davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
STUDENTS FOR MISSIONS.

American aspirants to the foreign
missions may today find an outlet
for their zeal. Several OF the relie-
lous orders, notably the Franciscans,
Jesuits. Holy Ghost Fathers, the
CONGREGATION of Notre Dame, the
Brothers of Mary, La Salette Faith
ers and the Society of the Divine
Word. are beginning to provide
subjects for the field. Many Will
note with interest that the newly
formed American Foreign Mission
Seminary at MarykDoll, Ossinins,
N. Y, will begin its second year on
September IA, taking students for
philosophy and theology. This sem
mary will also open an apostolic
school in Scranton on September 8,
under the name OF the Blessed
Venard Apostolic School for Foreign
Missions. Boys over fourteen years
of age and up to twenty-one will be
received at this house II they are
we'll recommended by priest and
have an inclination to the foreign
missions. Such youths are encour-
aged TO write to the seminary direc-
tors at Maryknoll.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06

cerity OF his professions OF respect
for religion. Dobbs also showed his
disrespect for the time and place by
moving about smoking cigarettes,
for which he was called down by an
other minister, Rev. +. @. Stierle,
Of the German Methodist church,
who upbraided him for his conduct
among the throng of worshipers
while a hymn was being sung and
Or. Slbley was speaking. After the
meeting Dr. Sibley had this to say:
II feel that II was a great mis-
take for this man to be called upon
to speak. He had no place here,
for he does not represent organized
tabor, and not only from the teach
ings of the propaganda which he
represents, but even from his words
addressed here to Christian people,
It is plain that he is not in SYM
pathy with Christianity. It was
sorry thing to hear the Scriptures
made light of, the science of God
characterized as 'mumbling over
dry bones and the great truths of
Christianity brushed aside for
sophistry."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
PASSES AWAY WHILE PRAYING.

l.. j. Fallon, who for the last tea
years has been manager for the
Fallon Coal Company. and was a
well known business man of Lexing-
ton, was found dead, kneeling by
his bedside in the attitude Of prayer
when member of his family went
to awake him for breakfast
Wednesday. II is supposed that Mr..
Fallon, who was a devout Catholic.
had risen to pray as usual his early
morning devotions and that death
came before his prayer was ended.
Mr.. Fallon was fifty-three years
old and was born and reared In Gin
cinnati, where his aged mother
and other relatives still live. He
left there about thirty-five years
ago and has lived In Lexington prac-
tically ever since. He has been for
ten years manager OF the Fallon
Coal Company, which operated two
large coal yards, and was an active
member OF st. Paul's church. He is
survived by eight children, his aged
mother and several sisters and
brothers. His wife died last May.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
SISTERS EXTEND THANKS.

The Sisters at SITS. Mary and Eliza
eth Hospital extend their grateful
thanks to one and all of their gen.
erous friends and benefactors, who
SO cheerfully gave their time, labor
nd money and by their Christian
Example encouraged and made their
annual summer festival the success
+: was. Following are the awards
made of the combination book prizes;
Diamond ring, Mrs. B. Tierney'
2l1 West Broadway.
Gentleman's gold watcI, Andrew
Yost, zoos Maple street.
Leather couch, F. L. Reeder.
Silk quilt, Jane Pain, Bardstown.
Five dollars in gold, FLeo Link,
Nazareth.
Barrel of flour. Clay Hall, 95S
Twelfth street.
Hand painted vase, Agnes Habioh,
254 South Spring street.
Gold chain rosary, Joe Carey, 1916
South Floyd street.
Hand embroidered table cover,
Mrs. ]. B. Koenig, 500 East ormsby
avenue.
Hand embroidered center piece,
John d. Fallon. 91S Fehr avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
USED IRISH MONEY HERE.

