davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14

charge. No. Mr.. Chairman, can not,
must not, and shall not hear of failure.
1t has been stated already by gentlemen
on this floor that our enemies are already
in the field; and that being so, if I may
be permitted to paraphrase the words Of
great American statesman, may moi
ask: why stand we here idle?' The next
gale that sweeps from the North may
bring to our ears the clash, not indeed
of martial arms, but the more tremendous
clash of falling and shipwrecked souls
souls who, if we had only been prompt
to take action and do our duty by them
would have been saved to the Church oi
God, would have been credit to them
selves and families, as well as an orna'
ment of society.
| "Mr. Chairman: there seems to be
much ado about the selection or the non.
selection of a particular site for your
future building. Now, sir, perhaps 1t /;
we'll that this is so. Speaking for my
self, give it as my honest aud candid
opinion that this building, which is to be
put up and which is to cost so much
money, should not be erected in close
proximity to any church. If, Mr.,
Chairman, this building is erected hard
by some church you may create the i'm
preston in the minds of our young men
that the building after all is to be moth
ing more nor less than the annex of said
church. Moreover, you may create the
impression in their minds that the clergy
who are connected with said church
will be always exercising more or less OF
restraining influence over them, and
when once you do that you will thereby
Illustrate, fear, and most efectually SO,
one of the principal objects of your as
ISOLATION, if not the very principal
object, viz: the winning over and the at
tracing to you of hundreds upon hun
dreds of our Catholic young men. For
fear of being placed by you under what
they may consider to be too much re-
straint they will not come to you.
When I say this mean no disrespect
whatever towards the reverend clergy,
for am convinced that they would not
try to exercise any unnecessary restrain
ing influence over the young men. But,
gentlemen, we mus remember that
young men, and especially nowadays,
do not always look at those matters in
the same light as we of the clergy look
at them.
'But, Mr.. Chairman, there is another
barrier, and 1t seems to me very serious
one, in the way of your accepting as a
site for your building this lot here on
Walnut street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. It is my Judgment, sir, and it is
the Judgment of all with whom have
spoken on the subiet. that the lot in
question is altogether too small for our
purpose. You car, indeed, Mr.. Chair
man. erect upon this lot certain kind
of building, but | tell you, sir, that 1t
will not be the kind of building that. the
Catholic people of Louisville want, nor
the building which they should have.
If we commence at all, Mr.. Chairman,
let us commence right. Let Il be on
somewhat large and extensive scale.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-03-14
written for the Kentucky Irish Americana
CONSTANcY.

Hearts that love can never forget,
Whate'er changes time may send,
Consistency is the jewel in the coronet-
"Once a friend always friend"
That is not sffection's pure gold
Which changes its color bright,
Nor faith that loosens its hold
When darkness hides the light.
True love is broad, deep and strong,
Boundless as the blue sky,
A sweet, changless, unending song
Eternal-it will not, can not die.
KATHLEEN Don LEAvY.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Impure Milk

Where milk has bscome an object of
suspicion, it seems to be the fashion to
charge all the sins of the medical deca-
logue against it. a newspaper item
records that the health authorities in
Philadelphia have satisfied themselves
that from p to 80 per cent of the cases
of typhoid fever are due to bad milk
and not bad water, a director of milk
men and milk-selline places will be APP
pointed, and it is hoped they may be
able to run down the sellers of impure
milk by investigating the milk supply
wherever typhoid develops.
Farmer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
San 7uan Island
Outside Of County SCAT
SAN JUAN Valley

Chas. Geiger, of Victoria, is visiting
at +. p Bailers.
S.V. Boyce's thresher will commence
work the first OF next week.
Buchanan & Wrights thresher is ex-
pected over from Lopez this week.
Miss May Madden has gone to Sc
atIe, where she will attend high
school
Mrs. Nathesius, Of Oreas island, has
been visiting with her daugi Ter. Mrs.
Chas. Peterson.
Mrs. r. Flynn left Satur}sy FOR San
Francisco after a years W.T. with her
daughter, Mrs p Madden.
Mrs. Henry Hannah AID children
have returned to Seattle a4er visit
with Mr. Hannah's parents here.
Another fisherman has arrived at the
house of Benjamin, whose surname is
Hannah; born Tuesday morning, and
cali j. well.o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Keefe enter
tanned a large number of friends at
dinner Sunday in honor Of their first
wedding anniversary.
The Corner store has Just received a
new supply of shoes. Mems ut $l.75
and - . and women's at $l65, Sl75,
s.. p aud $3.50. All splendid values,
eastern cnstom-made shoes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Lopez leland
LOPEZ

