davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
A Pre-Nuptial Dinner.


 A southern bride-elect was the guest of honor at this exquisite dinner, Ho which only the bridal party. were asked. The tablecloth was of white net over white satin, while sprinkled 1ver this were hundreds of sweet pea Blossoms cut from the stem. They were shaded from almost white to a Meep pink. A delicate green vine ran rarelessly through this mass of color, nver which, like fall of snow, dia- fnond dust was profusely sprinkled. Ehe lights were shaded with opalescent glass, which gives such soft effect k huge bow of white tulle on the back of } chair plainly indicated the seat for she honored guest Suspended over 4he table were small wedding bells of Sreen with sweet pea rims and clap 9ers. White satin slippers filled with 5ink and white bonbons were the fla Fors for the ladies; the gentlemen had .sandy boxes in the shape of wedding bells. Cocktails were served in the lrawing-room, then the following de- .aicious menu was served in the dining room:
 Grape fruit on smilax-wreathed .4lates. bouillon, fish in ramakins, potato .eroquettes. crown roast of lamb, green peas in heart-shaped cases, mint ice, 'uuail on toast, fruit salad, waters, in- Nividual iced cream in shape of bells with decorations of myrtle. French eoffee, crackers and cheese were Jeryed in the library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
F. In the garden what did she do! (Piccalilli.)

F. In the garden what did she do? ,(Piccalilli.) Pudding 13. What did they call their mulatto maid? (Brown Betty) l Pastry. A. What did his business give him a dislike for? (Pie-'Pi.~
 Dessert. i 15. When he left, what did he give her? (Kisses.) : Is. What was the trimming of the bridal gown? (Cream puffs.)
 Beverages.
 1T. What did her little brother do when he did not want to got to school? { (Champagne-sham pain.)
 1S What was her lovers favorite seat? (Cider.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Freckles and sunburn.

. For freckles, tan or sunburn, occa- stoned by exposure in riding or other outdoor exercise. our ancestresses used a healing lotion made very simply and easily. The white of an egg was shaken to a froth with a small quantity of lemon juice. To a tumblerful Of this mixture a teaspoonful of borax was added. This acted as whitening wash which allayed the burning irrita- ton caused by the wind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Annth.r prs-nuntial Affair.

At this season when there are wed aings galore. it is often severe strain bn one's ingenuity to meet the de- mand for pre-nuptial affairs. Here is a clever scheme at which the bride elect will be the guest of honor. The menu will be written and placed in en- Eelopes bearing the names Of the guests and used for place cards. Tiny pencils will be attached to the corsase bouquet which is to be at each plale. Inside the envelopes the guests vii! find the following: Sara Adeiins Smith loved printer bold. Though her father possessed some mi Ions in gold. And bestowed on his daughter wealth uH- told
 she vas uoosd and won in the usuaI way. And this breakfast was served on her wedding day:
 WEDDING BREAKFAST MENU.
 Soup. L What was the lovers name? (Ju- Eennel
 Meats. 2. When they qaaTreled. what did she give him2 rRoasts. cold shoulder-J 3. What did he then do7 tQuailD {. What did he beg her to give him. CHsart)
 Vegetables. s What did he hope for in married iifeg lPeas-l
 (. What did she say when asked t. go to the opera7 Isttucs1 I. What bridesmaids had the same namsT CPattiss)
 s What were the brides nicknanss2 fSzlad-Ssl Adj
 Breads. 2. Ceorziars by birth. what were they sometimes czlleis iC-sckers9 . Io In what s1yie did she arrange her Aair- (RollsJ
 Fe1ishss
 IL wnsa ni ~azt id hs Iu7lors hsI is soi loAFsJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
A Calico Party.

