davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-01
Cheap Hog Feed

We have Car of high grade
rye middlings which we will
sell while it lasts at $27.00
per ton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-01

Ralph Miss Wose, sometimes 1
think BERTHE has chawmed life.
Miss Wose-Why
Ralph Whenever he goes after a
position he finds it has been taken
Kansas City Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-01

Dec 20, 1913.
Rev. Babb and wife and Rev. Wal.
ker were guests of VIM. Davidson and
wife last Tuesday
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
PROPOSAL ACCEPTED.

The proposal of the Hibernians of
Mobile, Ala, through Messrs. Frank
J. Thompson, George J. Sullivan,
John II. Hughes, A. H. Downey. DR..
]. c. Sullivan and Sid Berrey. to
make alteration in the placing of
the statue in memory of Father
Ryan, will doubtless be accepted by
the City Commission. According TO
the design the whole monument is
to be raised twenty-one inches. The
Hibernians are we'll pleased with the
design and DESTROYS of its adoption
by the City Commission. Erwin
Craighead, Chairman of the Father
Ryan Monument Committee. gives
approval also, as in his opinion the
purity Of the original arrangement
is preserved and the statue will re-
main in its appropriate place, near
to the hearts OF the people Father
Ryan loved. The chief change pro-
posed is the raising of the monu-
ment itself, without placing the
statue in any different position with
respect to the stone work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
BOwLERs AT BUFFALO.

The Queen of Nelson, Fortuna
and Filson Club bowling teams left
Thursday to attend the national
bowling tournament at Buffalo, NJ
Y, leaving in a special Pullman
coach over the l.. and N. and Big
Four railroads. The following were
in the party; Herman Deddens, AL
bert d. Gregg, Newton Seibert, John
Lubbers, John ]. Barry, John F.
Oetken, Fred Stengel, Charles C..
Herman, William j. j. Preuss,
Thomas M. Barry, Phil Hildebrand,
Fred Schmidt, A. B. Hudson, Henry
Fruechtenicht, Dave Wells, August
Kappel and j. X. Kinberger.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
POVERTY VOW CONTEST.

Oral argument was heard in the
Supreme Court in Washington on
Wednesday on the validity under
American law of the "vow of nov
erty" prescribed some twelve CEN
turtles ago for mbers of the Cath
Ollie Brotherhood of st. Benedict.
Briefs already have been submitted,
and the case is now before the court
Tor decision. The legality of the
wow of poverty" was questioned in
the administration of the estate of
Father Augustin Wirth. a priest of
st. Benedict, who died at SPRING
field, Mimi, in 1901, leaving con-
siderable money and property. Rela-
tives OF the priest laid claim to the
estate, but the brotherhood held
that under his vow Father Wirth
could have nothing in his own right
and any property that had been in
his possession belonged to the order.
In the lower court it was decided
that the vow was against public pol-
icy and void. Former Judge Morgan
j. O'Brien. of New York, on behalf
OF the order, told the court that If
the opinion of the lower court was
allowed to stand as the law of the
land the property of the Benedictines
and all other religious orders pre-
scribing the vow of poverty would
be endangered. He said the lower
court had failed to distinguish be-
tween the religious and civil natures
or the vow. A member of the order,
i was explained, could withdraw
from the order in a civil aspect,
although his vow in a religious way
was binding until death
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
GROVER GETS HAT.

They are telling a good joke on a
young man in Limerick who bears
the same name as the last Democratic
predecessor of President Woodrow
Wilson, as indicated by his first
name in the headline. During one
of the mission exercises this week
the sermon was on the merits of
honesty, the priest exhorting his
hearers to be honest in their dealings
with their fellow men, and reminding
them of the old adage, Honesty is
the best policy" After services
were over the young man with the
distinguished name got away with a
hat not belonging to him, and worse
still. the hat belonged to the elo-
quent missionary who had delivered
the sermon. The hat taker is hav-
ing a hard time convincing his
friends that he took the hat by mis-
take or that the mission is doing him
any good.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
LAID TO REST.

