davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13

FoUND-On public road leading out
OF Willmar, so pounds of binding
Irvine. Owner can have same by prov
ing proving and paying for this ad-
vertisement. Call on w. w. knight,
Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
Wi11mar Market Report.

Corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by PETER .BONDE, dealer in Flour,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27
NOTICE TO READERS.

We are gratifed to inform our
friends and the public that arrange
ments have been made whereby
Mr.. D. ]. Mcnamara will represent
the Kentucky Irish American, and
we ask for him the cordial recep-
ton that has been rendered the
paper wherever it has made its
appearance.
Our business Office will hereafter
remain open until 8 O'Clock every
evening for the accommodation OF
those who are engaged during the
day. This will give all an oppor-
tunity to visit and inspect the office.
and we hope there will be a large
number of callers and new subscrib-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27
FRIENDS WHEN NEEDED.

1t was pretty near time long ago
for the American people to come to
their senses and stop all this drivel
about the friendship (sic) of Eng
land for this country and "the
undying hostility" of France, Ger
many and Russia toward us and
toward our institutions. Journals
that are continually urging the al
lance between this country and
Great Britain are doing everything
to prejudice the people of America
against those nations that, as every
young or old student of history
knows, were Our friends when we
needed them, while our "dear
cousins" the Britons, (forsooth)
were always hostile to us. During
the civil war, when England was
doing all it could to aid in destroy
ing the Union, and was in the very
act of declaring war against us on
account of the capture by Capt.
Wilkes of Mason, and Slideli, it
was Russia that sent a fleet to
Hampton Roads to assist the North
to maintain the neutrality against
England. No power, with the ex-
ception of England, seriously ques-
tons the cardinal features of our
foreign policy-the Monroe doc
trine. An alliance with England
would be the best thing that could
happen for that country--that is
why they are not willing to give UP
the proiect--but what would we
get out of it? England continually
taking away the independence of
weaker nations, and Uncle Sam
would be expected to be toady
enough to pull the chestnuts out of
the fire for his bullying cousin
John Bull" A delightful pros
pect, certainly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27
DANCING AND DANCING.

Since attention has been called
to the manner in which our young
people go through this favoIite pas
time, or rather to the degraded con-
dition to which they have reduced
what was once source of inno-
cent amusement, we hope the young
folks will look sharp, and make all
necessary improvements before the
church takes hold of the matter
and forbids round dancing alto
gether.
Never till the present season
has round dancing become so thor
oughly nauseating to spectators.
Many women of refinement, seeing
the position that their sisters take
during the giddy whirl, have abar-
doned dancing altogether. What
is the matter with those young
women who, throwing both arms
around the neck of a young man,
seem fairly to go to sleep? Are
they Christian women? Dancing
dervishes or pagan nations could do
no worse. Poor, deluded creatures!
1t is no wonder that respect for
women is notably on the decline.
Years ago ideas were higher and
the name of woman was synonym
Gus with mother and sanctity.
Nowadays it is difficult matter to
walk the public thoroughfares after
dark without being offended before
getting to ones home. Who is to
blame? Not the men. No, thou
sand times no; and let women not
get it into their heads that it is
those "horrid men, Rather let
them understand that it is those
silly creatures of the feminine gen
der that race through life under the
name of women; they who lay
their willing heads on the shoulder
of their partner in the dance, and
do not object to the young man {
face being within half an inch Of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Chauncey Depew, who has here
tofore been very properly turned
down by the American people, has
turned his face to England. 1t
has been limited that be might be
appointed to represent our Govern
ment at the Court of St. James, to
which the British Saturday Review
refers as follows: "He is simply
regarded as foolish kind of bab-
bling raconteur, whose twaddling
is largely intermixed with snobbish-
ness, for he is nothing more than a
puppet. His talk has never been
taken seriously. The puppet char
acter of the man is recognized, and
the fact that he is representative
of the Vanderbilts is sufficient to
debar disappointment, which would
go far to cancel the good feeling
which has sprung up and we are
anxious to continue. This would
be impossible if a painted puppy
was foisted upon us, for worse
representative it would be impossi-
BILE to find.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27
SACRED HEART CHURCH PICNIC
Will Take Place at Riverview
Park-Will Be an Enjoy
able Affair.

