davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-30
DRINK THE BEST.

when you want refreshments. you
want the best, Call on p. s. Kenney,
Star saloon. b07 Bond street. who keeps
everything flrst class. Patrons always
receive courteous treatment. Open day
and night. s27-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-30
BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED,

The American Can Company needs number
Of boys and girls TO work In lts local factory.
Persons wishing situations should call at the
office Of the company, Front street, between
Third and Fourth, where information Will be
furnished Is 10 wages
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-30

The bulk of tea and coffee
and everything else is trash.
Schilling' Best are both luxury
and economy.
Moneyback.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-30

The ladies Of the First Lutheran
church win meet this afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. c.. A, Bergman, $40
Grand avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Frank A. MEME, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is now out of danger and
her speedy recovery looked for by her
friends.
The many friends of Harry ]. Bowling
are congratulating him on the arrival of
baby boy at his home, 1918 Grifiths
avenue, last week. Mother and child
are doing WELL
John ]. Maloney has returned home
after a six weeks successful business
trip to New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Nat
chez, Mobile, Little Rock, Memphis and
other cities in the South.
James Mooney, who fell some weeks
ago and sustained serious injuries. that
have confined him to his home in the
West End, is improving steadily and will
soon be able to be ont again.
Dennis Sullivan is the happiest man at
West Baden. He is the father of a
bouncing baby girl. The mother, who
was Miss Nora Crawford, is we'll known
in Louisville. Both papa and mamma are
receiving great many congratulations
on the arrival of the baby.
A unique observance of St. Patrick's
day will occur at Paducah. The Charity
Club of that city will give shamrock
tea with Miss Emma Reed at the Palmer
House. Besides being charming hostess
Miss Reed is one Of the most attractive
and accomplished ladies in that section
of Kentucky. and this celebration in
honor of Ireland's patron saint will be
one long 70 be remembered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND,

The Associated Press Rome dispatches
say the situation with regard to the ap-
pointment of Archbishop Ireland, as
Cardinal, is unchanged. Personsges of
high authority at the Vatican say that
his nomination is likely in two con-
tingencies, as a reward when the Philip
pine question is satisfactorily solved, or
in the event of his nomination being
asked for directly or indirectly by the
supreme authority of the United States.
Regarding the views of the Apostolic
Delegate at Washington as to the wis
dom of such an appointment, the Vati-
can has always instructed the Apostolic
Delegates to keep in touch with the
trend of public opinion. Ever since
Cardinal Satolli was at Washington the
Vatican understood that President Cleve-
land would view with satisfaction the
nomination of Archbishop Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
HELP THE CHILD.