II is perhaps not generally known
that Irish money was at one time
legal tender in America, and that as
far back as the seventeenth century.
A large quantity of the coins known
as "st Patrick's pennies" which
we're issued in Ireland under the
Confederation of Kilkenny, were
brought over 10 New Jersey by one
Mark Newby. and becoming current
coin In that Commonwealth were
legalized in 1882. The act reads
that "for the more convenient pay
ment Of small sums. Mark Newby's
coppers, called 'Patrick's half-pence.
81 all pass as half-pence current coin.''
Thus a coin associated with the as
piration to self-government in Ire
land over two hundred years ago, and
prescribed by the English Govern
ment, became legal tender in what
was then an English colony. These
coins bear on the observe bard
seated with his harp. surmounted by
a royal crown. and the inscription.
"Floreat Rex" and on the reverse a
representation OF ST. Patrick, with
the inscription. "Quiescat Plebs."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06

a large library, which is daily in
creasing on the shelves of our COM
mission room. But beyond this II
was determined that II was impera-
tive, to secure perfect accuracy, to
have Photographic copies made Of
practically the ancient texts used in
the revision. This also entailed a
great expenditure Of money, but IL
may be said that experience has
shown II absolutely necessary to have
these photographs to appeal to in
any question as to the correctness of
any collation.. over three hundred
volumes of mounted and bound
photographs are now available for
the use of the workers at the re-
vision.
From the first Il was obvious
that our temporary quarters in the
Benedictine College of st. Anslems'
on the Aventine would prove to be
inadequate for the work. On the
need being pointed out to the Holy
Father, he suggested as the quarters
of the commission a portion of the
monastery of st. Calisto, which has
been so far used by the community
of st. Paul without the Walls for a
summer residence.
Arrangements have now been
made to carry out the Pope's wish,
and the place has been taken for
the commission. The setting up of
the house will entail great expense;
but by the generosity of a bene-
factor the rent has been provided
p 90 hn
alterations provided for. What IS
now necessary is If possible to Sc
cure a sum which will give the nee
essary support. It is to appeal for
this to the people of America that
I am going to start for the United
States on August "a. l have no
doubt that they will generously
respond to my appeal, which is be-
ing made with the special blessing
and authority of the Holy Father"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Trinity Councils Mampoth Cave
excursion last Sunday was eyeryway
successful and was enjoyed by about
200 people. All who made the trip
commend the committee for its ex-
|cellent management The excursion
lists arrived home in the best OF spir-
it's, saying they will again accompany
Trinity next year. Owing to the
numerous Labor day attractions there
was not the usual attendance at Mon
day nights meeting. but nevertheless
plans We're formed for Trlnity's an
lrual fall euchre. one OF the greatest
OF the year and with more prizes than
'any other.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
CAMP OUT AND FISH.

From the Frankfort State Journal
we CLEAN that Lieut.. Gov. Edward
]. McDermott, who is taking a vaca-
tion and rest this summer on the
Kentucky river. left last week for
Keenon's, as the guest of ]. J. King.
Others in the party we're Miss Susan
McDermott, Edward McDermott, Jr,
and WATSON McFerran. of Louisville;
Misses Mary Joe Walters and Estelle
Meagher. and Messrs. Harry King,
of Louisville, and Leo and Paul
Meagher. They will be gone for
several days, during which fishing
viii constitute the chief diversion
of their stay. Lieut.. Gov. McDermott
and children and Mr.. McFerran have
been in the city since Tuesday as
the guests Of Miss Fannie critten-
dem
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
DEDICATION OF CATHEDRAL.

While TO outward appearances
the Cathedral at Newstead avenue
and Lindell boulevard, st. Louis,
has been completed. interior decora-
tions will not be finished until after
January 1, 1914. The dedication OF
the great temple will take place
some time in January and will cali
for an elaborate ceremony. Prom
lnent prelates from all parts OF the
United States will attend, when the
first mass will be celebrated by
Archbishop Glennon. The Cathedral
so far has cost 81. 100000 and an
extra million will be spent In decor
ating the interior and in equipment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06

night; these assassins we're not Cath
olics when the deed was done.
There are millions of people in the
world masquerading as Catholics
who have no more right to that hon
ored title than they have a right to
possess the British crown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
SEEING IRISH SIGHTS.

