davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

laborer. II a man cannot speak the ancient
language he is of small account in any
society in ireland today.
Until a few years ago the landed gentry
and nobility Of Ireland, almost without ex-
ception, took pride in not knowing the
language of their own country. Now they
nearly all speak Gaelic and heartily sup
port the revival OF old Irish customs and
industries.
In a word. Ireland has led her conquerors
captive. The Anglo-Ssxon garrison" the
planters" are as much in sympathy with
the new movement as any descendant Of
the ancient kings could be. Having learned
Gaelic and read the old poems and leg
ends, they find Ireland too interesting to
leave. They no longer care to be absentee
landlords.
This new crusade of Irish nationalism
has enlisted in it's ranks the greatest of
the unionist nobility. 1t has no more en-
thusiastic advocate than the countess of
Dudley, the wife Of the lord lieutenant OF
Ireland
Her hobby in England was to ransack
toy shops for the berSft OF poor children
in hospitals, orphanases and convalescent
homes She would call at hospital in
cognito and ask the matron for list of
names of the boys and girls under her
charge Having got this. she would go 10
the nearest toy shop and buy a handsome
present for each Of them.
When she accompanied her husband to
ireland. Lady Dudley succumbed at once
to the contagion Of the Gaelic movement.
In a few weeks she was taking regular
lessons in the ancient tongue. organizing
competitions in Gaelic poetry. revivlng
the old Irish sports and customs. and doing
her best to develop the ancient Irish in
dustries. such as Limerick lace making.
A number Of Irish women. headed by the
countess OF Dudley and other prominent
peeresses. have organized a society to
teach poor Irish girls how 30 make lace
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

How deep an interest the voters take may
be gained from a glance at the photographs
taken by Bee staff artist on the day of
the last republican primary. On that day
fully two-thirds of the republican voters
of the city attended and voted for one or
the other of the opposing tickets, contests
being carried on in all the wards save one
the Ninth-nearly 1000 votes being cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

Mercy hospital, which has just been COM
pleted al Webster City. Ia, is the prop
erty OF the Northwest Iowa conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
beautiful structure was built by Jacob NJ.
Funk, a local philanthropist, at cost of
$25, 900. He has presented it to the
Methodists only upon the grounds that it
remain strictly nonsectarian and that pa
tients be admitted regardless of race,
color, religion or financial condition. Rev.
r. S. Johnson. pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church of Webster City, has
been elected superintendent of the hospi-
tai. Mr.. johnson at one time studied
and fully prepared himself for the medical
profession. The building, although fin
ished, has not yet been opened to the pub
lie, owing to the fact that the inside fix
lures have not all been placed. 1t will
probably be formally opened about the
18th of April. The hospital contains
something over forty rooms and will ac-
commOdRte ordinarily about thirty-fvo pa
tients. In the basement are located the
hot water furnace. the laundry and vegeta-
BILE cellars and other store rooms. On the
first floor are the women's wards, private
rooms, day rooms. Offices and parlors. On
the second floor are the mems wards
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

Yeats, produced their play,
HA1<HX "Grania and Darmuid," at the
Irish Literary theater in Dublin
a few years ago. they hesitated for long
time whether IL should be played in Eng
llsh or Gaelic.
1t was founded on an old Gaelic legend
and was Gaelic in spirit and construction
As artists. they felt that 1t ought to be
played in Gaelic. But could Dublin supply
an audience that understood Gaelic? They
decided 1t could not, and turned the play
into English.
more people in this city" said Mr..
Moore, would understand Greek than
Gaelic"
Within few months he had to take hack
his words. Other plays were produced In
Gaelic at the same cheater, and were APP
plauded by large audiences who under
stood them. Gaelic songs and Gaelic books
became fashionable, and teachers OF tho
ancient tongue in Dublin soon outnumbered
all the professors OF French, German,
Latin and Greek put together.
1.-THE common use OF the Gaelic tongue,
which win awaken old customs and indus
tries, and tenant ownership" said an Irish
Catholic bishop a short time before the
revival Of Gaelic, ARE the two things we
now need to make a new Ireland"
The Irish land bill, now before Parlia-
ment. which has for its object the loanins
OF $500 0OoO OOe to the Irish tenants for the
purpose OF buying out their landlords,
promises one of the two things named by
the bishop as essential to the creation OF a
new and better Ireland.
The second factor, the Gaelic revival, is
one OF the most remarkable features OF
Irish life. Never before has the dying
tongue Of a people been resuscitated SO
quickly. The desire to learn Gaelic has
attacked everybody, from the duke to the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

