davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Holmes went
to Marion, Iowa, yesterday, called
on the sad mission to attend the fu-
neral of the formers brother, George
Holmes, who passed away in Chicago
On Sunday. The funeral services were
ED yesterday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21

There are times in a womans life
when she will admit that her hat is
Evening star., 1915-08-06
|STAR'S WRITER ON WAR
IS THRICE ARRESTED
Herbert Corey, Correspondent in Eu-
rope, Relates His Expert
ence in Italy.

Herbert Corey. war correspondent
for The Star. was arrested four differ
ent times in Italy while trying to get
material for his articles. He was final
Iy released and told to get out OF the
country Mr.. Corey was recently sent
to Italy to write a series of articles on
Italy's part in the war. In a letter
lust received from Paris. dated July -
he tells about his Italian experiences
as follows
II have Just reached Paris from Italy,
having been put out of the country, to
all intents and purposes. I may be
able to go back if it seems advisable
later, and | may not.
LAS soon as arrived in Rome
called upon Ambassador Page. lie
was very friendly, and gave me let
ter to the Italian foreign office, and
was given to understand at once tha'
I could not go to the front. No CORE
spondents-at least no foreign CORE
spondents-are with the army.
Seeing there was nothing to lose'
Evening star., 1915-08-06

decided to go as far as possible INTO
the war zone. anyway. The other parts
of Italy are the same as in peace time
nothing to see that any touIist mas ~
the war zone. and I was almost imme-
diately arrested. I was told to- go
back. I then went to Rimnl. wnich
had recently been bombarded by Aus
trian warships. Rimini is the little
coast town near the republic of San
Marino At Rimini 1 found the au-
thorities more dimcult.
Under Guard All Day.
"I was arrested and held under guard
all day. At night ! was put on train
and told to go to Milan. AS I was not
actually under guard. L decided to drop
off at Bologna Here l was again ar
rested, lectured and told to go to Milan
or Rome.
The authorities told me that on no
account should l try to go to Venice.
Venice, however, was an ATTRACTIVE %,
jective. l had heard rumors or several
aerial bombardments at Venice. about
which nothing had been published. So
I went to Venice. By great good luck
I passed the gendarmes in the station,
each one apparently thinking that an
other had examined my papers, thereby
creating military scandal later.
II was arrested on my second day IN
Venice, but l had managed to see a
good deal of the place meantime.
This time ! was told to get out OF the
country-to go to France. l was put
on the train under guard.
1T happens that Milan is not in the
war zone. and ! stopped off here.
was not arrested. but l was followed
everywhere by secret service omcers
found that 1 could not go further
north in Italy, and it was doubtful II
they would let me stay another TWEEN
ty-four hours anywhere. So l came to
Paris 1t was the only thing to do.
arrived this morning.
Baggage Held in Rome.
Most of my luggage is now in the
hands of the police at Rome. They are
examining it and I may never get 1t
at all. 1 wrote two stories In Rome,
about Rome, and two military stories,
but I doubt if you will ever get the
copy which I mailed. All of my notes
and the duplicate copies of these stories
are in my luggage in Rome. OF course.
these stories have been seized.
There is not a chance to do any
thing in Italy. The censorship is the
strictest in all Europe. No correspond
ents are allowed to see or do anything.
and there are few writing at all. There
are a few English and two or three
Americans who are compelled to stay
in Milan, but they are given no ia
cilities and are not permitted to get
any information as to what is going on
Evening star., 1915-08-06
New Curator of Medical Museum.

Lieut.. Col. Champe c. McCulloch, jr..
of the Medical Corps has been relieved
from duty as professor of military and
tropical medicine at the Army Medical
School. this city. and is designated as
curator of the Army Medical Museum.
in this city, relieving Maj. Eugene r.
Whtmore Medical Corps, of that duty
Maj. Whitmore is ordered to report to
the commandant of the Army Medical
School for duty as professor of mill
tary and tropical medicine.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
AN AGREEABLE
LIVER REMEDY

