davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

During the past week we have
received many additions to our SUBJ
scription list, and are thankful to
those who are doing so much to
enable us to make our enterprise a
success. If all delinquents will pay
up by Thanksgiving we will grow
to double our present size.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

the speech of Lord Cadogan at
Ballyroney, in which he took pleas
ure in the reflection, comforting to
Unionist Viceroy, that 'feeling
of contentment and of loyalty is
being more widened among the
people of this country" Does his
EXcellency believe that the sup
preston of free speech, the break
ing up of meetings and police baton
charges will accelerate the growth
of that "contentment and loyalty"
which at Ballyroney he seemed to
attribute to "the conduct of her
Majesty's Government and their
administration of Ireland?" Mr..
O'Brien asked in Mayo whether the
Government means to knock on the
head their policy (for the English
constituencies of killing Home
Rule by Kindness" or whether
they are going to bark back on the
old system of killing Home Rule
with the bludgeon and the bayonet.
His Excellency, and not his chief
secretary, represents the Irish adj
ministration in the cabinet council.
What is the net result of this at
tempt to revive fine coercion regime?
Between the issue of the precious
proclamation on Friday and the
holding of the meeting on Sunday
for the meetings were held de-
spite bayonets and batons-a thou
sand men of the Ballinrobe district
enrolled their names as members of
the United Irish League. If moth
ing will convince Dublin Castle of
the stupidity of their efforts to
stifle national feeling and to de-
prive Nationalist of the elemen-
tary rights of citizenship, at least
the vast accession of strength to
the new organization should point
a moral 10 them. The association
will be looked upon as an absolute
necessity in Connaught. Not many
weeks ago the people there were
starving. Their economic condi-
ton was deplorable. The land
there presents itself in its
lcutest form. When the people
seek to better things by combina-
ton and rightful agitation Dublin
Castle issues its fiat to blast the
hopes of the poverty-stricken peo-
pie. We know the result. By this
lime Ireland's rulers may have
-ealized how futile is their bitter
display of anger against the men
who, whatever some people may
'ay about their shortcomings, have
earlessly told the Government that
he Celtic peasantry of the West
will not be driven from their homes
md holdings without a struggle and
protest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

vile Company, and Miss Maggie O'Don-
nell, one of South Parks prettiest young
ladies, is announced to take place No
vember %.
Tom Flahive, Andy Kink and Phil
Slime, those three jolly party FOUNDERS,
have just returned from West Baden.
They claim that they are rested enough
to stand another season of dances, enter
tainments, socials, etc.
Mr.. Frank Greene, the handsome
young gentleman at the box-office of the
Temple Theater, is kept quite busy by
young ladies who go there no doubt to
buy their tickets at the time when they
can get good look at him.
Mr.. Edward Cosgrove, Corporal of the
Sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, who re-
sides at ia East Broadway, has returned
home, his company being honorably dis
charged last week. Ed is anxions to 90
to Cuba and play catchers with the
Spaniards.
1t will be pleasant news to the many
friends in this city of Miss Katie OCon-
nell that she will reside here permanent
ly. She formerly lived at High Grove,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

The press dispatches announce
the serious illness of Archbishop
William Cross, of Portland, Ore,
at St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore.
He is said to be suffering from
complication of heart disease and
consumption.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

The indictment of Editor Knott
was petty piece of work. Men
to fat Offices can best
serve the people by attending to
the business of the city rather than
wasting their time in court-rooms.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Hon. Oscar Turner's majority
was contributed to largely by the
Kentucky Irish American. Though
not as old nor yet so big as the
Courier Journal, we feel that our
efforts were more beneficial than
any it can boast of.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

but will hereafter make her home in
South Louisville. Her parents will also
remove here and make their residence
with her.
No one is more pleased at the election
of DR.. Calvin for School Trustee than
James A. Ross. He was always ready
to speak good word for and lend help
ing hand to the Doctor at any stage of
the race, and was very much gratified
when his favorite came under the wire an
easy winner.
Dennis Tangney, the popular full-back
of the Limerick foot ball eleven, was
slightly injured while kicking a goal
last week. He was shaken up enough to
compel him to take day or two's rest,
but is now we'll and able to be in the
game again.
The many friends of Mr. Barthel Galla-
CHER and Miss Mary Dulaney were sur
prised last week to learn that they had
been quietly married at St. Louis Ber-
trand church on October 2. The attend
ants were Messrs. Charles Cready and
William Schnell Miss Dulaney is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. John Dulaney, of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