A calico party is not a bad idea in these days of the resurrection of old styles and customs, and nothing bet ter contributes to the genuine fun of an evening.
 Ask your guests to wear wash cos- tunes; this means shirt waist suits for the women, and duck trousers, with negligee shirts, for the men. Pro- vide aprons of calico or cheese cloth, and cotton materials for neckties. Let partners be chosen by matching an apron and necktie material. Then in the allotted time, the men are to hem the aprons, sewing on the strings, while the girls must evolve neckties for their partners, either four-in-hand. Ascot or string" as they may deem best.
 When time is called, prizes are to be awarded, after careful examination of the submitted creations" The men will don the ties and the girls the aprons, and a grand march to lively tune will be in order. If pos sible, have the dining-room decorated to represent an outdoor garden to add novelty to the affair.
 A combination which makes a cup of delicious tea, is mixture of Eng fish Breakfast and Orange Pekoe. This has an unusually pleasing flavor. To each cup add slice of pineapple which has been soaked in rum, and a small amount of Marashino. A small bit of lemon added brings out the fla vor of the pineapple. --E ze
 A teaspoonful of rum in the ordi- nary cup of tea is in great favor, while Russian tea with lemon, is always in good form. Some hostesses pass the squeezed and strained lemon juice in a cut-glass pitcher, so that visitors do not have to handle the slices of lemon.
 Branded cherries are tasteful and pleasant addition to the cup of after noon tea. Sand tarts, fancy waters. fruit bars, nut glaces and stuffed dates are all acceptable accompaniments to the cup that cheers. A drink made from cocoa with third the quantity of coffee added is a change from the ordinary cocoa. This should be served with whipped cream and tiny sand wiches of whole wheat bread or gra- ham waters.
 A pinch of salt. few drops of va- nilla or dash of cinnamon, all im- prove the flavor of plain cocoa or chocolate. Coffee is rarely served from a five-o'clock-tea table, being reserved for the dinner hour. It is very Eng fish. and quite a fad to serve toasted mullins with orange marmalade at in- | formal teas"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Live Stock Markets,

CATTLE-suppiy light: market steady; choice, S.5d5.50: prime. Asods.15; veal calves, ET7.15.
 prime heavies, &.I0: medium, heavy York CTS and light Workers, S. .0665 10; pigs, 66 505; roughs, AQ450.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations

Money on call steady at 51a per cent: prime mercantile paper, 51A@6 per cent; exchanges $364, ,791, ,504; balances, $1, ,056. 567.
 Closing Drices.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21
To Ia Asier users Of District So.l

Having been appointed wafer con-
zHsz na-, 81 tHls nistriet- 50 AK -.
aa-ar u=ars 1aaa zbex cooperate with
= showing the right spirli-tae
s-rf uzlea gives IL everyone far
snow ms s-ll greatly ASST u and
a=-I sszHls TIE nater users - see thai
as-5ee = done Ne AK thai al
zss-rzs- Report IL ns when wishing 70
szra s.n n II Eater. q when iheF
have ans complaint. Al water asezs
ms $50 80 = t1sss their dams diichfs
AID BOXES arr in proper repair OF they
aav ezuezf to suffer aceardI ngiE-
znr boxes " bitches - by a. mus
aa- s,s raacbs.3 except hy our I.erml>-
son TIE laR ND ba strictly enfore-
as- zn1ae distribution 81 water. the
elder rights. Fl eoune. have The PR
ference sci ue hope thai b. the ez-
areise II Judgment and foT5esranee ne
aaF r5ea5 80 suffer Ne Rin give
- eVsrghsiK- and 10 large and small
alzks a square deal. ~ more and na
a~9
tx IA seH=gsF5ssf-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21

zssas AszEnzz z-s=zs- #a
ossz aza1u Esauas zsHs-ss7aa2 &c -T-l-
Enf.a a. -saaz - va business
Tle Na1as3sa Hase3 anz >alaaa j.
a,szar a.. sH5 ata IN acess lsae -
ElHH
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21
Church Service.

