davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17

of Mr.. John b. Erwin, of Wash
ington, ID. c., is visiting friends
here.
--Jarvis Cunningham had the
misfortune to lose his cook room
by fire one day last week. His
loss was about $75.
Miss Kate Lindsay returned
home Saturday after a two weeks
visit to relatives and friends in
the country.
Miss Allie Hood. who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in the country. returned home
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T.. Pardue
of the Jacksonham section spent,
Saturday and Sunday in town
w" 'e''''>eS'
MIR. W. y. Davis and two of
his daughters, Miss Connie and
little Mary, are visiting his mother
at Denver. \. G.
Miss Bessie Mackey returned
Saturday from an extended visit
TO Richmond, Baltimore and
washington, ID. {.
Prof w 7 LINDSAY. oo,,.,,
Il '''"S'c'' genius VIII give a mu-
'.' "' '''''er' III 'he "a vi. T. Ilon
'"'''r'' ln"rS'aF high'.
Married, Sunday lIth inst
by Rev. l.. l.. Bedcnbau"h. Mr.,
James Rowell and Miss Battle
'' '''''' ''''''
N ''''
Mrs. Il. T.. Allison and
daughter. Miss Matte, returned
last week from a visi, ,o friends
and relatives ,t Norlv;,l, .,j
h'achp"rS.
MIR. and Mrs w \ U;lliord
Of Roworsv;llo &, v.ho h,.I,,o
v;S;,;rc ro,,,;.o. -, I1, ,.
anil n,I.L,.., ,
Monday.
u w :, =, =, :,
IIo,a. u.;u ,.,;.
,lo oa,,., ,.. ,r,.
90, -,
is cordially invited TO attend.
c
- .o,1 -. ;
of darkov wh;oh ,r,. ,o,,
dead in he'd TuoS1or r,or;
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19
IRISH-AMERICAN SOCIETY
Many New Members Initiated.
Efforts to Increase the
Roll to 1000.

Thursday nights meeting of the Ken
lucky Irish-American Society was very
largely attended and much routine bust
ness transacted.
President Tom keenan, occupied the
chair, and in the absence of Secretary
Drewry the reporter of this paper filled
that position.
The majority of those whose names
were published in these columns
last week were present and initiated.
A number of applications for member
ship were also received, that of DIR. John
w. Calvin being among the number.
A vigorous effort will be made to in
crease the membership to 1000, and if
the suggestions made are carried out
that result will be easily achieved This
is society that can accomplish much
for its members, being open to all classes
of Irish-Americans, without regard to
religious or political utilization.
Several interesting addresses were de-
livered, the principal one being made by
Lieutenant Thomas ]. Riley, who proved
himself an orator of no mean ability.
His remarks created great enthusiasm.
Others who spoke were Michael Lawler,
Col. Murphy and President keenan,.
The next meeting will be held on the
first Thursday in December.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19
LAGER BEER.
Growth of Its Manufacture
and Use BY Americans, in
Which Louisville Beer
Holds First Place.

When German lager beer was intro.
duced into the United States, very few
imagined that at any time it would be.
come so important factor among the
beverages of this country as to push it.
self gradually into first place. In those
days, when lager beer was put to its test
the American people-if they INDUCED
in spirituous drinks at abused to prefer
whisky or the English porter and ale, and
looked down on the new competitor as
entirely inferior to their old favorites.
However, in the course of decade the
manufacturing of lager spread over many
States of the Union, and very soon the
foaming beer invaded almost every city
and town of any significance. 1t was not
only the delicious taste but also the harm
lessness of the beverage that made fast
friends for it at any place it went, and
which brought about its stay wherever
introduced.
OF course. nobody at that time dreamed
of the almighty Trust, and nobody
thought that this deadly enemy of honest
labor and industry would even try to
force the peoples beverage under its mer-
CHESS control. A "lager," such as most
of the Beer Trust companies nowadays
are offering the public, would have been
vigorously objected to, and would have
prevented the adoption of beer as the ma.
tional beverage of the new continent
The Beer Trust at present seems to try its
best to turn the consumers taste toward
stuff which poor material, hasty work
and cheap labor bring out combinedly
and it is good thing that there are still
many brewers in America that refuse t.
join the Trust, despite the most tempting
propositions, and who, instead, take {
pride in supplying their customers will
the genuine excellent lager made of NAL
and hops, and not of cheap and health
destroying substitutes.
Our local brewing companies, Sem s
Alderman and Frank Fehr, for instance
have always furnished their customers
frst-class beverage, and therefore right
fully enjoy steadily growing patronage
Beer Trusts and Brewing Combines, tim
and again, have entered this city fror
other business centers, but their capital
although employed in vast quantities, ha
never been successful investment. TIL
citizens of Louisville are Kentuckians
and as such know and appreciate a goo
thing when they drink it. Therefore Civ
the Louisvillians Louisville beer, and lie
other people swallow whatever the
choose.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19