little use for his favorite shotguns until
next November, when the royal family will
again begin regular visits to Sandringham,
In the county Of Norfolk, where the king
has his large game preserves. There has
not been as much hunting there this season
as usual, owing to the state OF the kings
health, but hunting was never better or the
preserves In finer condition.
King Edward was taught to hunt by his
father the prince consort, whose favorite
sport was deer stalking in Scotland, relates
the New York Tribune. After he learned
to use a gun one OF his own was given TO
him, a 24-bore muzzle loader, which is now
preserved In the gunroom at Sandringham.
IL has been used as a practice weapon by
other members OF the family when they be-
came old enough to hunt, and will doubtless
ssco1.s an historical national possession.
Wherever the king travelled as prince OF
Wales he made up hunting parties. and went
after the game OF the country he was visit
ing. When he came to the United States
he enjoyed sport on the western plains.
He has shot crocodiles on the Nile and man
eating tigers in India He specially enjoyed
chasing the wild boar with Emperor Will
liam in the forests Of central Europe, and
has visited Baron Hirsch's enormous estates
In Hungary.
He has had no end Of exciting adventures.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

arrangement. The latest addition to the list
is the Monmouth Park school, the plans
for which we're recently adopted by the
Board of Education and work on the con-
struction is to begin as soon as the ex-
isting labor troubles have been adjusted.
A picture in this number shows an exte-
rior view OF this handsome building.
Thomas La Kimball Of Omaha is the archi-
tect.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

On the 18th Of March, 1858, near
Dubuque, Ia, William Moore Gillespie ana
Della Stroll were united in marriage. Mr..
Gillespie was born in 1892 in Bend county,
Illinois, and his wife in 1884 in Sandusky
county, Ohio. They came to Nebraska in
1871, being among the very first settlers
in the North Loup valley, which they have
lived to see transformed from the wildly
picturesque frontier to one of the richest
sections of a great state. March 10, 1908,
at their home in Scotia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillespie celebrated their golden wedding,
surrounded by all their children now liv-
ing, seven in number, eight grandchildren
and relatives and old friends. A most un-
usual feature of the happy event was the
presence of the father of the groom, An
drew ]. Gillespie, ST., grand old man,
9s years old, still hale and hearty, in full
possession Of his faculties. He enjoys life
as we'll as most men twenty years younger.
Rev. George Hillman, one of the guests who
witnessed the wedding fifty years ago, was
present to congratulate the happy couple,
his lifelong neighbors and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Gillespie enjoy the best of health
and hosts of friends wish them many years
of happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Pen and Picture Pointers

Urinary elections are in many
ways fraught with much pub
krz1v-Vk lie interest as are the general
htl1afH elections. In principle the two
are exactly the same; each is
held as a choice between certain candidates.
in the one instance the candidates being Of
different parties, in the other Of the same
party. Practically the same conditions sur
round the elections; registration Of voters
Ia required, unregistered voters are not al
lowed to participate, and all the modus OPP
erandi Of a general election is now applied
TO the primary. Delegates chosen at one OF
these elections to meet in convention and
name candidates for the party's ticket may
be fairly said TO represent the sentiment OF
their party. In Omaha Of late years the
contest at the republican primaries has
been most fierce, owing to the intenee RI
Valry between the local factions OF the
party and for the further reason that a re-
publican nomination for a city Office Is
looked upon as equivalent to an election.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
April 10. 1908.

private rooms and day room and operating
room. On the third floor are the nurses
rooms and obstetric wards and janitor's
rooms. On every floor are bath and toilet
rooms. The whole building is wired
throughout with electric call bells, as are
also the spacious porehes. In front OF
the building will be laid out a beautiful
park. The wards parlors, etc, will be
furnished by the various churches and
lodges of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

HERE is not a keener sportsman
in all England than King Edward
VII, and he is always sorry when
an end comes to the hunting sea-
son In March. He will have
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

yht. 1893. by Charles r. Garrlson)
HEN those we'll known Irish au-
thors, George Moore and W. b.
Yeats, produced their play,
"Grania and Darmuid," at the
Irish Literary theater in Dublin
The oasis., 1903-12-05

