davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-23
BEECH TREE COURT ELECTS
j. VI. MacCOrkIe Made Chief at Rcgu-
lar Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the
Beech Tree court, No. 211, the follow
ing officers were elected: ]. NJ. Mac
Corkle. chief; Sid Clark, past chief;
Cora Mumaw, judge; George DOna-
hue, scribe; Hattie Mahar. keeper of
tribute, Martin Beach, captain; Cath
crime Beech. guide: Martha Draher.
keeper of inner safe; Louise Carpen-
ter, keeper of outer gate; William
Vaughn, drill master; Arpha a. ELL
lott. trustee
Installation viii he held Jan. u.
There will be local and state men
present at the installation To deliver
talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-23
FREED TO Go TO FUNERAL

Justice was tempered by mercy
Tuesday. when Harry Alexander. who
was serving sentence in the county
jail fo~ the larceny of a bicycle. was
allowed 10 go TO his home in Roches-
ter. y. y to attend the funeral of his
mother. When the telegram telling
him of the news reached here. Off
Gals secured his immediate release.
while his fellow prisoners contributed
various articles of clothing TO make
up an outfit IN which he could beat
his way 10 Rochester.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
Eureka Items

We are having some hot and
dry weather and the feed is drying
up. The farmers are cutting the
feed and some are filing their
silos.
Della Kella, Rosco and Mary
King have returned to their home
in Texas.
Mrs. S, A. Capps of Liberal
is visiting at her daughters Mrs.
W. A, King this week.
Mrs. G E. Morehouse an d
daughter Lavica spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Graves.
W. A. King was in Liberal
Monday, he is building a large
grainary.
Mrs. Simons was in Liberal
Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse ard
grandson Charley were in Liberal.
They marketed over 10 doz. eggs
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11

Mr.. Young was threshing
Monday.
Elsie Young, Mary and Louie
Lawder are attending school in
Liberal.
Rev. DUNCAN preached for US
at Eureka at IL O'Clock Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Shaw and Preston
Booth were married Sunday after
noon at her home about Z miles
east of Tyrone. T h g Baptist
minister of Tyrone performed the
cermony only few friends
being present,
Charley, Margaret and Violet
Morehouse spent Sunday at their
grandparents G. E. Morehouse
and wife.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
Friends Church

Sunday September, 18th, 9:45
A m. Sunday School, IL a. M.
meeting for Worship, Z p. IN.
Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m.
Preaching, Thursday evening,
8 o'clock Prayer Meeting. There
will be no more Union Meetings
and each church will take up its
regular services, from now on.
All services at Friends Church
held in t he Stamper block.
Come and worship with us and
we will do thee good.
j. l. Huff, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11

Last Saturday, Miss LaFaun
Wilkins took her Sunday School
Glass to Forbs Grove for a picnic.
Tuesday morning, Miss May
Piper and Mrs. Raymond Hooley
came from Colorado Springs.
The former was returning from
visit and The latter came to
visit her father, j. M. Piper and
will exhibit some of her pastel
work in the art department at the
fair.
Jim Bolin and wife came home
from Colorado where they spent
two weeks in the mountains.
Last week Miss Olive Neff came
home from Iowa, where she had
been visiting her sisters and
attending normal.
The School of music will open
September 7th at my residence
corner Bird and Jordan Avenue.
Pupils will be received in all
gaades also in kindergarten course
for terms, Phone 244 or call
ad3t9-4 Mrs, W, Il, MoIthop,
Mrs. G. E, Izor who was here
several weeks with her mother.
Mrs. A. E. RAIDER left for her
home in Kansas City.
o 7. Wood, U. S. Marshal is
here from Topeka attending to
some personal matters and visit
ing his numerous friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
CORRESPONDENTS
Antelope Valley
(roo LATE FOR LAST WEEK.

