davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28

suaded her to bear with me until I
could rectify the mistake. II took
much soothing. A hint Of irritation
on my part would have spoiled every
thing. AS it was, Is minutes later
a messenger boy was delivering the
fish at her door; we had kept our Gus
toner and made lasting friend"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Biliousness and stomach Trouble.

1.-TWO years ago l suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and biliousness," writes Miss Emma
Verbryke, Lima, Ohio. II could eat
very little food that agreed with me
and / became so dizzy and sick at
my stomach at times that l had to
take hold of something to keep from
falling. Seeing Chamberlain's Tab
lets advertised ] decided to try them.
| improved rapidly" Obtamable ev-
erywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Quite The Reverse.

Newpop-Well, my dear, did the
photographer succeed in making the
baby look pleasant?
Mrs. Newpop-No; the baby sue
ceeded in making the photographer
look unpleasant. - Boston Tran
script.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Judged BY The Signs.

did Billy's chauffeur run off with
his daughter or his wife?"
I'm not sure. But / understand
that he said he hadn't been so hap
py in years"
Then it couldn't have been his
daughter. Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28

I'VE Punkville girls agreed that
men who drink shall have none OF
our kisses"
How is it working?"
I'VE suspect that some OF the
girls are acting as osculatory boot
leggers, so to speak. "-Pittsburg
Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-28
Time to Mound Peach Trees.

The peach trees should be mound
ed by the end of July or by the first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
tLkS' LODGE Of SORROW
TO Be THIS AFTERNOON
memory Of Departed Brethren Of
Richmond Lodge, No. As, b. p. o.
E, VIII he Honored.
CONGRESSMAN FLOOD ORATOR.
Ceremony Will BE In Academy OF
Music At $3.50 o'Nock-Exaltcd
Ruler Samuel l.. Kelly VIII Pre-
side and Other OHicers Participate.

The annual lodge of sorrow OF
will be observed with impressive cere-
Jmony at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
In the Academy of Music. a splendid
program in memory of departed men,
bers of the Richmond lodge has been
prepared by the memorial committee.
composed Of Joseph e. Sorg. chair
rman: Henry c. Rueger, Robert Watt,
A. A. Morrisey, and elective officers
of the lodge.
The session will be presided over
by Exalted Ruler Samuel l. Kelly,
and the memorial orator will be Rep
preventative Fl. d. Flood. Oficers Of
the lodge who will participate are:
Thomas r. Garrett, esteemed leading
knight: DR.. f. G. McSparran esteem
ed lecturing knight: w. r, HARDWOOD.
secretary: John r. Anderson, Jr..
treasurer; L. j. Schumann. tiler; J.
j. Hulcher. esquire; r. A. Cook, In
ner guard Joseph V Cherry. chap
lRin; r. c. Evensen. organist: Thomas
r Meany, E. NJ. Eppes and Joseph
lichtenstein. trustees
The Program.
The program is as follows
Overture. "Pique Dame (Suppe),
Academy orchestra, Moses Stein. d.
rector.
Prayer. the Rev Charles Francis
F Hannigan, Richmond Lodge, No. 40.
Quartet. Lead Kindly Light"
tBuck). Joseph whittemore. Howard
%. Bryant, L. Foster Barnes r. Sedg
. wick MacGregor.
Opening ceremonies. Richmond
i Lodge. No. a.. Exalted Ruler Samuel
/ L. Kelley and officers. during which
the names of our honored dead since
our last memorial will he called.
Elks' opening ode, Aud Lang
&yne''
Solo Morning Hymn tHen-
vchelD Miss Carmalita Wilkes.
Duet Guide Me. oh Thou Great
| Jehovah" fAnon). Mr.. Whittemore
and Mr.. Bryant
Solo (selectedl. Foster Barnes
Address. Brother Fl. D. Flood
Trio. Protect Us Thro' the Night
tNicolao). Miss Wilkes Mr.. Mac
Gregor and Mr.. Bryant.
Solo, BE Thou Faithful Unto
Death" from St PauD. Joseph Whit
temore.
Quartet, I'm Pilgrim" MARS
fonl. Joeeph Whittemore. Howard u.
Bryant, r. Sedgwick MacGregor. l.,
H'oster Barnes Shepherd Webb. &C
Comranist.
Closing exercises, Richmond Lodge,
Eo. as.
Benediction. the Rev. Charles Fran
Cis Hann!gan.
March. Ia Reinde de Saba
fGounod}. Academy orchestra
Departed OF the Year.
The members OF the lodge who
passed away since the last memorial
service were: George G. Mountcastle.
Harry Schwartz, r. W. Scarborough.
Robert Whittet, Jrs r. c. Metyger.
De wrence Nash, George W. Epps.
John G. Eppes, A. +. Casci. Arthur
n. Carroll. Chester r. Reed Samuel
Ssabeu and n 0'SuliiNaD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
saws we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

