davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events Culled
From Exchanges.

H. r. Hamilton, ] F.. has been
unanimously elected Chairman Of
New Ross Technical Committee.
Henry Toppin,, resident Magis-
trate. has been transferred from
| Leitrim to Ballina. County Mayo.
John o'connor has been co-opted
to the Strokestown Rural Council in
room Of Thomas O'Rourke. J. p.
p. Collins has been elected Chair
man of the Kells Urban Council by
seven votes TO six for r. Garland.
The death is announced at the
Convent Of Mercy. CastlebIayney Of
Sister Mary Michael Young, native
Of Cavan
Arthur f. Falkner, Prisons office,
Dublin Castle, has succeeded Michael
O'Sullivan as Governor of Limerick
County Jail
The death occurred at Donagn-
noyne Of Bernard Mexican, father OF
the Rev p, McKean, Aghabog, aged
eighty-three.
p S. Hegarty, Postmaster of
Queenstown, has been promoted TO
the Enthusiastically Of welshpooI,
Montgomeryshire
A. C. Mcdonnell, Headmaster OF
Portora School, Enniskillen. has ac-
cepted an appointment in England
and will leave at Easter.
While standing at the door OF his
shop in Monaghan, Joseph Me-
kenna, fish and fruit merchant, fer
to the ground and expired
The Galway Guardians adjourned
recently without transactlng bust
ness in sympathy with r. f. Mullery
on the death of his son in London.
An Improvement has taken place
in the condition Of the Venerable
Archdeacon Doyle. st. Canice's. XII
kenny, who has been seriously III.
The Tipperary Urban Council has
appointed w. J. Heffernan, rowr
Surveyor, to he assistant clerk OF
works in connection with the water
works
Ven. Archdeacon Flavin and Very
Rev. Canon Leslie have been elected
Chairman and Vice Chairman re.
speehvely Of the Clonmel Technical
Committee
This Limerick Trade and Labor
Council has elected James Casey as
President; C. Murphy. Vice Presl-
dent; Nj Ryan. Treasurer, and J.
Buckner, Secretary.
Recently at an early hour fire
broke ont in the residence of Mrs.
O'Halloran, Listowel. and before II
was extinguished considerable
amount Of damage was done.
Waterford Corporation has de-
cided TO apply TO the Local Govern
ment Board for their sanction TO a
loan of S150.00O for the purpose OF
an electric lighting scheme.
AT Kilrush Henry r. Glynn. D. L..
was recently sworn IN Magistrate
Tor the County of Clare before p s
Brady r. NJ w. ] McKnigbf
Hardy, r. NJ, has been transferred
from Claire to Derry.
Richard Hennessy, aged thirty
five, died recently at Feddins near
tarriek-on-Suir, as a result Of in.
juries sustained by a car passing
over his body while he was endeay-
oring 20 calm a FESTIVE horse.
Lady Mayo has resigned from the
Mas Board of Guardians and the
Kildare Insurance Committee. The
Mas Guardians have accepted her
resignation and have appointed Miss
Wolfe to fill the vacancies so ere
ated
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
"oRADLE To CROSS

From the Cradle to the Cross is
the title of the picture to be shown
In Mackin Council Hall, Twenty
sixth street, on Sunday evening,
March 2s. This picture consists OF
six reels and is considered by
critics the best productions OF Our
Lords Passion ever put upon the
screen. A few new comedy pictures
VIII complete the programme. BE-
Ing for a worthy cause. fine admis-
sion will be twenty-five cents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

county outside OF the city OF Louis
willie, and Is making an active cam
palgn Mr.. Dorsey is a native OF
Maryland, coming to this State when
seventeen years of age. finishing his
education here and afterward taking
up the study of law. graduating
from the Jefferson School Of Law.
He was a member of the Lawyers
Democratic Club, which figured so
prominently in the campaign OF
1909. and has taken an active inter
est in the affairs of the party at
every election. Mr.. Dorsey is closely
identified with the farming interests
of Jefferson county, where he re-
sides, and many Of his neighbors and
fellow citizens are now active in his
behalf. He is a practicing attorney
in Louisville. being a member OF the
firm of Dorsey & McNally, with Of
fices in the Kentucky Title building
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
IRISH MUSIC NIGHT.

A grand ST. Patrick's celebration
Will be held in the Masonic Theater
next Wednesday night in aid of st.
Paul's church. of which Rey. Thomas
York is pastor a splendid pro-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
Z. 5. DORSEY.