(Too LATE FOR LAST WEEK.
This part of the country was
blessed With q nice shower Satur-
day.
The party at Jerry Whetstone's
10 honor Of their two daughters
Misses Pearl and Elsie was quite
we'll attended. Games and music
were the amusements of t b 9
evening. About ten o'clock ice
cream and cake were served to the
guests. At late hour the guests
departed wishing the young ladies
a happy visit at Winfield.
Mrs. F. E. Carpenter spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Chairman
G. A. Heathman and wife,
MesSSrs Ben Thompson, Oliver
Jackson, Edo w attenourR, Hiram
jarrett, Wilbur Meredith, an d
Misses Irene Chairman and Alice
Arbulhnot an d Mrs. Charlie
Thompson spent Sunday after
noop at F. G. Carpenters.
"a September 18th at Antel
ooe,Valley Sunday School Rally
will bs held. There will be a
program in the morning after
Sunday School. Every body
come Q n d take part. Sunday
School at 1880 .. m. prompt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. L. 9. Payne of Elreno,
Oklahoma is visiting Mrs. w. o
Nelson.
Milt Myers and family O
Maple Hill are new residents OF
Liberal,
Mrs. Sam Redfern who visited
in Pratt returned home the first
of the week.
Edward Kindschi. returned
Monday from Garfield and other
points where be visited relatives
and friends.
DIR, Holsuouser attended a
meeting of the College committee
at Emporis Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Go to the Mixed Furniture
company for new and second hand
goods, wall paper and rugs.
ad g. IL If
Mrs. Bessie Gray of Satanic
died Tuesday morning after an
operation for liver trouble. The
body was taken to Curtis Under
taking rooms for preparation for
burial. The funeral conducted
by Rev. Bolton was preached at
the Liberal cemetery where inter-
ment was made.
If you have a room to paper
give US a chance at it. Mixed
Furniture Co. sd gil If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11

Sid Long and wife returned the
latter part of last week from an
extended visit at Galveston,
Texas and other Texas points.
The county high and the Liber-
al public school began Monday.
Most of the students who are to
study elsewhere than Liberal are
planning to leave the last of this
week and the first of next.
Mrs. R bert Dickerson who is
being treat d at private sSni-
tarium in PoDca q. :, OhIah' ma
is recovering and expects to be
home the last Of The seek if she
continues to improve,
Bert Keowr s,,| son. Virgil
drove down Tue>a4t from Meade
to visit his mother. Mrs. Anna
Keown and frienr; His wife
came on the train " ed ssday.
There is nothing supernatural
about Chiropractic 1t. pparent-
lv marvellous resul ar accom-
plished through pultl q rofound
knowledge of the hursN mechan-
ism Chas. L, s ers. the
Chiropactor is located in the
Citizens Bank Building Phone 70
ad. 1T.
Mrs. John Prentice came home
from Cullison, the latter part of
last week. She was accompanied
by her mother who will visit her
some time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
the GREAT MAJESTIC
RANGE

You make no mistake In buying the GREAT
MAI ESTIC-it's the range with THE REPU-
TATION-Ask your neighbors Then, too, it's
made Just right and Of the right kind Of ma
terial-MALLEABLE and CHARCOAL IRON
-rivited together practically air ttght-lined
with pure SSbestoS-parts being malleabe can't
breAk-has movable reservoir and an oven that
doesn't wSrp-that's why the MAJESTIC uses
so little fuel, bakss just right syerV day In the
year (brewns bread just right all over without
turninG), heats 10 gallons Of water while break
fast is cooking-properly handled lasts life
time, and costs practically nothing for repairs
Don't buy the range you expect to last a
lifetime" insight unseen you'll be sure to
be disappointed. Come to our store during
denomination week, see the GREAT MALES
rIC-hayS Its many exclusive features explained
lind out why the MAJESTIC is 300 per cent
stronger than other ranges where most ranges
are weakest
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11

j. B. Meredith and wife, Paul
Grant, Misses Elvira Meredith
Elsie and Hazel MILESTONE, and
Wesley Reed spent Sunday with
W. A Reed and family.
Hiram Jarret took dinner Sun
day with Wilbur Meredith.
Misses Pearl and Elsie Whet.
stone leave Wednesday for Win
field.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-11
SAVE $500

DO you intend to continue laboring. burn,
ing valuable fuel and destroying high priced
food with that old worn-out cook stove.
You KNOW that old stove eats up lot of
fuel each year.
You KNOW you have trouble In getting 1t
to bake Just right, in fact, Spoil batch of
bread eve once In swhle-you know 1t costs
considerable for yearly repairs
Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't 1t pay
you to buy good ranGs-a range with reputa-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27
WIFE OF SHARKEY
DIES AT EATON