Mr.. Ray has returned to Port Town
send
Mrs. Embree returned to Seattle
Thursday.
Mr. Atkinson is visiting his uncle,
Mr.. Craig.
Rev. and Mrs. Ireland came home
from Whatcom Saturday.
Mr.. Craig and family will occupy
the Embree cottage for the winter.
Mrs. Adams is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Buchanan, and other relatives on
Lopez.
Mr.. and Mrs. West and family, who
spent the summer with relatives on
Lopez, left last week for their home in
Iowa.
Mss Mullis, of Friday Harbor, is to
be at Lopez September %, "A and D
with fine assortment of hats and mil
linery, latest styles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Milk Bacteria

Some recent Investigations claim to
establish the fact that milk contains
bacteria in the udder of the COW. Pre-
viously the superstition was that this
DECENTRALIZATION was only possible near
the point of discharge of the teat. If
1t shall now be proved that germ life in
the milk begins at the very fountain,
it must then come from the blood Of
the cow and be part of the milk. These
germs may or may not, therefore, be
injurious and their elimination desir-
able. While the investigators are set
Ting this point it is safe enough for US
plain people to assume that the normal
milk from healthy COW, fed nutriti-
Gus, wholesome food and watered with
pure water, remains as we have sup
posed it to bean ideally perfect hui
man food. Tribune Farmer.
For Sale-Five calves, one cow and n
mare.--Joseph Sweeney, Friday Haruor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

The Praise of ChamberIain's Collie, ChoI-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy
"Allow mo TO give you Il few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy says Mr.. John
Hamlet. Of Eagle Pass. Texas. Il suf-
fered one week with bowel trouble and
took all kinds of medicine without get
ting any relief, when my friend, Mr.. G.
Johnson, a merchant here advised me to
take this remedy. After taking one dose
| felt greatly relieved and when | had
taken the third dose was entirely cured. |
thank you from the bottom of my heart
for putting this great remedy in the
hands of mankind" For sale by all
cines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
WESTERN oRCAS NOTES

Oral Barker is making quite a sue
cess of market gardening.
Estyn Chalmers silo is finished and
nearly filled with winter feed.
Mr.. Parker shipped one of his log
ging teams to Whatcom Monday. a.
Miss Eva Nichols began school Mon
day in the Pleasant Valley district.
John Chase, of Seattle, visited his
father and brothers here last week.,
NJ. j. Reddig is building another
new house in Chase's addition to West
Sound.
1t is reported that Will Bostian is
soon to return to the island ia work in
the West Sound mill.
VIM. Laplant and Mrs. Mcconnell
are having additions built to their re-
spective houses. VIII Nichols is doing
the work. p.
The Sucia island stone quarry j.
temporarily "shUt dowu,p and 80, Also,
is the Island Lime Ccnpany's kiln,
Oh account of repairs.
ID. kimple had plate of very fine
Williams Favorte" apples Ut the
Whatcom far. They are to be pre-
served and taken to the St. Louis ex-
position.
a good crop of cets has been har-
vested and the fruit yield promises
much better than it did early IN the
season, especially OF apples and pears
Prunes, thoueh an entire failure in
some orchards are yielding fairly well
in others.
J. q. Smsdberg had some very fine
pumpkins ut the What,om fair. Pro-
ducts from Deer Harbor and vicinity.
collected and arranged by T. 4. Wake
Held, took over. thirty prices. San
Juan county sandstone captured no
premiums because the stone exhibited
was no. cut.
A meeting OF Crchardists was held nj
the West Sound hal Saturday TO dis.
euss the question Of purchasing fruit
boxes. II was resolved to pa,rouize
Ih7 mali Offering to furnish boxes Al
lie lowest prices. Mr.. Adkins went IN
Nhateon Monday to get prices there.
IN The meantime Chase Bros. mill Al
West Sound mas all it can ia to keen
up with It's orders.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
PORT STANLEY