The congregation and many friends Of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, Seven
teenth and Broadway, Rev. Patrick Walsh
pastor, were both surprised and pleased
when the announcement was made that
a picnic would be given for the benefit Of
the church at Riverview Park Oh Mon.
day, September II.
AT largely attended meeting of the
ladies and gentlemen of the congregation
lanes Toner was elected Chairman, Wal.
ter Hensley Secretary and William
Coonan Treasurer, and the enthusiasm
displayed is an indication that the picnic
will prove big success. There has been
great desire on the part of large mum
Der of the parishioners of this church to
have picnic or entertainment for its
benefit, and the committees and others
are working hard to make this one main,
tain the reputation and surpass all theil
former ones.
Messrs. Kirley, Claire, Hensley, Hines
Quill and Toner and Miss Mccormick
Mesdames Curran, Norton, Tighe and
others were appointed to make all the
necessary arrangements and to add tc
their number. Misses Lille Curley
Mary Cannon and Mary Glenn will be
assisted at the refreshment tables by q
bevy of handsome young ladies, who viii
not fail to please their patrons.
The ladies and gentlemen are arranging
the details of an interesting programme
for the amusement of young and old, and
the fact that the price of admission ha.
been fixed at the small sum of twenty
five cents, with children free, ought te
draw the largest crowd that ever assem-
BLEED at Riverview Park.
A handsome gold watch will be award
ed the lady returning the most money
and an elegant gold ring will be voted
the most popular young lady.
II will be remembered that the Church
of the Sacred Heart was entirely de
stroyed by the cyclone, and this picnic il
given for the purpose of assisting in pay
ing the debt incurred in its rebuilding
Rev. Father Walsh has labored zealousl,
to cancel this debt, and we feel sure on
citizens generally will be pleased to ait
him in his noble work. The completed
details and programme will be published
in our next issue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Sir Thomas Upton, who has
caused challenge to issue for the
Americas cup, takes occasion to
explain that he is not Scotch
Irishman nor an English Irishman.
He says he is Irish from crown to
sole. His yacht will be Irish in
build and design and will bear the
name Shamrock. Sir Thomas re-
marks incidently that the racial n.y.
phen is overworked.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27
PLEASANT PICNIC AND SOCIAL,

The picnic and social of Division 5, A.
o. H., Monday evening" proved very
enjoyable affair. The evening was a
pleasant one, and Messrs. James Treston,
Thomas d. Claire, Daniel Dougherty,
Martin Butler, AL Smith and William Nj.
Lawler were untiring in their efforts to
furnish amusements for their guests.
Representatives were present from all the
divisions, among whom we noted County
President John A. Murphy, John j..
Barrett, Larry Mackey, Joseph Taylor,
and many others. Those who were pres
emit desire to see NO. announce another
entertainment for its friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

their cheek. Can a blush be sup
posed ever to mount such an abused,
commonplace cheek as thatl
The position given at heightened
dancing schools is very beautiful
and graceful one, and if the girls
want to indulge in the delightful
mazes of the waltz why not let it
be done with an eye to beauty and
grace, as we'll as to decency and
propriety.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

The papers of the East are still
after Mr.. Watterson. His position
as to expansion and foreign alliance
is as uncertain and inconsistent as
it has heretofore been on all public
matters of great importance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

The Kentucky Irish American
takes pleasure in announcing that
Mrs. Annie Nevin Cunningham
has become one of the contributors
to its columns, which is an assur-
ance that the interests of our lady
readers will be properly cared for.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

the most prosperous on the face of
the globe. Legislation of this char
acter must come sooner or later,
and the sooner it comes the better
for the people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Ribbon trimmings will be much used
in autumn millinery on both hats and
toques. This is a most sensible fashion,
since ribbon is not easily hurt by uncer-
tain autumn weather.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27
PRACTICAL HUMANITY.

