davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-12
MT. CARMEL NOTES.
New Iberia, La.

New Iberia, La.
Meeting Of the Children of
Mary took place Sunday, at st.
Berchman's HalI.-1be beautiful
Spring like weather brought a
large attendance which was very
gratifying to the Jealous Pastor
who never fails to interest the
members with some well-expound
ed Truth. He took AZ his theme
'Faith'-and went on to say how
few realized the lmportsnce-the
grandeur of the "Lively Fire. OF
the soul-Faith 'And-would
we not be eager to receive Him
IN our hearts daily-would we
not grasp every opportunity to
receive Him, if we bat knew in
full, the WoDdrous Gift of His
Most Sacred Heart" These
words and many other beautiful
thoughts were pondered upon as
tho Members listened. Miss
Nina Gates rendered her resigna-
ton as "Secretary" owing to her
unavoidable absence &C School,
whereupon Miss Cora Segura was
selected to succeed her, and Miss
May J. Darby to succeed Miss
CORA Segura as Councillor. Our
beautiful Statue surrounded by
lovely ferns and camclias seemed
to smile upon the useful hearts,
as they sang pretty Hymn &C
by tho piano and vic.
lin; Misses May Darby and
Maude GuelfOe being aooompa-
nists.
Meeting Of Junior College :
Auxiliary.
The Junior Members Of the
College Auxiliary mot at the Col.
Iege Building Saturday, at 3
p. IN. Rev. J. NJ. Langlois pre-.
sided. Though tho President
and Secretary were both absent,
the Meeting went on it's usual
Business, - collecting suggest
Ing-aDd listening to the differ
ent ways in which one can help.
One little girl had rsffled q doll.
Six little girls Convent boarders)
had formed q Club. "Happy
,ix,' and rendered . little pro
gram charging pennies and real
zed the sum of one dollar and
lalf; indeed, very proud wee
hey all to say just how they had
earned the money. The Meetings
promise to become more and
more interesting. Stories were
lsked OF the PASTORAL children
owe st0rles-real-pretty ones
md Fatherllke, the Pastor asked
ONE stories in return. So these
BUSINESS Meetings will IN reality
ecome "a source Of Art" The
lrt Of Expression; Tor little ones
ill not only tell es-bnt
i'll want to relate them IN cor
ect and interesting Language.
Who will not admire the Child
no will relate q story and do 1t
! simple-but correct Language? =
indeed, much Is 10 be derived
'Om these Gatherings. Our lit.
9 onos surely cannot do better
ian spend q few minutes with
lose who will not only appre.
ate their help but look to the
bod of the Ohild--and encour.
ye 1t to "Love the Beautiful III
MORE ANON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-12

Among the directors of the
new bank just organized In New
Orleans, with capitalization Of
one million dollars, appears the
name of Judge Jos. A. Breaux,
president Of the New iberia Ma
ti0nal bank.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-12
LOST: LADY'S CAMEO PIN

A large size Cameo Pin. The Cameo
bore woman's profile Gold mount
ed. old style. Lost between the Elks'
Opera House and Railroad Avenue on
st Peters street. The finder will be
rewarded, If returned to this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-12
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

! or 8 doses 600 will brsak
any case Of Chills & Fever, Cold
& LaGrippe; il acts on the liver
better than Calenel and does not
1riDe or sicken. Price 2Se.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-12

SALESM AN WANTED to look
after our interest in Iberia and
adjacent counties. Salary or
Commission. Address LINCOLN
OIL CO., Cleveland, o.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-12

p A I'D UP 0TOC K !
bearing = per cent. Interest !
is now being issued by the \
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN !
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-12

General Building Materisla--
Troslate Rqcfing . speciality.
BERTRAND LUMBER CO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-12
FOR SALE

Old Webb property, opposite /
this office, 235 w. Main St., if {
taken at once, very cheap; I
store building and residence. I
Part cash, bal. on easy terms. I
Call at Barrow Hotel I
MRS. Y. M. WEIGH. I
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
HITES RUN.

