who were wont to put in at the
Azores and Cape de Verde islands in
order to ship their oil home. Needing
recruits to replace those members of the
crew who were sure TO desert at FayaL
Flores and other places in the Western
Islands, and at Bravo and St Vincent in
the Cape de Verde group, young Portu-
guese men were shipped.
They made the voyage. landed eventu-
ally in the United States, and in many
cases have made this country their home.
New London, Conn, and Provincetown
and New Bedford Mass, have many citi-
2ens Of wealth and influence who first left
their native islands aboard the American
whalemap. For from fifty to seventy-five
years this indirect immigration has been
going on. and still is going on. a roster
Of the masters of the fore-and- alters Of
to-day contains such names as Captains
Roza. Lopez, SIENNA, Gonzalves and
Santos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

quicker than can any square-rigger ever
launched.
Three years ago Captain John Cook, Of
Provincetown. purchased the fishing
schooner Valkyria and went out with hei
for plum pudding trip in the North
Atlantic. His voyage being a successful
one, this farseeing old Arctic whaleman
formed the John A. cook Whaling Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Thrifty Portuguese and Yankee Shippers Are Gleanin
Coin on These Long Neglected Whaling Grounds
Small Schooners Are Chiefly Used, and plum
PUDDING" Voyages, Lasting Only Three
or Four Months, Are Now the Rule.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
GOOD FERRY BILL.

Next week at Fontaine Ferry a
bill OF unusual merit and interest
will be Offered In the vaudeville
theater for its patrons. Louis
Williams who enjoy this form OF
amusement can not but appreciate
the fact that Manager Bilger Is
giving the best show Of this kind
that he can book, and that the acts
which are playing at Fontaine Ferry
from week 10 week are the same as
those which are given on the big
vaudeville circuits during the win
ter. The swimming pool offers
many allurements for those who
like TO 80 into the water, and with
the free band concerts and other
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
ANOTHER RIVER VICTIM.


The large circle of friends of
Patrolman Timothy Mccarthy were
grieved and shocked when they
learned OF his death by drowning in
the Ohio river on the evening of the
Fourth of July. For several days
he was unwell and off duty, and in
an endeavor to seek relief from the
heat he went to the river at Four
teenth street to cool off, accom-
panied by James Lynch and Edward
Mulligan. Mccarthy had not been
long in the water before he was
seized with cramps. Despite his call
for help and all efforts to save him
he sank, and when the body was re-
covered by Martin Kellahar life
was extinct. He is survived by his
father, Timothy Mccarthy. ST., and
two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Linton and
Mrs. John Linton. The last sad rites
over tho remains were conducted
Sunday afternoon at st. Patrick's
church. the pallbearers being Lieut..
Pat Mullen, Lieut.. Schupp and
Patrolmen Savage, Simcox, O'Hare.
Relihan, Lawler. Allen, Connolly,
Kiley and Sage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
ANOTHER VICTORY.

In the House of Commons the
opponents of home rule for Ireland
suffered another overwhelming de-
feat. The motion of Bonar Law, the
opposition leader, to reject the home
rule bill, was defeated by a vote OF
352 to 243, and the measure then
psssed its third reading without
division. The bill will now go to
tie House of Lords. Here it will be
rejected, of course, but when passed
again by the House OF Commons It
will become law.
While the Liberal Government
feels confident of success, the des-
peration of the Tories is set forth in
the following press dispatch received
Wednesday from London:
A new Unionist attempt to place
a further obstacle in the way OF the
enactment of the home rule bill Tor
ireland was announced in the House
of Lords this afternoon by the
MARQUIS of Lansdowne, Unionist
leader. When the bill is submitted
to the Lords for second reading on
Monday, Lord Lansdowne will move
that this house decline to proceed
with the consideration. of the bill
until it has been submitted to the
Judgment of the country" The
Unionlsts believe they have discov-
cred a flaw in the Parliament act
which provides for the passage OF
bills over the heads of the Peers
within a specified period. Their
contention is that If the House OF
Lords postpones dealing with the
Irish home rule bill by an adjourn
ment to a date beyond the life OF
the present Parliament, the Liberal
Government will be powerless TO
force legislation because the Parlia-
ment act overlooks the possibility OF
the Upper House giving itself a pro-
longed vacation and going on
virtual strike against legislation.
It seems probable that the Marquis
of Lansdowne's motion is a pre-
liminary to the taking of some such
step.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
ROUND TRIP ONLY SOC
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