/ Sanitary science has of late made
tapid strides with results that are OF
Untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application Of its untiring research
Is the recommendation that it is as
necessary to attend to internal sani-
tation OF the drainage system OF the
human body as 1t is to the drains of
The house.
Those OF us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise.
velitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath. acid stom-
nch. can, instead. feel as fresh as
daisy by opening the sluices of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole of the internal poisonous
Staxnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
well, should. each morning before
breakfast. drink q glass Of real hot
phosphate in 1t to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the pre-
yious days indigestible waste, sour
bile ans poisonous toxins: thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
puttinx more food into the stomach.
rhe action Of hot water and limestone
Ibhosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations. gases,
waste and acidity, and gives one a
splendid apper&e for breakfast While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
phosphated hot water IL quietly ex-
eractinx a large volume Of water from
the blood and getting ready for q
thorough flushing of all the inside
prgans.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells, stomach trouble rheumatic
stiffness; others who have sallow
skins. blood disorders and sickly COM
plexions are urged to get q quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from
tn drug store. This will cost very
u -. TO Sufficient to make any
snoe : pronounced crank on tho SUBJ
ton at lntaEuaA sauitottons-Axiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
tF DRINK DISAGREES
WITH YOU CITY PAYS

Denver. col. Dec. 2-Henceforth II
b1he liquor man consumes in Den
yer is adulterated and the adulter-
Hted product causes Illness the city
may he held responsible.
The CITY Council has passed and
the MAYOR signed an ordinance which
Imposes on the department Of health
sh4 responsibility for the inspection
~ all liquors received in the city.
To stop bookkeeping is the main
purpose and intent OF the measure.
Ii Is a violation of the ordinance for
any person or firm TO have liquor in
their possession that does not bear
The health departments inspection
stamp Such possession Will consti-
yute prima facie evidence OF wrong
noing, and it Is this feature OF the
ordinance that is counted on TO be-
ZONE a potent weapon in the hands
Of the Police Department.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
When viii The Catholic Social Movement Come?

commission and nearly all of these
were equally lacking in charity as
we'll as scholarship.
That some of the views expressed
or presented would not please every
body was to be expected and could
have been predicted. The press SER
vice was not meant to please every
body, but to shed light and to stimu-
late thought and action. There may
be many prejudices even among Cath
Ollie readers, and all kinds of class
interests, If you please, but above all
such considerations, must be the
broad, comprehensive, human and
Christian thought by which is built
up the consistent logic of history.
Liberalism in religion is said to be
non-existent in Catholic America, but
there is plenty of liberalism in social
philosophy, if what is meant in the
premises, can be dignitied with the
term of philosophy at all. Here, too
there is place to be INDICATED for
orthodoxy. There never can be any
decided progress toward the goal OF
great Catholic social movement in
America until all Catholics alike
whether rich or poor, employer or
worker, learn to square their private
interests with the known and ap
| provo6 ohioofivo doot rino of tho Goth,
, Ollie right ordering of society.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
THE McCARTs OF VIRGINIA