In viewing the present state of
the country and the condition of
the classes most disturbed by the
present war, the question naturally
arises, do the governments exist
for the people or do the people ex-
ist for the governments? Our
statesmen generally regard as Wis
ionary any measure that involves
direct financial aid to the people.
Yet they do not hesitate moment
to vote two or three hundred mill
ions of dollars to embark on a war
for which there was no need. 1t
is true, the country gets control OF
additional territory, but in the ex-
listing conditions of the masses
what need have we of more land!
We have millions of uncultivated
acres scattered over the country
Y co,.sl ] | = lesa - - N y
workinpmen of our cities if they
had only chance. Here is ample
field for humanity" and who Will
saw that it would not be humanity
in the true sense? If, for instance,
those bright gentlemen who COM
pose Congress, and who have been
often termed "the most stupid set
that ever formed an assembly, "
had been as willing to loan a couple
of hundred millions for the better
ment of the working classes as they
were to prosecute a war with Spain,
what untold benefits to humanity
would have been the RESULT In
stead of carnage and destruction,
instead of gunpowder and torpedoes,
instead of broken hearts and desc
Hated homes, how much better to
have distributed one of the hundred
millions of dollars among the poor
b. pie by buying land for them at
la low rate of interest and on long
Hme, secured by the land itself and
the improvements thereon. This
would have been of practical value
TO the world. To show that the
idea is feasible, look at the act of
the Prussian King, Frederick ILL.,,
at the beginning of this century.
In spite of his disastrous wars with
Napoleon, he found time and money
to buy up the lands of Prussia and
sell them to the common people on
a credit of thirty-fve years. Some
thing of this nature could be done
to relieve the congested population
in cities like New York, Chicago,
St. Louis and other overcrowded
districts. Instead of the foreign
manufacturers of explosives being
benefited, as they now are, our own
people would be saved the horrors
Of poverty and starvation and
crimes unknown that now stain the
annals of our large cities. When
by any element of disturbance poor
people are thrown out of work the
situation with them becomes des-
perate. 1t was the policy of the
French Government Immediately
after the Revolution of 1898 to
be the people on land. Before
1t terrible upheavel $500 land
ners possessed France. Today
be are over S, 500, 900 small land
that country. The re-
.I ~ $50 ---1 -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

prettiest young ladies of the West End.
Besides being handsome she possesses a
nice competency, and Mr.. Toomey is re-
garded as a very lucky man.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Mr.. James Dunn, well-known young
man of this city, leaves today for Eliza
BEETHOVEN, where he will be married to
Miss Louisa Dittoe, one of the bellies of
Hardin county. He will be accompanied
by Will Cusey and Tom Brown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

st. Georges church, on the Eighteenth
street road, had lawn fete Thursday
evening. A good crowd was present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