of the sacred functions of law and Or
der, in which they were engaged
" Drive back the people; draw batons;
charged Forth sprang, in long, open
line, the force of police, beating, without
cause or reserve, all whom they could
reach. Then wide Gordon of military
was formed round the farmstead, inside
which no civilians but the bailiffs were
permitted. Priests, public men and all
who could be suspected of any sympathy
with the tenant. we're kept hundreds of
yards away from the scene of action.
Entrance being effected to the farm
yard, the sub-sheriff advanced to the
dwelling. knocked at the door and de-
manded possession. He got no answer
Again more loudly he made his per-
emptory claim. Again no reply came
from within. After a pause the sheriff
ordered the battering-ram to be erected
Slow and toilsome was the process of its
adjustment, erecting the three spars into
a triangle, and suspending from it by
the ship chain, the long ponderous beam.
At length the machine was erected, and
after a few swings it was driven at the
door, which, after a few strokes, fell
in in splinters, revealing a rude but
shaken barricade of logs. These the
bailiffs were ordered to remove, but on
their approaching to do so they got such
a souse of hot water that they speedily
retreated. The battering-ram was then
directed against the wall, between the
door and window, and large breach be-
ing made, the bailiffs and a posse of
police rushed in and gave some vengeful
blows to the inmates for the pain of
the scalding water and the labor they
had caused them. The inmates were
then brought out prisoners, the furniture
was flung into the yard, the cattle driven
from the land, and Law and order
were indicated. A Galway peasant
was robbed of home and property, his
house demolished, and his family house
less"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19

nifty from their brethren in South Africa.
They were all sorry that Mr.. Dillingham;
was leaving them, bnt they would follow
him over the ocean cheers], and he
would be the Interpreter of their senti-
ments to the Irishrnen of the Transvaal
After the health OF Mr.. Gillingham had
been drunk, that gentleman said that
words failed him to express his sense Of
the kindness which had surrounded him
in the old land and smong the old race.
He knew that their greetings were also
intended for all the Nationalist Irishmen
in South Africa. He was glad to say that
Ireland might be proud of her sons in
South Africa. There we're a few black
sheep, of course. There were some trim
mers and funkeysSas there are every
where, but the Irishimen of South Africa
were true to the principles of Nationality
[cheers], and he Knew also that they
would be pleased and proud to know that
President Kruger and the brave republic
were held in such honor in Ireland and
among Irish Nationalist. Cheers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19
BALL OF THE YEAR,
Hibernian Knights Complete
All Arrangements for
Theif Ball.

At the last mertfng of Company A,
Hibernian Knights, ithe various commit
tees reported everything in readiness for
the ball at Phoenix Hill Tuesday night.
In the absence of President Breen Mr..
Jerry Hallihan was called to the chair,
and displayed parliamentary knowledge
and ability that was surprise to those
present.
The company added to its membership
Mr.. Tim Broderick, of Division 4, and
there are several others to be initiated.
The fact that the company will attend
the Boston convention in body and at
tired in new uniforms is great induce
ment to the members of the various di-
visions to join the Knights.
1t was announced that all arrangements
had been made to read from the stage by
rounds the result of the Corbett-Sharkey
contest, and this will no doubt prove a
drawing card, as there will be no extra
charge.
Great interest is being taken in the
contest between Misses Annie Kelly, OF
1921 Twelfth street, and Katie Brady, Of
East Main street. They are both popular
young ladies, and the result will be
watched with interest. All returns must
be in by 8 O'Clock Monday evening, at
which hour the contest closes.
A great deal of routine business was
transacted and the following appoint.
ments made for the ball:
Music Director-Nsartin Sheehan.
Assistant Director-Thomas Kelly.
Chief Floor Manager-Joseph Taylor.
Assistant Floor Managers-Thos. Ian.
gan, Joe Lynch, Con Hallihan, Robert
Mitchell, Tim Broderick, Arthur Camp
bell.
Prize Committee-Joe Taylor, Arthur
Campbell, Jerry Hallihan and Ton
Noone.
After the order of business was through
with few hours were spent convivially
the membess being pleasantly entertained
and amused with songs and stories by
Mike Hehir, Joe Mccarthy, Tim Broder
lex, Joe Taylor, Dan Harnedy and others
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Trinity Council, Young Mems Insti-
tute, held a meeting Monday evening
with large attendance. Two members
were initiated.
Trinity Council will turn out to well
come the Legion home. Five of its men,
bers went to the war. Their dues have
been RENTED.
The usual euchre will be given Wednes-
day evening. The President appointed
Messrs. John M. Burleigh, G. F. Boss
hart and T. ]. Garvey as the Reception
Committee. Mr.. and Mrs. James Reagen
will be the chaperones.
Members should not forget the stag
party Monday and the meeting the same
date.
Brothers John Hogan and M. ]. Palmer
are still on the sick list.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19
A HAPPY EVENT.