services faf SUNDAY 1alT IS azl se
aelH 81 zllaa-
lsrlueex a. g. Sermon
Maztsx 81 "a Sermon.
ialea .. El- sermon
SUNDAY a1als Hzl u1eaE - u.zlzz
a cordial INVITATION + extended -
81 - attend 1hs-sa services
II PARIaEE- Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21

Mrs. Rajah has received her new
stock of the latest in ladies' summer
millinery. All of the latest styles in
ladies' hats, etc. Mrs. Raiah would
be pleased to have the ladies call at
the residence of Mrs. sorenson, one
door from the residence of Andrew
lessen, where her stock is now on ex-
hibtion.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21
II

~ az~re = txzzress car heartfelt
Thanks - a. KID friends and neigh
b1-s Waa assisted = zurnE 1ha 3
ness and aariaz ~ zar darling l'4sF-
Ne ais raauk -hz chr r their
k15 ss-slla.s
Nr- an5 Mr. pET1S PETERSEN
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21

The capitol commissioners have n
lzs1 decided - accept ste from TIE
people u carson for the location Il
he new safe library building
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21
PEOPLE YOU KN0k.

AzH 1raz= AZ A=. a.i-
-aa4 aeas visitors isis week
HaaE = Mack : in larsen se-s ~
- tHe e. : TFzaI jury
u- q = ua-1s-y-s- arrived from
- rsa z--5zr nd Nh 45.f- IN me
.r ~ z5--.s -rz=.
9.-.a- s-. as.sr asgarea IN
1ss -.-ase4a--. IN s+e Jensen
.s.-as ..-.zz-.
eza- preset assessing Doaglaz eoaafy
properly
4s.- -.s. s. -.
= - -. -. 3, =,
tendance = rha tzazIe sunday
SD .-sn.. go,
-. e.z-.s.s-,-z.a. -.--....-.=-,
$1,000. -.
r - .-- ..,rz-.
49,. ...-.s 5- 80 - 49,
..zs.. $500 49, - =. - -.
- z.z..-sz.....z - ,..s..7z ss..z :, -.
identity n l1e ll1elsiug rI5sereazt-
-...-s lz.-. $40 i
z. - - - :.
$1,000. ..--fz-- p.q=sr e.
u Hawthorne aaE tae summer -
esial
- s.s-s r. 3 ..-.- ~ --.,-
49,. zs.-4 - -. -. I rsr
49, 49, s.=rz1 - 49, - -f.aras--
ure BIZ 5cE NzaFAzSA-
DID, .s -.
49,. - -.
.z-- --..---..--z - - N
4- 800. - -.
nu s.--... 49,. Idol H. .ts.
$3.50 .-..'.-z-.f -. -. =. -.
-..s- -. - =. -. :. .
-.
BIZ alrPhs u Virginia. father d .
Ce-s-e-..-rI. 80. -. ,..s,ti,,., -. /
.a
i
rive wagon i...'1s % saiii pen psl'7's,
.1'2 = ''9' .i--7 @s7@ ~ iooAe -
i@'ts aii-' i1's are al ifOh' 'ia-
SOB ea..sF
Chas. Dasael, abo tor many year
has attended 70 the peoples wants in .
ais 7los i,ii7 q 'ei'oa' y = F.s''lhs NJ
oi1 'i's''lN Oh tue i'17' OK ''i'7
n7sA
The YalhaIla saloon l. being rapidly 4
fitted UP and niil soon open It's DOOR
for business. The appointments viii .
Be very expensive and should give the
saloon a very fine appearance
" KoenIg, proprietor d the
MarxleeVlle saamla, hss established .
lumber yard - i. : EzeIFs. where
ean b. Obtained 40 kinds . dressed
and anafessed 1azalar ~ sers re4son-
aole greas-
..... a..
a.essr rra-f s-s.4=-s-.s e-ssrg -
10 - Sra-- -.s-- z-sa -.e,zr a. -
.ray a ..4 -. tx. con
serz- - s#s = 49, ..-4s.as -
ar-ss4 ssssa sa-ss as..a-. ar.re-r.I,.
sr.se2
Di- ''.'- = An.e'Dj's tsiie9,
- oi9. -A NC .f.sA - aees -'li-
lsi4As a51iA 4faet1fsa e9--af bone .
me accident 80 ne result y TIE
man .fte hone 80 -. 49, H. gfetog
sho s5.e siJ af7a iaa returned 70 D. 4
h0iAe me ne4i Gay
Society DANA gave picnic in
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21

