davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-03-18
RECENT DEATHS.

The death Sunday evening of Edmund
McGinn, the promising fifteen-year- old
son of John McGinn. 1911 West Market
street. was sad and unexpected shock
to his parents and friends. Some days
previous he was stricken with dread
pneumonia. Besides his parents he leaves
two sisters, Miss Agnes McGinn and Mrs.
Thomas Bice. The funeral took place
from St. Patrick's, large number of
sympathizing friends attending the
solemn obsequies.
With profound sorrow we hear of the
death of John Broderick, an exemplary
member of St. Patrick's church, who de-
parted this life last week, fortified by the
last blessings of the church. The funeral
took place from st. Patrick's church,
with requiem high mass. The pail
bearers were chosen from St. Patrick's
conference of the St. Vincent de Paul
Society of which:deceased was a faithful
member. Mr.. Broderick was a native of
County Galway, ireland, and came to
this country when quite young. He had
lived on High avenue for many years
and was well known in that part of the
city. Possessed of an uprightness and
sincerity toward himself and others, he
was respected by all who knew him. He
was devoted to his home and family.
loyal to his friends and kind to all he
saw in distress. A wife, three sons and
four daughters survive, who have the !
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
Stores on First Floor.
Household Hints.

Beeswax and salt will smooth rusty
natirons.
If you must cut hot bread dip the
knife in warm water.
A cut apple put in a cake box will
keep the cake fresh a long time.
Time taken to think out and provide
abors saving devices is time well spent
1t is said that ones method of dish
washing is a good index Of neatness
All brushes after use should be left
as dry as possible and placed with
the back up.
In removing gloves do not pull at the
fingers. Turn the glove back to the
myers II push gently off.
If the clStern is not quite sweet, it is
easily remedied by dropping in a few
pounds of charcoal. tied up in a bag.
Powdered boraX, applied after bath
ing and drying feet and armpits, has
been found very good for offensive per-
spiration.
A delicious crust is formed on sponge
cake if the top is busted over with
powdered 81 just before the cake is
put into the oven.
If you want frosted glass on a win
dow. dissolve in d little hot water as
much EPSON salt as it will absorb and
paint the glass.
Sugar in iced tea does not easily dis
solve. Substitute a syrup made by
melting ~granulated sugar in hot water,
cooled, Of course.
Ills most uncanny," h replied:
With canning things I'm losing hope,
Since after all my work l find
l simply can't can cantaloupe."
An umbrella ould not be left open
to dry as the silk Is stretched in dry
ing. Close it and stand on the handle
so the moisture does not collect under
the ring.
There is a device on the market tc
hold a doo open at any point. II is
screwed on the door. A touch of the
foot pushes down a heavy rubber. BY
another touch it is released.
II c~arthenware vessels have beer
burnt brown in cooking fruit or milk
or enamel pans or pie dishes are
stained, or if silver spoons are stained
with eggs, or cups with tea. dampe,
and rub with a little common salt. BY
this simple method all stains will dis
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
COnlu Get No Rcst.

l'rcnborn. Mimi. Sept. lS,-(Spccial,,
My. K. +. Coward. Il wcll-known man
here. is rejoicing in the relief from
suffering Ii" has obtained through us
ing loold'S Kidney Pills. His expert
enrc is We'll worth repeating. as it
should point the road to health to
many another in Il similar condition.
Il had an aggravatiny case of Kid
ney Trouble" says Mr.. Coward, that
gavc me no rest day or night. but usin,
Il few boxes Of Doud's Kidney Pills
put new life in me and | feel like a
new nam.
Il am happy to state | have receiv-
ed great and wonderful benefit from
bodh's Kidney Pills. | would heartily
recommend all sufferers from Kidney
Trouble TO give nodd's Kidney Pills IA
fair trial, rs | HAY" every reason to
believe it would never be regretted
Dodu's Kidney Pills make YOU feel
Ike 4 new man or woman because they
cure the kidneys. Cured kidneys mean
pure blood and pure blood means
bounding health and energy is every
part OF the body.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
HONEST PHYSICIAN
Works with himself First,