Captain O'Connor, LISA. retired who has mining interests at Wash ington Camp, was at Nogales on Sunday to meet his wife who arrived that evening from El Paso.
 H. Stanley Pearce, the promi- nent young Magdalena mining engineer, was registered at the Montezuma on Wednesday. He was returning home from a trip to California.
 Tuesday morning Paul $. Spre- cher, the popular and efficient cus- toms inspector, left Nogales on a thirty days leave of absence for a trip through Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
 Ncgales, Sonora, is to have a daily newspaper. In the last issue of El Estado de Sonora announce ment is made that the proprietors will begin publishing their journal daily early in the coming year.
 Mir. w. A. Lining, secretary of the International Cyanide Com pany, was confined to his room early in the week suffering from an attack of bilious fever, from which he has now nearly recovered.
 MT. l.. w. Jimmie will shortly ship to El Paso another carload of ore from his Black Hawk gold mine. The returns from carload shipped a few weeks ago netted Mir. Jimmie nearly two thousand dollars.
 Mir. Geo. w. Cass, the well known Chicago mine operator, has been visitor at Nogales this week. The gentleman has some interests in Sonora properties and also in the Dos Cabezas district, near Wilcox.
 Mounted Customs Inspector Arcus Reddoch was visitor in town several days this week from Naco, where he has been stationed for some weeks. Thursday morn- ing he left for La Osa to which point he has been transferred.
 Mir. NJ. T. Yerkes, president of the Yerkes Mining Company, whose property the Fl Cajon de Amarillas mine is located in the Altar district of Sonora a rived here Sunday evening, from his home in Philadelphia and is regis tered at the Montezuma.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Golden Rose Mining & Milling Company will be held at Nogales next Saturday afternoon to consi- der an offer made to them a short time ago for their mining proper ties, which are located but a few miles from Nogales.
 Mir. H. Tupper Sanders went south Wednesday evening on a visit to the principal Sonora cities in the interest of the North Ameri can Accident Insurance Com pany, for which concern Sanders x Amsden are the general agents for the states of Sonora and Sinaloa.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. F. Bonsall, of Texas. arrived from the North Sun day evening, and are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Noon. The Bonsalls
The oasis., 1903-12-05
NOCALES NOTES.

Doctor A. H. Matas, of Tucson, was a visitor at Nogales on Mon day.
 Mir. James Cowan, teacher of the Tubac school, was visiting Nogales friends last Saturday.
 The Banco de Sonora has opened a branch banking agency in Bato- pilas, Chihuahua.
 Rancher George Atkinson, of Calabasas, was in town for a few hours on Wednesday,
 Rancher Tom Casanega, of Calabasas, was in town Tuesday purchasing supplies for his big ranch.
 H. G. Glore, the metallurgist, re- turned to Nogales Monday evening from trip to Los Angeles on mining business.
 Mrs. Harry Tomlin returned to Nogales Monday evening after a several weeks visit with friends in Colorado and Kanas.
 Pedro l.. Soto, formerly con nected with the local Wells Fargo office, is managing a store for big mining company at Chirunibabi.
 Mir. Aurelio Sandoval and his family returned home yesterday morning from Hermosillo, where they had been visiting during the past week.
 Last Friday Mining Engineer |. Bonillas went over to Agua Prieta, and this week the gentleman has been surveying some mineral lands in that locality.
 Monday U. $. Sanitary Cattle Inspector Doctor Sloan went over to Naco, where he passed big bunch of cattle, returning to Noga- les Tuesday evening.
 Messrs. R. J. Coleman, Geo. Lonsberry and L. Lindsay left town early in the week for Los Angeles, where they went on inn portant mining business.
 Alex Carpena, manager of the International Store, returned home Monday evening from Cananea, where he had been for several days on business for his busy store.
 Monday night Mir. Floyd B. Will son, president of the Ruby Gold x Copper Company, left on visit to the company's property which is located out from Guaymas.
 Mir. E. L. Crowell, the well known Los Angeles mining man, went south on Wednesday nights So- nora train to visit some properties Tn which he is interested near Llano.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-12-04
Election Not Very Expensive TIC
Candidates

A majority Of the CANDIDATES in the
election of Nov. 3, have filed with
the clerk an account of their ex'
penses of the campaign.
We find in looking over them
that they are quite modest, little
accounts, smaller in fact than one
would have supposed who from a
distance viewed the fierce battle
with its smoke and carnage.
The only item on number OF o!
the accounts is the newspaper bll
for announcing the candidacy OF
the candidate which for district II
81 and county 81. In addition tt
this there are small amounts in
cluded in few Of the account
for hotel bills and transportation
of voters, so that the largest totat
so far reported for a single candl
date does not exceed 81.
The accounts do not indicate
reckless expenditure of money b
any means. The fellows who WEI
elected do not consider it bad at al
and the fellows who were not elect
ed are glad it is no worse.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-12-04
From Our Sister Village.