j q e ~ hzzznt zn tae = - >a1it=
rtT4.z Mss Fsr sse-5 zs~s--,s7i.
saadaz-
carload sf4-bas1 s+-ks fs5..s "a,
S..z-.. sra. S...-,..z=.-s =. -. Fz,.5. 81
LsF=lask sunday
r7e -44ar-. an r.as4 Taaa.a ars
ersu5-s va fae.s-s as7 -auris-.
from - paris = Pc e'7znisz-
M5s. Iaa H=t-=rrsar !. BON -45ss.sane
operator a. H. earsaa-szI5s central
9Hsee
T.. = ~satl5aa-sh = erpese-5 En-
aarznsrrIHa IA z-w DAYS 90 q .H5arr
MIS- Connie Petersen - Oakland
= tIse gaesi = HIS. Irraa Fay 81 Ha
h.zae 10 FazrrieH-
Ja- e Brown of Bridgeport So 8
(saransrsl-lsz visitor Weznezaas-
r.= .. -
-. .--.----.s.--. - - ---.s-
a 1zzaz rriH 20 sau Francisco
.z4 .-.--s.z.,--z ~. r-ss
a. 80 -. -. = -
.--rszs.-1.z--sz-
NJ n.s..-.- - ..zs- ..s
~ go -. F. -. -
-. -. - - 49,
ne painting - me new Azl1allA
me s1rzrris|e1 - " e. Stoak
q p
- -s are ma me " '7-'+fl
sS-- e Ea1t Nill ia1@ ehAfS@ O
- 5''@ & ot-isa'n Fall5''aa On
--s
KeEeY brothers. ne lumber kings :
- Minnesota have purchased the
# the Roberts 4 Lewis lnmb-
= ''i'ai d. ~ z.-'''ii-
Thomas says That every man who
9wn. a niee home should have a pic
TIRE oft with his family grouped in
front. Ask him about it.
n. -...-,..,.. - c..-.s.u
-. 80 - - - -
: very delightful affair. and an early
repetition ofthe event il eagerly de-
sired.
fois 91Al-i--'7iA 2oou ihiieh cows,
5efen calves ana three year oid .
Dnriiain bnli- for further particulars
aPPls 20 l"hs pe1tiing oi Diamond
valley
The warm weather Of this month
mas nan very disastrous effect ON the
no" 'ailks al lhe he4d waters Of me
arson 1ns' al present poih iorks o.
me river are little less than brooks
ana il l. only possible ior one or two
FARMERS 70 iFfieaie al a TINE.
a tweDty-horse power automobile
sas been received by the manage
= 49, !, -
= Va = - -. ~ ~ a.,' , al
@
.l -. =. 80 So 'i''' 81
=
The families n 4 q. Ward and J. .
r. Larson accompanied by Mrs. O.
T. Ward and Miss Matte Snider 81
-
-.''--
-
-. - --.-s..1--..-s
-.
Z
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21

+. g. carr's for oranges.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-07-21

IN BASHEfzs
R .zNls EEA s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05
NEWSPAPER LIFE.