A very large and jolly crowd enjoyed a
pleasant evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Ward, of Tenth and Rowan
streets, one evening last week. the occa-
sion being the reception given in honor
of the christening of their young son,
John Joseph Ward. John ]. Hennessy
and Mrs. John O'Rourke acted as spon-
sors for the little fellow
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Hennessy, Misses Beatrice Kenealey,
Fannie Hodapp, Lille Kirchner, Mamie
Treagor, Edith Hartnett, Agnes O'Laugh.
lin and Maggie Glenn; Messrs. William
Dealy, Willie Lang, Thomas Brathway
John Kirchner, George Adams, John
Frey, John Peters and John Lell.
There was good music and an sbun
dance of refreshments, and the bouncing
little boy was toasted by every one of tn,
jolly crowd before they dispersed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19

Subscribe now for the Kentucky Irish
American.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19

CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAcE.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-19

Dennis O'Hearn, laborer living at
444 East Jefferson street, fell from a.lad-
der at the National Tobacco factory,
Twenty-fourth and Main, Wednesday,
iracturing his left leg and arm.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-09
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

mitigating such report DR.. Silverman said Zion
ism is political movement and should be condemn
cd openly, and Mr.. Teller conceded with his views.
DR. Myer also advocated decided action.
Dr. Wise explained that dangerous phase of the
matter is that the secular press creating impress
SION that the Jews of America preparing go to
the Holy Land. DR.. Aaron claimed that the Union
had nothing to fear from making enemies He oh
ected to that portion of the report which character
lzed washington as Jerusalem Rabbi Tyor could
see no reason tor adopting the resolutions To do
would be to throw doubt upon the patriotism Of the
large number I,i of Jews who are zionsts
Or. Ph1l1pSOn chairman of the committee said
the discussion had made him doubv in favor of
adopting the report. Zonism is the question of the
hour, and political Zionsm must be opposed
Rev.@Dr. Krauskopf stated that as an American
ne was opposed to Zlonsm but that as a lew his
heart was with those of the faith whose brutal
treatment had caused craving for Zion, and sug
gested that this idea should be Incorporated in the
report Mr.. Freiberg characterized Zonism as an
outrage on Judaism. Rabbi Caisch was of opinion
that the report was in opposition to the basic prin-
c1pes OF the Union, and that Zionism should be
treated with the silence of contempt" He moved
that the report be sent back to the committee which
was seconded by Mr.. Wolf.
Mr.. William Loeb held that as American citizens
the Union should express it's opinion boldly. Hon
Simon Wolf took the ground that Zionism was sim
ply feeder tor anti Semtism and should not be
plotted Or: jacobson, though anti-Zionist, was
Convinced that the report was out of place Mr..
Wo diner advocated the adoption of the report
Inc preamble OF the resolution was amended as
70 read while we are aware of and deplore the abb
ect condition to which many of brethren are sub
Jected IN foreign lands and what have naturally but
unfortunately arousedin some of them yearning for
a establishment in Zion yet we delegates Of &c
Then follows the original resolution, with the
words and Washington our Jerusalem" stricken out
The port was then adopted and the convention
adjourned for. dinner. "
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The report OF the Committee on Resolutions was
the hrst business considered. 1t thanked everyone
who had in anywise contributed to the pleasure and
comfort OF the delegates 1t was adoptedby rising
vote
The following were recommended members of
: the Executive Committee, and were unanimously
elected:
Jacob H. Flesch, Albert F. Hochstader Jacob H.
Schitt, New York City; Bernard Bettman, Nathan
Drucker, Julius Freiberg, William Goodheart Lewis
tenheimer Alfred Seasougood, Cincinnati, O.; Morris
Newburger, Philadelphia, Pa; Jacob Rosenberg Lag
'arus Slverman, Chicago, ILL.,. Moses Fraley, ST.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-09