Frank Walker was delivering tobacco
in Cloverport Thursday.
Miss Margaret Atwood returned Sat
urday to Louisville where she has a
position.
Lewis Beavin entertained his friends
to a dance Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Knott Hardin and baby,
Ruth, were the guests of relatives in
Holt Sunday.
d. E Chaplin, Cleve Miller, Ferd Nc
Clellan, o. w. Hendrickson and Sam
Hendrickson were in Hardinsburg on
business Wednesday.
Herman Waggoner and Sam Hen
Erickson attended the commencemen n,
exercises in Tobinsport Friday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued from page q

contracts further read that all differ
ences shall be settled by arbitration.
More than twenty priests from the
COvingtOn diocese attended the funeral
of the Rev. Father Stephen Schmid at
st. Stephens Church at Newport. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Brossart was cele-
brant at solemn requiem mass. There
were also members of the older wor-
shippers from the church at Carroll
ton, of which the decedent was i'm
charge for fifteen years. The Rev.
NJ. j. Leick, a personal friend of the
dead priest, delivered the sermon in
German, paying an impressive tribute
to his memory.
The Epworth League of the Newport
Calvary NJ. f. Church unanimously
adopted resolution THAT we. the
Federation of the Epworth League of
Northern Kentucky, representing Ep-
worth Leagues of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and Epworth Leagues of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
do hereby request that your honorable
body may give favorable considera-
ton to the proposals now before the
General Conference looking toward the
union of these two great Christian
churches" The resolution was sent to
the General Conference in New York.
Chas. Kimsey, a blind man, who
lives in the Memphis Mines neighbor-
hood, near Marion, on being informed
that hawk was after his chickens,
took his gun, fired and brought it 20
the ground. He says he sights" the
gun with his ears. When his wife told
him hawk was after his chickens, he
grabbed his gun and ran out in the
yard. AS hawk was flying off he
ascertained from the sound of its
wings the direction it was flying, and
when he judged it had come within
range of his gun, fired, and down came
the hawk to the ground dead. Mr..
kimsey is about 30 years old and has
been blind five years, having lost his
sight in mine accident.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

was that Sullivan in his undershirt
met visiting diplomats and that, at the
instance of William J. Bryan. then sec
rotary of state, he made various unit
appointments. Creditors testified to the
minister's unpaid personal debts.
Sullivan was born at Killarney, Ire
land, on Jan 6, 1873. came to this coun
try when a boy and was brought up
in Brooklyn. He was later press
agent for prizefights at Waterbury.
Conn, and an associate there of Badly
Jack Rose, one of those who conspired
to murder Herman ROsenthal and es-
capped by turning states evidence. Lat.
er Sullivan went to Yale university
and started to practice law in Con
necticut. subsequently removing to
New York city, where he was counsel
for Rose after the Rosenthal murder.
Sullivans appointment to the Sauto
Domingo post was brought about by
Secretary Bryan. who in a letter de-
scribed Sullivan as a "strong. cour-
ageous. reliable fellow"
In the spring of 1915, when he re-
signed. Sullivan left Santo Domingo
for Ireland.
Irish-American adherents of the
cause lost I'm Dublin are inclined to
view the arrest of Sullivan as a blum
der ON the part Of England. Not one
man who was at all familiar with the
affairs of Irish patriots or who knew
anything about Mr.. Sullivan would ad-
NIT that he was ever in any league or
society which contemplated actually
working to free Ireland. Joseph w.
Gavan. New York lawyer. who has
been for many years identified with
various radical Irish-American organ
izations. said:
sullivan has never in his whole life
been identified with any Irish-Amerl-
can movement looking toward the lib
Grafton of Ireland from British mis-
rule. Were Irish-Americans disposed
to violate this country's neutrality,
which they are not, they would not
have selected James Mark Sullivan for
any mission that might give the Brit
ish government an opportunity to com
plain to the United States. England
has been woefully misled by John Red
mond. whom we regard here as Ben
cdict Arnold
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
MAY YET LEAD
ENGLAND'S HISTORY
Speedy Trial and Execution
Of Leaders Caused Both
Praise and Criticism Of
the British Officials.

have difficulty in standing three years
confinement.
MacDiarmad is a cripple as a result
of beating the police administered
to him when he created disturbance
in 1911 at the time of a visit of the
king to Dublin. He got out OF jail
only short time ago, where he had
been sent for three months for making
an anti-recruiting speech to an audi
ence of Irishmen in Galway.
He has been for long time active
in Irish politics and always on the
anti-Engish side. He has been an or
ganizer for the Sim Fein and was bust
ness manager of Irish Freedom until
its suppression year ago.
Ceannt was another of the studious
rebels and wrote essays and short stO-
ries in Gaelic. He was member of
the executive committee of the Gaelic
league.
The Sim Fem pronounced shin
fane) movement is the most singular
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
Arrest of Sullivan.