EATON, O., July 27.-From the ef-
fects of tuberculosis, Wayne Odessa
Sharkey, A., wife of County Treasurer
James Sharkey, died about S o'clock
Sunday morning at the Sharkey home
in South Maple street. The struggle
for life had been made by the deceased
for seven years, during which time her
condition had been low. Beside her
husband, the deceased leaves three
children, James, Julia and Martha
Sharkey. She is also curvived by a
brother and sister, Ray Sharp and
Mrs. Elmer Laboyteaux, of New Cas-
tie, Ind. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning in local Church of
Visitation, conducted by Father James
Hyland. Interment will be made in
Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There Is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with the
demands made upon her time and en-
ergy without paying the penalty of i'll
health. 1t may be that dreadful back
ache, dragging pains, headaches, nerv-
BUSINESS or the tortures of displace-
ment 1t is the price she pays. To
women in this condition Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound comes as a
boon and a blessing. A simple remedy
made from roots and herbs which
brings glorious health to suffering
women.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27
FAIRHAVEN, OHIO

Prof. Ward gave his weekly music
lessons here Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Gard died Friday morn
ing Funeral was held at the home
Sunday afternoon at / o'clock. Inter-
ment at College Corner. Mrs. Gard
had suffered for several weeks with
cancer of the stomach.
Miss Mary Halves and Master Ed
weird are visiting Miss Laura Howes.
Miss Agnes Brown visited Mrs. Ma
gaw at Morning Sun Thursday.
James Williams and wife and daugh-
ter Margaret. and Charles Williams
attended the Foster-Anderson wedding
at Richmond Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Williams was the
guest OF Miss Thelma Van Dyke Sat-
urday.
John Larsh Of Dayton returned home
Thursday after weeks visit with his
sister, Miss Emma Larsh.
Misses Emma Wilson, Martha VIII.
son, Ella and Mary Schouler were or
ford visitors Friday.
Mrs. Gilmore OF Verona, Miss Helen
Beckett OF Hamilton. and John Beckett
and family Of New York visited Mrs.
Schouler and family last Friday.
NIL ~1S~.~n> yY3>-A A. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27
MASONIC CALENDAR

Observation-Disclosures lodge, No. 1876,
F. and A. NJ, will give social to Ma
sons and their families, commencing
at 7:3O.
Wednesday-Webb lodge, No. "a, F.
and A. M. Called meeting. Work in
Master Mason degree, commencing at
Z o'clock. Light refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27

After having scorned the offers of
earls and dukes, and even a king, it
is said, to marry Eric Loder, Gabrielle
Ray, the beautiful gaiety girl, has d.
vorced Loder after two years of un-
happy welded life. Miss Ray married
Loder in March 1912, after having for
gotten for full day her appointment
to wed. The girls "forgetfulness" was
considered by both her friends and
those Of the wealthy young English
man she married, a bad omen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27
Fruit Canning Supplies

Ball Bros Mason Fruit Cans, pints or
quarts; sale price. dozen. ......43E
Ball Bros. Standard Sealing Wax
Fruit Cans Sale price, dozen. .43E
Star Tin Cans, 3 dozen for $1.00
Or Csc Per Dozen.
Large Covered Jelly Glasses, Sale
Large Jelly Tumblers, Sale price, per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27
Summer Stoves and Ovens
PERFECTION OIL STOVES

PERFECTION OIL STOVES
2-burner Perfection Oil STOVE. with
Iron Heater, Sale price. .... S.. SO
3-burner Perfection Oil Stove, with
iron heater. Sale price. 20
4burner Perfection Oil Stove with
iron heater; Sale price $50. SO
We sell the Detroit Vapor Gasoline or
Oil Stove, the safest best and great
est fuel saver made; this store will
burn either gasoline or oil and are
made in IL different styles ranging
in price from $7.4S to $28.4S.
OVENS.
1-burner Heavy Steel Oven, tin lined,
sale price 0SG
2-burner Heavy Steel Oven, tin lined.
Sale price ..................8 81 %
2-burner Heavy Steel Oven, tin and
asbestos lined with glass door; sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27
Specials i'm House Furnish
ing Dept.