The Kentucky Irish American re-
ceived postal cards this week from
Rev. Father Riley, OF Lexington.
who Is making an extended tour OF
the country and seeing all the points
OF interest. He was at Killarney aud
was enjoying good health and hay-
ing the time OF his life.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Helena Hartlege, who had
been long i'll at her home, 261S Bank,
was released from earthly suffering
Tuesday morning. She was fifty
years old and is survived by two
daughters and son. The funeral
took place Thursday morning from
st. Cecilia's church, and was attended
by many mourning friends and rela-
tives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06

John c. Joyce, thirty years old and
a clerk for the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, died Sunday morning at his
home, 1909 High street, leaving a
wife and three-year-old son to
mourn his death. He was born in
this city and was popular among his
friends and acquaintances. His fu.
neral took place Tuesday morning
from the Cathedral and was largely
attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06

Kilkenny castle is one OF the old
est inhabited houses In the world,
many OF the rooms being much as
they we're eight hundred years ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06

The funeral of Michael S. Hol-
Ieran was held Thursday from St.
Brigid's church, Rev. Father Jansen
being celebrant of the solemn
requiem mass. In the death of Mr..
Holleran the parish lost its Oldest
member, whose life was an example
OF sterling worth. He was eighty
three years old and had long been
a resident Of this city. Surviving
him are several grown children.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-06

Friends of Louis ]. Hugelmeyer
were painfully shocked when they
learned of his death Tuesday morn
Ing, following an illness Of less than
8 week. Born in Germany twenty
nine years ago. he came to Louisville
III 1903, and since had been engaged
in business with his uncle, Louis
Hugelmeyer, at Center and Chestnut
streets. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Emma Schlachter, and
two children, for whom there is felt
most profound sympathy. The funeral
services were held Thursday morning
from St. Mary's church. with sol
emn requiem mass for the repose OF
lis soul.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
When You Visit The County Fair

especially want you to visit my store. You
will find lots OF good things to eat. All kinds OF
fruits and vegetables, and the best candy assert
ment in the city Courteous treatment, honest
weights and measures I'll buy your butter and eggs
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02

county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election. Mr..
Condray is native Faulkner county
young man. Eight years ago, when
he had barely attained his majority
and was just out Of college, lie made
"a race for this position and came
within a very few votes of winning
the Democratic nomination. Mr.. Con-
dray does not promise to do anything
if elected except to devote his entire
time to an earnest effort to serve the
people, but says there is one evil
which he expects, if elected, to use
his best efforts to stop-that of local
legislation. He believes the county
qourum courts should be empowered
to enact such local legislation as
counties need, and will favor the pas
sage of an act to this effect. He is
a progressive young attorney and
would make a good representative.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
BOB KING FOR CONSTABLE.

Bob King announces in this issue
of the Log Cabin Democrat his can
didacy for constable of Cadron town
ship. Mr.. King entered the race two
years ago, but was forced to with
draw on account of illness in his
family. If elected he promises to give
the people the best service of which
he is capable and to make a record
of which his constituents will have
no cause to complain.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
A TRIED and
PROVED GUARANTEE
MAN BOUGHT A BOTTLE OF
DODSON'S LIVER TONE, THEN
TOOK 1T BACK AND ASKED
FOR HIS MONEY AND GOT 1T,

y man recently tried out the guar
antee which Greeson Drug Co. gives
with every bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone. He bought bottle and then
went back to the drug store and said
the medicine hadn't helped him.
This druggist just reached into his
cash register and took out half dol
lar, the price of the bottle of Liver
Tone, and handed it back to the gen.
tleman. But he didn't take the money.
He owned up that he was just trying
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02