Casper II. Winkel, the oldest re-
tired policeman in this city and a
pioneer member of st. Philip Neri's
church, succumbed Sunday morning
to Bright's disease. A native of
Germany, he had been a resident
of Louisville since childhood, and
for twenty-five years was connected
with the police department. Sur
viving him are two daughters, Mrs.
Richard Sabell and Mrs. William
Reed. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning, Rev. Father
Ackermann conducting the solemn
obsequies
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
TRINITY COUNCIL.

The meeting of Trinity Council,
Y. M. I. last Monday night was pre-
sided over by President James B.
Kelly, when there was a large and
enthusiastic attendance. In addition
to the smoker" that is to take place
Monday night, March 16, It was de-
cided that there be given a book
shower, and also a talk on the much
discussed question of eugenics and
social hygiene. This promises to be
very interesting, and in order to
have ample time only such business
as is necessary will be transacted.
The officers of Trinity hope that
every member who can contribute to
the book collection will do so.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
NATIONAL THEAIER.

One of the greatest of Irish
dramas ever written will be shown
in moving pictures all next week at
the National Theater, starting Mon
day. March Is. AS Tuesday, March
II, is St. Patrick's day, no more
timely offering could be secured.
The picture is 1.-THE Colleen Bawn,"
in three parts, and is an adaptation
from Dion Bouicault's famous story
of Irish life. The producers of this
picture have adopted an unique
method in bringing the same before
the public by using the slogan,
Come and Tread on Irish Soil" and
to further make this slogan doubly
effective imported quantity OF
earth taken from the foot of Colleen
Bawn Rock. The management OF
the National has contracted for a
big consignment of the Gould sod, !"
and every one will be given an OPP
portunity to stand on Irish soil in
the vicinity of the box office of the
theater. That there may be no doubt
that this soil was actually dug at
the base of the famous rock, in one
of the Lakes of Killarney, the
Kalem Company has documents
from Father Fitzgerald, the parish
priest; Eugene OSullivan, Chairman
Of the Killarney Urban District
Council. and the officials of the
White Star liner Megantic, which
transported the same. Father Fitz-
gerald's letter, stating 81 am salts
fled that Harold G. Jones, of the
Kalem Company Of America, has
taken a ton of Irish earth from
Killarney" is supplemented by Mr..
0'Sullivan's letter, as follows: 81 beg
to certify that Harold G. Jones, of
the Kalem Company of America, has
taken from the spot on which the
Colleen Bawn Rock, Lower Lake
Killarney, stands, one ton of earth,
and l have satisfied myself that the
same earth has been shipped from
here via Liverpool to America"
Members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians have already signified
their intention of attending the
National in a body to see THE Col
leen Bawn," and assurance is given
that the story in pboto-play form
is told with a realism that will bring
back to eevry son and daughter OF
Erin the tang of the peat smoke and
the simmer on the waters of the
Lakes of Killarney.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
swEDE VS.. POLE.

Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish
champion wrestler, will meet Stanis-
laus Zbyszko, who claims the worlds
championship, at the Armory next
Monday evening, and Lundin's easy
victory the other night in New York
over Liebler. the crack German
wrestler, makes him worthy OPP
poneht of Zbyszko. Louisville is be-
coming quite a Mecca for the wres-
tiers and as long as there is a con-
tinuation of the splendid matches
which we have had recently the pro-
moters are sure to profit. Seats are
now on sale at SATELLITES.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
ROAD TO BRAY.

A Yankee tourist spending holi-
day in Dublin happened 10 be riding
a motor bicycle on a road that leads
TO the town OF Bray. Seeing an
Irishman riding an ass toward the
city and thinking TO have a Joke
with him, he dismounted, and APP
Pat exclaimed:
Hello Pat. Is your motor or mine
the best?"
Il think they're just the same
said Pat.
do you think this motor Of mine
Is an ASST"
II do" said Pat.
How do you make that outf"
Because It's going 70 Bray"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.

Mrs. Catherine Coakley, beloved
wife Of Thomas Coakley, died sud
denly Monday morning at her home.
S27 Franklin street. The deceased
was sixty years old and before her
marriage was Miss Catherine
O'Toole. Mrs. Coakley was highly
respected in the community in which
she lived and many will mourn her
death. The funeral was held from
st. Johns church. Clay and WALNUT.
Rev. Father Schuhmann officiating
at the solemn mass OF requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
SHORT MEETING.