If your liver Is out Of order, Rexal
Liver Salts is what you need. If you
are rundown, or out Of sorts, or lack
ambition and energy, or are despond
ent. you need ReXall Liver Salts.
We believe you will find its use
highly beneficial-that you will be
grateful to us for having recommend
ed it to you, that you will feel better
almost from the moment you begin
using it. We know you will find it
pleasant contrast to old-fashionod
harsh, purgative salts and at same
time, much more effective.
We know what ReXall Liver Salts Is
made Of It contains ingredients used
with great success by prominent ply
sicians in the treatment Of liver all
ments Of all kinds. We feel certain
that it will not only help the liver
in performing It's duties, that Is, Of
removing waste matters from the sys
TEN. but that it will at the same time
help restore to comfort and health
other organs whose health has been
impaired by the failure of the liver to
properly perform its duties.
We promise you chat If ReXall Liver
Salts does not please YOU in every
way, your money will be refunded to
YOU without hesitation or formaity of
any kind. For a richer, better blood
supply-for better appetite--for clear
complexion, for energy and ambition
for general health and comfort-use
Reyall Liver Salts.
Prices. % and SO cents and Sl.o0
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store-R, G. Nor
lda Dnr GO.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
Run Down Condition
A Long Rest and Absence From
Business Seemed Necessary.
Quickly Restored at Home By
ALKANO
King of the Blood

Alkano Remedy Co, Kansas City,
Mo. Gentlemen: During the months
of July, August September and Octo.
Der, / was, on account of overwork, in
Ia rundown condition physically. i
spent fully half my time at home in
bed under a doctors care and what
time l was at the office l was more
than useless as a business man.
/ had headache, flashes of fever, in.
digestion and no appetite. | was IT.
ritable and without energy, and was
undergoing all the unpleasantness Of
an overworked system and attending
blood conditions.
About November 1st my condition
became so bad that l could no longer
look after business, and as l saw it,
had to decide between pressing on
with my work with a long sickness,
which seemed inevitable, or take a
long rest / decided on the rest and
had fixed the day to leave for Cuba
About this time | met o friend, who
told me of Alkano and advised me to
try it. I did so.
I have taken three bottles and have
never felt better or stronger in my
life than now. | have a good appetite,
good digestion, a clear head, no head
ache, abundant energy and steady
nerve. In fact, feel like farm boy,
and better than / have since left the
farm.
I attribute my present condition to
Alkano and recommend it to anyone
in a rundown or overworked condition
Very truly, T. w. CASHIER.
ror SAFE exclusively by X. q. Nor
ris Drug Co. Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

inform you that it is not true that
Consul Canada made any representa-,
tons by order of the American gov.
eminent in regard to the decree rela-
tive to petroleum.
At the state department the fore.
going was contradicted. the secretary
being authority for the statement
that on complaint of American and
other foreign oil companies in Tam
pico That they were being prohibited
from exporting Oil a message was
sent to Consul Canada to discuss the
question with Carranza and endeaYol
to adjust the situation.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

were swollen so 1 could scarcely drag
around.
Il took Peruna and 1t has done
wonders for me. My cure was a sur
prise to my friends for they never ex-
pected 10 see me well again. / Just
took two bottles OF Peruna after doc
toring for five months and growing
worse all the time"
Continuous Headache.
Mrs. Esther NJ, Miner, Box 1911,
De Graft Ohio, writes: II was a ter
rlble sufferer from internal catarrh.
and had the headache continuously.
/ was not able 10 do my housework
for myself and husband. You recon-
mendee Peruna. / took four bottles
and was completely cured ! think
Peruna a wonderful medicine and
have recommended II to my friends"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

.on,tr,. MO-. IT. vi in,. l'"'' loI li'''i as
fosrtonol,1. ,...' nam "i','' ne
and A.. - .,'.S 80 p.uly mug
1r ''' II -'97,7 '''' ''.u o1' p.ac'lca"F
- ,.. '-'''' ',e u'u '"e ola 5
tjnn 3D. ''' n. 7.'7,'l'I'E IciIe7ei''
,'..',' ~. ''0,'''I ,'"' 'o'' s. pa'''e
i ~ W - .'-' " ''' ''''u'ui' aIF'nNel a"d
,., , v = ''57''" u'U compete
J''''Ne ~ e'e'f A'"'Oer' EAcore5
49,. ,', - '''' u' '''''0eu ana generously
j..
'1 '''g 'l'e ~ '"e say gnu room
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
FOREIGN TRADE DECREASES.