the guarantee and, as a matter of
fact, he had found Dodson's Liver
lone the best remedy for constipa-
ton and biliousness he had ever tried.
why" he said, my wife wouldn't
be without bottle in the house for
anything. It's the best thing in the
world for the whole family, and the
medicine that l prefer to take or to
give to my children for lazy liver"
Greeson Drug Co. sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it to start
the liver without violence. 1t is tax
ing the place of calomel everywhere.
If you buy bottle and don't find
this pleasant-tasting vegetable liquid
the best thing to start lazy liver, he
will hand your money back with a
smile. advt
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
r. D. WHITE FOR CIRCUIT
CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat announ-
ces in this issue the candidacy of
Ralph D. White of Conway, as a can
didate for circuit clerk and recorder
of Faulkner county. This is Mr..
Whites first race for county office,
although he has since reaching his
majority always taken an interest in
politics. He served three terms as
recorder of the city of Conway, and in
this position he gave evidence of his
ability to serve in clerical position,
making an efficient officer. Coming
to this place from Mississippi, when a
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
ED CONDRAY FOR REPRESEN
TATIVE.

The Log Cabin Democrat today an
nounces the candidacy of C. E. Con
dray of Cadron township for the of
fee of representative of Faulkner
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
K. ELLIOTT FOR ASSESSOR.

G.. X. Elliott of Newton township
announces today his candidacy for
tax assessor of Faulkner county, SUBJ
iect to the action Of the Democratic
primary. Mr. Elliott was reared i'll
Faulkner county and spent his entire
life on the farm, with the exception
of about 10 years devoted to teaching.
He is we'll qualified, possessing good
education and thorough knowledge
of county affairs and is rated as one
of the best penmen in the county.
This is his first race for any office,
and he has many friends who hope
he will be successful.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
PAST WEEK ONE
OF Big VOTING
IN AUTO-PONY CONTEST
NUM BER 6 GAINS NEARLY 200
000-OTHERS HAVE BIG
INCREASES.

The past week in the auto and
pony contests was one of big voting,
more than a half million having been
cast. No. 6 made the biggest gain,
increasing from $4,000 to $4,000
and going into third place, only a
few votes behind the leaders. No. 80
gained 10000 and is pushing No. 40,
who made only a small increase, for
the leadership. No. 10 received over
10000 during the week.
In the pony contest Murle McDuffie
continued his gains, receiving about
$4,000 and increasing his lead. The
vote cast for the other candidates in
the contest was relatively small and
the rank of the leaders is unchanged
The standing:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02

From Saturdays Daily.
Miss Bess Ecnfin left this morning
for DeValPs Bluff where she will
teach school,
L. B. Walthall, Jr., is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Walthall.
Mrs. c. o. Payne and three chill
dren left today for visit at the home
of Eli Kendall in Poteau. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Hatchett of
Clinton left this morning for visit
with friends at Plumerville, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Allison
on Caldwell street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

From Fridays Daily.
w. D. Bryant left this morning fol
visit of several days in Fort Smith
Mrs. E F. Edwards returned this
afternoon from Colorado, where she
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Honea of Cab.
OF returned home this morning after
a visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Mary Summerlin of Oak
Ridge, La, has arrived in the city
and will attend James Business Col,
lege.
Mrs. r. H. Johnson and daughter
:Jonnie, of Bonneville are guests of
Mrs. J. H. Hartje, 500 Robinson ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson left
for their home in Conway, Ark, after
several weeks visit with relatives
in the city. During their visit here
they were honored by several social
gatherings. Yesterday noon Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nelson, 1902 Eighteenth
avenue, entertained at dinner in their
Ysonor. After dinner Mr.. Nelson, to-
gether with his three brothers, resid-
ing in this city, John, Swan and An
drew, enjoyed an auto ride about the
ttri-cities Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Bossier gave farewell dinner
at their home, 1912 Ninthand~a-Half
street. A great deal Of merriment
was had by tracing the brothers de-
cent from royalty. A most pleasant
time has been enjoyed by all relatives
during their two weeks visit in the
city.-Rock Island Qll) Union.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
j. w. RHEA FOR ASSESSOR.