The meeting of Division 4 A. O..
H., Monday evening, was of the
rapid fire order, not being called
until after the mission exercises at
the Domonican church, and ad-
lourning after n short session. The
Emerald Hibernian Social Club re-
ported that they had secured the
Crown Theater for motion pictures
and vaudeville on Thursday. April
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
MRS. LOUISA PHILPOT.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Louisa Philpot, beloved wife
OF George Philpot, S22 Weatherton
avenue, We're held Saturday morning
at the Sacred Heart church, Father
Patrick Walsh being the celebrant
OF the requiem high mass. Mrs.
Philpot was thirty-eight years old
and was the daughter of Mrs. Louis
Staeb. Besides her husband and
mother two sisters survive her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
MLLIoN FOR EDUCATION.

In a will. signed with a cross be-
cause he never learned to write.
Matthew j. Mcintyre, who made
nearly 100000 raising hogs. left
the bulk OF his estate to ST. Pat
rlck's church, Long Island. New
York. The beQuest was for the
parochial school so that children OF
his parish might have the education
he was denied. Nine nephews and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
souIRE's OPENING.

Squire George Berry has taken
possession of the building at Twelfth
and Broadway, where he will conduct
a first-class and up-to-date cafe. The
formal opening has been set for
Tuesday, st. Patrick's day, when his
legion of friends are invited to visit
him and be his guests at shoat
dinner that will continue throughout
the day. His friends predict for him
a successful future in his new loca-
ton
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
GRAND BAZAAR.

st. Philip Neri's church will give
a bazaar at Wlndhorst Hall, Floyd
and Magnolia, April 21, 22 and 23,
with euchre and supper In the after
noon. Combination books are now
being issued, the proceeds of the
bazaar to go toward the school fund.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
LENTEN SERMON.

The Rev. George NJ. Conner. pas
tor OF st. Williams church, this city,
went 10 Shelbyville last Sunday, and
in the evening preached a strong and
eloquent sermon In the Church OF
the Annunciation, of which the Rev.
John II. Riley is pastor. Father
Conner was greeted by a large con-
gregation, who appreciated his
forceful discourse on christian
Fenance."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
a Rsverend Reeommends d.

300 Constance St.. Pittsburgh. Pa!
Pa Aug, 1912.
My daughter lost her memory about
q year and a half ago, was restless day
and night, so that feared that she
would lose her mind, because she imag-
med not to be able to pray any more
and felt lost forever She was treated
In a hospital for seven weeks, but no
relief until a Reverend Of the Passionists
Convent recommended her Pastor Koenig' 3
Nerve Tonic. After she had taken two
bottles OF II, she was entirely well again,
works every day and is happy and healthy.
take the tonic myself whenever 1 am
nervous and cannot sleep, as II always
gives me relief Mrs. NJ Thaener.
Mrs. F. Leblanc, Of Atlanta, Wis, says /:
my girl had st. Vitus' Dance since a
year and doctored with two physicians,
but II was cured only at last by Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic.
Nn WE A Valuable Book on Ner-
lUIl vous Diseases and Sample
FhFF bottle TO any address. Poor pa
uAA tients also Oct the medicine free.
Prepared by Raw. FATHER RoENIo,
al Fort Wayne. Ind. since 1876. and nov by the
koENIG MED. CO., Chicago. Ill.
81 w. Lake Street. near Dearborn
Sold BY DruGsists at 81 per bottle. 6 for IS.
LARGE Sire. SI.7Ss 6 Bottles for 50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
CARDINAL FARLEY.

Cardinal Farley is planning a trip
to Rome, shortly after Easter in
order to make his lad limina" visit
and submit to the Holy See the re-
port Of his archdiocese, as pre-
scribed by the canon law. This will
be his first visit TO Rome since his
elevation TO the Cardinalate more
than two years ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
TAKE TEN DAYS.