Bert Sutherland returned 10 Seattle
Monday.
Jim Bell, of Anacortes, is visiting on
the island.
j. f.. Davis is putting in his traps at
Arcadia for fall fishing.
Chas. Brown has sold his large grain
farm to Geo. Mead, Of Seattle.
A. II. Erb spent last week in What
com and Anacortes on business.
DIR. and Mrs. Davidson, of Anacor-
te,, visited his parents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blggs have re.
turned home after spending the sum-
mer at Anacortes.
The millinery stock of fall hats at
the Port Stanley store is nearly sold
out but more are coming by express.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Orca8 leland
IlItt'AS

j. w. Jones left Thursday for San
Pedro, Cal.
Major and Mrs. Furlong were the
guests of c. H. Cliff Sunday.
o. Hagen, of Newhall, and Alfred
Douglas, of Friday HARDER, were Orcas
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Mathesius spent few days
last week ut Argyle with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Peterson.
III. p. Meyer entertained Sunday.
His guests were: George Meyer, G.. w.
WooIard, Peter Laplant, Paul Van
Bogaert, Charles Larson, II. Mathesius
and John ii. Boede. Mr.. Meyer ex-
poets to leave for his home in Abb
line, Kan, Thursday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Sour stomach
Farmer.

When the Quantity OF food taken is too
large or the quality too rich, sour stom-
ach is likely I'd follow, and Especially so
il the digestion has been weakened by
constipation. Eat Slowly and not TOO
freely of easily digested food. Masticate
the food thoroughly. Let FIVE hours
elapse between meals. and when you feel
a fuliness and weight in the region of the
stomach after eating. take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour
stomach may be avoided. For sale by all
druggists and patent medicine dealers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

When troubled with constipation try
Chamhcrlan's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy TO take and produce
no gripping or other unpleasant effect For
sale by all druggists and patent medicine
dealers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

Pure California Port Wine S1.5O pei
gallon at Void Il Lightheart's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

For Sale-Five calves, one COW and n
mare.--Joseph Sweeney, Friday Haruor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
AMERICAN THEATRICAL
CELEBRITIES IN LONDON.

1 ms SA IHB r. r. 5 IH NHM HGEE
London, June aa.|copyrisht 1sos)-I,on-
don Is at present full OF American theatre
cal celebrities.
Francis Wilson ana family are at Nor
legs. saw him lunching the other day
with Madse Leasing and a party at the
Carlton Hotel. He told me he was to so
to Holland
I also saw Elsie De Wolfe, wearing, as
usual. q stunning dress. with a party in
the Carlton grill room yesterday.
At the Haymarket Premiere on Thursday
night I saw Harry Woodruff. looking dap
per, Of course. and as flaxen-haired as
ever. Ethel Barrymore. with q wonder
full lace cape-she. by the way. has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Grenfell-and
Henry Miller. who finds Claridge's very
quiet and reposeful He returns to America
in July.
Yesterday I noticed Frank worthsng
talking to friends at the Cecil Hotel Mar
garet Anglin. who is now making the
rounds Of London theaters, will shortly
leave for Paris.
William Faversham, besides any new play
scheduled during the next season, will also
appear in q play arranged Tor him by
Stephen Phillips, the author Of Ulysses"
William Harris. OF Rich and Harris. is
arranging here for a new play for Andrew
Mack. who is on his way to London.
Davis, who has received an engagement
from Charles Frohman for several seasons,
has gone to Switzerland. Ida Conquest,
who has been resting at a convent in Yer
sailles sailed to-day on the St Paul. Clyde
Fitch has arrived from a continental tour
and remains In London two weeks. complet-
ing a new American comedy.
The presence of A. H. Hummel of New
York has been the only thing lacking for a
complete transformation of London into an
American theatrical center. He, OF course
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
QUEEN MARGHERITA WRITES
POEM IN AN OLD CASTLE.