North and South. East and West, the
movement against child-labor is gaining
strength. is winning practical results in
prohibitive legislation. The employers
of child-labor have made fierce fight,
have shielded themselves behind many
adroit pretenses. For example, could
any plea be more satisfying-to pocket
book conscience than the proud de-
Tense of the employers that they let the
children work to rescue them from the
evil influences of bad homes and of the
idle, vicious habits into which they were
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Walsh, pastor of the Church OF the
Sacred Heart. An excellent musical
programme has been arranged.
At 7:30 O'Clock Tuesday evening it is
expected that St. Louis Bertrand church
will be crowded to hear the Rev. Father
Michael A. McFeely, o. p, who will
preach the panegyric of St. Patrick for
the Dominicans.
The main social celebration will be
held under the auspices of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians at Liederkranz
Hall. OF course dancing will be the
principal feature of the evening" and
while there will be enough modern
dances to satisfy the young people there
will be reels, jigs, hornpipes, ETC., for
the entertainment of the older genera
tons. The committee having this affair
in charge is made up as follows: Mike
lyman, John ]. Sullivan, Patrick j.
Welsh, Joseph P. McGinn and Patrick
T. Sullivan.
The floor committee will be made up
as follows: Lieut.. Tom Fitzgibbons,
Francis Maher, John T. Keaney, Con
Ford, Will Burns, Ed Mackey, Tom
Callahan and Joe Hanrahan.
Tickets will be fifty cents; ladies &C.
companied by gentlemen will be admitted
free. 1t is expected to make this enter
tainment high class affair in every
respect. Irish-Americans of the old
school like Messrs. Pat Bannon, William
Chawk, John and Matt Brennan, Barney
Campbell, John McAteer, jeremiah Kava-
nagh, John P. Kelly, Michael Barry,
William Ansbro, Pat Kenealey, John
Ryan, Joseph Nevin, Dennis Meagher,
Patrick Cody and others are expected to
be in attendance. If they do not care to
dance, they can spend a few pleasant
hours talking about old times and the
land far off across the sea. Let every
Irishman in Louisville turn out that
night and make the Hibernian ball a
social as we'll as financial success.
In our sister city of Jacksonville the
Hibernians are preparing to celebrate
with dramatic and literary entertain
ment. The Hibernian Dramatic Society
will produce Erin Go Bragh," an Irish
romantic comedy drama. Moreover
good vaudeville specialties will be pro-
duced by the best amateurs of Jefferson
vile, New Albany and Louisville. 1t is
expected that many of our Louisville
Hibernians will cross the river that night
and attend the dramatic performance
before going to the ball on this side.
Among the other social functions will
be dance at Phoenix Hill under the
auspices of the Golden Rod Club, an
organization of young Instantaneous,
and dance at the New Athletic Club
under the auspices of the Nonpareil Club,
another organization of young Irish
Americans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

descent, one and all honors the day set
apart by the Catholic church as the feast
of St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland.
To them there is something sacred about
the day and at the same it is essentially
day of rejoicing. He is a poor Irish
man indeed who is ashamed to wear his
bit of green on St. Patrick's day.
But the question may be asked: Why
do Irishmen rejoice and show their good
humor on the feast day of saint of our
holy mother church, 1t is because they
are proud to be members of the church;
proud that they are descended from an
cestors who received the light of faith
from St. Patrick; proud of Ireland, her
glories and her ruins. And whether it
be in Ireland, in America, i'll Canada or
in the argentine Republic, whether it be
among the Beers of South Africa or in
the far distant Philippines, on Tuesday
there will be Irish men and women who
wear their green, thank God that they
are Irish and celebrate in song and story
the old land from whence they sprang.
Our own immortal Thomas Davis
wrote:
"How fierce the look these exiles wear,
Who're wont to be SO gay.
The treasured wrongs of fifty years
Are in their hearts today.
The treaty broken, ere the ink
Wherewith twas writ could dry,
Their plundered homes, their ruined
shrines,
Their women's parting cry.
Their priesthood hunted down like
wolves,
Their country overthrown,
Each looks as if revenge for all
Were staked on him alone"
On St. Patrick's day these fierce looks
are cast aside, not because they have for
gotten their wrongs, but because they
rejoice and are glad that they have been
granted the light of the true faith. And
who will dare rob them of their right to
rejoice9 Who will find fault with them
if they sing and dance and applaud
stories of the Emerald Isle?
"He's all knave, or half slave,
Who slighs his country thus;
But true man, like you man,
Will fill his glass with u.s."
AS to the local celebration of the day
it can be said that it will be fittingly OBJ
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
FALSE MEASURE
Will Not Be Tolerated by Inspector
Of Weights and Measures
Frank DpgaB.