Aluminium Tea Kettle No. s. Sale
price 81 .OS
copper bottom, Sale price ....79C
Large No. All Copper Boiler; Sale
price .................. SS.1S
Enclosed Cog Wheels, Ballbearing
Favorite Open Washing Machine;
Sale price .......... S1.OS
Large line of Porch Hammocks, Sale
SO h. Galvanized Lined Refrigerator,
packed with mineral felt. adjustable
wire shelves; Sale price ..$6.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-27

We've Never Offered
You Better Prices
I'm Our House Fur
nfShing Depart
Inent Than Our
Present Loom End
Sale.
Dinner Ware Specials
Blue Willow Set, 36 Pcs, regular
price $500; Sale price .....S2. 0S
American Semiporcelain Set, 100 Pes.
regular price $1,000; Sale ....S7 .48
Bavarian China Set. 100 Pcs, regular
price $40; Sale price ......S14.4S
White Haviland China Set, 100 Pcs.
regular price $780,; Sale. .S2S.9S
White and Gold Haviland China Set,
100 Pcs, regular price $4,000; Sale
price $780,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
PROFESSIONALLY.

This week Jeffersonville mourned
the death of Andrew Mahar, for
merly Chief OF the Fire Department
and for seven years guard at the
Indiana State Prison, Michigan City.
His funeral was conducted from st.
Augustine's church by the Rev.
Michael Halpin on Friday morning.
Mr.. Mahar died at st. Edwards Hos
pital. New Albany, Wednesday
morning. He was removed Tuesday
afternoon to the institution from his
home, 405 East Court avenue and
then was in a critical condition. For
about four years he had been i'll of
locomotor ataxia. which became
complicated with Bright's disease,
and he had been helpless for a long
time. Mr.. Mahar was born in JEFF
fersonville November 20, 1874, and
was son of Andrew Mahar and Mar
garet Mahar. both OF whom are
dead. His survivors are one sister
and two brothers, Miss Mary Mahar
and James Mahar. Of Jeffersonville,
and Thomas Mahar, of Louisville.
Mr.. Mahar never married.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
ANTI-MENACE PAMPHLET

To meet the current demand fol
timely apologize Catholic literature
and to refute recent bitter attacks on
the church, the priests and Sisters
the General Bureau of the Central
Verein has published another pamph-
let Of the anti-Menace series. The
pamphlet bears the title, 1.-THE
Viper's Venom" and sells at the
same price as it's predecessor, two
cents per copy. "The Viper's Venom
takes up recent attacks on the
church and its servants and refutes
them, at the same time presenting
defense of the church and re-
markable array of expressions of nom
Catholic papers condemning the
vicious anti-Catholic agitation now
SO general The entire treatise is
worth reading, and some chapters are
especially timely and interesting. or
the "Slime of the Serpent" over
$4,000 copies have been sold. 1.-THE
Viper's Venom" is also deserving of
wide circulation. Copies of the
pamphlet may be procured of the
Central Bureal of the Central-Verein.
Temple building, st. Louis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
FANS ENTHUSIASTIC.

The Cleveland ball club, formerly
known as the Toledos, will begin a
four-game series with the Colonels
this afternoon, at the close of which
Louisville will leave for its first
road trip, not returning until May
IA. The Cleveland aggregation is
under the MANAGEMENT of Jimmy
Sheckard, the former crack out
fielder OF the Chicago Cubs, who has
promised to give the Cleveland
public an Association pennant con-
tender that will rank closely to their
American League team. Others in
the lineup are the hard hitting Jay
Kirke; Paulette, the clever first
baseman, and Baskette, whom the
Colonies always found hard
pitcher 20 locate. The intense in
terest OF the fans In this years team
was clearly shown on Wednesday.
when 5000 were present at the de-
layed opening game on what was
practically a half hour notice. rain
falling up TO the time OF calling the
game. With fair weather tomorrow
over twice that number will be
present. The NEST pleasing feature
to all Is the pronounced hitting
ability of the Wathen aggregation.
and the Association pitchers have
hard sailing II front Of them this
season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-deneraI
News Notes.