SPECIAL. BY cABLD TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Rome, June a0.-(Copyright. 1soa.>-Queen
Margherita has just paid visit to Princess
Brancaccio (nee Field, at her magnificent
castle of San Gregorio. Tivoli. near Rome.
The Queen mother was accompanied by
party of friends.
Their first idea was to make the journey
by automobile. but the weather was so
threatening that the project was abandoned
and a special train was prepared.
The castle stands high. dominating the
surrounding country.
Queen Margherita expressed great disap-
pointment that she was not fortunate
enough to get glimpse of the castle ghost.
However. inspired by the place and her
memories. she sat at a table in the great
hall and wrote poem describing her cmo-
tons and the scene.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
LONDON HOTELS ENJOY
UNUSUAL PROSPERITY

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, June 20.-(Copyright, 19o5.)-Never
since the Diamond Jubilee or the coronation
ceremonies have the London hotels enjoyed
such period Of prosperity as rules Just at
present.
For nearly two weeks CIaridges, the Carl
ton, the Savoy. the Cecil and all the better
known hotels have been filled and this week
they have been taxed TO their utmost ca
pacity.
In several hotels on Wednesday night
saw passengers who had landed from the
Minneapolis turned away from shee- lack
OF space to put them in. On Thursday,
when the Moltke, St. Paul and Teutontc
came In it was the rule that nearly all the
day those persons who had neglected to ap-
ply ahead OF time had to scour London to
find accommodations.
Since then. In some hotels. sitting--ooms
in suites have been turned into bedrooms
and in some cases bathrooms have been so
converted.
Even Senator and Mrs. Depew, who ar
rived on Thursday, had 20 go up three
floors at the Carlton The Depews on the
eve of their arrival dined with Nine. Andre
Mrs. Depew's sister. Later, l saw them
with her in her box at the opera. The same
evening in another box 1 saw Mrs. Arthur
can matron who has been over here two
years. entertaining her brother and her sis
ter. Mrs. ]. K. Branch of Richmond. Va.
Inquiries at the hotels in out-of-the-way
districts show that they also are doing the
best business in their existence, and the
clearinghouse districts OF Russell Square
and Kensington have been filled by the
overflow. The manager of the Savoy told
the Daily Mail he could have let another 100
bedrooms.
The rush at all the well-known restau-
rants has been aim Ost unprecedented. Cne
theory advanced for the unusually crowded
state of the restaurants is that the weather
prevents visitors making excursions into
the country and leaves them no form CT re-
Taxation but dining and theater going
Among the Americans seen il London this
week were:
At the Cecil-Mr Albert A Pennington.
Mr.. w. w. Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt
ley Gordon. Ny Charles F. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Van Feusen. Mrs
Everett Mr.. Fattison of st. Louis, Nc;
Mr.. R. Y Slater Governor and Mrs. Rich
ard Yates and Miss Strong OF Springfield.
I'll,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
PRINCE SENDS A CANE
TO PR0VINS PHYSICIAN.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, June 2o.-Copyrisht. 1sJ3.)-A short
time ago a cyclist had a fall in the neigh
borhood of Provins, bruising his arm and
cutting his legs severely. a companion took
him to the nearest doctor. who was young
man, skilled. but very brusqCe.
When the wounds were dressed the cy-
ellis: asked the doctor to lend him 4 care.
The latter directed his servant to supply
enc and the cyclist thus reached the near
est railway station. a few days later the
doctor received the following letter:
My Dear Doctor: I am getting along
very WELL but still need the cane You lent
me. To replace it and reward You for your
services / beg you to accept one I send.
"(Sisned) Albert Prince of Monaco"
With the letter was magnificent cane
with a gold head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
AUTOMOBILES MEET
UNEXPECTED PROBLEM
Somebody Will Have to Pay 49,
600 for Policing Course in
Irish Races.
GOVERNMENT is NOT WILLING.
Agitation Against "Social Jugger'
naut" Less Vigorous-Express-
2 i've synonyms Suggested
for "Chauffeur.'

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, June 2o-(Copyright. 1se)-Auto-
mobilists were startled one day this week
by the report Of a hitch in the international
cup contest.
No specific arrangements had been made
between the Automobile Club Of Great
Britain and the Irish executive as to who
should pay the cost of policing the cup
course. which it was calculated would
amount to the respectable sum Of about
$500
The club naturally assumed that the Irish
authorities would meet the necessary ex-
penditure Just as they would be responsible
for the cost OF maintaining order at race
meetings at country fairs. agricultural
shows or any other event likely to attract
a great concourse of people.
Some official discovered that the eNpendi-
ture had not been provided for in the esti-
mates and therefore deduced the remark
ably logical conclusion that the Automo-
bile Club would step into the breach.
The difficulty was made the most of by
the papers which are fomenting the anti
automobile agitation, which, by the way.
appears to be dying down considerably One
paper which has printed daily column of
letters inveighing against the sport under
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