The defeat of the Champions by
the Kentucky Oaks pulled the for
mer out of first place last Sunday
and the victory of the Spring Banks
over the Shamrocks gave the Eoly
Cross team the lead, but their vic
tory was little lucky, as the Sham
rocks were without pitcher, their
center fielder and catcher, Hogan
and Hines, alternating in twirling.
The Bruins are coming strong again
and changes may be expected
weekly that will be surprising. To-
morrow they play as follows: Bruins
VS. .Shamrocks, Champions VS.. Ath-
letics, Kentucky Oaks VS.. Hep
burns. Spring Bank VS. Cadets. The
standing to date.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
ANNA HYNEs HURT.

Miss Anna Hynes, the seventeen
year-old daughter Of Thomas Hynes,
71S South Twenty-third street, was
run down by a motorcycle ridden by
william Pence at Twenty-third and
Broadway last Sunday afternoon,
sustaining injuries that have sinca
confined her 10 her home. With
Miss Anna Doyle she was crossing
the street. the former escaping with
out injury. Miss Hynes, who was
rendered unconscious, was attended
by DR.. N. ]. Brennan. who found
that she was suffering from bruises
and internal injuries. Only recently
the unfortunate girl was graduated
from the Sacred Heart Academy.
Pence was arrested and charged with
malicious assault.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
s>~~n>..&.>.&.....e%e.e>,>s>st>>
Evansville, Ind, July z
Kentucky Irish American:

Evansville, Ind, July Z.
Kentucky Irish American;
Gentlemen:
Upon entering the sixteenth.
please accept my sincere con-
gratulations. You have done
exceedingly well in the past
fifteen years. You have fought
your battles for religion, truth,
Justice and for clean politics
nobly we'll. Your motto Is
For God, Church and Truth;
Do Right and Fear No One.
That should be the motto OF
every true Christian and OF
every Catholic paper. or the
many English papers that come
to my home, l prefer the
Kentucky Irish American and
the Louisville Record. Both
are excellent Catholic papers
and they should be found In !
every Catholic home in the
States of Kentucky and In
diana. Continue, my friend, In
your fight for the church and
her doctrines; in your struggles
for right and justice. May
God for many years to come
bless and protect you. More
power to you. AID multos
amos. Yours, j. H. H.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
NARROW ESCAPE.

Miss Blanche Kennedy. a stenog-
rapher residing at 1105 Baxter ave
nue.. had a narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury al Third and Jefferson
last Tuesday morning. While cross
ing the street she was struck by a
street car and Knocked down, but
fortunately fell away from the
wheels and escaped with slight
bruises. Miss Kennedy was carried
inta the Tyler Hotel and cared for
and was then taken 10 her homo
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
TRINITY COUNCIL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of Trinity
Council. Y. M. l., will take place at
Phoenix Hill Park next Tuesday
with euchre and lotto in the after
noon and dancing and cabaret show
to be the features in the evening.
The dancing will be conducted un-
der the auspices OF the Trinity So
cial Club, which insures a pleasant
evening in the dance hall. A hand
some and numerous line of prizes
have been secured for the euchre
and lotto.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Local storekeepers and gaugers
in the internal revenue service
passed resolutions Monday night
arraigning the City Hospital man
agement., This action was followed
by the appointment of an investigat-
ing committee, who have discovered
that there was no grounds Tor the
resolution or any neglect upon the
part Of the hospital authorities. The
investigation should have taken
place first.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
attractions the Ferry offers amuse-
ment. rest and recreation.