And now comes the query whether
Milton plagiarized from the Dutch drama
"Lucifer." 1t is known that he read
Dutch and was familiar with Vondel's
writings. The latter wrote "Lucifer''
thirteen years before Paradise Lost"
was put forth. Leonard c. Van Nopen
has translated the work of Vondel and
the startling discovery follows that not
only many words and phrases are EN-
ployed by Milton in his masterpiece, but
the whole plot is borrowed from Vondel's
"Lucifer." Even the famous line Better
to reign in hell than serve in heaven" is
but a paraphrase of the Dutch poets
stirring lines:
ITO be the first prince in some lower
court
Is better than within the blessed light
To be the second"
A well-known quotation from Milton,
ITO borrow and to better in the borrow
ing is no plagene," now appears to be his
own lame excuse for borrowing from his
Dutch neighbor poet The plot and
character drawing are exactly the same
in both dramas. The fall of man furnishes
the inspiration. Millions Satan CORE
spends exactly to Vondel's Lucifer. Each
is impressed with the beauty of Eve and is
wounded by Michael, the grand marshal
Of heavens hosts, and is hurled to eternal
loom, where each becomes a horrible
iragon. In both poems Van Nopen's
Translation shows the same battle scene,
he same episodes. In both the devils
Ire most ingenious "to make the worse
appear the better reason" Both describe
pandemonium, where each appears
gigantic in his own internal defiance.
rhe translation will give rise to great
leal Of comment, as It puts the greatest
english poet in the light Of a plagiarist,
nd after two centuries Of praise shows
lis work not to be original.
ANNIE NRvIN CUNNINGHAM.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Mrs. James H. Mulligan has returned
to her home in Lexington, after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Basil Duke.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Mr.. Howard Funk, of 52G East Breck-
inridge street, is now working with the
Bray Clothing Company.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Mr.. William f. Mayer, who has been
reelected President of the Sinking Fund,
is enjoying hunting trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12
-. CHAFF :
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The careless handling of rat confined
in cage for experimental purposes
caused the death of DR.. Barisch few
days ago in Vienna. DIR. Mueller, his
physician, also died after attending him.
The tragedy originated in Prof. Moth
nagel's laboratory, where experiments
were being conducted with the plague
germs since the outbreak in the East two
years ago. 1t receives great attention
from the profession of Vienna because,
on account of that city's proximity to the
East the plague is more feared there than
elsewhere in Europe. This plague turks
perpetually in certain interior cities of
Asia. Occasionally it appears in the
great ports and creates panic. In 1894
it broke out in severe form in Hong
Kong, and as the "black death" it has
nearly depopulated Europe on several oc-
casions. 1t is therefore subject of much
experiment and study on the part of
learned and scientific men, and it was
while thus engaged that DR.. Barisch re-
ceived the bite that caused his death and
the death by infection of the physician
who attended him. Even the nurses
were taken violently i'll and for a few
days it was feared that the plague had
gotten foothold in the city. A similar
disaster is not impossible in this country.
There are enough plague and disease
germs of all kinds confined in the labora-
tories in different sections of the Union
to kill the entire population in a few
days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Michael King, who is an attache of the
Gait House, will shortly lead to the altar
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Next Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
will be solemnized the marriage of two
OF Louisville's most highly esteemed and
popular young people. The contracting
parties are Mr. Michael !. lyman, the
Deputy Bailiff of the City Court, who
enjoys the friendship of as many people
as any man connected with the City Hall,
and Miss Mamie Metcalfe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Metcalfe, one of the
most loveable and charming young ladies
OF the East End. The bride will be at
tired in an elegant blue silk wedding
gown, trimmed with satin. The cere-
mony will be performed by. Rev. Father
York, at st. Paul's church, after which
a wedding supper will be served at the
residence of the parents of the bride, 500
East Kentucky street. Messrs. Ernest
Gohde and Joseph Leitsch will act as
ushers. The happy couple will 90 to
housekeeping at once and will carry
with them the best wishes of host of
friends and acquaintance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

1t is announced that John ]. Grogan,
of Seventh street, will shortly induce a
very popular young lady to share his
happy home, and his intimate friends are
already rendering their congratulations
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Mr.. John Horrigan, the well-known
blacksmith at Eleventh and Main streets,
is jubilant over the arrival of a lovely
little daughter at his home. An elegant
reception is announced in her honor
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Misses Mayme Keaney and Sallie Sui
Ivan have returned from Nazareth Acad-
envy, where they spent several days with
Miss Keaney's sisters, Beda and Nellie,
who are attending school there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Read the Kentucky Irish American for
news from Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