James Mark Sullivan, the former
American diplomat who was arrested
In connection with the uprising. be-
came most widely known in this coun-
try during the investigation of his ca
recr from 1913 to 1918 as minister to
Santo Domingo, an investigation which
resulted in his resignation after an I'M
favorable report on his conduct had
been made by Senator Phelan, who
conducted the investigation.
The most serious charges were allie
cations that he sacrificed the interests
of the island to work in the interests
of the Banco National tinanciers. seek
ing control of contracts. concessions
and deposits, with exploitation and de-
velopment schemes amounting to more
than S10O,OO0,O0O. No direct proof was
brought to support these charges. but
the testimony at the hearing resulted
in a verdict that Sullivan was unfit"
One of the details of the testimony
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
REVOLT IN IRELAND
TO CRISIS IN
Facts About Sim Fem Move
ment, to Which Is Attrib-
uted the Uprising That
Resulted So Seriously.
"a HE attempt of Sir Roger Case

~ HE attempt of Sir Roger Case
ment TO land arms and start
revolt In Ireland, his failure and
subsequent arrest; the revolt led
by Peter II. Pearse, who was provi-
sional president of Ireland for a day:
lamation of the Irish republic" and
others and the hasty execution Of the
leaders have drawn the attention of the
entire world to Ireland. This, on what
seems to be the eve of the adoption of
a CONSUMPTION bill In all England and
Ireland, may lead to many changes In
the British cabinet.
The revolt is the outcome of the Sim
Fein movement which started about
fifteen years ago. All of the leaders
In the uprising were active members
of this movement, which has for its
object the realization of the century
old dreams of republican form of
government for Ireland. entirely free
of British domination.
Peter II. Pearse, who was executed
In the Tower of London. was one Of
the best known Of the Irish scholars.
He was comparatively young man,
not thirty-five, and unmarried.
Until the revolt started he was head
master of st. Enda's school in Rath-
farnham, near Dublin, an institution
that aimed to teach Irish boys the
Gaelic language and history and so pre-
serve the Irish national spirit against
English inroads.
Pearse was described as above all an
enthusiast, poetical and idealistic and
a quiet. gentle man with a high sense
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
A Big PRIZE
Fer Pig Clubs
Offered BY General Coleman
du Point and Other
Wealthy Men

In an address to the members Of
the Louisville Board of Trade one day
last week, Gen. Coleman du Pont
praised the movement now on foot by
various wealthy citizens to raise
Big Prize Fund for Pig Clubs all over
the State, which is to be distributed
among boys and girls producing the
best hog at the lowest cost per pound
under rules to be formulated by the
Louisville Board of Trade and the
State Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
Gen. du Pont who, by the way, is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for President, told the audience
that his sense of business efficiency
had been outraged for years because
of the great waste of such fine stock
feed at the distillery plants of the
State, when the farmers could fatten
their hogs on it at small percentage
of what it required to make the same
number of pounds from feeding corn.
Now" said he. that the farmer
has an opportunity to get this concen.
trated feed at very low price from
the distilleres and that a movement is
on foot to raise Big Prize Fund to
be awarded Pig Clubs throughout the
State where this heretofore waste ma
terlal is used as part rations. | am
willing to contribute $4,000 or more
to said fund
To this amount was promptly added
another 100000 by Mr.. James Thomp-
son, of Louisville, one of the candi-
dates hosts, who, by the way, is using
his good offices for increasing the fund
to several thousand dollars, making it
worth while for boys and girls in near
ly every county 70 go after a prize.
Several prizes have already been
awarded in Daviess county, where
some $4,000 hogs are fattened annual
ly on the liquid feed products that
heretofore has been run off into the
streams or dried up and shipped
abroad for cattle feed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
P0is0ns

Retained In the body causes rheuma-
tism, scroiula, malaria, constipation,
blood poison. Number 40 For The
Blood expels poisons from the body and
cures blood poison in its wort form.
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
Handcuffs Are Invisible.