Agents wanted everywhere TO sell
our beautiful line OF Sacred Pic
lures (Catholic). Fruit and Flower
Oleographs, for framing and post
cards. You can earn IS daily. Inn
port Distributing Company. 20 Wes'
forty-second street. New York City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Never before was the City Hospital
as well conducted as under the pres
emit regime. which has brought that
institution up to a standard unsur-
passed in any like institution in the
country. Certain the editor Of the
Post must have been suffering with
collie when he referred to the hospital
last Saturday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Only on English soil were the
Stars and Stripes treated with disre-
spect on the Fourth. How different
in France and other countries,
where Old Glory was seen every
where and the day celebrated with
the greatest enthusiasm. And
England would draw the United
States into an alliance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

All honor to the Knights OF colum-
bus, whose portrayal of the Sign
ing OF the Declaration OF Independ-
enco" awakened the American
spirit of patriotism among the
thousands who enjoyed day long to
be remembered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

ONE DOLLAR 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, 1913-07-12

Miss Nellie Meagher accompanied
the Misses Griffin home to Frankfor
and visited there this week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Miss Mamie Donahue left last
Saturday for a two weeks visit to
Atlantic City and New York.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Ben Hutti and sister, Miss Babe
Hutti, left Monday for months
stay in Iowa.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Frank X. Driscoll has just returned
from Frankfort, where he has been
visiting as the guest of relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

A marriage OF unusual interest Is
that OF Miss Josephine Shafer and
John Elliott Sheehan, both being
very popular in Catholic circles. tue
ceremony to take place at ST. Mar
tins church next Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Father
Louis ohle to unite them IN marriage.
The happy couple will take honey
moon trip Eastward and on their re-
turn home will go to housekeeping
az GIL West Breckinridge street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Many will witness a pretty wed.
ding ceremony at the Sacred Heart
Retreat chapel at o'clock Thursday
morning, July "a, when Miss Eva
Rose Forsting and Joseph p. Sparks
will be married with a nuptial mass.
Miss ForstIng is the sister Of Mrs.
NJ. @. Moran and is young lady
OF many accomplishments. and the
groom is widely known and popular
throughout the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Misses Honor and Bonita Murphy
are home from Kansas City, where
they spent several weeks visiting
friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Mary Helen Wheat is the name oil
the pretty little girl who arrived al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
Wheat on July 4.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Misses Mary, Anna and Margaret
McGovern, of Flora Heights, were
last week guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sloan in New Albany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Mrs Andrew Gallagher and two
children, Of Omaha, are visiting Mrs.
Gallagher's mother, Mrs. Kate Han
nan, in the Highlands.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Mrs. Rose Ansback, who for years
has been prominent in Catholic church
and society circles, left last week for
Chicago, where she expects to make
her future home. The Hibernian
Ladies' Auxiliary and host OF friends
regret her departure from Louis
willie.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Misses Catherine Desmond and May
Claire have gone to Indianapolis for
a two-weeks' visit with Mrs Noonan,
who is Miss Desmond's aunt.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Misses Aileen Hannah and Bessie
Hannah will be hosts at dance to-
night at Senning's Park in honor OF
their cousin, Miss Margie McCrann,
of Omaha.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Miss Florence l.. Minton had as
her guest this week Miss Nell Green,
o. Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
HOTEL ST. DENIS RANKR1,Pr

New York, Juno 26-The old Hotel ST
Denis, survivor OF days that we're was
thrown into bankruptcy by creditors to-
day, Tho liabilities ARE estimated nt
th6, 200, assets ut $4,000 Tho hotel stand,
ut broadway and Nth street, nourly OPP
posto Grucr church, ana RANKED perhap,
next ln tho Aslor House. Recently closed
Ia historic interest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

be sure anI use that ole and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething. II soothes
the child, softeus the gums allays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the pest
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03


u Shclburnc village Monday after
noon at l:1i o'clock Bishop " T. Weeks,
who was until recently rector Of the
church. onlclatcd, and burial was
in the family lot in the village cemetery
Tho rector, the Rev. George H. Brush,
insisted Bishop Weeks
John Lester Barstow was born in Shell
hurne. February 81 1892 son of Heman
and Lorraine G.yonl Barstow. lie was
educated ~ the public schools began TO
teach I'm the district schools at the age
Of Is ana received the desre, Of LII. j..
from Norwich University In 1902 In 1858
he married Laura Mack, granddaughter
OF DR.. Frederick Mack. the first physi-
clan to settle in Shelburne. Mrs. Barstow
dice in 1855, leaving two sous. Frederick
NJ University of Vermont. 1850. "a civi
engineer, who died i'm government service
during the spanish war from typhoid
fever, and charles T.. graduate of
Umon College now living I'm New York
HAD GALLANT WAR RECORD
John l.. Parstow went west at an early
age and engaged in business in Detroit
Mich. He returned to Shelburne IN 1871
and assumed charge Of his fathers farm.
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RETURN To- Vermont ho declined a rcspon-
si"I' position in the recruiting service Of
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as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