Division / of Concord, N. H., has
started a building fund.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Portland,
Ore, is establishing an Irish history
prize fund.
Division 1 Of Bridgeport, Conn,
at its last meeting initiated $50
new members.
Division meets Tuesday night,
when the officers call upon all MEM
bers to be present.
The time has arrived to begin
preparation for the annual County
Board celebration.
The membership of the Ladies'
Auxiliary at Hartford, Conn, has
mounted to 1900.
One of the big events Of cold home
week" at Utica, N. Y, will be the
Hibernian field day.
Little has been heard as to the
Kentucky representation at the
Barry monument unwilling.
In upbuilding the order members
are creating a valuable ally to the
interests of the Catholic church.
Utica Hibernians offer $25 as a
prize in a competitive Irish history
contest among the school children.
During the past twenty-five years
the Ancient Order has disbursed
$7,5OO,000 for sick and death bene-
fits.
Indiana Hibernians are arranging
to be well represented at the Barry
monument unwilling exercises in
Washington.
Division will have an interesting
meeting Monday night. There will
be several additions to the building
fund reported.
The Ladies' Auxiliary meeting next
Wednesday night will be full of in
| terest for the members. Every one
is urged to attend.
Unless members attend meetings
| they are doing the order little good.
Big meetings are encouraging and
increase the membership.
For charity during the past
| twenty-five years the Ancient Order
expended S4,275,000, the greater
part for Catholic churches.
The Hibernians of Bridgeport,
Conn, are to have a three-story club
house of their own, with stores on
the first floor and Offices on the
second.
National President Regan visited
Rhode Island last week and con-
ferred with Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly,
head of the Ladies' Auxiliary, rela-
tive to national convention matters.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Rhode
Island has arranged an Irish history
test for twenty-four schools in that
State. Ten questions will be sent
out on June 8, the examinations to
take place the following day.
The State Board of Connecticut,
representing 10000 members, has
issued an appeal to the membership,
which says in part: 1.-THE unwilling
of the Barry monument in Washing
ton, May Is and 16, is an affair in
which every person who has a drop
of Celtic blood will be interested.
After years of patient waiting our
Government will pay the honor due
to our race for the great service
Barry rendered in throwing off the
yoke of England in the Revolution
airy war. We would like to have
Connecticut represented in large
numbers at this grand affair, and
we urge all of our brothers and
sisters whose circumstances will per-
NIT to take advantage of this
patriotic occasion to make the trip
to our national capital" This appeal
applies to the Hibernians of the en-
tire country. Many hope Kentucky
will ha ranrndonfod
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

A number of lady and gentlemen
friends of SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital have arranged for a euchre
and lotto party and luncheon at that
institution next Wednesday and
Thursday, the proceeds to go to as
sist the good Sisters of Charity in
their noble work of caring for the
sick and injured. Games will be
played both afternoon and evening,
and among the many valuable
awards that are to be made will be
found number of gold pieces. The
public is invited, and those who at
tend are assured of a reception that
they win appreciate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
BY James. A. Rooney.

BY James A. Rooney.
April IL, 1539-Garcilasso Garcia
Laso) de la Vega, historian of
Peru, born in Cuzco; his history is
the only description of the ancient
Peruvian civilization; died In
Spain in 1917.
April 10, 1S45-The Right Rev.
H. J. Alerding, fourth Bishop of
Fort Wayne, Ind, born in Ger
many; ordained September %,
1868; consecrated November 80,
1900; author of History of the
Diocese of Vincennes," and His
tory of the Diocese of Fort
Wayne"
April IA, 1S40-The Right Rev.
Monsignor Richard Lalor Burtsell
born in New York of an old Cath
Ollie family; ordained at Rome
August 10, 1862; founded par
ishes of the Epiphany and St.
Benedict the Moor; died pastor of
st. Marys, Kingston, N. Y, and
Vicar Forane of Ulster and Sulli-
van counties, February 4, 1912.
April 15, 1620-Venerable Mar
guerite Bourgeois, foundress of
the Congregation of Notre Dame,
born at Troyes, France; opened
first school in Montreal on feast
Of st. Catherine, November rs,
1859; died January IL, 100;
heroicity of her virtues officially
proclaimed June 10, 1910.
April 16, 1S19-The Right Rev.
Francis Patrick Mcfarland, third
Bishop of Hartford, born at
Franklin, Pa; declined Vicariate-
Apostolic of Florida and conse-
Grated Bishop of Providence, R. l.,
March IA, 1858; left there for
Hartford, February %, 1872,
where he died October IL, 1874.
April II, 1S53-Cornerstone of new
(present) st. Stephens church,
Twenty-eighth street, New York,
laid by the Rev. jeremiah w.
Cummings, pastor, who organized
the parish in 1S49 and built
original church which later was
sold on account of the proximity
of the Harlem railroad.
April IS, 1907-The Right Rev.
A. Soler-Royo, o. F. NJ. Cap,
appointed to the Vicariate-Apos-
tolic of Goajira, s. A., as titular
Bishop of Citharizum.