Attorney T.. S. Dorsey has an
nounced his candidacy for the Legis.
lature from the Forty-fourth district,
which is composed of jefferson
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
SAL IS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while
if your Bladder is
troubling you.

When you wake up with backache and
d'lll misery in the kidney region 1t gen.
orally means you have been eating too
much meat. says well-known author-
ity. Meat forms uric acid which over
works the kidneys In their effort to filter
1t from the blood. and they become sort
OF paralyzed and loggy. When your
Kidneys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them. like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache. sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours. tongue Is coated, and when the
weather Is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment. channels often get sore, water
scalds. and you are obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces Of Jad Salts: take
table spoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine SO 1t
no longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is a life-saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t Is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes delightful, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink.-Advt.'
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
BARREL STATIONS
FOR DONATION WEEK
Three To Be Established in Gen.
ter Market for Receiving
Gifts Of Provisions.

Barrel Day" will be one of the stellar
events of Donation Week. to begin next
Wednesday for the benefit OF Washing
ton charities
Permission was granted today for the
esta blishment of three barrel stations
at Center Market. where provisions may
be deposited by housekeepers and ali
market buyers. These provisions ther
will be distributed, through the Associ.
ated Charities and the Visiting Nurses
Association. to the Central Union, the
Gospel and the Florence Crittenton Mis-.
s,ons.
"a special appeal is made for non.
pershable goods" Mrs. Ella Logan
chairman of the executive committee
said today. such articles as sugar
bacon. canned soups. beans and vege
tables will be especially Welcomed
Besides the barrels there also will bt
collection boxes and In these any con
tribution, from a penny up, will be re
ceived. No contribution. the promoter.
of the week wish it understood, viii
be too small.
Mrs. Frank G. wilkins will be chair
man of the Center Market collection
committee, and will be assisted by
twelve women from the boards Of the
various missions. Large printed plac'
ards bearing the inscription "Distric
Donation Barrel" will be placed ovel
the collection barrel stations. Mrs
wilkins and her helpers are lookint
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Chinatown Captive
In Suit of ArmOr
Pair Of Tongmen Arrested o,
Threat of New War-Both
Had Guns.

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.--The police
guard In Chinatown will be increased.
II is said, In fear of tong war fol-
lowing the execution Of the death SEN
tences upon Eng Hing and Lee Dock
In Sing Sing last week. Letters warn
ing of an impending battle between the
On Lcong and the Hip Sing tongs have
been received by the district attorney.
Acting on Information turned over to
Edwin NJ. Stanton. Assistant United
states District Attorney. Federal in
spectors went to the home of Lee Fong,
formerly editor of Chinese newspaper.
and arrested Fong and Lee Sing. Mag
istrate Deuel.. In the Tombs court, held
Fong in 81 600 bail on charge Of hav-
Ing revolver In his room. Sing, in
addition to gun. had n quantity of
opium. 1t Is charged. Bail in his case
was fixed at 5000.
Fifteen Chinese and May Kelly, a
white girl. known as "The Queen of
Chinatown" were surprised in Fong' e
room. Under Sings coat the inspectors
found a bullet-proof armor, cunningly
woven of silk and fine wire.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
MISS KATE GORDON
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT

Every Southern woman In Washing
ton Is invited to attend a suffrage con-
ference tonight in the Rochambeau. at
which Miss Kate Gordon. Of New Or
leans. known as the "Jane Addams Of
the South" will lead in the discussion
Of woman suffrage in the South. The
conference was arranged by Mrs. Wes-
ley Martin stoner. president OF the
Kate Gordon Chapter Of the Southern
states Woman Suffrage Conference. who
is Miss Gordon's hostess.
Distingu'shed Southern women of
Washington and Baltimore and many Of
the more prominent suffragists of this
city attended the reception given In
Miss Gordon's honor last night at the
willard by the local Kate Gordon Chap
ter Of the conference. Mrs. Stoner made
an address of welcome to the guests and
introduced Miss Gordon. who spoke on
the suffrage situation in the South and
stated that there had been a great awak
ening among the Southern women since
the organization Of the Southern States
Woman Suffrage Conference. little
more than a year ago. Other speakers
were Senator Sfxatroth Of Colorado and
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis \.
Post
Miss Gordon is in Alexandria this aft
ernoon. where she is attending draw
ing room suffrage meeting In the resi-
| dence Of Judge G. +. Nichol The meet
ing was arranged by Mrs. Kate Waller
Barret.
Miss Gordon will leave for Richmond
tomorrow to attend a large suffrage
mass meeting tomorrow evening, and
will return TO Washington Sunday in
time to speak at the Sunday afternoon
meeting Of the Kate Gordon Chapter
at the Jardin de Dance. Congressman
Kenneth d. McKellar Of Tennessee and
John w. Abercrombie of Alabama are
to speak at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