Prank Dugan, the Inspector of Weights
and Measures. is making determined
fight against dishonest peddlers. Many
of them are using measures with false
bottoms. Mr.. Dugan is making strenu-
GUS effort to examine all these measures.
If after being warned the offenders fail to
obey the law, they will be arrested on
ordinance warrants. A penalty of not
less than $40 nor more than 800 is pro-
vided for each offender. Mr.. Dugan is
doing his duty and should have the sup
port of the law-abiding people.
Any persons knowing of violations
should report them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
falling through the negligence and igno-

falling through the negligence and igno-
rance of their parents1
Probably the time will never be when
some worthy people, with dividends at
stake, can be convinced that two wrongs
do not make right, and that he who
does evil is none the less despicable be-
cause he does it that good may come.
The entertainments of frank wrong-doers
have never delayed the army of progress
more than few brief moments. All the
long battles rage about the fortresses
where wrong fights under the banner Of
right. And there has progress expert
enced all its defeats and disasters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

served socially and religiously. On
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock ST.
Patrick's church will be crowded with
sons and daughters of the Emerald Isle.
The Very Rev. Father cronin, the pastor
Of ST. Patrick's church, will oficiate at
solemn high mass. The Right Rev.
Bishop Mccloskey and about twenty
FIVE priests will occupy seats in the sanct-
uary. The sermon on St. Patrick will
be preached by Rev. Father Patrick
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
HAS NEW PLACE.

Ben M. Droppelman, well known and
popular in German-American circles, has
become associated with the old estab-
lished house Of William Springer & Sons.
dealers in all kinds Of mineral waters.
Ben is a hustling salesman and will
doubtless largely increase the business.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
GOING ABROAD.

Martin Joyce, proprietor of the popular
cafe at HOS West Main street, is still
doing business at the old stand. Since ae
came to Louisville he has made three
trips home to Ireland, and is now con-
templating a fourth trip. His many
friends wish him Codspeed on his
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
Religious Services Will BE Held
in all the Catholic
Churches.
Grand Ball Under Auspices of
Hibernians at Lieder-
kranz Hall.
JEFFERSONVILLE WILL CELEBRATE

Another St. Patrick's day is at hand
and the Kentucky Irish American bids
one and all ''the very top o. the morn
ing" Next to Christmas there is prob
ably no greater day to Irish men and
Irish women the world over than
March II, St. Patrick's day. 1t matters
not whether they are Irish by birth or
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
SOCIETY.

Miss Roberta Buchanan is visiting
friends in Kansas City.
Miss Jennie Smith arrived last week
from Bardstown to visit friends in this
city.
Miss Martha Posten is enjoying an ex-
tended visit with friends at Elizabeth
town.
Mrs. Kouwenbergh has returned from
New Haven, where she visited Mrs. Ella
Johnson.
Miss Mary Field, of Crescent Hill, has
been spending week with relatives at
Springfield.
Miss Ollie Coomes, of Bardstown, has
been spending the past ten days with
friends in this city.
Miss Alma McDermott entertained her
club Tuesday morning at her handsome
home in the Highlands.
Mrs. w. w. Ball, after spending a week
with friends in this city, has returned to
her home at New Haven.
Miss Julia McManaman, who has been
spending ten days in New York City, is
expected home tomorrow.
Miss Mary Mulligan, who has been
visiting relatives in Cincinnati, has re-
turned to her home in Portland.
Miss Mary Glenn, of Frankfort, who
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward
]. Parker, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Dooley, of Brandenburg, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. J.. w.
Sullivan, at her home in Falkland, has
returned home.
James Corners, we'll known resident
of Madison, spent Sunday in Jefferson
vile visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. Simpson.
Mrs. Howard Warder was the hostess
for the Jacksonville Cecilian Circle at
its weekly meeting last Tuesday evening.
Miss LYDIA Christ, pretty visitor from
Covington, was the guest of the Misses
Mcguire in South Louisville last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Pierce and daughter Lottie
and little Miss Emily Harmed, of Bards-
town, have been the guests of Miss Will
Crawford.
Mrs. Harriet Ashton, of Flemingsburg,
was here this week to visit her son,
Charlton H. Ashton, with the Trumbo
Company.
Mrs. M. Devereux and daughter, Miss
Annie, and Miss Katherine Woodward, of
Winchester, arrived last week to visit
Louisville friends.
Mrs. John Hayes and daughter, Miss
Agnes Hayes, are in Washington on a
visit to Miss Angela Hayes, who is at
tending school there.
Misses Margaret Peak and Margaret
Halstead. popular Bardstown girls, ar
rived here Saturday to be the guests of
Miss Eleanor Simpson.
Miss Fife Hoffman, of Crescent Hill,
left Saturday for visit of several weeks
at Newport, where she has large num-
Der of friends and admirers.
John Farrell. who for some time has
been unsole to leave his home in Portland
on account of typhoid fever, has entirely
recovered and is out once more.
I Mrs. Will Norton. of Fifth street, will
leave today for brief visit to Nazareth
Academy, where her daughter, Miss Mar
garet, is finishing her education.
Mrs. John Bull, who had been visiting
friends in the Highlands, left last Satur-
day for her home in Frankfort, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Eva Cummins.
Mrs. w. Donohue, who has been seri-
ously i'll with the grip at her home, S64l
Third avenue, is reported much better,
and her speedy recovery Is now looked
for.
We are pleased to announce that Mrs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
WORKING ON RITUAL.