Washington, Jan. 49, Foreign trade
last weel, showed slight decreases in
both exports and imports Statistics
announce dtoday by the department
of commerce placed exports at $50.
214338, and imports at $25,44S,752.
leaving a balance OF trade in favor Of
the United states Of 33,765,5S6. a de-
crease of $1,326, S67 from the previous
week
Cotton exported during the week
was 2i0,75i bales, making the total
for the past six weeks 1922, 9S3
bales.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

of new building to take the place
of the present Garland school house.
Following his address the box sup
per was the feature of the evening.
Mr.. Crockett auctioned the boxes to
the highest bidder. This part of the
program and some jokes connected
with it created much merriment. The
delicious picnic lunches were en-
ioyed to tho fullest extent and a neat
sum realized from the sale.
Mrs Maurice furnished number
of boxes for the grownups and with
her usual thoughtulness for the
pleasure of children filled many
boxes for the smaller children to bid
ON, the limit being within reach Of a
child's purse This bidding was car
red ON in another room and con
Quoted by Miss Ruby Ledgarwood so
that the small children had real
box supper of their own.
Everyone enjoyed the social fea-
lures and left as boosters for a bet.
ter and larger Garland school
Quite am enthusiastic and interest
ing mission study class was held
yesterday afternoon at the Sigler
with Mrs. H. w, Smith as leader
Twenty ladies' We're present with six
new members Organization was per,
fected and the lessons outlined for
the months study. The New Home
Mission by II. Paul Douglas, is the
book selected for the present study
and bids fair to be interesting and
helpful Those WHO want to know
the problems of The hour and enjoy
am afternoon with information and in.
spiration as its motive are cordially
invited to Join the mission study
class Of the Central Methodist Mis-
sionary Society
y
Arrivals at the Howard J. c Eulr,
Fort Scott, Ea. g Nqart N.
Kansas; \ J. Hamilton. Arkal~as. G.
r. Estus, Kansas Gi,Y Ma H. L.,
Welch, New y0rz city. L. Ndrdel
Shreveport. La. y %aiscl ShreN e.
port La: G Binalam. NiIwauoec.
Wis p k Moore Ialo~ton Sch.
Z. Seemou Wichita, Kan w. T.. Bah
bitt Belgrade, Neb.; II. r. 31bmtt
Cedar Rapids lows. =. Burke Auder-
son Ina w y p.lto, -..tr,..rr..
Mimi; Charles Evans, pittsodrg, Pa
George scbaU, Decatrr IN Y n
Bostfck Hamilton Canada q
Candle Hamilton Caroda. Ma
lonav Nashville Tenn Cl.da Toras
sberma, Tov,s. Neu SOFT Voc
Texas
Wm NTorris prou.rort oortrocton
from south Fort coorca n &C. -,
tbo 14oyrar1
r, ,-.u ~
P'e''Neu' VI ia ''N '15
~ ~" 40. o. w ON ANDERSON ln..r
IN. - 81 ','e Guy ana stopping al l"e
d. w.
0,
''a'',' ''"' ..e' prominent diamond
INNER rom NiiloerI.' AREA Is ~
'ie CITY Gaming the baUS ana STOP
p'"S aI I"e howard.
To-. NIL,
'"i'IeS '"INe' prominent contractor
from ANDERSON, ma Us at the How
'Fu'
,,,.t.
~. A' ii''- ~" A'l''a'S, MRS a. buscH'
VITA maid, st Louis Walter J. Terry.
i-i'l'e togN' MISS Az Ga'van' sagi-
40 \" ~ ,,.''' MAY 2lelhscuHeluef' 81.
Louia' AIS' ~. H. freHch, memphis
n. III - l''iise.I, MLhheapo'ls.
,, H. ~ Inn Chleaso' Mr. and
~ % -' val ulieI anu MISS Gar lhef'
~oHheaut. " II. Marks, New YORK
ny ~, ! 'o 2! DOW O'llcasoi H. y.
- .7', '3'o'A ny io"a' I'S' a. H.
80 T. VI wayne ma, M'S' J. NJ.
, '-''i's'.' ., ., po''a' ol,"'' o. D.
,,,,l me-. ''io''''' "a l'' 10Y sion
iN1 ''iu'i' H. a. NeunioA' EAST ~
80 -, "',,' 'i 81 ~ a. l'le-
o '.,;. ,t.. o. d. ,'ai N'' o.
w ~, 90, 80 ' $50 Ne" i"IN c''s'
we -A' ''''''' '''.i"'" f"l'9' hiiti.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

Try a SentineI-Record Want Ad. 1t
will pay you tr~,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
ANNOUNCE MENTs
FOR MAYOR,

The Sentinel-Record is authorized
to announce Dr. ]. w. McClendon as
candidate for mayor OF Hot Springs,
subject to the votes of the people, in
the general election of April.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

Let Sorrells Drug CO. look after
your KODAK finishing. STAT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

Williams PAU Thompson. T.. T.. Fran
a.s Russell Marks John Lambeth
aad Il. J. Meade
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

