davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

With Our banks overlooking with
money to be loaned on good secur-
ity as low as 3 per cent. the addi-
ton of over S., ooo, 900 in payment
of the whisky, pipe foundry, car
works and other deals has prompt
ed the question what is to be done
with it, and all of the daily papers,
pointing out the many advantages
and opportunities of Louisville for
investors, express regret and sur
prise that none of this money has
been, or seems likely to be, applied
to developing or increasing our
manufactures or commerce. Regret
this as we may, we are not in the
least surprised at the manifest hest
fancy of business men to invest
their money i'll Kentucky. Until
the people elect Legislature that
will enact tax and other laws relat-
ing to capital that are not stand
ing warning notice that every one
investing money in the State is to
be held up, robbed and treated as a
common outlaw, capital will con-
tinue to leave here and be invested
in the development of the manufac
turing, commercial and general en-
enriching of other States. The
American people, capitalists includ-
ed, do not relish being plundered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

| ceremony will be performed by Father
Hasenfuss, of St. Louis Bertrand church.
There will be no attendants, and only
the relatives and intimate friends will
be present. Mrs. Dickson is the daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Donigan and the sister
of Mr.. Richard Donigan, Vice President
of the Todd-Donigan Iron Company. DIR.
Hunter is a prominent oculist of New
York.
The Cornia Euchre Club was rendered a
delightful reception by Miss Agnes Sheri-
dan at her home this week. After the
euchre her guests were served an elegant
luncheon and dancing was INDUCED in.
The prizes were won by Miss Mary Long
and Mr. George Flahiff. Those present
were Misses Mary and Nellie Long, Mary,
Josie and Maggie Godfrey, Belle Ken
nedy, Mary Kelly, Agnes Laven, Lizzie
Murphy, Annie Mcfarland, Agnes Sheri-
dan; Messrs. George Shea, Otto Griggs,
Will Phelan. Thomas O'Brien, Thomas
Fitzpatrick, Pat Walsh, Thomas Malone,
]. Charles Obst, James Brady and George
Flahiff.
Miss Mary Devenny entertained the
Shamrock Club with one of the most de-
lightful euchres of the season Monday
evening. The first prizes were won by
Miss Maggie Martin and Patrick Kane,
while the consolation prizes went to Miss
Maggie Downs and Terence McHugh.
An elegant supper was served at mid
night and dancing was INDUCED in until
late hour. Among those present were
Misses Margaret Joyce, Bridget Madden,
Della Cahill, Bridget Heskin, Nora Han
ley, Katie Farley, Mary Herity, Della
Fallon, julie Quirk, Mary Devenney,
Katie Herity, Maggie Martin, Mary
Murphy, Bridge Fitzpatrick, Maggie
Downs; Messrs. Martin Quirk, Thomas
Higgins, William Murphy, Con Lehan,
Terence McHugh, Thomas Langan, Mar.
tin Nally, Walter Henley, John Grogan,
John Shockency, Charles Emmetts, Mar
tin Higgins, Patrick Kane, Tim King
and Martin Leahy.
One of the most enjoyable surprise
parties of the season was that given in
honor Of Mr.. George Schmitt on Easter
Monday night at his home, 400 Jackson
street, between Market and Jefferson. An
elegant supper was served at midnight,
and dancing was INDUCED in until the
early morning hours. Those present were
Misses Minnie Roach, Ida Black, Belle
Stanton, Bridge Stanton, Maggie Welsh,
Sallie Parlen, Bridge Grimes, Annie
Smith, Sadie Rolph, Sallie Bender,
Maggie Delaney, Belle Delaney; Messrs.
Pete Miller, Will Meyers, George Meyers,
Frank Smith, Pat Stanton, Jerry O'Neill,
Morgan Grimes, George Rittman, Henry
Reggie, Henry Mittback, John Hepp,
Theodore Rolph, Benjamin Rolph, Jas.
Delaney, Morgan Delaney, Geo. Schmitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aufenkamp, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kuhns, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kinnarney, Mesdames Beeson, Stanton,
Meyers and Schmitt.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

The Kentucky Irish American
was glad to welcome Rev. Father
Fitzgerald, of Shelbyville, to its
sanctum this week. His words of
encouragement were highly appre-
ciated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