ton, the half-brother of George Wash
ington. His brother, Daniel McCarty,
was elected in 1912 Representative
to the General Assembly. In his will,
dated May 16, 1744, Daniel named his
"well beloved friends Augustine Wash
ington, Presley Thornton, Joseph Nor
ton and Lawrence exs cutors."
Augustine Washington vas m father
of George Washington cCarty
home was not far from that of the
washingtons, with SM IN THY were
on most intimate terms and the
names of several of the McCartys are
found on the records, about 1745, of
Old Pohick church, near Mount Yer
non, where Washington worshipped,
and in that church may be seen the
pew of Daniel McCarty, directly oppo-
site that of the Washingtons. In the
Official Papers of Governor Dinwid-
die" may also be seen the application
of George Washington on behalf of
Dennis McCarty, "a gallant frontiers.
man." for an appointment as lieuten-
ant in the regiment commanded by
him in 1855.
The names of the McCartys and
their descendants are found in the
land books and i'm the court and church
records of eight Virginia counties,
and on the Revolutionary roster of
Virginia find the names of thirty
two McCartys, several of whom were
officers, all descendants of the Irish
exiles, Daniel and Dennis McCarty,
and in the adjoining State of Mary
land thirty McCartys are so recorded,
some of whom were of the Virginia
branch.
For some unknown reason the Vir.
ginia McCartys have received little
space ir the work of the historians
but much that is romantic is found in
their lives. They gave many hand
some women, courtly gentlemen and
gallant soldiers to the Colony of Vir
ginia. They were wealthy, proud
and Independent people; the sons OF
the third and fourth generation in
descent from Daniel and Dennis Nc
Carly, led the easy lives of country
gentlemen when their country did not
need their services in the council
chamber or the field; the daughters
were educated and fitted to hold place
with elegance and dignity in the best
society of the Colonies, and their
progeny are today scattered all over
the land. They held their heads high,
as befitted the descendants of the
MacCarthaigs of the old Eugenian
race. who were princes and chieftains
of Desmond before the coming of the
despoilers of their fair domains.
| M r N,DDTEN
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
EXHIBITION OF HONESTY
PRAISED.

A small boy out in San Francisco,
named Francis j. l. Sullivan, found
some money, and believing it to be-
long to Uncle Sam, in default OF the
rightful owner, sent it to the Treas
urer of the United States.
Treasurer John Burke returned the
money, and told the boy that If the
rightful owner could not be found, the
property right reverted to the finder.
He prefaced his letter with the fol-
lowing compliment to the little lad:
"My dear Little Friend: l have
your very extraordinary letter of re-
cent date, together with its unusual
Enclosure. 1 say extraordinary and
unusual because it is the first letter
of the kind that has ever been re-
ceived at this Office. 1t shows that
you are an honest boy; and, let me
tell you, honesty is the best asset that
any young man can start out with in
life. 1t is the best asset because 1t
luSplISS anu OPSho IAS
avenues that lead to success in every
walk of life. 1t is the best asset be-
cause it brings day by day an un'
troubled conscience and peaceful
sleep at night. 1t is the best asset
through life, for it leaves at the end
as legacy to those we love the dear
est, the memory of good deeds well
done. 1t is the first requisite in every
profession and in every business. II
the banker, railroad builder, doctor OF
lawyer, the merchant or the manufac
turer, is looking for man, the first
question asked is: Is he honest? And
you have this first great requisite
The others will come to you with in
dustry and application"
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
CHILDREN.

They trust us, they believe in us;
and so
Up the steep hill they go,
Their hands in ours,
Like little fow'rs,
Into our eyes they smile,
For we, their sun, have warm'd their
hearts awhile.
We trust Him? We believe in Him?
Then you
And I are His Children, too,
Smiling anon
So on and on
Over each little hill
We go, regardless save of His deal
will.
Benjamin Francis Musser.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
Service Commission by Peter
e. Dietz.