Policemen enjoying their ten days
vacation this week included Corporal
y. e. Collins. A. j. Graham. Frank
Paslick and w. j. McGrath. Among
those who will follow next are Pat
Finn. Robert Galway, Charles
Iredale. b. p Gilllgan and ]. J.
Shore.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

nieces contested the will On Febru-
airy % the Surrogate of Queens
county overruled their contention
thus validating the will.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
THREE ARE KILLED IN MAD RIDE
OF NEW YORK ELEVATOR

New York, April 7-HystericaI
when the operator lost control of an
elevator, causing it to plunge up and
down the shaft, two women and
man jumped to death and several are
injured today. The elevator was
crowded when the car suddenly drop
ped six stories, then automatically
reversed itself and shot up to the
twelfth, where it stuck. AS it passed
the floors the three jumped out, en-
deayoring to land on the floor, but
each dropped to the bottom of the
shaft.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07


Rockefeller, >Jr., son of the richest
man in the world, director in the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company and
owner of a considerable percentage
of the stock in this company which is
the center of the strike of the miners,
revealed to the House mines commit
tee yesterday that though he is con-
nected with civic welfare movements
he did not consider the strike OF the
miners in Colorado matter OF mo-
ment to him.
Rockefeller admitted that he had
written Manager Bower in the coal
fields that he would stand by him in
whatever he did. He denied that he is
a dummy" director, but admitted
that he had attended only one meet
ing Of the directors in ten years.
Didn't you consider the strike OF
10000 men of sufficient interest and
importance to attend the directors
meeting last OCTOBER" he was asked.
NO. he answered.
Rep. Foster suggested that as
chairman of the white slave" grand
Jul III INC" IO1h anu OIhSA OOSAO
logical Investigations, Rockefeller
should have undertaken personal in
vestigation in the Colorado strike.
81 wish to say that in the white
slave case l did not make personal in
vestigation,' he replied.
Don't you think your responsible
ity toward your 10000 men in Colo
RADIO went further?" Foster asked.
81 don't think anything more
could have been done," he replied 81
believe we pay the highest wages,
higher than any union or non-union
wages in the mining business of the
country"
Under Fosters cross-eXamination
Rockefeller admitted that he did not
know how much rent the miners paid
for the company houses, or that the
company owns all the houses and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07


COPS ON POLL" DUTY TODAY
One hundred extra policemen will
be detailed in the Bloody Tween
tieth" today in effort to keep the Sui
Ivan and H.-H. men from mixing.
Never was feeling more bitter in
this ward. The factional fight is now
out in the open owing to the indie
pendent candidates. of Aid. Hugo L..
Pitte and Abe Kretske against Matt
Franz and Henry L. Flick, who have
the regular Democratic support.
The police have used high-handed
methods to further the chances of
Pitte and Kretske. Flick men have
been clubber, arrested and thrown
into Jail without being booked.
Mayor Harrison and the City Hall
forces are behind the two 'inde-
pendents.
HOUSE PASSES HOME RULE BILL
London, April by vote of $50
to 272 the House of Commons pass
ed the British home rule bill on its
second reading. The vote means
that the Asquith government still
holds it's power If the measure
passes on the third reading it will au-
tomatically become a law without
necessity of action by the House of
Lords
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

ought to get off the board?" Eos
retorted,
MY conscience aquits me" Roc
Teller answered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

BUSINESS was again light on the
board today, accompanied by a com
paratively heavy recess HIST. Prices
for the most part show firmness. Oiaa
between boards sold down Is point
for 20 shares, but regained yesterdays
closing figure of Is for 30 and IS
shares Pioneer was steady at % Ia
for 10 and shares. Oahu gained IL
point in a sale OF 10 shares at 10 IA.
Hawaiian Sugar sold down one. point
to 80 for Is. shares. McBryde was
steady at IS IA for a total of $40
shares In two lots. of 200, two of 100
and one of 90 shares each reported
and 80 and SO on the board. Brewery
was the only other stock sold at the
session, 5 shares selling ga point
down to IA Ia Bond sales reported
were $1,000 Gas ives unchanged at
SO, and $4,000 and $1,000 Olaa skies
down 10 points to TO- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
congressman
Want TOCOME
WITHNAVY HEAD
Continued fran page one)