In this issue Of the Log Cabin DEM
ocrat j. W. Rhea of East Fork town.
ship formally announces his Candida
cy for tax assessor of Faulkner coun-
ty, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. Mr.. Rhea was born and has
spent his entire life in the county and
township in which he now lives. He
has never held or sought any county
office before, but has served as justice
of the peace of his township for a
number of years and is familiar with
the laws of the state. He is a pro-
gressive young farmer who stands
high in his community, and as to his
qualifications he refers the voters
who do not know him to any response
BILE citizen of his township.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02

small boy, Mr. White has made his
home in Conway ever since. He is a
popular young man, has a, host of
warm friends and will be a strong
factor in the race for the position to
which he aspires.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02

d, From Mondays Daily.
Jess Brannon has accepted a posi-.
ton as soda dispenser at White Drug
! Co.
Mrs. Frank Boullon of Little Rock
, is visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Miss Allie Hill left this morning
for visit of several weeks with
friends at Greensboro, n. c..
Miss Mae Park left this morning
for Fayetteville, where she will en-
ter the University of Arkansas.
The exterior work on the bungalow
being built by Supt. J. P. Womack in
the Anderson addition is now com
pleted.
G. A. Summons of Hot Springs. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Summons on Deer and Chest
nui street.
Mrs. Thomas Harmed returned this
afternoon to her home at Ozark,
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Mabry.
Miss Vivian Hill departed this
morning for Chicago, ILL.,, where she
will attend Chicago University,
specializing in science.
Austin Johnson of Matthews town.
ship, who was in the city Saturday,
stated that he will be candidate for
tax assessor, in the next Democratic
primary.
srorn TUESDAYS Daily.
A. E. Livingston has gone to ST.
Louis.
Chas. Frauenthal has returned
from a trip through the eastern
states.
M. C. Turner moved yesterday TO
his new home on Locust avenue and
Prairie street.
J. d. Steinsiek of Judsonia, for
mer resident of this county, is visit
ing friends here this week.
Mrs. C. j. Sherin arrived this aft
ernoon for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Charles.
Jack Barnes and C. T. Pearle are
attending the Eastman School of
Photography at Little Rock this
week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-02
Under.

More rain Saturday and Saturday
night.
Miss Marcelle Newberry was the
guest of Miss Roxie Abrams Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Tucker visited at Mrs.
Fannie Brannon's one day last week.
Among those from here who went
to Conway Saturday were j. W. and
George Rhea, J. B. Abrams and son,
Willie, o. r. Tucker, Monroe Love
less and E. c. Flournoy.
John Lowrey went to Conway Mon
day.
October /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-06

Accidents aGi happen. Dlit re btH
regulated families keep Dr Th1mae
Eclectic Oh Tor s0cb emergenclts
Two Elres q and soc at ali stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Mincey Calls at the Factory

said Mr. Frank n that he could attend to what
| wanted.
told him wanted to see where at little girl was killed and
many negroes worked there The did
building but told about the negroes asked
what negroes there Saturday He said there
negroes there Saturday asked him if he there He
said that he the day Waterman. asked him what
time he left He said at IL AS
said That just a few minutes before that little girl
came, then
He said Yes"
| said Didn't you negro here when you eft2
He said No told you there negroes here; it
holiday and they did work that day kept asking him
negroes and talking till he of patience All this
kept walking and looking lie followed everywhere
learned later that the mans whom talk
ing Holloway and he is the only connected with the plant
whom talked
My talk with Jim Coney Saturday afternoon convinced
that he had killed thought he had but knowing
impossible for him to be connected with this unless he there,
got out of patience with Holloway much he with
everything disturbed and up, and Holloway
mad was mad too At last turned him and told him
that that little girl left that building after she
and that the building who knew the building killed
her. Things becoming confused in the building and
after another par with him about negro being there
and left the building, thoroughly disguised
Well this seemed to eliminate Jim Coney, his words
acts and looks continued to haunt if had ghost
Well things rocked and worked But believed all the
time that there missing link somewhere.
Later that lady negro in the building the
day of the murder but took further trouble with
not want to get mixed up in it at all.