Kent county (AIich.) sheriff has a
scheme for eliminating the use of hand
cuffs in conducting prisoners through
the streets. A suit case containing
bricks is handcuffed to the prisoner.
and the coat sleeve conceals the
shackles. A deputy In plain clothes &C.
companies the arrested man. and their
progress down the streets attracts no
unusual attention.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

of all the many strange agitations in
all Irish history and II most compact
and effective expression of all the mo-
tives that have been engaged in the
regeneration of Ireland. Its purpose is
moral and economic as well as polit-
ical. 1t undertook at its birth an at
tempt to secure self government for
Ireland by demonstrating that the peO-
pie deserve it and that they are com
petent to administer their own affairs.
Its leaders have attempted the prodi-
giOus task of rescuing Irish politics
from mobs and demagogues and fanat
ical agitators and placing them in the
hands of practical. honest. able and pa
triotic men. Sim Fein combines pol
itics with morals and is endeavoring to
promote temperance, sObriety, com
merce, education. literature, industry
and economy, 1t seeks to develop the
native instincts and genius of the peo-
pie and to stimulate their patriotism by
reviving the Gaelic language. arts and
sports and intensity in that manner the
self respect and the ambition and pa
triotism of the race.
At the same time it is organizing
movements for promoting Irish indus
tries, for teaching agriculture and en-
couraging trades in order to increase
the prosperity of the people and make
them more independent.
The motto "Sinn Fein" signifies our
selves alone" and expresses in two
words the basis and the character of
the program. 1t is described by re-
cent writer as "a movement broader.
grander and more revolutionary than
any Ireland has ever known-a move
ment of national resurrection, national
self realization and national self de-
pendence."
The first objects were. not to usurp
authority. but it was proposed that the
parliamentary council of 800 repre-
sentatives should lay down a policy
and enact laws which will be accepted
by every county and municipal cOun-
ell, by all local authorities and by the
people at large. It was proposed to
ignore England entirely, to boycott her
and to peacefully assume the admins
tration of Irish affairs.
Ireland would have thus been
brought under the control of her own
leaders. and the various counties and
municipalities would be linked tOgeth-
err by common consent under the di-
rectiOn of a single authority to work
out a definite and concerted policy.
The county councils have power to
levy taxes and furnish the funds for
maintaining the governments. There
is department of agriculture and
technical instruction administered by
county and borough delegates. A com
plete system Of local government now
exists, whose officials could be guided
by and enforce the resolutions of a
council of 800 without the use of VIC
lence or exposing themselves to the
charge Of treason.
1t was proposed that no Irishman
shall enlist in the army or navy.
II was proposed that no Irishman
shall buy or use British goods.
II was proposed to establish q ma
tional bank.
II was proposed to ignore the Brit
ish courts and establish a national
Irish judiciary, which viii take Juris-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

dIction of everything except criminal
offenses and furnish the natives tri-
bunals In which they can adjudicate
their differences by common consent
without recognizing British authority.
Every Irlshman was to pledge him
self not TO accept any post of honor
or duty from the British crown. but at
the same time abstain from violence
or the infraction of the British laws.
A rather amusing and impracticable
reform was TO induce all lrishmen not
to smoke tobacco or drink wine or 9th
err spirits that have paid duty to the
British treasury and In that way to
reduce the revenues of the British gov.
eminent. The Sim Feincrs were prob
ably the only party that ever started
n temperance and anti-tobacco crusade
from political rather than moral or
sanitary reasons.
The duty of every schoolteachcr is
to impress upon the minds of all chill
dren the advantage of carrying out
the policy Of the Sim Fein. of learn
ing the Irish language. of encouraging
and assisting Irish industries. to make
Ireland more Irish, more prosperous.
more exclusive. more self reliant and
more Independent and to ignore peace
fully but completely everything that Is
English.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