found stacks of kilograms Of welcome wait
ing for him at Southampton.
Arriving here found letters from Alice
Nelson. who is in Sorrento said he. tell
ing of her successful operate engagement
there, and when she begins at Naples to-
day. She has appeared in four new roles,
that of Marguerite among them, and has
refused all offers to return to English
opera"
Mr.. Hummel remains In London with his
sisters, Miss Hummel and Mrs. Kaffen-
burgh, ten days. He goes then to Paris.
The rumor tnat Inlre Kiralfy Is going to
retire from Earl's Court is premature. It
will not occur until next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
the heading of THE Social Jugsernaut" has

the heading of The Social JugEernaut' has
now dropped that name.
Punch, in the current issue. has Hing
at the agitation in the following fashion:
One Samuel Johnson who writes from
Fleet street at the sign OF tho Cock. Is made
to appeal to Mr.. Punch las censor of the
Kings English to protect the British pub
lick from a pair of allen importations which
have lately made their way into the Ian
gage through the dialect OF the so-called
automobilism and OF parliamentary de-
bate
Samuel johnson" gees on to refer to the
term Chauffeur for which he suggests that
one or more of the following synonyms be
officially adopted: Road hog,'' dog crush
err hen fiattener," highway nightmare"
'.gogglebogey, 'yokel chaser baby
scarer," motor demon" Country scenter,"
petrol wifer,'' rattle snorter'' horse
bane," speed maniac and 'jusgernaut
man"
The second alien importation to which the
reincarnated photographer draws attention
is the word ''zollverein," in substitution for
which he suggests ministry buster" Joe
boomer" Balfour bafher," "Teuton
teaser," Canada balsam' and yankee
purge"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
MISS MAY, THE FUTURE LADY BAGor.

at the Hotel Belment IN London for sew
eral years. Miss May like all the MEM
bers OF her family, is tall and graceful.
and is considered very handsome woman;
She is blonde of the most pronounced
type.
Lord William Basot, now lord in waiting
to Queen Alexandria, and who for nearly
all his life has been at Court in one capa-
city or another is the fourth baron of his
line In the English peerase. He succeeded
to the title in 1857.
He served as Captain in the South STAFF
7ordshire Yeomanry, and was Aide-de-Camp
to the Marquis of Lorne when the latter
was Governor General OF Canada. The
Rugeley Pool Park. Ruthin. North Wales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
FRANCE HAS FULL SHARE
OF COLD, WET WEATHER.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, June 20-(Copyright. 1so3.)-Judging
from the weather this week. we might have
been enjoying the month of October. 1t
has been cold and wet each day since Sun
day. and overcoats have been quite neces-
sary.
The Provinces suffered greatly and much
damage has been done to the crops. A sud-
den storm ct Rive de Greer on Tuesday pro-
duced a rise of 6 feet In the river. Service
was interrupted on account Of heavy storms
and hail. and snow also fell In certain To-
calitieS of Western France.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
PARISIANS MOURN LOSS
OF THEIR OLDEST TREE.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, June 2o.-(Copyrisht, 1eS.)-Paris-
ians are mourning the death of their Oldest
tree. an elm. in the courtyard Of the Deaf
Institution IN Rue Saint Jacques. which was
planted in 1900 by Cdo Sully.
1t reached height of $50 feet. and -four
ished through the rise and fall of monarchs.
empires and republics This year the APP
psarances of its leaves was awaited vainly.
The disappearance of the tree is regarded as
the loss of an old friend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
under his command is VIGOROUSLY as grea.

under his command is VIGOROUSLY as great
as with the public
A good example of his CHEEKY methods of
winning it occurred recently on the cruise
of the Channel Fleet.
There was steaming competition in
which the Lord Charlas's flagship. the Ma
jestic, gave the other battlsships two hours
start. and won the race. To mark his ap-
prevail of the stokers' work. Lord Charles
descended into the stoke hole. addressed
the men in a short speech and provided
each of them with pint of beer at his ex-
pense.