Grand Secretary George Lautz leaves
tomorrow morning for carroliton and
with Rev. Father Amman will revise the
new ritual prepared for the Young Mems
Institute. A meeting of the Supreme
officers will take place at Cincinnati next
Tuesday, when the work Of the Kentucky
jurisdiction will be submitted. II is quite
probable that the ritual just prepared will
be adopted for the entire country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Michael Flaherty's funeral will take
place Saturday morning from the Cathe-
dral. He died Thursday morning at his
home on Bullitt street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

John Farrell. who for some time has
been unsole to leave his home in Portland
on account of typhoid fever, has entirely
recovered and is out once more.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

We are pleased to announce that Mrs,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Mrs. Will Norton. of Fifth street, will
leave today for brief visit to Nazareth
Academy, where her daughter, Miss Mar
paret. is finishing her education.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Miss Fife Hoffman, of Crescent Hill,
left Saturday for visit of several weeks
at Newport, where she has large num-
Der of friends and admirers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Mrs. w. Donohue, who has been seri-
ously i'll with the grip at her home. 364l
Third avenue, is reported much better,
and her speedy recovery Is now looked
for.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Mrs. John Hayes and daughter, Miss
Agnes Hayes, are in Washington on
visit to Miss Angela Hayes, who is at
tending school there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Mrs. John Bull, who had been visiting
friends in the Highlands, left last Satur-
day for her home in Frankfort, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Eva Cummins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Misses Margaret Peak and Margaret
Halstead. popular Bardstown girls, ar
rived here Saturday to be the guests of
Miss Eleanor Simpson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

Mrs. M. Devereux and daughter, Miss
Annie, and Miss Katherine Woodward, of
Winchester, arrived last week to visit
Louisville friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
CHARLES H. THAW ASKS TO
HAVE COURT ORDER CHANGED
Actor Who Formerly Lived In St.
Louis Says He Ought Not to Pay
His Wife Money, as Required.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May 13-Charles Harper Thaw.
an actor. and a cousin Of the young woman
who recently became the bride Of the Earl
of Yarmouth. Is seeking to be relieved OF
an order Of the Supreme Court, which was
granted year ago and which ordered him
to pay to his wife. Euphonia Jeannette
Thsw. whose stage name IS Frances Rushs
$50 weekly alimony during an action which
he brought for divorce from her.
That order was granted by Judge Blaneh-
ard. and the application to vaeate It was to
have been heard to-day by Judge OGor-
man. but the hearing went over for Q wsek
Mr.. Thaw is the son OF a wealthy resident
OF st. Louis, who died few years 49,
leaving an estate Of more than 0,5oeeoN
which. It is expected the actor eventually.
will inherit. His marriage took place ID
conduct She. in a counter suit. tells OF htS
alleged relations with more than 80
actress. and in addition. declares thas Ia
was cruel to her. ---- -
She denies his accusations and also skyS
that she had sued him in Chicago befor0
he brought his action here.
Mr.. Thaw says when she made her ap.
pl!cation for a1imony he was unable to op-
pose it for the reason that he was touring
The country and he now seeks to bs heard.
saying he can present circumstances to
show that he should not be required to pay
her any aliE1ony at ALL
Mrs. Thaw says her husband has neglect
ed to pay her the alimony and she will ask
the court to compel him to show cause Why
he should not be punished for his failure
to do so. 1t Is said he is residing with his
mother at the Dakota apartment-house. but
her counsel has not been able to md him
to serve him with papers in the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14