There is as yet no American Catho-
lie social movement in any national
sense of the term. There are sec
tional efforts and local works. Some
have more religious and charitable
color as those Of the Vincen de Paul
Society; some more deliberative
character like those of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities; 9TH
ers have more militant and popular
program, as those of the Central-Ver-
Elm and the American Federation of
Catholic Societies.
All these movements have place
and a mission. When and where and
under what constellation they will
form the focus of truly national
movement, no man can foretell. That
it were desirable no man will deny
In the interim, we bide the time. The
great Catholic social movements of
Europe with their splendid corps of
workers and wonderful accomplish
ments did not Of a sudden come into
being. Even in their classic land, the
German Empire, it was fifty years be-
fore the movement from it's small be-
ginnings had assumed a truly COM
prehensive national character.
In the meantime, it is we'll that
those who are interested in the prog
ress of the American Catholic social
movement, continue their analysis of
our distinctive social problems; make
their studies, and influence, to what
extent they may, the public opinion
either from the platform or through
the Catholic press.
The Social Service Commission has
followed the latter plan very extern
sively. Since the beginning of the
year 1912 weekly press service has
been issued regularly without sin.
gle break. In addition, much pam.
phlet literature has been circulated
and the columns of the Federation's
official Bulletin" have been generous.
~ devoted to the same ideals.
1t is impossible to tell how much
has been accomplished through these
channels. A vast amount of informa.
ton has been contributed about the
charities and social service, as they
occurred in the religious, fraternal,
unionist, industrial, legislative or ad-
ministrative domains, That this vast
sowing shall not have its harvest is
unthinkable. 1t may not be possible
to trace cause to effect, but God
knows and SO the purpose is served.
In giving out this information, the
commission was very generous in it's
policy; its object was to make people
think and compare and it has. there
fore, brought all kinds of information
from all kinds of sources. Yet there
has never been published any matter
That would necessarily conflict with
the Christian philosophy Of society.
Not many criticisms have come to the
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
Ann Mccarty, a Relative Of Washing.
toms Mother, a Daughter Of Eu-
genian Maccarthaighs, Chiefs
Of Desmond. =.
Correspondence N. Y. SUM-

Correspondence N. Y. Sum-
P. A. Philbin of Archibald, Pa, asks
as to "Ann McCarty, a relative of the
mother of Washington" Some years
ago traced the genealogy of the Nc
Cartys, who have figured with more
or less prominence in Virginia history
since the first quarter of the 18th CEN
fury. If your correspondent can ex-
anime the record Of the McCartys in
the New York Public Library he will
find it an intensely interesting story
of an Irish Colonial family that is lit
tie known to readers of American his
tory.
Ann McCarty was daughter Of
Dennis McCarty and his wife, Sarah
Ball, a record of whose marriage
found in the parish register of Cople
Parish, Westmoreland county, Va,
under date of September %, 1924.
Sarah Ball was of the celebrated Vir-
ginia family of that name, of whom
Mary Ball Washington was distin-
guished member. Sarah was daugh.
ter of William Ball, brother of Joseph
Ball, the father of Mary. So that the
exact relationship between Ann Nc
Carly and Mary Ball, the mother Of
Washington, was that of second
cousin. Ann McCarty's father was a
son of Captain Daniel McCarty, who,
with his brother, Dennis, was exiled
from Ireland in 1890 after their estates
were confiscated to the Crown. They
located on the Potomac River, where
in 1892 they founded the present town
of Kinsale, doubtless called after Kin
sale in Ireland, one of the ancestral
seats of the ancient house of Mac
Carthaigh. Between 1915 and 1920
Daniel was Speaker of the Virginia
House of Burgesses. He married Ann
Lee Fitzhugh, widow of Colonel Will
liam Fitzhugh and daughter of Rich
ard Lee of Virginia. By his will, dated
March 20, 1924, he disposed of large
estate in lands, houses, slaves, jewel
ry and plate of great value, and por-
ton of this family plate is still in the
possession of one of his descendants.
It was brought from Ireland and is
emblazoned with the shield ard crest
of the Earls of Mountcashel and Earls
of Clancarty.
Dennis, the father of Ann McCarty,
held various Colonial offices in his
time, and on July 10, 1852, he was
chosen one of the Council of Alexan-
dria to succeed Lawrence Washing
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
GLENCOE.