His Holiness the Pope gave
farewell audience to Archbishop
Ireland "Wednesday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Gustav Hallenberg was among the list
of Louisvillians spending week at West
Baden Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Miss Julia Beard visited Miss Matte
HARRISON in Sbelbyville this week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Miss Mamie Burke, of Jacksonville,
spent Easter Sunday with friends in
Washington, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
SOCIETY,".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Sterling b. Toney is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

The marriage of Mrs. Margaret Doni-
gan Dickson and DR.. Dwight Williams
Hunter, of New York, will be solemnized
Wednesday afternoon, April -, at the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Miss Mamie Hackworth has returned
to her home in Shelbyville, after pleas
ant visit in this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Charles +. Price, Secretary of the
Louisville Jockey Club, who has been
acting as Chairman of the Board of
Stewards of the California Jockey Club
during its winter meeting, returned to
this city this week. He will remain here
for some time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Branch of the Catholic Knights and
Ladies of America are making arrange
ments for a reception and euchre at Hi
bernian Hall on the evening of May g..
There will also be refreshments and
dancing, and those who attend will have
most enjoyable time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

1t is noted fact that Dave Burke can
always inform you where his single
friends spend their Sunday evenings, but
he never confesses where he spends his
own. To quote the words Of cosmas
Msagher, ''pave is sly old fox, ("
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Mrs. Frank Curran, of Jacksonville,
left this week for St. Louis, where she
went to join her husband, who has locat-
ed in the latter city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Misses Mary and Margaret DAILY, of
New York City, have been spending the
week in this city, the guests of Misses
Elise and Alice Castleman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Mr.. Peter Murphy, who has been I'M
der treatment at Hot Springs for the past
two months for rheumatism. has re-
turned to the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Col. l.. d. Owen is home again after a
brief but enjoyable trip to Indianapolis
and Lebanon, Ind, where he visited
relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Miss Alice Mark has just returned from
Schanzville, Ky, where she was the
guest of Miss Miranda Perkins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Edmund p. Holley is home from a
two weeks business trip through Ken
lucky. He will leave again April Is,
and will not return until May.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Mrs. Patrick Coleman is seriously ill at
her home on East Maple street, Jefferson
vile, but her friends are hopeful for her
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

Mrs. Oscar Turner entertained at din
ner at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Will Abram, Fourth avenue, Wednesday
evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

was her wont She Immediately began
to ask stereotypcd set Of questions
which she hurled at the woman
How old are you? How many chill
dren have youY Can you readY Does
your husband drink" etc
The woman did her best to stem this
interrogative avalanche and mumbled
some answers After about half an
honrs talk the philanthropic woman
went away and was driven to her home
in Fifth avenue leaving her card with
her address at the poor woman's home
A Clergyman who did charitable work
in that section called on the Hester
street woman few days after the rich
woman 5 visit After some talk with
her she said to him.
Il links dat | viii makes one call
- "Well, my good woman, on whom do
You intend to call 2
She named the would be beuefactress
But. said the clergyman, do you
know how to behave when You call on
such "A person =
"Oh, yesl" she said. 81 knows how
they behaves. und behaves myself just
like EN-
She did call and was ushered into the
drawing room. A few moments later
the wealthy woman entered the apart
ment. As soon as she crossed the thresh-
old her visitor began:
"How old are you2 How many chill
dren have YOU Can you read2 Does
your husband drink How often does
he beat you =
Then she turned sharply about and
holding up her ragged skirt she strobe
out of the honse and down the avenue
Exchange
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

Il don know much # the "ay- r
fashionable peorle taid yong ply
tIeiaH h. me- M i4uy az "for am
not n society int If many society
woInen are hkcou know lsfs II town
| think ! III safer 10 b. out # II Il wa7
not TINS season. tut II wasn't r. long
ago but that plenty # people can r.
member the circumstances had
among my patients an elderly woman
who lived with her daughter family
The daughter lived If H. brYona her
means. at least up to the Wy edge
went out a great deal and entertained
a great deal The mother feil SICK with
a complaint which knew woald prove
fatal did not inform the family tai
one day the daughter asked NJ / IL.
her frankly what her mother cendi
ton was and Just how long she would
live | told her that thu cd lady could
lot possibly last more than fortnight
She begged me not - 1T any body know
how serious thu case was She dIdn
want her young daughters distressed
she said OF course told nobody aid
just week after that | read IL fbe pa
pers that Mir Dash the daughter Of
my dying patient had sent out invita-
lions for large dancing party to b.
given Oh an evening fortnight away
Ny patient did not live az long a. lad
expected The day after she died | Rad
IN the papers that owing to the SUD
den death OF her mother Mrs Dash
has been compelled to recall her invita-
lions Mr. Dash owed everybody she
knew ii social debt and she Cancelled
all her obligations Dy those recalled il
Yitations She had never intended t.
give ball She could net have afforded
II, and she 'tluffed have Geld shivers
every time | see TER. Woman
About Town in Washington Post
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27
81 - |!:::::1,I[.1;;!1E.I!!::1!!!!!...ii|||
! aalza.usm1 TEBLETS.
EAcYEeE &C ALL
V,25,oU. DRUeoisrs. |
PROBATE NOTICES.
To All persons Interested In either Of the
Estates hereinafter named