1T Is a mistake to assume that ply
s%irians. are always skcptirnl as to the
curative properties Of anything else
than drugs.
Indeed, t:le best doctors are those
who seek to heal with as little use Of
drugs as possible and by the use Of
correct food and drink. a physician
writes from California to tell how he
made a well man of himself with Ma
lures remedy:
Before | came from Europe. where
was born" he says. 1T was my
custom to take coffee with milk (cafe
au iaib with my morning meal, a
snail cup (cafe noir) after my dinner
and two or three additional cups at my
club during the evening.
in III nervous symptoms devel-
oped, With pains in the cardiac region,
and accompanied by great depression
OF spirits, despondency-in brief, the
blues" | at first tried medicines, but
got no relief and at last realized that
al. my troubles We're caused by coffee.
thereupon quit its use forthwith, sub
shutting English Breakfast Tea.
Tile tea seemed to help me at first.
but in time the old distressing symp-
toms returned. and ! quit it also, and
tried to use milk for my table hever-
age. This ! was compelled. however,
tn abandon speedily, for while it re-
lieved the nervousness somewhat, it
brought on constipation. Then by Il
happy inspiration ! was led to try the
Postum Food Coffee. This was some
months ago and ] still use it. I am
no longer nervous. o do l suffer from
the pains about the heart, while my
'h!ues' have left me and life is bright
to NE once more. l know that leaving
Off coffee and using Postum healed ne,
and make it u rule to advise my pa
tients to use it," Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22

Love me- CT cave me, ! can only love.
Youth j. so short. and Age, quiet Age, so
long
Naturally one likes Mrs. Whitney best
in the poems in which she voices the
phases OF feminine passion. y clever lit
Il. sonnet Very accurately depicts the self
surrender of the woman who loves toe
deeply too resort TO the s:rategcms and
subterfuges of the early periods of court
ship
EADtIM SF.MPIGR.
How shall | hold you? BY u Scinitar
o. flashing wit suspended Ger your
head.
oh, my Beloved? Or with lips rose
l.nre you to Lethe? Shall l stand
afAr
Pale and remote and distant as a
star,
Challenging love? Or by a scarlet
thread,
Jealousy wi!es. bcguilc by scorn and
dread?
Woundins the heart l love with hateful
Nay, ! can take no action, play no
An my wit fal'ers when l hear you
speak.
All my wise guile with which your WOO
ing StroVe
NGnislics as the sun of yesterday.
! can bu, lay my cheek against your
check
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22

for one to get an overrun of is to 20
per cent, another can have no excuse
Tor getting only from 5 to 10 per cent.
There is TO disputing the fact that
the average b~uttermaker has his hands
full and doesn't have the time to look
after the details. The creamery board
or directors and the individual cream
cry man must be made to understand
that there is a fine point in butter
making that they are entirely overlook
ing and that it is a big thing for them
and they must provide help enough in
the anne to enable some one to
look after the fine point properly.
a manager of one of these large
creamery plants. when conducting a
party of visitors through the plant.
o5ening the door to the room where the
chemist was at work testing the butter
for moisture, casein. etc. said: This
Is the most profitable man we have in
the whole institutions" He added that
this MAJ made them more money dur
ing the year than did any other: yet he
was in a small room about 12x12 feet.
and his work did not AXE him out of
1t. One of the visitors asked the man
ager what the man did and the reply
was that he spent all his time finding
out h the rest had been doing.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
THE CREAMERY BUSINESS.

The Chicago Dairy Record predicts
that a more thorough knowledge on the
part of the bu~tterinakers and
of TIE small cooperative o. individual
creai ,eries is going 10 be necessary in
orde to enable them to successfully
resis the encroachments of the larger
Vlan J..
IL ere can be no question that the
grea lest advantage of the large plant
lies in the fact that they know lust
What they are doing, and how to do it.
Butter making is reduced to a science
by them. and until these smaller plants
get upon the same business basis that
the larger ones are, they must expect
to take a back scat in the way of price
they can pay.
The greatest thing today seems to be
to get a good overrun. There is a wide
difference on this point in creameries
running under exactly the same condi-
tions; and this, in y large measure.
accounts for the difference in prices
the different plants pay for raw mater
ial.
There Is really no need for this diff
ference. for what n buttermaker can
do another can 10 also. II 1t is possible
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
From South America to Attend G. A. Il