Landlords utilize the want ads in get
ting Lbs1g MESSAGES II Nou
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-30
AlDRRIS-MANN
Bushnell TINES


Last Sunday afternoon al the home
Of the brides parents at sumterville.
Miss Emma Mann and Mr.. Harvey
William Morris were married, Rev.
Taylor officiating. Only a select few
or the many friends Of the contract
ing pareits we're present. Imme-
diareIy after the ceremony the happy
young couple went in an automobile
to Wildwood. where they boarded
the sourhbound limited for Tampa TO
spend a pleasant little honeymoon.
They returned to Bushrel Wednes-
day and are at home to ,neir host Of
friends.
The bride IS the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. ". Mann, OF SumtervilIe,
and is known and loved the whole
county over. For the past several
years she has been employed in the
clerks office. and upon Mr.. Nelson 8
death was appointed by the governor
TO fill out his uneXpiTec term as
clerk OF the court. since which time
she has continued in the office OF
AR. Potter as deputy.
Mr. Morris is a Young man OF high
promise, a model of good character.
having at all time since his few
years residence here proven himself
a moral, upright man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-30
Peculiar Action OF Remarkable Remedy n
Controlling Liver Aetiec.

There ~ $40 need To feel any alarm
over the symptoms OF diabetes. This
disease IS apt 80 Ue pare.E d digestive
trouble, ana fer ;t.sa ..-- jl- liver
is held largely Responsible The liver
is rot only a mass of thread-Iilze blood
vessels. but throughout its entire
fabric is Intimately associated with the
digestive system.
The thing to do is to - stimulate
the action Of this myriad OF bIsod
vessels that each cellular part selects
its own essential nB$.iment by healthy
and judiaious divine discretion This
is accomplished by S. 5. S. the most
potent the most active and the mosf
naturally stimulating blood medicine
known. You do not need purgatives;
do not be alarmed at the presence Of
sugar nor Of so-caIIed sediment.
Just" stick to :. 5 5. and bear in
mind that this celebrated remedy has
such a specific stimulating action on
the local cells of the livsr as to pre-
serve their mutual Welfare and give a
proper relative assistance. each cell
IT, me other.
Dropatcal tendencie- are thus over,
come biIioasuess soon becomes q
memory and jaua1ice, malaria. alfiic-
fions of the spleen @Cd glandular
sweiisngs will be entirely eliminated.
You will find s S. :. on sale al al
drug stores ana for competent med
zeal advice. free. consult by mail the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific 90.
1917 Swift TI7~. Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-30
fEVON LOCALS

LeTon, May 29.-Miss Lizzie Proc
tor Of Pedro IS spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Will Lucius.
Mr. c. P Davis Of Summerfeld
was a Monday visitor.
Mr.. W J. Frink was a Tuesday
visitor 10 Ocala, and also went up
Thursday noon.
Mr.. N. J. Roess and DR.. H. 4.
.Reayes were business visitors We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. c. Kim OF SummerfeId was
the first to bring a basket of ripe
tomatoes 70 Levon. They were a
present TO Charles Gaulding and
came in for dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. ". L. Miller and daughter
spent Wednesday afterniin in sum
merfeId.
Nessrs. H. G. Carter and Willie
Perry attended the ball game in
Ocala Thursday evening.
Mr.. J. T. Rentz went up to Ocala
Thursday evening, where he joined a
party Of young folks for an outing
on the shores of Lake Weir.
Mr.. Frank Ramsdell IS confined TO
his room from injuries received in a
fall at the mill. not of a serious or
dangerous nature, but very painful.
Mr.. Bob Perry of Pedro was a
Saturday evening visitor and ordered
q car for melons which he expects to
load next Wednesday.
Messrs. H. G. Carter and Charles
Gaulding were Saturday evening
visitors TO OcaIa.
Mr.. J. T. Rentz spent Sunday in
Ocala, going up Saturday evening in
his car.
Mr. w. J. Frink was a Sunday af-
teTnoon visitor to Ocala.
Mr.. c. B. Davis and Miss Thelma
IGaulding drove out to Pedro Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lucius spent
Sunday with relatives at Pedro.