took 1t because ! wanted to consider
the past dead. Why?"
His hand went to his forehead, and
over the right eye was the scar of a
bullet wound. Please don't ask me
about that" he said. that, too. is OF
the past--it is also dead"
Mors frankly admitted that he under
stood he would get immunity by con-
Tossing. 1t was that way in his coun-
try, he explained, and therefore he had
no fear OF going to the electric chair
when he told Murphy of the murders.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Says Bread Cost Depends En-.
tireIy on Country's Supply
and Export Rate.
APPEAL HINTS At EMBARGO
Such a Move Would Bring Farm.
ers Who Hold Out to Terms,
! He Asserts.

NEW YORK, Feb 12.-George w.
Perkins. chairman of the municipal COM
mittee of food supply. today forwarded
to Washington Il request for an inquiry
to determine how much wheat remains
in the United States and how long it
will last if the present export rate is
maintained. His object is to find If an
embargo is necessary.
Hint of Possible Embargo.
Such an investigation is necessary
for us to know the real conditions said
Perkins. "All the figures made public
so far are mere conjecture. The inves-
tigation, with a possible hint of an e1n-
barge. would have salutary effect on
the farmer, inducing him to sell his
wheat instead of holding out for a
higher price, as he Is doing now.
IF the belligerent nations draw on
us for the next eight months, as they
have in the first four months of the
war;" Perkins continued, this country
Will face serious shortage in wheat.
1t is important the investigation should
be completed before Congress adjourns
on March 4. as it may be necessary to
establish an embargo"
Perkins announced that meeting Of
the food committee would be held Mon
day. to which representatives of all the
hakers' associations and. officers Of the
large baking companies will be invited
to attend. The committee Is still hope
ful of reducing the cost Of bread to 5
cents, and to that end Is collecting a
list of all the bakers who are willing
to. maintain the old price.
Calls Advance "Hysterical."
John J. Dillon. commissioner of the
State department of foods and markets.
asserted that the advance in bread
prices was .'hysterical' and unneces-
sary. Enough wheat was left. he stated
for the country's use and for export.
Although he gave no evidence of direct
conspiracy, he remarked that the raise
was Remarkably concerted" He said
his department would assist in every
way the investigation announced by E.
f. Woodbury., attorney general.
Strong opposition by the bakers has
met the attempt of Joseph J. Hartigan
commissioner of weights and measures
to enforce the Brooks law that requires
the baker to mark the weight Of the
loaf on the bread or wrapper. Up tC
the present time no convictions have
been obtained, although about forty
cases are pending. The prosecution OF
violations is difficult, Hartigan asserted
because of an inefficient force. a weak
law. and the provision that the cases
nave to be prosecuted by the attorney
generals staff rather than through the
local authorities.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

over the market to select the most ad-
vantageous locations tor the barrels.
Mrs. Frank Baker. 1901 Biltmore
street. today offered to throw open her
home for the collection of clothes from
residents of the northwest. This offer
was accepted, and Mrs. Bakers resi-
dence will be the headquarters for the
clothes section in her district. The en-
tire city has been divided into districts.
and workers are being assigned ac-
cording to this division.
Two more collection stations were an
nounced today, one at the headquarters
Of the Congressional Union. which viii
be in charge Of Mrs. William Kent. of
California. and one in the charge of
Mrs Ernest w. Roberts, at the Ma
tional Library for the Blind, 1729 II
street.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
C0STWE BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
by morning.
Get a l0-cent box now.