Mcdowell, Dec. 1, 1903
Miss Mary Glen Johnston and
Miss Bessie Peterson were at Frank
lin last week. Thanksgiving guests
Of Miss Johnson's parents.
| Airs A H Jones spent Thanks.
giving at Doe Hill.
Mrs J B Bradshaw accompanied
by her cousin Mrs Pearsall, attend
ed Thanksgiving services at Mont
Grey.
Mr. and Mrs Chas McClintic pass
ed through town Saturday.
VM,ss McNulty entertained a
small number Of friends Friday
evening. Messrs Andrew kever-
comb. John Gibson and b } Hlner
furnished the music.
MIR Bid1le McNulty. left fol
Philadelphia last week.
S w Wilson. Of Waycross, was IN
town last week.
Messrs Harry Wilson, John Glb
son, Hugh Adams. Of Rockbrldgt
Baths and Wilson Whitmore, Of
Natural Bridge, haye been th'
guests Of Mr. Arb Alexander TIT
BASS two weeks. They spent mucl
IF tba;r time hunting deer CD ant
other large game. They returned
nome Tuesday. ~,
Mrs B Il Hiner, of Franklin, W
Va, spent Monday night in OF
village.
) Mr. A W Revercomb was a CUES
t Of Mr. B J Hiner last week.
e Miss Anna McNulty, accompann..
y I'd by her friend, Mrs Cornell
Adams Pearsall, spent Sunday
:, the home of Sheriff Arbogast.
:. Mrs j B Bradshaw gave tllnc
party Monday night in honor
+ Mrs Pearsall and her Rockbrlde
J. friends.
l. Mr. Bussard went to Staunto
Monday, leaving at least one So
heart in our little town.
Some of our young ladies are Il Il
~ y. tercsted in "picter' taking. . "
S. saw them out a few days ago, fro
" the way the "coops" ran it is doub
ne full whether they secured llkehe'
IS. Rev Weikle has been holding
he meeting at McKendree the pa
y. US week.
is is LIB Byrd has returned after r,
&C. absence Of several days III we
G. Virginia. He says it is so cold o
there the bottom dropped out t
TO thermometer, but like King 70
''he is merry soul"
Whoo! Whoo!
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-12-04
Valley Center Items.

Nov 3O-Mr and Mrs McClung
Of Greenbrier are visiting their SIS
ter Mrs D 0 Bird.
Miss Pearl Lightner and brother
have returned from a visit to
friends near Mountain Grove. i,
Wessrs e L Matheny. given and
Clarence Bird were hunting Mon.
day and succeeded in killing a good
deal Of time.
miss Edyths Benson, who has
been at Meadow Dale for two weeks
has returned. ar D
:, Not being informed as to hr h
| + Matthew's thoughts but Judging
by his disappointment in not get
tinv his new sewing machine Mon
day night, we concluded that per-
haps he thought Of taklng.ln sew
ing during the cold spell.
The measles scare is about over
No new cases since last week.
We are having some very colo
weather As little bow said W.
were "twelve miles below zero.
iud ging from the atmosphere,
seems a. if we might be twelv
above.
We close with best wishes 10
the Recorder success. Naomi
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Nv Friends and The Public:

To My Friends and The Public:
As it will most likely that between and Xmas most OF
will come to town do Xmas shopping want to say to
Won that will take special will
with James Botn and Samuel Beverage both OF whom
YOU and will be glad show you stock though
you do not want to buy cents worth You will find everything so
far goes strictly upto-na stuff consisting part OF nice line
of Dry Goods Notions Shoes Overals Dress and Working Pants
Rubber goods all kinds and special line of heavy Underwear Wool
Hose Sweaters Covert Coats Leggg Fancy Underskrts Embro
ery goods Fancy Towels Pillow Shams Sca Rugs Lambquns
Silk Handkrchiefs Mufes Xmas Goods Of all kinds Then
have Hardware Tnwa ueenswae Sole Leather Buggy furnishings
Buggy Pole Horse Blankets Oil Carpets intact first class line of
goods throughout which will positively sell low anyb odY i'll the
county will positively be undersod and will not let anybody
nay more for produce Remember all kinds of produce
Very Truly
c. W. TRIMBLE.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-12-04
Excess
Of Smoking Affected
My Heart
So I Had To Sit Up
To Bre athe.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.
c. W. TRIMBLE,