Try a sentineI-Record want Ad.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

will be carnival Of nations and
charming young ladies with their es-
corts will represent the nations and
serve refreshments at their different
booths that viii be delightful and
suggestive of the nations they repre-
sent. They solicit patronage.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
Who WANTS A
CAPITAL CITY
MEXICO CITY is OPEN FOR OCCU.
PATTON BY SOME AMBITIOUS
REVOLUTlONIST.
VILLA TO DESERT CAPITAL

Only a Few Months Ago All Were
Fighting For 1t, Now All the MI
merous Heads of Mexico Are Re.
Iigousy Avoiding the Capital.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
INTERNAL CATARRH
"Peruna Has Done Wonders For Me.
| Was SO Weak"

Mrs. M. P.
Curry, p. o.
3 o X. 6 1 S,
F. e ter sburg.
Ills, writes:
Il have been
troubled with
internal ca
tarrh since
my girlhood.
and was sick
IN bed three
m o II I h g
When l was
able f0 pot nm
l was so weak
and thin /
could hardly
walk. What
1 ate disa-
greed , with
me. 1 had
stomach and
liver trouble.
and my feet
an d limbs
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
THE BELL or ST. PATRICK.

To St. Patrick's bell, now on exhi-
bition in the National Museum IN
DuUi,'7. IS attached an interesting bit
of Irish, istory. Far west Of Con-
naught thenss is range of tall
mountains whf~h bid defiance to the
waves and stormstef the Atlantic At
the head OF this rangA.a arises stately
cone in solitary grande,rl> about
4,000 feet in height FACING Crew BAY
and casting its shadows over the
adjoining districts OF Aghagower and
Westport The mountain was known
in the pagan times as Eagle
Mountain. but ever since ireland be-
came a Christian country it has been
known as Croagh Patrick and Is hon
ored as the holy hill--the Mount
Sinai OF Ireland.
Religious history tells us that St.
Patrick. in obedience to his
Guardian angel. made this mountain
his hallowed place OF retreat. In
imitation OF Jesus he spent forty
days on its summit In penance and
fasting and other penitential exer-
cises. His only shelter from the fury
OF the elements was a cave in solid
rock The flagstone on which he is
said 10 have rested his weary head
az night is still TO be seen. The
demons making Ireland their battle
ground mustered all their strength
TO tempt ST Patrick and turn him
away II possible from his pious pur-
pose. They gathered around the
hill. history says. in the forms of
furious beasts OF prey. So dense was
their ranks that they seemed 10 cover
the whole mountain. and 81 Patrick
could see neither ocean nor sky St
Patrick besoughi God to scatter the
demons, but for a time Il seemed as
Though his prayers and tears were In
vain. At length he rang the swcei
sounding bell. symbol OF his preach
Ing Of the divine truths. threw 4
among them. and they immediately
flung themselves into the ocean.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
CATHOLICS WITH WASHINGTON

when the Father of His Country
was fighting the battles OF the
Revolutionary war he had as Score
tary and Aide-de-camp Gen. Stephen
Moylan, and after 1916 TO the end
of the war Col. John Fitzgerald,
both OF whom were Catholics. One
OF Washington's surgeons was DR..
O'Failen; his devoted friend was
Capt. John Barry. and among his
personal guard were soldiers named
DAILY, Dougherty. Hennessy. Kenny,
Mccarthy, Moriarity. O'Neill and
Reilly. A Catholic. Count Casimir
Pulaski. was the first commander Of
Washington cavalry. and another
Catholic, Gen. Thaddeus KoAciusko
was head OF the artillery. l1yidently
our first President liked Catholics
and trusted them personally and IN
behalf OF his country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
BISHOP ENGLAND.

II may not be untimely to make
reference TO Catholic patriotism and
the benehcent influence of the church
OF the sonth as Il was In September,
1920. when Bishop England was
appointed TO the new see OF Charles
ton John England was born In
Cork. Ireland, September %. 1886.
and in his boyhood Witnessed the
fearful persecution and bloody In
surrection Of 1898 He was the
friend and counselor OF Daniel
0'connell. who used to say after
the departure of the patriot priest
for America: III had bishop Eng
land at my back ] would not fear the
whole world" Or. England was
thirty-four years old when he was
chosen by Rome as being peculiarly
fitted for the laborious missionary
labors of the new sec about TO he
established
The diocese OF Charleston at that
time embraced the two Carolinas
and Georgia and the Catholics were
scattered far apart. were but Q
small minority, and In places were
surrounded by the anti-Cathoiis
elements as bitter and maieyolent al
the Knownothings of later years
Bishop England soon won the conn
dence and high regard not only o.
the Catholics but OF all Intelligent
and high-minded non-Cathoiics al
we'll His learning, his eloquence and
his brilliant writings conimande<
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