The marriage of Mr.. John Kean, pop
ular employee of the Louisville & Nash
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

everything necessary to furnish a happy
home. We commend them to your con-
sideration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Women are determined more than ever
to make caricatures of themselves by the
new modes of wearing the hair, their
coats, collars and hats, and last but by no
means least the new and easily detached
adjustable" hips. Small skinney arms,
wasp waists and enormous hips hardly go
together, and no passer-by is silly enough
to think so. Then comes multitude of
rats in the couture, exaggerated pompa-
dour and hat, huge bow under the chin,
and to climax it all new skirt is coming
in vogue that will surpass anything ever
before dreamed of in dressmaking. 1t
has no fullness at the waist and is a de-
cidedly clinging skirt 1t clings so close
ly that, it is to be hoped, women with any
vestige of modesty left will taboo it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Dr. W. Kinnear, the London scientist,
promises the human family three CEN
turtles of life If they will abstain from food
that has tendency to ossify their bones.
Three hundred years of life! Just think
Of it. A man only eighty or ninety-five
STRIPPING and at hundred and fifty he
would just be entering mans estate. His
theory is based on the fact that child's
bones are soft and gelatinous and that as
it grows older they become hard and
brittle. The heart, the lungs, the whole
interior organism, gradually absorbs the
lime in foods and we become ossifed and
are easily cracked or fractured. This is
the condition approaching old age. There
fore the thing to do in order to preserve
our youth is to avoid tie food and drink
that will ossify our bones and organs.
His rule is that we eat an abundance of
fruit. Raw, juicy apples are especially
recommended. For meat, take young
mutton and veal, poultry and fish. They
contain very little Of the dangerous salts.
We must drink daily two or three glasses
of distilled water containing ten to fifteen
drops of diluted phosphoric acid in each.
The acid, he claims, is one of the most
powerful influences known to science for
the system from old age. All
drinking water used after middle life
should be distilled. DIR. Baraduc, of Paris,
has invented an instrument known as the
"biometer," by which the vital force of
man can be registered. If the biometer
shows that he is failing in energy the pa
tient is locked up in cell and given an
intensified electric bath, which restores
him and the waning forces are re-estab-
lished as in youth. By dieting as thus
prescribed and an occasional use of the |
electric bath mans life, he claims, can
easily be prolonged three hundred years.
Perhaps the secret of longevity among
he ancients was due to their peculiar
iiet of fruits, mutton and fish. Anyhow
t would carry balm to the hearts of wo-
men who fear at the age of thirty-ive or
orty to be thought old or passee. A
maiden of sixty-five summers with glow
ng lips and sparkling eyes would indeed
De unique.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

7l9 West Oak street. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. Gallagher left for
Bloomington, Ind, where he has since
been employed. He is here on visit,
but the young couple may remove to
Bloomington and make that place their
permanent home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Miss Alice Underhill entertained the
Chrysanthemum Socials at her home last
Thursday evening. Those present were
Misses Wayne Short, Susie Nichols,
Alice Seiberg, Wayne Settler and Alice
Underhill; Messrs. John T. Bradley,
Gus Byrd, John Mark, Lee Knight and
Tom +. Letters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

The euchre party given by Trinity
Council, Y. M. l., Wednesday evening,
was very enjoyable affair and reflects
much credit on the reception committee.
The first prizes were carried off by Miss
Lula Stey and Phil NJ. Roehrig, while
the consolation prizes went to Mrs. James
B. Kelly and Charles ]. Grouse.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-12

Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage of Mr.. John Moran and Miss
Margaret Haugh, a very popular West
End couple. The ceremony will take
place at St. Patrick's church on the after
noon OF Wednesday, November %. Miss
Mollie Kelly will be the bridesmaid,
while Mr.. Michael Mack will act as best
man.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-04
Result of a Feud

Paul Ducleos. farmer living in the
Webfoot neighborhood, about 10 miles
southeast of McMinnville. was shot and
instantly killed at 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing by Fred Clemmens, 20 years old.
The trouble was the result OF an old feud
that has existed between the two fami
lies for long time Coroner Fenton,
OF Dayton, and Sheriff Henry,
we're hastily summoned to the scene
The coroner inquest disclosed facts as to
the cause OF the killing which are cor.
roborated by the residents OF the neigh.
borhood. Trouble has existed between
the Duceos and Clemmens families for
a long time. and it nearly reached eli.
max last fall during harvest, when Glenn.
mems and bis father and
the two Ducleos boys came near
fighting. Since then the bitterness has
been more intense, and the Ducleos boys
have promiscuously threatened the lives
of the two Clemmens men. Ducleos'
gun was found by his side In full resdi-
ness for shooting
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-04
Ths seufert Case

at Portland Saturday the government
rested its case in she Seufert condem.
nation suit, and the government, which
objects to paying the Seuferts $35, 900
for the boat railway route, commenced
its side.
Senator Taylor, OF Umatilla county,
was the first witness called by the gov
ernment. He testified that, in his
judgment, The property in question
might be damaged temporarily $4,000 to
$4,000, and $4,000 at the very out.
side. He based his figures on the in.
convenience to be suffered. and the POS.
a.ble interference in the carrying on Of
the fishing business; particularly dur
Ing the time toe road is being construct
ed.
T. J. Kirk gave testimony in much the
same strain. His outside figures on the
damages from all sources was SIS 900.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-04
The WALL wALLA POST.
1t win Continue Cavalry as in the
Past.