ATA COURT Of PROBATE heId ~ skov.
Ahegau, within ana for the county OF som
erset, on the
SECOND TUESDAY OF ArHIL,
IN tee year Of our Lord one thousand eight
huhufeu ahu ninety Llhe - i2.39Rins busi-
uehh having been presented for action there
upon hereafter ND icstea, II Il ftreoy ordered
lhaI puo4lc ho5lee mercer be gwen 70 al per-
P5obate COM To- he boi5ei a. 10 Ro,sbee.n
a. he Probste Of4ice ~, fbe
sRcggn TrEabsy up Ny
pert At MIN oftba cIorI ~ ~ fdte,oop and
be heard thereon and OBJECT il thy see cause
Mari. A Pox - .fEavs pf,st and Anal
scrt' ~ Vartin I rr.,.55 ,5s+dPan -
sented
Ievts n Todd lataot p.f,,v-a 4eos.ses
Final acct. OF BYRON .arf5fd. err. pre-
setfsd - eA'' P'e
Mary w. Magoou. Ia,e Il Fairfield. de-
oea.ec N-idorsr-s nsr,fse- ~ $1,000.
presented
CvriIIeI Roy late n, s..vgbsz., dece.s.d
widows petiti6n for allowance nresentsd
-, -. =, -
First acct Of cbss Grant eYt b re-.
-, 80
hArrlet r. WEYMOUTH. ate Of Pil sneld,
u.Ceaeeu, " ~ anu peIltloh tof PROBATE mere
U berai pS 'onn 'ne executor
,,,,,,, =. ,
pa;tian u, Fereu OF Aason-
Tellloh 10 ensnge name to william EVere@
'-1uu, p . cs.s,I, -. ,,
lsaac oe1cheIl' laie OF Anson, deceased
rIrsl snu uuAI Acc'' OF John NJ. hlltoh' eAr'
presented
Edwin 5. Prescott, late Of Skowhegan, de
ceased. Will and petition for probate there
OF presented by Sam'l ". Phibrck one Of
the executors named therein.
Eben Taylor, late Of Norridgewock. de-
cea,ed. VIII and edition for probate there
OF presented by Nicholas Miller OF said Nor
ridgewock, legatee.
Hannah II. NOVEL;. late OF Canaan. de-
ceased Will, codicil and petition for probate
thereof presented BY I. B. Barrett, the exeCut-
or named therein
Southwark walker. late Of Concord, de-
ceased. vii and petition for probate thereof
presented by William " Hambl lett the eIecut-
or named theteih,
Martin w Berry late Of Concord, deceAs-
ed. Widows petition for allowance pre-
scented
Joseph 1. Burrill, late of Skowhegsu, de
ceased. First and fnsi acct. Of ; Frank
Steward. exr.. presented.
John Gurnes late Of Jaekman. deceased.
lrst auu uual ASe1. 81 1Atlef.he L. quincy
AunA" presented
Livonia :. Greene. late q Skowhegan, de-
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

She needs one Little cares are harder
to be borne than great responsibilities
and she has many more little cares
than her husband and sometimes as
great responsibilities Who needs a va.
cation if she does not And she cannot
get it at home The more quiet and
restful the home Is to you the more
evidence that it is care, if not bur
den, to her If you see no friction, il is
because she is so slsillful an engineer
If you see no machinery, it is because
she makes il run SO smoothly.
1t is true that il is often difficult to
make a wife and mother take vaca-
ton The better the wife and mother
she is the greater the difficulty, She
thinks no one can take care of the house
as she can And she is right She l.
sure that no man can take her place il
the care of the children Right again
Nevertheless she needs her vacation.
and she will be better hOusekeeper
and better mother for a week 5 rest
The house will value her more for a
week S abdication Of her throne
Her children will appreciate her bet
ter for a week laying down Of her
scepter Is she sometimes irritatley She
is tired. Is she sometimes depressed and
gloomy She Is overworked and over
worried Send her off or take her off,
where she can sleep without one ear
open to hear the children uneasily toss
ing in their sleep. where she can sit
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