Lewis Atwood was in Louisville Sun
day.
Miss Alene Miller, of Tell City, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Wag
goner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

of justice and q hatred of oppression.
He entered active life as a barrister,
soon becoming leader in the Gaelic
league and editor of its journal, the
Morn of Light. He had written many
Irish plays and essays.
James Connolly. the "commandant
general of the Irish republican army"
and also vice president of the republic,
spent some time in the United States
and was active in Socialist propa-
ganda.
About eight years ago he returned to
Ireland to organize labor movement.
He took charge of Liberty hall. the
Sim Fem headquarters, which were
demolished in the Dublin instruction,
during the absence of James Larkin in
this country. He was editor of the
Irish Worker, which was suppressed.
He was a Catholic and north of Ire
land man.
MacDonagh a Soldier.
Thomas MacDonagh. also reported
shot by the British authorities, was
the military organizer of the Irish vol
unteers. He was a student of tactics
and strategy and planned many of the
details of the revolutionists' attempt to
conquer Dublin. He occupied posi-
ton similar to that of adjutant gen.
eral Of the volunteers and was a men,
Der Of the general staff.
With his military bent he combined
q strain Of studiOusness and was one
Of the Irish intellectuals who took so
large a part In the revolt. He was a
master of arts and was professor Of
French and English In st. Enda's, the
school of which Peter Pearse was head
master. He wrote several essays and
plays in Gaelic.
The schoolmaster-soldier was only
thirty-twO years old and had spent
much time in studying works on mill
tary matters and familiarizing himself
with the great military campaigns Of
history. He was particularly close
student and admirer of Napoleon.
The organization in 1913 of the Irish
volunteers gave MacDonagh his OPP
portunity, and after much work In
putting them ON a stable footing he
was made commandant of the Dublin
district. Later he got an even higher
command and had large part In plan
ming the tactical moves the rebels
made when first they seized the post
office. the Four Courts and other points
In Dublin.
For MacDiarmad and Joseph Plum
kett. who with Edward Ceannt have
been sentenced to three years impris-
onment. the sentence is almost the
same as a death sentence. according to
their friends. MacDiarmad and Plum
keith both are In feeble health and will
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
Two Eggs a Day.

]. +. Woolery, of Walcott, says he
has white orpington hen that laid
two eggs day for four consecutive
days The hen laid hard shelled
egg in the afternoon. After this
period she settled down to normal and
is laying one egg day regularly
Brooksville Review.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10

Feel languid, weak, run DOWN.
Headache? Stomach "ofIi" A good
remedy is Burdosk Blood Bittsrs. Ask
your druggist. Price 81. 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
"a Grippe and Fever Cured.

"Your Mendenhall's Chill & Fever
Tonic cured my husband of LaGrippe
and Fever after other remedies failed. "
LULA c. ROACH, Drifton. Fla.
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-16
DUPONT ROAD BIDS SOAR
With HIGH cost OF WORK

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. la
With lids aggreehtng nearly $780,
600 for the eleven miles OF cement
road 20 be built from Georgetown
north 20 Glendale Tor the DUPONT
Boulevard Corporation. two OF the
bids opened at the offices IN George
town disclosed the fact that despite
the large contract and also about
thirty different grades Of sand
gravel and cement. the bids we're
within less than one hundred dol
lars Of each other.
The bids also disclosed the fact
that the road from Georgetown north
will cost about $1,000 more per mile
than the present road which has just
been finished from Georgetown 10
the Maryland line. The increased
cost is due to the higher price of ce-
ment and OF labor Because OF the
closeness Of the two bids. they were
sent to New York TO r. Coleman du-
Pont who will make the award.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-16
POLICE Will HAVE TO |
KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT
Under New Rule Patrolmen
Will be Examined First
Of Each Year
OFFICERS FEAR JOBS
ARE IN JEOPARDY

Members Of the police department.
were surprised today when two new
rules Of the department adopted by tho
board Of Police Commissioners yester'
day afternoon. were read at the roll call
Under these now regulations the health
OF patrolmen viii be under the observa-
ton of the board continually. The new
rules provide flat ON the first Of 5anu-
airy, 1917, the pstrolmen shall be sul .
iectei to physical examination, SINH
lar 10 the test given all new applica
iions for positions on the force. These
examinations are 10 be made yearly
and it will be necessary for the Off.
GERS to keep in physical trim at all
times
Some OF the older members OF the
department. whose health is not as
good as II was when they we're ap-
pointed FIVE or ten years ago, claim
that the new rule paves the way for
a wedding out in the department
Another new rule adopted yester-
day provides that men appointed TO
positions OF street OF house sergeants,
hereafter. shall serve for a probation
airy period Of six months. the same
as new pairolmen do. and in case the
prohaiionera fail TO pass the OK
animation they will he reduced to tho
ranks again