widespread attention He rendered
Invaluable service in concentrating
public opinion against the practice
OF dueling, and was the first Catholic
clergymen to be invited to preach in
the House Of Representatives when
the knownothing mob undertook TO
burn the Charleston convent, as they
had done in Philadelphia and
Boston, they found Bishop England
as brave physically as we'll as
morally A sturdy band OF Irish
Catholics gathered to protect the
convent, and Bishop England came
on the ground and cooRy Inspected
the rifles in their hands 10 see IF
the fiints we're properly adjusted "
The hint was sufficient After TWEEN
ty-two years OF untiring and ener-
getic labor in his sacred work be
sank to rest on April II, 1892
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
IRISH COLOR.

Green is universally regarded.
says the Westminster Gazette, as the
Irish color But antiquarians say
that green as the national flag OF
Ireland is OF comparatively modern
origin. An authority to express an
opinion on the subjec, Is the Rev.
Canon French. learned member OF
the Royal Irish Academy. He does
not accept the explanation that the
green nag was adopted by the Unit
ed Irishmen at the close OF the eigh-
teenth century By blending the
orange and the blue. the latter being
then regarded by some as the Irish
flag. He asserts the emerald green
standard was used in Ireland In the
sixteenth century. but II was not I'LL
the eighteenth century that Il be-
came the national color
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
on ST. rATmcK's DAY.

America. America, o nobiest land and
best
Today thine eyes behold a glimpse
OF green on many a breast.
And in their ear today there sounds
weird and witching strain,
A Tilt Of mingled Joy and grief. OF
merriment and pain.
For this is Erin's day Of days, and
many a son of thine
First saw the light OF earthly life in
Erin's valleys shine;
And so the Irish color CLEANS, the
irish. poet sings.
And Ger the noises of the street the
Irish music rings.
America, America. thou land Of
dreams come true.
We love thee none the less because
we love old Ireland. too;
These spries % green we wear to-
day 10 TREASON symbolize-
They only show howynnis b.. old
memories we priN
They show what loyalty rand
thy righteous cause
Can all the hearts that hungered
long beneath tyrant's laws:
They only show, these sprigs OF
green. that round thy flag
We twine.
The depth and fervor OF the love. We
offer thee as thine
America, America, we've given thee
our toll,
We've helped TO rear thy roaring
marts and till thy teeming
soil;
We've spiked the cleaning bonds OF
steel that bind the East and
West,
We've digged the ore from out the
mines that pierce thy
mountains' breast
We've thought for thee. we've
wrought for thee. we've
fought for thee as we'll.
We've helped to bear thy banner
through, the battles blazing
hell
We love thee az our peerless queen,
o gracious land and glad.
But an. the dear old motherland. SO
lowly and so sad
Dennis A. Mccarthy
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

The humane and successful ad-
ministration OF affairs at the Work
house by Superintendent William l..
Jacobs is source of great satisfac-
ton to his legion Of friends. Never
before was the Workhouse better
conducted. statement borne out
by the fact that from the unfor-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
JARvEY's oHvAIRY.

An old lady who was driving
across Dublin the other day must
have felt gratified TO know that. in
spite Of strikes and suffragettes,
"chiyairy" has not quite lisap-
pcared She asked her Harvey" tc
drive slower. as she was getting old
and didn't like going 50 quickly
3egorra. ma'am. no matter what
age you are you don't look iti' was
his kind and chirsirous answer
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
WEDDING ANNIvERsAEEs

First cotton.
Second paper,
Third. leather
Fourth. fruit and flowers
Fifth. wooden
sixth. sugar.
Seventh. wooden.
Eighth. India rubber.
Ninth, willow
Tenth, thu
Eleventh, steel.
Twelfth. linen.
Thirteenth. lace
Fourteenth. ivory
Fifteenth. crystal
Twentieth. china.
Twentyfifttb. silver
Thirtieth. pearl
Fortieth. ruby.
Fiftieth. golden. =
seventy-fifth, Al sna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18

of these tr and who unable to continue
  or any candidate who fails lconec
  Is tleastsu o s c ain or rhe reach neghbors you will how easily this great trip Even though you don't obtain the required number of you have gottenfor us IS to The Exposition Tours [erald, Birmingham, Ala.