From the Denver Republican,.
he man who can undoubtedly claim
the distinction of having Travelled the
'urlhcst TO attend the national en-
,ampinent ut Denver is General Archl-
bal, j. Sampson. en"oy extraordinary
mo minister plcnipotemtiary of the
United States to the republic of lGcua-
tor, South America.
General Sampson is Well known to
ctorA(!o people. having been attorney
general of this state many years ago.
For eight years General Sampson has
been stationed at Quito, Ecuador. He
states that the citrate there is a hot
and disagreeable ons. He has several
simrS tried to resign mis- United states
government position There, but each
time his resignation is not accepted,
and lie is patitioned to remain. This
is because Of his efficiency in handling
The affairs of the United States gov
sTninent in he South American re-
public.
The general says ne would not have,
missed the ~elcanpnlent in his Old home.
III Denver for anything. and so he came
S,uc' miles TO attend it,. He has had Il
good Tune since arriving in the city,
meeting old friends both OF the war
time and of the time whem he practiced
Jaw and served the state of Colorado in
Denver.
Il was his intention to again resign
his position in South America while on
this trip. and for this reason he left
Ecuador carly Il arrived in the
United states two months ago. Since
.ha' time he mas been trying to lose
his job His Cn''e sam. for whom he
iolg' in The civil war, and whom he
la: served as faithfully in Ecuador,
'Ms!.ts That he return there. 1t was
o,ly after he had been persuaded at
length that he agreed to return and
then only when he had been promised
that his place would be filed al the end
Of anOther Wear.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
Continued Next Week.l
JUST r
It Will Give Color and Bright Eyes to
the Girl Who Practices It Daily.

It Will Give Color and Bright eyes to
the Girl Who Practices 1t Daily.
New York Sum: TO take a mile run
daily, as Il MAJ in training would do 1t.
is the best way in the world for Il girl
to get color into her cheeks and sparkle
into her eyes.
IF girls would turn their attention
to running. they would fnl i; the most
exhilarating pastime in the world. as
well as one of the most healthrui,'
says an authority on athletics. Be
sides adding roses to the checks ana
inches to the lungs, :unniug is .he stout
Womun's best resource.
Let her take a brisk run daily, be-
ginning With a few yards. and getting
up to Il mile or thereabouts, Il she
will not need to resort to d diet--that
most melancholy and depressing meth
Cd Of reducing a:oirdupois."
Ii a II cannot be taken daily out of
doors, the running track found at ev-
cry well equipped gymnasium should be
utilized. A run out of doors. however,
is the ideal practice. for fresh air is
one of the important factors of the
sport. 1t is fresh air that gives a girl
bewitching color in her cheeks ana
purifies every drop of biL1d in hrl
body.
After a little practice a girl car ru;
half ii mile without stopping. The,
let her pause for a twO-minute res
before doing the next haif mile. Ru.
briskly. but not at top speed. Wit.luu
question, II OF the best exercises
the worli for girls is running. 1t CO..,
trihutes for n thing tina. elastivi
without which grace is Impossible. al.
spurs every bodily function TO its al
propriute duty. Other things beii
equal. the girl who Knows how 10 ~
and does run, will %outclass in g@.;-.s
a~ttractiveness the girl w:?o dc, NJ,
She will carry herself more graceful:
Her pose viii be easy: she will be h%i
ter set up. and generally better able
IF II
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
TWTT1CENIT FLHLA
PEC7O 9T GLLLE2YE

New York special: BIowaed by two
years exposure 20 arctic winds, An
tAonN F'iaia, of BrooklXM, commander
of the last Ziesl"r expedition for the
north pole. returned to New York on
the White Star liner oceanic.
Summed NY Iii Il few words, lriala
said his expedition had achieved prac-
ideally nothing in the way of getting
further north than previous cNpedi-
lions, but that the scientific work had
been Very thorough during the two
years: that he lad discovered four new
channels and three large islands. and
had obtained much information which
would prove usefu! in the guidance Of
future arctic exploration.
Il am thoroughly convinced,'' said
he, that the nortl pole can be reached
only in two Ways. One. and probably
the best, method would be TO send a
large expedition. With several ships,
sailing north at stated intervals, these
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
NNNl.
IN WHICH WE MAKE A FORCED
MARCH.