gramme will consist OF specialties by Min
ME Granville vocalist: Marion and Pearl.
acrobatic comedians: Robinson and Juniper.
singers and dancers: Lawrence Crane. the
| magician: Mosher, Houghton and Mosher,
trick hicyclists. and Flodora sisters. The
entire company is to appear in Thirty Min
utes at Sea- the opening farce.
Although Hashagen's Park will open Sum
day. II is the intention of Manager Fred
Hashagen to continue the auditorium tndef-
initely. The weather conditions do not
seem to affect the attendance at this South
Side resort. The bookings for next week
include Kelly and La Dell in the playlet,
who Wins?" The Gilen trio of tugglers
will head the bill at the park.
Ada Arnoldson. the Swedish Nightingale.
and Hayes and Healy continue to please
at Forest Park Highlands. For neXtSWeek
Colonel Hopkins has engaged Mile. Theo.
a European animal expert. new to st; LOUIS
and the West She will present trained
horsec and dogs in a unique line OF tricks.
Jess Dandy Hebrew character comedian,
and O'Rourke and Burnett. with Sisnor La
berati, in concert, are other attractions
next week. .%'
Sunday will be the opening OF the season
at Dclmar Garden. The chief attraction VIII
be Couturier's Band with nifty soioists Cou-
turier has the Gilmore library. which Is
considered the finest band library in the
world. Concerts will be given every after
noon and evening in the pavilion. The Mid
way will also be open.
The loop-the-loop feature. whicn VIII be
the opening event May 80 at SUBURBAN
park, will enable the original Diavolo to
perform a hazardous cycling feat Al an
expenditure Of 50 500 pavolo will be a brought shs
marvellous cycle ride inside of perdendicu-
lar loop The Innes. Band will be another
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-14
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John P King of Salt Lake City.
tered S't at the i.ndell.
John l. De;che Of Milwaukee. Wis. spent yes
terday at the Planters.
.,oISss Ils M s " ". Esasrn Of San Francisco "
IT W. Ksa';ns s. Ing o, Cincinnati. o.. has rooms
l. NJ. Lane of Eureka Springs Ark. is a
Mr. and Mrs IhorSas tn Ta.. Hedges Of New Or
at Horns Yesterday.
e. H. Cummings OF Boston. Mass. is on the
guest list at the St Nicholas.
Doctor J. Feck of Kansas City. Mo-. is regis
tered at the L;ndeI
.erdsy al a; Sa'sfs .ss Sfsnsers es NO. spent ss'
Mr. and Mrs; :ss.I 7 H Franklin Of San Antonio
at the New St James.
.wi!l.sm T: o.. CT Louisville. KY. Is stop
Mr. snd Mrs. T. x. wovard of Springfield,
Mass, are a. the Moeer.
Horns yesterday.
Of For: Aa.Eheny Pa arrived
at ID the Lsnds SsIGns OF montague % Is ''s's'efe"
william H; Johnson Of Springfield. Mo-. is =
w H. penison of Cushman. Ark. is stop
... R snd az s a, II. sea y! Ws james. of Mw'H
terday at the Laclede.
lis, sta at the q. Sesoas Il Ill., is on tho guest
are at the Lindeil.
the pisnts9s Sg.hh OF franklin Pa Is registered at
Fred G. Hecken o, Fort Smith. Ark. is stop
E. A Palmer of Detroit. Mich. has rooms al
Il. +. Strickiin Of Salem. No. spent yester-
day at the 1.aclede.