studied the French language with equal
success Japan may we'll be proud Of
the lady who holds its honors here in
her little hands for besides other gifts,
Nine Kato is perfect hostess, and her
guests highly value her invitations.
The minister and his wife will shortly
take a much wished for holiday and re-
visit their native land Their little chill
dren will, on their return with them,
be educated in London At present
these little people wear the japanese
Dress but when residing here that will
be discarded in favor of the freer gar
ments worn by English children. West
End London
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27
TWO "FORRESTERS."

In Georgia in the fork of the Coosa
wattee and Connesauga rivers live the
Forester families. They have beer
known for many years as the Fighting
Forresters because of their propensity
for pugilistic encounters Old Hiram
Forester had for a long time been
known as the Bull of the Woods, " and
had never been licked by an antagonist
He had two sons, Bill and Ben For
roster, who inherited much of their ia
TIERS love for fighting. Bill was about
g and Ben IA year and half younger
but the brothers were pretty evenly
matched in size, Bill being five feet six
and weighing $50 pounds while Ben
was five feet five and weighed but Il
few pounds less than his elder brother.
Both were bull necked, blue eyed and
sallow complexioned youths, with
shocks of fiery red hair covering their
bullet heads. Slow in movements, after
the manner If the typical Georgia
mountaineer. they were also quiet and
slow of speech, and neither was ever
known to betray the least excitement,
no matter what the emergency
One day | was passing through the
settlement, when, sitting on a stump
by the roadside, | saw Ben Forester,
with his big slouched hat pushed back.
nibbling straw in a meditative man
ner, as if revolving some serious prob
lem in his mind. One eye was blackened
as if by blow, and his right hand was
bound up in piece of rag.
"Hello, Benz said l, drawing rein.
"You seem to have been in a scrim-
mage. =
"Yaas, jest had little scrap.
"Wby. / didn't take you for a fight
er. "
81 hahn be II tell this mornin.
"Who have you been tightingH
".Jest fit Brother Ben.
What Fighting your own broth
err l said in amazement Tell me
about it. -
"Wull, hit war this way Me- an
Bens alters be n the best NV frien 4.
Pap has tole us time an ag'in that we
didn have no spunk. He says that 10y
the time he war our age he'd licked ev-
cry Teller nv his size in the settlement.
But we hain't nuyer tuck to tigbtin tell
this m0rnin
1--WE war out in the feel knockin
round, when Ben, he perches himself on
the fence an looks so burned indepen ent
down on me az | stood leanin az in
tree that hit suddenly come into my
min that he thought he war a better
man than ne
- Look a here, Ben, says l. don
look at me in that kim NV quizzikil
style
III look mt ye as | please, an ye
can { be p yersef says Brother Ben.
3" Then p'raps ye think ye're bet
ter man than me said an felt my
dander rise at the very mention nv his
brightness.
. Eff We don think so, p raps ye'd
better try me, says Brother Ben.
&" Jest crawl down off n that ere
fence, an III show ye in bout three
shakes nv sleeps tail which air the
best man, says |.
No sooner SAID than done Ben be
lipt down ON the fence an Topped his
VIKINGS an crowed like rooster. Wull.
that Jest sot me afire all over squared
myse # an let drive, an Ben staggered
back ag'in the fence. made fur i'm,
an he kotched me under the eye an
then we went at it in good yearnes.
Hit wus blim, blim, blim. fur bout
two minits, an we didn neither nv US
have much the vantage,
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated
beyond doubt that cure had at last been
found for deadly Cancer Evidence has accu-
INFLATED which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is specimen
Cancer is hereditary in family, my father.
sister and aunt having died from this dreadful
disease. Ny feelings may be imagined when the hor
ribe disease made its appearance my side. 1t
a malignant Cancer, eating nwardly in such way
10 cause great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
skill of the doctors. for their treatment did good
Whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while
Numerous remedies were used for it but the Cancer
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

will live on Ilain fruit rice. vegetable
and whole whrat bread. dres- IL l9g-e
clothing. take sitz baths dalIs. rnb OIL
across tn abdomen daily AID keep IN
your feet AT least -Ix hours essfs da3
yon VIII not have d yerY hari time {.
keeper
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE LADY OF THE JAPANESE LEGA-
TON IN LONDON.