Isaac Bernheim Louisville, KY.
The report of the Committee on Finance contained
nothing of great Importance except the Recommended
ton that each congregation set apart particular
day to donations for the college, and authori
zng the employment of solicitors to aid in the work
1t was adopted after considerable discussion
The report of the Committee on Circuit Preaching
caused quite discussion also A special recommend
dation was made as to looking after the Jewish stu
dents in the various colleges and universities It
adopted with slight amendments.
The report of the Committee on Civil and Religious
Rights deplored the prevalence Of anti-Semitism
abroad expressed satisfaction at the favorable
pect of the Dreyus and the splendid stand taken
by lola; and endorsed the disarmament proposition
of the Gar.
The Committee on National Monument to the he
OF the Spanish reported favorably and prom
ised the cooperation of the Union.
Upon the invitation of Mr.. julius Freiberg, Cincin
natl was selected as the next place of meeting.
The closing scene of the convention very
solemn and impressive. The venerable Rev. DIR Isaac
M. Wise assembled the rostrum. and having returned
thanks for the blessings of the convention he spoke
tendery OF the four members who had died during the
year-of Moses Mhiser, of Richmond; of Moses
Schoss, of New York; of Philip Levyn Of Philadel-
phia, and Of Abraham ]. Friedlander, of Cincinnati
The service ended with the recitation of the Kaddsh
The chairman then declared the Union adjourned
The Executive Committee met Immediately after
the adjournment of the Union. Mr. Julius Freiberg
of Cincinnati was unanimously elected president for
the ensuing two years. Mr. Samuel Woolner, of Pc
oria vice-president Mr. Lewis Kohn, of Cincinnati,
treasurer; Mr.. Lipman Levy, secretary, and Mr..
David Levy assistant secretary.
The amount of bonds required Of the treasurer and
the secretary fixed at $4,000.
The sum of $22, 900 appropriated for the col
ege expenses during the year-$17 600 from the col
lege fund and SIS 900 from the stipendary fund.
The Board elected the old members of the Board
of Delegates, and then adjourned
SABBATH SCHooI. UNION.
The Sabbath School Union held meeting on Mon
day night, with it's president Dr. David Philipson of
Cincinnati, in the chair DR.. Phipson read his an
nual report in which he recommended that the
schools be extended to eight years, instead
OF five, at present. He further recommended that
especial attention be given to the religious education
OF youths between the ages of IA and IT, for which
discussion these points followed, and was contin-
ued at session Of the union held Immediately after
the meeting of the afternoon which resulted in the
adoption OF resolutions the object of which is to
ny out the suggestions of the president Among the
papers distributed at the convention leaflets
The Washington bee., 1898-07-30
THEY SAY

Be wha, you seem 10 be and
nothing more.
Don't BE- alarmed because the
country e safe.
It's 1ow Major Sylvester.
Rs Viii be true friend to the
co.o-e3 man.
TIE River Queen : the tastes,
)at Oh the Potomac.
Be truthful and loyal % your
trends.
Santiago has fallen.
Judge Taylor occupied The bench
Monday.
There viii De some ch II
the Freedmen's Hospital.
D.. Curtis viii Be made d IL
derscali that he VIII BE- made .
know q thing or two.
False friendship sometimes Is
th= result OF weak mind.
What Is the world coming
to any way:
Dou't tell al you know.
I, i cae false man wno does
fa.se deeds.
Nothing Is better than = quiet
life.
You VIII I've longer.
Don't be worried over troubles.
II you know what you are talk
ing about express yourself,
The colored American believes
IL supporting one candidate.
Messrs. Z. Z. Cooper and Robt.
II. Terrell made speeches Oh last
Saturday Tor Mr. Gould.
/; mas 0een out a short time since
he wrote an article ID support
o. Mr. Mcdonald.
AL this world is a stage. !"
SPEAK the truth always It viii pay.
The war is not over yet.
Don't be too hasty in expressing
our opinion.
The kedtergarten teachers have
been appointed.
What encouragement was there
for the post graduates.
Miss Lucy Moten VIII not resign.
She viii fnj that it is easier TO
resign than il wit VIII be 10 retain
the Normal school.
Some people vii make promises
TO break them.
You can find out a false-hearted
man after death.
HIS misdeeds will be shown up.
Speak kindly Of your friends.
The civil service law will be
changed soon.
Col. Daniel II. Williams is in
town and will make things hot for
his enemies.
The BEE predicted the appoint
meut Of Major Sylvester.
Don't be TOO confident in any,
thing.
The Capital Saving Bank is one
Of the most reliable institutions in
the country
The Freedmen's Hospital will
have turning over.
You can very seldom find your
friend when you are in trouble.
1t is the bad man who does the
bad deeds.
Judge Kim ball has gone on a
vacation.
No one regrets it nor will any
one weep.
President Rankin will not con-
sent to the wholesale changes in
the hospital.
The President Of the United
States is considering the appoint
ment Of a colored colonel.
What becomes of a mans con-
science after be betrays friend.
Every time a man thinks he can
come to Congress he is mistaken.
Speak gently and kindly to your
friends.
Don't you forget what your du-
ty is at home.
What is the world coming to?
The Washington bee., 1898-07-30