Get l0-cent box now.
Furred Tongue. Bad Colds, Indiges-
tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
ClOgged bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undigest"d
food which sours and ferments like
garbage in a swil' barrel That's the
first step to untold misery-indigestion
foul gases. bad breath, yellow skin.
mental fears. everything that Is hor
rible and nauseating. a Cascaret to-
night will give your constpated bowels
thorough cleansing and straighten
you out by morning. They work while
you secp-a 10-cent box from your drug
gist will keep you feeling good for
months. Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu-
lated, and never know a miserable mo-
ment. Don't forget the chiidren-their
little insides need a good, gentle cleans
ing too.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

friendly scientist. a Professor OF Chemistry
at an English University. The treatment he
advised IL so thorough. simple and easy to
use that l want every other sufferer In
America to know about 1t. 1t worked such a
change In my appearance and my happi.
ness. that gladly waive my natural feel
ings Of sensitiveness and will tell broadcas
to all who are afflicted how DESTROYED every
trace Of hair, never to return.
If you are a sufferer and would like to hays
full details. Just send along your name ts,at.
Ing whether Mrs or Miss and address and a
two.cent stamp for return postage and will
send you in full detail the advice and in.
after all else failed. Address your letter
Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Aptmt. ~ B. C. Cor
Summer st. and Atlantic Ave. Boston, Mass
NOTE: Mrs. Jenkins. as her Photograph
shows. IL a lady of refinemaht, and for years
was well-known Society Leader in
Scranton. Pa.,Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Whisky at So a Pint
Turns Out To Be Coffee

CLARkSBURG, w. Va, Feb 1.-Two
hundred thirsty citizens here purchased
"whiskv" at s. pint from a travelling
man. They oDSn,d the packages to find
that each contained coffee.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
TO Form Patriotic Order

Descendants of the signers of the
Declaration Of Independence have been
invited to attend a meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel February 20 at 3 p. m. to
form a permanent organization.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

| h Q exasperating
growth ana / grew
almost 10 hate my
self for my un-
slightly appearance.
! mere are mauy
things advertised
/ or Superfuous
Hair. and l think
lried them all but
aeyer with any re-
Sult, except to
waste my money
and burn my skin.
But. n OF w ! I n
standing all my
years Of disa D.
pointment. today
there Is not a sign
OF Superiiuous Hair
on my lace. arms
or anywhere else.
l got rid OF 1t
through following
the advice ~ n
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
HOW | CURED MY
SUPERFLUOUSH HAIR
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me How
TO Cure It Forever,
I WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW rO
GET RID OF YOURS. TOO.

For long time was sorely troubled by a hid
eous growth of Superfuous Hair on my face
and arms. NV face was indeed a sigbi from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

match at A IA Vt st e.
This match was productive of some OF
the best tennis of the day and the young
SouthernerS abiLty to weather me
storm of two sets In the hole and TWO
Richard Norris Williams I'd, the ma
tionaE champion. did not get into ac-
,ional in-,erscholastc champion, and {.
7 post advanced on the only d.faults
~ ,bo Jav THO sur,ra rias.
Va ~" ""'' ~"
National Championship Mems Singles.
First Round-Louis Graves defeated Nor
Dawson defeated John c. NJ KAY. IS.
60. - "a sml; e. : G1r'snd, de
-. "a; clarence j. Grirln d,fcatri
sidney Thayer, Jr g -? Ill L. y
%. "a; James 5. oNenlc. Jr. defeated
" NJ Bar, 80 -, BERNARD
6 Lay defeated Cedrte 4 Major, 80
tcais,l AA''rtss XII il pS Man. j N.-%','r % 2o,
Phillips l]cl.atei Herbert l. Bowman.
90, t-!. %
Larry i1,ker d~sfeaa'eSa Char,es rSSnam
4 ! COPELAND defeated j. Eaton, 60
a. waq"ye F Johnson detected + 4,
iefaNt-i Herbert " Forster, g.. IS
81 Edmond W Pcas!ee defeated Rober,
Rand, "a g, e; l., W Knox de.
/. l. Grinue.i defeated r \. Robin
son, q, - 81. J. II. Blackstone
lo'ctt,d +. \ Fan -. 80. IS. 6-l
Walter l.. Pate aefeat,d Bpnlam!n r.
drake. "a. "a. -, -.
william Rand ri defeated j. q. Thomas,
% "a. I'll az g-I " PIN de-
}.aIcJ n r.. stiva "a 81 So "
Artcrsor def',trd : p uensbnw. ,
N".'' '" - =, 49," ~
- - n'h.'s ho"tr' ae'vv'tyn
S"'E"ant' -, -, - : a VAN u"
''a''d ; II M'NI'lsf"r' -, - -,
Ct; G. Post, Jr, won from f. W Gore
by default, !. : Pfanman defeated Rus
sell Brown, "a 81, 60, 60
W. \ C1mphrI d~ef,a,rh tttlN bghu.',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
STONE WILL BE THIRD JUDGE.
Omcial for sset
Challenge Cup Races.