1t viii CONTINUE a Cavalry as in the
Past.
The Walla Walla Union says: Frank
w. Paine. Who with W. d. Tyler, com
posed the committee sent to Washing
ton to consult with the war department
reiative to the future OF Fort Walla
Walla, has returned. In an interview
be said:
81 can say" said Mr.. Paine. mod.
estly. THAT our visit has been valuable
to the people OF Walla Walla In few
words the result is that Fort Walla Walla
will not be abandoned for say three or
four years, If at all The only objection
we found 10 the post here was the
erroneous reports sent cut about the
water supply. Upon our arrival We
called upon General Sternberg, surgeon
general Of the army, gentleman who
ct one time was stationed at FcFt WallR
Walla, aud whom l have known person
ally for years, ami laid our grievance
before him. The doctor was more than
glad to give us any information that he
could regarding the objections made to
the retention Of the post He e9id the
most important thing for the people Of
Walla Walla to look pf,er wa, the water
supply"
1--WE are very grateful" continue /
Mr.. Paine, flor the pauFiesIes extended
by our delegation in congress. B>sh
senators and representatives very kin lly
offered to do anything they could to
assist US. Senator Wilson was with as
when We called upon Assistant Secretary
of War Meiklejohn. Secretary Alger
was i'll and we we're unable to meet him
Our talk with the assistant secretary,
however, was more than satisfactory.
We laid cur arguments before him and
he assured us, upon taking our leave,
that the post would not be abandoned
for some time to come, il ever He ex.
pressed himself as being satisfied that
Walla Walla was q good point for
cavalry post an that hs saw no i'm
mediate cause for its tsabandonment.r
Mr.. Paine remarked that Fo't Har
rison, N ont., new rfgimental post,
had been hung up owing to the fact
that the water supply was not salts
factory. Nearly 100000 had been
spent on the post before 1t was discover.
cd. With the splendid showing Walla
Walla can make for water supplies, Mr..
Paine is certain this question will never
come up again as being detrimental TO
Fort Walla Walla,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-04
A Good Show.

The Empire Comedy Co. which COM
poses stronger and better actors and act
resses than any company that has been
hers for long time, has been playing
good comedy and drama. The company
is far abova the average and are produc.
ing new plays. and introducing new and
pleasing specialties. Last night, "A
Prisoner for Life" a piece that calls for
a cast Of ability and stage experience,
was rendered in most pleasing and
satisfactory manner. On Wednesday
evening "Dad's Darling" an excellent
play, which was written expres6ely for
this company, by Miss Cregan, was
rendered by the company with an eff.
ficiency that at once stamped them as be-
ing very clever ap1 clearly demonstrat
ing that Miss Cregan is an authoress OF
much talent and versatility. The COM
pany merits the esteem and patronage OF
our citizens, and as the prices Of admis-
sion are very reasonable, We bespeak
for them good attendance. The play to-
night is, 'tThe Police Alarm" and to-
morrow night the strong comedy drama
HN'liss,u
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-04
After MANY Years.

Mrs. ]. x. Sailing, Of Athena Oregon,
wife OF a well.known Eastern Oregon
farmer and politician, arrived in the city
last week TO attend the funeral of her
mo, her. Mrs. Mary s. Webb, which took
place Tuesday afternoon.
This is Mrs. Saling's first visit after an
absence Of forty years, aud the changes
that time has made is SO marked that,
as she stated, 'it is as though visiting q
strange city. Old scenes have changed,
old friends have passed away"
Not landmark is left to remind her
OF the Sacramento OF nearly half CEN
tury ago. Before returning she will visit
her two sons, o. P. and Frank Shelter,
of Davisville. .-Sacremento Record Un-
ion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-04
Marriage and DIVORCE,

For every four marriages in Walla
Walla county during the year 1907, there
was one application for divorce. This
somewhat remarkable fact was diecov.
cred, says the Walla Walla Unior,
after careful search Of the records {
the marriage tic. OF this number of
divorce cases, only one was dismissed
without the decree prayed for beirg
granted, and eight are still pending,
some OF which were instituted durirg
the last few days Of the year, and the
time for default or answer has not vet
expired. In two cases which have been
pending several months. lack Of morey
with which to pay the fees required has
prevented the issuance OF the Anal de
crees, and In one case death interviewed
| and dissolved the bonds before the slow
ly moving machinery OF the law could
reach verdict.
Out of the 3S cases, 80 were com
mencsd by wives the grounds upor
which the complaint was based being
in three.foprtns OF the cases abandon
ment and non.support.