WANTED.-Rehned, energstlc ladies
as agents for good-selling Ieilet arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours of a. m.
and p. n. Tuesdays and THURSDAYS
II Florida Avenue y. ".
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-21
A STRANGELY AFFLICTED
WOMAN.

Big Knots swelled Up in Parts of
Her Body-Where the Swelling
Exists the Skin is Pink and
There is Pain Like a Bee
sting-rhe Case Puzzles Physi-
clans.
Mrs. William Seib il the wife OF
prominent citizen OF Batesville, In
diana. A reporter recently called to
interview her regarding her serious
illness, of which he had heard so
much Mrs. Seib seemed to be in
perfect health, having no indication
Of any recent illness. She is nearly
fifty years of age.
81 have been afflicted for twenty
one year," said she. "My trouble
was rat her a peculiar one, even the
doctors not KIN wing exactly what it
was. 1t resemb led dropsy, but |
am yet ignorant OF the real trouble
aud cause, but now since | am well
[ su oppose th-re is no further reason
to worry about the matter.
"My trouble came on gradually
at first, and kept getting worse each
year. The main trouble was the
swelling OF my limbs. They would
swell up in great big knots, remain
this way a few days, then go down,
and ths swelling would hen appear
in soma other part OF my body.
When ] was in this condition was
in perfect misery. Ordinarily, the
swelling would be perfectly hard.
The skin would be pink, and there
would be itching pains like bee
sting, which were almost unendur-
able. Some times the swelling would
be in the neighborhood OF my heart,
and this alarmed me very much.
"A year ago last fall was sick
with the yellow jaundice. l was
confined to my bed for some time
with this trouble, and suffered in.
tensely. | was "a yellow as an orange.
When l was finally able to be
out | was troubled as bad as be-
fore. My blood was all out OF order,
aud the doctor said it had become
very thin. The doctor tried many
things, but nothing scanned to
benefit me. Mrs. Galtman, a neigh
hor, advised me to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, as she had been so great
~ benefited by them. ] decided to
try the medicine and did so, with
the result that now, l am thankful
to say, | am entirely well. fully
believe now that the swelling OF my
limbs came directly from poor
blood, induced by some liver disease.
] am satisfied at any rate that my
blood was diseased, and that Dr..
Williams Pink Pills purified it
effect ually. l can most cheerful y
recommend these pills in any such
case as mine"
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-21

Meeting otthe Executive Committee.
The executive committee OF the
Boys in Blue met this forenoon, g.
w. Smith, presiding. Principal
Richards OF Kamehameha rendered
the use OF the school band aud glee
club; the Government offered the
services OF Capt, Berge''s band, al d
Williams offered Hawaiian views for
the officers.
Mr., Atherton reported $4,000 as
collected, but be advised the com.
mittee not to incur any more ex-
Lense than was absolut ely necessary,
inasmuch as it was tho opinion OF
experts that the war vessels and
transports would not come near the
Islands but proceed direct to Manila.
1t was ordered that all bills be
certified to by the chairmen OF the
several b-commitiees, and then
turned over to the fuance commit
tea for payment.
1t was decided that no donations
be used for the supply Of liquors.
wines, and beers, as this line Of &C.
ton was desired by those who
would have command OF the men.
The ladies' committee reported
through DR.. Maxwell that they had
everything ready.
The committees were ordered to
keep down expenses until something
definite was known.