tory II congressional party. similar
TO that which visited Hawaii and the
Philippines with former President
TAFT, when he was secretary OF war,
could be invited here at the same time
that Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
makes his inspection Of Pearl Harbcr
next April. <,.. =, ..-..... zs..
High officials Of the navy are very
anxious that Secretary Daniels see for
himself conditions at Pearl Harbor, :
sontinued Dfllingham. 1T IL quite GER
tain that he will come here after the
opening OF the Panama- Pacific expo
sitIon. and that would be fine time
for the congressional party to make
lis visit. / am convinced that this
would mean much TO Hawaii"
Mr.. Dillingham; also stated that the
exposition officials were counting on a
Hawaiian polo team to take part in
the big tournament, and that they
would be bitterly disappointed. II no
team from here competed. There
seems little prospect Of an All-Hawaii
team this next season, however, as
Dillingham; himself viii be unable to
leave his business interests here to
make the trip, and the other members
OF the team don't care to 60 without
him.
4 saw both international polo
matches said DILLINGHAM;, and the,
most exciting moment to me was when
WateFbeFry made the goal off Carry
t1s-News that put America momentari-
iy' aheadEp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Cuba even in normal times, and war.
makes high costs necessary.
Even should the German govern
mentl open the way for exports to the
United States we very much doubt II
short supplies OF cane sugar, and re-
suitant high prices for sugar, will
make our market sufficiently high TO
warrant importation Of such On the
basis required for deliveries and pay
.ment abroad and attendant risks Of the
voyage, SO we eliminate from our mar
ket expectations the importations IF
any European beet sugar SO long as
the war may last. r..
In the United States we are grad
nally emerging from the influence OF
the war depression. and business is
taking on noticeable improvement
in many directions. 80. 3 ,-..:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
SUGAR IORISE
Is PREDICTION
Of THE EXPERTS
CONTINUED from page one,

-
quite another reason, viz. the secur-
ing Of the handsome profits now Wis.,
ible over the cost of production. Upon
which Of these two conditions Is most
powerful In the minds Of planters,
seems to rest tie MARKET value of the
Cuba crop from now till Nay next
We incline to think that the last Of
these propositions may influence
prices downward to some moderate
extent for awhile. and, II so. that
operators will have the opportunity
again of trading on a rising market,
as wen as will refiners, for the imme-
date future.
Such war news as there is this
week reaches US in special CORE
spondence.
From Magdeburg. Germany. we
learn that the weight of roots IN Ger
many is increasing owing to fayorahle
weather. The yields also are better
than IN the last campaign. but no.
body knows how many roots are ac-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
.sTAR.BULLETIN !.
HAWAH.PANAMA
EDITION TODAY
Continued from page one)

-
pose OF the StarBulletin in issuing
this special supplement is to draw at
tenti0h to Hawaifs manifold attrac-
tons for tourists. i.
Representatives of the Star-Bulle-
tin have secured the territory from
the southeast end of the island of
Hawaii to the west end of Niihan for
facts and figures. Nothing in the
line of agricultural or Industrial pur-
suits has escaped their attention or
the lenses Of their cameras. Hundreds
of pictures have been taken In rs
many different parts of the territory
and are Incorporated in the Hawaii
Panama edition. The statistics re-
corded therein were obtained from
the fountain head from sources that
are accurate and dependable. 4
In the compiling of the Hawaii
Panama edition many busy hands
were employed In fact, the work
was so large that more time was con-
stunned In its creation than was figured
on and at times the big presses of
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin were rum
ming day and night on the work.
Skilled artists were brought from the
mainland especially for certain parts
Of the work. The half tones appear
ing in the edition are the finest that
skill and apparatus. can produce.
Scattered through the edition are
eight pages of four-color work. These
color pages. need no, literary embel-
Eshment. They are new achievements
in coloring and In detail. y
Little has escaped the attention Of
those who gathered the facts and fig
Jures for this big work, and the edi-
ton makes most complete resume
Of Hawaii-the Paradise of the Paci-
fic-and Is most interesting edition
to send to those back home"
It is particularly timely as a Holt
day gift. -. -.
The supplement will be sold over
the counter and at all news stands
for so cents a copy. Postage, Is
cents per copy. ,ss.ss.~ Nd: ,YF.s :