/
f. ]. O'Brien has returned from four
weeks pleasure trip in the Northwest.
Edward J. Dalton is home again, after
two weeks outing at Florida Heights.
Mrs. Martin Byrne and daughter, Miss
Mary Byrne, are at West Baden Springs.
Misses Agnes and Clara Junker left last
Monday for st. Joe, Ind, for two weeks
stay.
Alderman w. ]. O'Hearn has returned
from a pleasant outing at French Lick
Springs.
Miss Maggie O'Conner will spend the
remainder of the summer with friends in
Chicago.
George Flab has returned from two
weeks sojourn at the camp of the Cornia
Outing Club.
Mr.. Joseph Grimes, Dan OConuell and
John Greaney left Tuesday night for
Asheville, N. c.
Fergus Kennedy, the well-known fire.
man, has returned from two weeks
trip up the river.
John L. Sullivan, of the L. & NJ, spent
the past ten days at the camp of the
Cornia Outing Club.
Mrs. ]. T. Wathen az
returned home, after months stay at
White Sulphur, Ind.
Hon. Matt O'Doherty left Tuesday for
Old Sweet Springs, where he will remain
for week or ten days.
Miss Mary Collins, of New Liberty, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. James Collins,
at APO Hancock street.
George Shea, who has desk with the
American Express Company, is spending
few days in the country.
Officers Tom Fitzgibbons, Mike Ahearn
and Austin Nally spent ten days at the
Cornia Outing Club camp.
Miss Kate Lannon has gone to Russell
vile, where she will spend the remainder
of the summer with friends.
Miss Mary O. Malley is visiting friends
at St. Catherine, KY, where she will re-
main for about three weeks.
Miss Maggie Norton, of West Chestnut
street, is home again, after pleasant
visit with friends in Corydon, Ind.
Mrs. James Hendricks, wife of the
popular Captain of police, is seriously ill
at her home on East Main street.
Miss Della Joyce, handsome resident
of New York City, is the guest of Mr..
James Wolfe. Eighth and Oldham.
| Miss Rose Mooney has gone on two
weeks vacation. and will visit friends in
New Albany before returning home.
Miss Maggie Joyce, of 1923 Eighth
street, will be home again today, after a
long visit il Chicago and other cities.
William Delany and George Clark are
becoming very popular with the people
of Limerick, and report business good.
Rev. Father Brady, of St. Cecilia's
church, left this week for Petosky, Mich,
where he will enjoy much-needed rest.
Miss Katie McDernott is the guest of
the Misses Keene, at their pretty country
home, Worthington Place, Worthington,
KY.
Officers Nell Lappielle and Ed Kennedy
have returned from Mackinac and all the
principal summer resorts of the North
west.
Mrs. M. A. Hollaran and daughter,
Kitty, of Washington, d. c., are visiting
their cousin, Mrs. John Finnegan, Water
Works.
! Miss Kathleen Mazyck Wilson, of Sa-
vannah, Ca, is visiting her relatives,
Major and Mrs, John F. O'Brien, of Gar
vim Place.
Last Sunday was Ladies' Day at the
camp of the Cornia Outing Club, which
is composed of well7known young men Of
the East End. During the afternoon
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

DR.. ]. w. Fowler, President of the
State Board of Pharmacy, will leave to-
day to attend the sessions of the Ameri-
can Association of Pharmacists, which
meets in Baltimore. DIR. c. Lewis Diehl
and Mr.. George A. Newman will also at
tend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

The patron saint of Manila is St. Frah-
els the fearful.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

The Altar Society of the Cathedral of
the Assumption held an ice-cream social
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Porter, GA w. Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Mrs. James Hendricks, wife of the
popular Captain of police, is seriously i'll
at her home on East Main street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Miss Margaret Carroll, one of the most
popular young ladies in the West End, is
a Jealous worker in all matters pertaining
10 st. Cecilia's church, and her invalu-
able services were greatly appreciated
Monday evening. She is charming en-
tertainer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

so pleasant that the ladies regret that
there will not be another opportunity to
visit the well-conducted camp of the club
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Mrs. Mary Flanagan and niece, Miss
Katie WEIGH, of 73l West Oak street, are
spending few weeks with relatives in
Cincinnati, o.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Report hes ii that Mr.. Stephen Toorne,
viii shortly lead 70 the altar one Of II.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Mr.. M. ]. VIM, the popular Fourth
avenue tailor, is doing New York and the
seashore. He is registered at the Wal
dorf Hotel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

St. Anthony's church, on Long Lick
creek, twelve miles from Hardinsburg,
is one of the oldest Catholic churches in
the State. The building is still in good
condition.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Miss Maggie Norton, of West Chestnut
street, is home again, after pleasant
visit with friends in Corydon, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Miss Ella Hensley left last week for
Shelbyville, where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. M. c. Harris. She
will be absent several weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Miss Ida Wing, Rose CHM and Mag
gle McLogan and Minnie Moriarity left
Sunday to visit friends at Pewee Valley
and vicinity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