Give Your Wife n Nacation-Tow She
Cancelled Debts-The Two Young
sIngers-She Stuns Dates-BenutifuI
Hands.
All ideas about the japanese legation
in London being Enthusiastically ma
tional in style must be dismissed as in
correct When Nine Kato and the Jap
anese minister first came here, the EN-
peror edict had gone forth as to Euro
pean Dress and this talented and inter
esting lady not only gave up wearing
her pretty japanese costume and adopt
ed English dress. but also set herself the
more difficult task of learning our Ian
guage The Japanese are marvelously
clever nation and in less than a year
Nine Kato could read and speak Eng
lish tluently. and in another year she
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

She hoped that she WAS doing lots Of
good She would visit ,he poor in their
own homes and as she believed cheer
them up one time she called on poor
Jewish woman in Hester street. and, as
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

to family deadly especially
Specific Is which,
had
whe had
elapsed s.
forCa er.-M M. N C.
Cancer containing other testimonials and valuable
information will be sent free to address by the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

The members of the SSoWhegan Savings
Rank corporation are hereby notified thAt
their annual meeting for the choice oi officers
and the transaction Of any other business
thought proper will be held at the Bank on
Monday the first day OF Mag neNt a. ten oSlosE
\. Nj.
skowhegan, April IS, 1889
wis ED p. PAGE. see
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

The British court i called the court
of st James because St. James palace.
London. is its official headquarters
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27
Results Fatally In Nine
Gases Out of Ten-A
Cure Found at Last.

W.T. operation, because the disease vrulent
pson blood circulating throughout the system although
The ulcer the Cancermay be cut away, the
poison remains the BLOOD and promptly breaks out aesh with
renewed violence
The wonderful of s. S. curing obstinate deepseated
blood which considered ncurable induced
png sufferers try for Cancer after exhaustng the skill of
the without Much their delight S. proved
aum the disease and PROMPTLY effected The glad
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27
PAINFUL PERIODS NO MORE

RS. GEORGE OSMUN of Belvidere L. writes.
lV suffering as had from weakness irregularities
ufering
rindo he
There
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

A horse will eat in year nine times
bis own weight COW nine times, an
Ok six times and a sheep siy times.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27
CANCER IS DEADL Y!

This fearful disease often first appears
as a mere scratch, pimple. or lump in
the breast. too small to attract any
notice, until, in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

Pnkham's Vegetable Compound will relieve
them"
MRS, Ida PETERS, Milan. Tenn, writes:
" DEAR MKs. PINKHAM-When / wrote 10 you
the first time asking your advice ! was great
sufferer. transformations were irregular, some
times week too and then week or two
late, and when they appeared were very profuse,
great pain and tenderness in the bowels, pain IN
. back and limbs, leucorrhga all the time. l
\ was weak and nervous and had appetite
Burning and choking sensation in my throat
received your reply and followed all your
instructions and now am cured. owe my
recovery all to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and her
wonderful remedies"
ELLA E. BRENNER, East Rochester,
Z Ohio, writes:
" II have been thankful thousand times
since | wrote to you for what your Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for me. / followed
/ your advice carefully and now feel like
- different person. My troubles were back
y ache, headache, nervous tired feeling, pain
full menstruation and leucorrhna. took
four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
\ BILE Compound one box of Pills, one package
Of Sanatiye Wash and am we'll"
- MRS. MAGGIE Z. STINE New Berlin,
sWSIaS Pa. writes:
AZ have suffered with terrible baclfache
in the small of my back for about seven
years, and could never get nything to help
- me. tried several physicians, but found
e no help. have now taken three bottles
~ of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and feel like different woman
street, Owosso, Mich, writes
rote to you asking advice in regard to my health.
from painful menstruation and baclxache, was
eeived such a kind letter from you, telling me
ar advice and now recommending Lydia h.
d. l thank God for this pain destroyer"
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27
Dissolution of Firm.

Notice is hereby given that tht eepartner-
ship 10 merly existing between i. j. Jones
and Marion jones o. NorritfaWzak SIS ne.
Under The uAme ! Jones h4s htgH als~oiv-
ed MARION JOINS
swte = JONES
Apr! "a. 1892
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-27

Cancer can not be cured /