1t could nave been but little short of
midnight when we came down into the
Great Trace near the ambush ground
where we had set our trap for the
peace men.
The night had cleared most beau
tifully. and overhead the stars We're
burning like points Of white fire in the
black dome of the heavens. AS often
happens after a shower. the night
shrillings OF the forest We're in fullest
tide; and a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dis
turbed by our approach. tluttered to Il
higher perch and set up his plaintive
protest.
AT our turning eastward on the trace.
the old hunter massed our little COM
pany as comDactly as the path allowed,
and giving us the word to follow eau
~tiously, tossed his bride rein to the
way.
This arrangement set me to ride
abreast with Margery; and for the first
time since that fateful night in the
upper room at Appleby Hundred we
We're together and m~easurnbly alone.
in since Wait death for might e be si 'y any
turn in the winding brldle-path. l had
no mind to break the strained silence.
But, w~omanlike. she would not miss
the chance to thrust at me.
Are you not afire with shame. Cap
4 tnjn lrotVllt f' Gha said htffprlV.. n md
~ ntIa -, nau 1ns, e; . al"
aIn not 49, 49, sha maani w, Ne
! AneM y 80. S fnr hea put oeI :
~ loI - In ~ sn,vtS' :
upon the risk we ran in passing he
ouu'e. " .ne sinna n"ty' wv, as
YOU i'aNe 'ois s :. .sa' "su, NY o"'sus
Mas = q n' W. a,,, any
thousm : soo tina sha ~, 81 ~ 1911 t",,'',a,,u
hrn re and struck back Smartly.
,uu ne" M IA NAM mn ."e d"i,se. az !
eSsuse; i VIZ pe ntm'' Az VIII !
speak - w asa.n' you WI " mi'is
ehousn ~ ns"d u.s. p.o...,Se y
Ny, ..eH 10. ,aus I'm: INV y io'
saKe :. 50. !. pao.sstIu, ~ NY MS
loT.une ~ " saer ulu,'uerins, :.
but.o tH.s sne saw ine no a"sMer q.
an, anu palr r q Muru vi Two ol
meaa.el,.ns a9l ~, mei asiaa,is W E J. sat
nesen openeu i.eu mps asai' 'niousnou'
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
Colonies for tho Unemployed.

FtUEN EVCfy Uouy 8 NHagaZIHV.
In Germany colonies for unemployed
working men make pauperism unneces-
sary. In each city are great buildings, oc-
cupied by union offices, where seekers af-
ter work go and register. They battle,
have their clothing d:sinfected. and, if the
unions hav no work for them in the
cities, they are sent to the farm colonies
in the country, where they work at land
reclamation. agriculture. and other pro-
ductive occupations. The unions are
opcn to all. and provide. besides oppor-
tuoittes for workers oid-aeo ""~s'"ns, ac-
cident Insurance., and other benef
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22