Rev. Father Haas has left Glencoe
to assume the passionate of the AS
sumption Catholic Church in st. Paul.
Father Goevert succeeds Father Haas.
Miss Helen Lonien and Mr.. Alrhon-
Sc Thibadeau were married Tuesday,
Jan. 18th, at st. Lawrence church.
Rev. Father Samallien officiated.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22

Inc SdllOllC CuuFCu Is uO stranger
in America. The first foot of civilized
man to fall on this Western continent
was that of Catholic; and since then
Catholics have done more than their
share in the discovery, settlement and
development of our glorious country.
To Judge by the rancous clamorings
of prejudiced' bigots, whose voices are
tormenting the air in many of our
communities, Catholics are here in
the United States by sufferance-they
are tolerated and have abused the
hospitality which real Americans have
offered to them. They do not belong
here and it is proper and right to
make them uncomfortable by word
and deed, by insult and injury.
In fact. we suspect that some of our
weakened Catholics are willing to
concede sort of prior right to these
bowling dervishes OF bigotry These
Catholics know so little about the his.
tory of their country and the proud
part borne from the beginning in its
fortunes and destinies by the Catho
lies, that they quail whenever the
braying enemy lifts it's voice loud
enough. They are content to accept
at their face value statements so far
at variance with truth that only Grass
ignorance or intense prejudice could
be willing to father them.
Perhaps we who know the truth
are to blame for not proclaiming II
oftener, SO that all may know and
realize, the conspicuous part played
by Catholics from the earliest dis
coveries in America.
Not long ago prominent and fair
minded American pointed out that II
America ever erected a monument t.
religious enlightenment, it should be
the figure of lone Catholic priest
with barred head, cassock faded by
wind and rain and sandaled feet TORI
and bruised from contact with briars
and thorns. From the worn, wan face
the eyes should look out, determined
and unafraid, as when they gazed into
the dangers of untried forests and un
explored plains. At the base of suct
Il statue might be set tablet contain
ing the names of the early evangels
of Christ who came this way wher
wilderness was king: who entered
eagerly and fearlessly upon the Ions
marches through a primeval lane
wcere only too often the way led or
to death. On such a list the names
would be legion. 1t would include the
Jealous but misguided seekers for the
Seven Cities of Cfbola. and the won
derful Fountain Of Youth; it would
include scores of princely adventures
and hundreds of ardent crusaders who
met their fate while carrying the EN-
blem Of the cross into the new world
Was it Brendan or Columbus who
first set foot on the virgin soil-Bren
dan the Celtic monk or Columbus the
crusader Of the Catholic faith?
We read in the old sagas the story
of the pious Brendan who sailed with
his followers from the west coast Of
Ireland across unknown seas to find
and Christianize other lands and other
races. We are told that their boats
were fashioned Of wooden frames and
OK hides; that they met wonderful
floating palaces in which ali the rooms
were crystal, but In which no one
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22

Most Rev. James J. Keane, Arch.
bishop Of Dubuque, has sent out a
letter to the pastors Of all the Cath.
Ollie churches to warn their parish.
toner's against travelling solicitors for
so-called religious purposes, and to
pay no attention to mendicants, until
they are in possession Of letters Of
authority from the Archbishop Of the
diocese and the local pastor.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-22
FARIBAULT.

John S. Murphy died after a linger-
ing illness, Jan. 18th. The deceased
was born in County Armah, Ireland,
81 years ago. The funeral took place
from the Immaculate Conception
church. Rev. J. F. Doherty celebrated
a requiem mass and preached the SER
mon.