There is nothing that has more deleter-
;oue effect upon the cardiac or heart nerves
than the excessive use of tobacco. Pain ana
Tenderness around the heart, an oppressive
feeling in the chest, choking sensation IN the
throat discomfort from sleeping On the iflt
side and smothsrng spells at night when tile
sufferer has to sit up IN bed to Dreatne are
tbe most common symptoms or weak heaTt.
Smokers who feel these symptoms ana VINO
do not understand their meaning should Dc
warned in time, by the following experIence'
81 was greatly troubled with an affection
of the heart. due think to excessive smoking;
On writing to you for advice | was directed
to begin course of treatment which In
cluded DIR. Miles Heart Cure, Dr. Miles
Neryine and Nerve and Liver Pills, together
with bathing. etc. I faithfully followed the
directions given and am pleased to say that
nv cure is complete and permanent. Be-
fore beginning the use of your remedies L
was so nervous | could not keep my hands
still and suffered greatly from severe pans
around the heart Many times at night L
would be forced to assume sitting posture
TO oct nv breath, and for the time beng It
would seem as though my heart had stopped
heating. From the splendid results achieved
in NV case can cheerfully recommend DIR;
Miles Heart Cure, Restorative Neryne and
other remedies to all sufferers from hea[t pr
nervous troubles" -Y Yours truly, ELIJAH
HALL, Dothan, Ala.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
| tle DIR. Miles Remedies. Send tor tree BOOK
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-12-04
KodoI Dyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes of food, tones
and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs. Cures DyspeP'
STA, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles
and makes rich red blood, health
and strength. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure rebuilds wornout tissues, pur'
ifes, strengthens and sweetens the
stomach. Gov. G w Atkinson, OF
W Va says: Il have used num-
Der of bottles Of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and have found it to be very
effective and, indeed a powerful,
remedy for stomach ailments. J
recommend it to my friends. Soil
by X H Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-12-04
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds were admit
ted to record in the Highland coun'
ty court clerks office since the Sep
TENDER term:
Don Sullenberger to A M East
ham: town lot.
Nahn A Whitelaw to Benz Warm
er: Crabbottom land, $3.50.
uAshby Turner to Lucius Shaher
! interest in two engines. :,
We A mclaughlin to John d.
Pruitt; II acres on Jacksons river
S195.
JAS O Hiner to s N Beverage;
Black Smith shop and lot in Mont
Grey. :,
HIM Slaven to s W Crummett;
lot 8 Monterey $1,000.
JIM Colaw comr. to Z l. Wag-
ner &c.; J of 1866 acres on Allie
ghany $40. -
Jas F Folks to A r Blundell; 90
acres in Big VALLEY. Us.
Clementine Winner to Brad l.
Stephenson; several small tracts on
Head Jacksons river.
Ed B Winner to Fannie Simmons;
lien on land.
DIV Ruckman to Jas P Terry;
land on Rack Creek.
Al Revercomb to Geo NJ Lock-
ridge; right Of way.
g H Gum to Thos K Terry;
land on Back Creek, $500.
Addison Simmons to Samuel ii
Ralston, 2 acres in Crabbottom,
$1450.
VA A Alexander to E J Maloy,
tr1stee;lot near Mcdowell church.
M M Armstrong to Jas A Mich
ael; 1O2 acres on Bullpasture river,
j Lunsford to r H Fleming; III
acres on head Jacksons river $4,000.
Geo A Smith to VIM Eye. z
acres in Crabbottom.
Nv A Bussard to Ashby Williams
Exchange. On
EB Winner to S H Ralston; 80
poles $1,000.
CIR Carpenter to Malinda Hou'
Than; % acres Sproul land, $50.
Jno Nj Siron to S M Malcolm;
lis acres on Bullpasture river
81, 400. :,
John r Byrd to }. H Kldwell;
2O9O acres on Bullpasture river
$4,000. am.
JR Kidwell to L Dudley; 1886
acres on Bullpasture river.
Hannah Simmons to Thos >
Jones; Z acre town lot 1878.
Jacob Hupman to Geo hupman
% acres on Cowpasture, 500.
XII Trimble TO Mary h Bever
age; lot on Spruce street $1,000.
| G. w Trimble to Mary Il Bever
age ;1acre on Spruce street.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-12-04
Revolution Imminent

A sure sign of approaching revolt and
seriousness, sleeplessness, or stomach up
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes: 1t ney'
er fails to tone the stomach, regulate The
Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver
and clarity the blood. Run down sys
TENS benefits particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under it'
searching and thorough effectiveness
Electric Bitters is only soc, and that Ii
returned fit don't give perfect satisfac
ton. Guaranteed by Z Ii Trimble drug
p}at