out all the starlight, and the trace was
no more than a bridle-path, rOugher
than any cart road Yet we held the
b~redkneclt pace steadily, save for the
time it took to thread some steep defile
to a stream crossing, or to scramble
up Its fellow on the opposite side: and
when the dawn began TO gray in the
sky ahead. We We're We'll out of the
broken mountain region and into the
opener forest of the hill country.
The sun was yet below the eastern
horizon when We came to the fording
of a larger stream than any we had
crossed in the night. Its course was
toward the sunrise, hence | took it for
some tributary of the Catawbu or the
Broad.
"'Tis the Broad itself" said Eph-
RAIN Yeates. in answer to my asking;
and yit it amt: leastwiSe. it amt the
one you know. It's the one the Par
leyvoos claimed in the old war, and
they call it the 'rinch Broad"
But that flows north and westward,
il | remember Alright" said |.
so 1t do. so it do-in %gineral. But
hereabouts twill run all ways for Sun
day, by spells"
'If this be the French Broad we are
not yet out Of the T~uckaseye country.
as I take it,"
Mighty nigh TO it; nigh enough to
make carnp for a resting spell. l reckon
ye're a-needing that same pretty toll
er'ble, amt We, little gal?" this last to
weary as cha wa sra emilia, ,,ro,
b,n, h,ioh,,r ~. ,hnrh ~ 80 49,
h hn" r'andsirs , ~ 60 trao ~ nan,a ~
how he pleased
II shall sleep we'll when we are out Of
danger. Ru, Won must not ston for me,
or for Jeanne. till tbs safe to do So
safe? Lord love YOU, child. safe
is a word beyond us VII, INC will be till
we sot ya down on your daddy's door
stone. But We'll make out to give We
a bite and sup and forty winks o. sleep
immejitly, il not sooner, now"
So, on the farther sid of the stream
the hunter led the way aside. and when
we were come to a small meadow glade
with good grazing for the horses, he
called a halt, lifted the women from
their saddles and came to help me ease
Dick down. The poor lad was stiff and
sore, having no more use of his Joints
than If he were a %bandaged mummy;
but the fever delirium had passed and
he was able to laugh feebly at the tree
limb contrivance rugged to hold him in
the saddle.
"How did we come out of it, jack"
he asked, when we had let him feel the
comfort of lying Hat upon his back on
the soft sward.
AS you see. We are all here. and all
In fair fettle. saving yourself. You're
the heaviest loser
He smiled, and his eyes languid with
the fever sought out Margery. who
would not come anigh whilst / was
with him.
That remains to be seen, Jack. If
i my dream comes true, / Shall be the
richest gamer"
"What did you dream?"
He beck oned mo tn hend ovar hin,
at 1,,,,, u,, .or L., 81 81.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22
1mo of a kind

/. Chicago News. "A man needn't
afraid OF lightning so long as he can
ii approaching" said the ,wculd-be h
mor!st.
the solemn party with a far-of :uok
his on optic.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22

But we must be far to the eastward
before daybreak."
II cannot help 1t. If you make him
ride tonight you will finish what those
cruel sayages begun. Captain l%reton.'
I'VE have little choice-none. l should
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22

Weary as She was she smiled Upon
him brightly, as though he had been
her gIandSire and so free to name her
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22

We are all here. and all
wing yourself. You're
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-22

! went to see. Margery rose at my
approach, and eve III the DOR light !
could see her draw herself up as If Ii
would hold me at my proper distance.
Your patient, Mistress Margery-we
must mount and ride at once. Is he
flt."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
HARYARD's SENIOR GLASS.
Statistics Obtained by the Class His N. torian Are Varied. ....

Statistics Obtained by the Class His
 torian Are Varied. 5
 Much interesting information con- corning the senior class at Harvard has recently come to light through the me- dium of the "class lives,' which are be- ing filled out in preparation for the first class report. Although not all the blanks sent to members of the class have as yet been returned to the secre- tary, nevertheless a sufficient number have been completed to make perusal Of them instructive
 To begin with, the age of the men at the coming commencement ranges all the way from twenty to twenty-five. This would make the age at entering college from sixteen to about twenty. In the senior year the average age seems to be about twenty -four-al- though when the 800 men in class have filled out their papers, this number may vary more or less.
 One reason why so many of the class are over twenty-three seems to be be- cause a large number of them are working their way through college Many have been in business several years before coming to the university being unable from lack of funds to enter upon graduating from the high schools. These men accumulated suffi- cient money, to give them a fair start in college working in the nighttime to pass their entrance examinations. The accounts of the labor energy given by such men to obtain the benefits of a college education should be: interesting to those who make light of the import ance of a university education. Not a few in telling their experiences have stated thhat before coming to Harvard they noticed. the superior preparation a college man had for his lifeworl1, and on that account had determined tc avail themselves of a similar training Some men came to this conclusion early in life, others after they had spent many years in business with no idea of college education
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

- E T. .
 of the men seem to prefer not to con- fine their energies to sports which re- quire too close training, but rather to engage in various forms of exercise, such as running, squash, gymnasium work, tennis, golf. and walking, where there is no hard competition. That there is not more enthusiasm in trying for places on teams seems unfortunate, as this sort of competition is undoubt- edly one of the best trainings obtained at university. As it is, many of the most prominent schoolboy athletes, up- on coming to the university, entirely abandon active athlets for an absorp- tion in their books or for greater feis- ure.
 x The plan of study as outlined by most of the students has been indefinite.