The lawn fete given last Tuesday even
ing by the Altar Society of ST. Charles
church at the residence of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Nehan, 243S w. Chestnut, was a success,
as large crowd was present. Invitations
were sent out and nominal sum charged
for entrance fee. The affairs given by
this church are always more of success
socially than financially, as sociability
and pleasant evening are the prime OBJ
jects aimed at.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Messrs. Martin Nihlest, the well-known
Third avenue dry goods man, and John
Fahey, of Ninth and Broadway, spent a
few days pleasantly in Shelbyville, be-
sides attending the fair.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Henry Mason, the well-known Limerick
baker, is looking for glory. He wants to
meet any man in Louisville at 100 pounds
for purse and side bet of from 500 to
$500, winner to take all.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

On Thursday evening, August Is, Miss
Brownfeld's dancing class was announced
to open, but owing to the inclement
weather many were compelled to stay
away. On every Thursday, beginning at
s O'Clock, her private class will assemble
at $40 Fifth street, adjoining the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Miss Della Joyce, a handsome resident
of New York City, is the guest of Mr..
James Wolfe. Eighth and Oldham.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Col. James Treston, with the Green
brier Distillery Company, has been
blessed by the arrival of two handsome
little maidens at his coy home at Twen-
tieth and Grayson streets. He has been
married for ten years, and there is great
rejoicing at this the first arrival. Mr..
and Mrs. Treston are receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

A delightful party was given Wednes-
day night in honor of Miss Edna SIM
mons. Among those present were the
following: Misses Mamie Beatty, Willie
Fields, Mayola Steinacker, Edna SIM
mons, Lillian Benedict, Esther Whedon,
Lima Dryer, Hattie Higgins and Messrs.
Davis Hamilton, Aipslie Dickson, Palmer
Benedict, Athey Benedict and others.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Officer Mike Leary is becoming very
popular in the West End. He can be
relied upon at all times to do his duty,
and there is general feeling of security
while Mike is patrolling his beat.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Miss Dolie Burns entertained a mum.
Der of her friends at her home i'll Clifton
with a pleasant party. Among those
present were Misses Katie Gallagher,
Katie Bradley. Elizabeth Gallagher, Nan
ME Devine, Wayne Gallagher, Lille
Burns, Messrs. Martin Bradley, Dennis
Ryan, John Keegler, James Bradley,
Frank Queenan, c. Blenco.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Miss Mary O'Malley is visiting friends
at St. Catherine, KY, where she will re-
main for about three weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Among the merry guests who will spend
the balance of August at Floyd Knobs
are Misses Ella Hefferan, Margaret Dom
ahue, Kayle Lucy, Babe Thornton, Agnes
Lynn and Nell Thornton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

We are pleased to learn that John
Chawk, one of the popular young men of
Limerick, who has been confined to his
home for several weeks by sickness. is
able to be out again and walk around.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Conrad Meehan, of the firm of Meehan
Bros, left on the 23d inst. for his old
home at Ovid, Mich, FOR an indefinite
stay. Although resident of Louisville
but eight months, Mr.. Meehan made
many friends who will regret to learn OF
his departure.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Mr.. Terence McHugh, who was men,
toned in these columns week ago, has
opened his new house on Market street.
near Nineteenth, where he will be pleased
to have his friends call on him at any
time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

The new church of St. Philip Neri is
rapidly being built, and the congregation
hope to be in it before cold weather. In
the meantime services are being held in
private house.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Her friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Eugene Sweeney, of 25l3 First
street, who was severely injured by a
fall, is now out of danger, and her speedy
recovery is looked for.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Last Sunday was Ladies' Day at the
camp of the Cornia Outing Club, which
is composed of well known young men Of
the East End. During the afternoon
quite large numbdF Of the fair sex wer<
entertained, and re members made Il
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

What promises to be an enjoyable out
ing will be the ice cream festival to be
given by the members of ST. Aloysius
church, Pewee Valley, Monday after
noon and evening. Trains leave First and
Water streets at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon, leaving there on the return trip
about $50. People from the city can
thus spend a pleasant evening in the
country. All the necessary arrangements
have been made for good time.