Herbert l.. Stone. secretary Of the
handicap class and editor Of Yachting.
has been selected as the third and neu-
tral judge to o~fficiate in the coming
series of races off Chicago for the Man
hasset Challenge cup and the East and
West cup. Mr., Stone will leave here on
Thursday afternoon and reach Chicago
on Friday. The first race Of the series
will be sailed on Saturday.
The Josephine, the challenger. will
represent the Indian Harbor Yacht club
and the East and the Valiant will rep
resent the Chicago Yacht Clu and tn,
West. The series OF races between these
two 81 raters will be by far the most
interesting series sailed this season
Eastern yachtsmon are much interested
In the outcome Of the races. and should
the Josephine be successful and bring
the cup home ii will mean a big boom
for the i class, or 81 raters for next
season. The indian Harbor Yacht club
will then have to defend the cup. Sew
cral yachtsmen have announced their
intention OF building for this class and
racing for their respective clubs II the
trophy is brought to Easern waters.
The Josephine will be sailed by her
owner and designer, Addison G. Hanan,
assisted by Butler Whiting, w. W, Swan
and Charles u. Mower. The Valiant
is the newest and fastest yacht Of her
class on the lakes. She was built last
year from Gardner designs for Frederick
4. Price, She will be handled by a
crack crew OF lake yaChtsmen, who are
thoroughly familiar with local condi-
tons. The Josephine and her crew have
been on Lake Michigan for several days
tuning up.
The Judges will be Commodore j. q
Heyworth, representing the Chicago
Yacht club Richard A. Monks. repre-,
senting the Indian Harbor Yacht club
and Stone, whom hey selected as the
third man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

play with that ohsession of victory
which is his. and his almost alone.
The finest match, perhaps. was the
struggle between w &. Fownes and
James %Standish. ,Jr., the pride OF Detroit
golfers. The pittsburE golfer was 3 down
at lunch time. but played much better
In the afternoon and squared away for
the home hole all even. The perfect
3s which each player got sent the large
gallery trooping along to the extra
Here the better man at that hole un
doubtedly won. After fine drives and
for ~Standish, n poor second. which left
him fifty yards from the green. while
Fownes was on. their thirds found
Standish six feet from the hole and
Fownes four. The Detroiter holed his
putt and Fownes missed.
/ talked will Fownes afterward, and
he aid that he did not lose the match
at the first extra hole. but rather at
the sixteenth. where he missed a two
foot putt which would have left him
l up and have given him the match in
light OF their scores. II was a grand
match to win, a tough one to lose. That
was he only extra hole contest OF the
day. although Rob Gardner had a neal
squeak in his match, winning on the
last putt.
The Fasteners did rather well. for
all won their matches except In the case
of Guilford and w. II. Gardner OF
Buffalo, who had the misfortune to be
drawn against Fasteners. Kerr did a
fine bit OF business when he put Dudley
Nudge, the winner of the uualifyinr
medal, out of the running, while Card,
ner White performed nobly in hnishing
Paul Hunter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
LIPPINCoTT DENIES CHARGE.
Never Heard of IIion, Where Fake
Race Was, lie Declares.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l.-Donald +,
+. Lipp!ncott, former captain of the
University Of Pennsylvania track team,
holder of the worlds 100 meter record
and Joint holder OF the worlds mark
for the 22O yard dash, denied to-day
I'm charge of the registration commit
tee OF the metropolitan division of the
A. A. L. that he had participated in
a fake race at Ilion, y. Y, last week
for a big purse and for which he has
been suspended,
"r're statement that I participated in
a fake race last week at Hon, y. Y, Is
absolutely false he said. II have not
had on n running shoe this summer
since the intercollegiate track and
field championships on Franklin Field.
in which ] pulled a tendon, Further
more, ! was not outside Of Philadelphia
last week, when the New York state
ment alleges the race took place, Not
only that, but ! have been in New York
state only once this summer, and then
In New York city only, | don't even
know where Hon is, The thing is al
most too ridiculous to notice"
To l%Lppincott's athletic friends the
whole thing Is l~aughable, because he
| could not run even If he wanted to.