The following is going the round
of the country press, and there's
bit of truth in it.
''The newspaper is a wide field
and is full of roses and thOrns.
When you roast the ungodly the
preacher smiles; if you roast the
saloon, the tetotaler smiles; if
you roast the tetOtaler, the saloon
man sets 'em up. If you swear,
you are a wicked man, if you have
an opinion, you get cussed, and if
you don't you are a nOnenity. The
preacher knows one thing; the
lawyer and doctor another, but the
journalist is expected to know
every thing. He is the best worst
man in the community. An edi-
tors duty is to speak of his town
as the LOWEST place beneath the
blue arch of heaven. Speak of a
deceased citizen as fallen oak,
when he died of the jimjams. Call
a man an influential citizen when
you know he is the best poker
player in town. Speak of a street
arab as bright-eyed youth on
the road to fame; a big footed,
newly-married woman, as the
beautiful and accomplished bride;
call a man that has few old,
dusty bolts of calico and soldiers
blue coat, prosperous and ex-
perienced dry goods merchant;call
a lawyer leading legal ligh, of
whom the profession should feel
proud when you know him to be a
common, ordinary jackleg-hind
leg at that"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05
LlNcoLN's OLD HOME.

Robert j. Collier of New York
and of Kentucky ancestry, has
purchased the old farm upon
which Abraham Lincoln was born
and has expressed a willingness to
turn the property over to some
patriotic society or to the federal
government for a park. The Louis
vile Times urges chat it be secured
by the state of Kentucky and
bill to that effect will be init O luc
ed at the session of the next legis
lature in January. The sugges.
ton is very strongly endorsed by
the Louisville Courier. Journal in
an editorial evidently written by
Mr.. Henry@Watterson himself. He
has long been known as a eulogist
of Lincoln, and he says among
other things:
The legislature of Kentucky at
its coming session should pass
the bill referred to by The Times.
The land is no longer subject OF
speculation. 1t has been reclaimed
alike from themercenary Snowman
and the money-seeking adventurer
The sight is holy ground. Upon it
the greatest of the lowly- born
the Second Father of the country
"a Kentuckian of Virginia pater-
nifty, first saw the light. Daniel
Boone who died in Missouri, had
no higher claim to the distinction
of being the first Kentuckian than
Abraham Lincoln, who died in the
national capital and lies buried
in Illinois. He was the South
best friend when friends were most
in need. His death was the direst
blow inflicted upon the South after
Appomattox. We shall honor our
selves in honoring the place of his
birth; for Lincoln was not only
born here, but in his hour of deep
est gloom, hither he came-home
to die as he thought, passing
nearly year with his closest
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Speed, upon the old Speed place,
near Louisville.
We reprint the foregoing because
it comes from Kentucky's leading
journal, the editor of which was a
Confederate soldier and is one OF
the leaders of the Democratic party
against which Mr.. Lincoln was
enlisted in two presidential cam
paigns. Such an article would not
have been written by anyone south
of the Ohio river forty years ago
Macon Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

1t is estimated that by January /
next there will be 800 generals on
the retired list of the army, or one
for every 200 men in the ranks. In
an emergency it might be possible
to work up the list of retired gen
erals to number equalling one
for every company of privates in
the army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

The salaries of city employees of
New York, especially those of the
engineering force, have been in
creased by 81 900, 900, for fear, it
is alleged, that rich corporations
may entice experts from the city's
service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

Tom LOyless says: "And new it
turns out that Tom Lawson has
been lodging his taxes in Boston.
Can it be that Tom Lawson is Just
Extraordinary mortals, after all?'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

The newspapers throughout the
country continue to note the fact
that Marshall Field pays taxes on
$40, 900, 900, of property without
a murmur. But a whole lot of us
would do that ifthey could get the
free advertising out of it that has
been handed the big Chicago mer-
hant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

Bishop Potter is one of the
charter members of a new insur-
ance company. Having reformed
at least one saloon business, per
haps he nowi intends to reform the
insurance business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

The press announces the discov-
cry of a brand new kind of hygaeno-
grathus. 1t would seem that the
old style hygaenograthus, put up
in pints and quarts, filed every
need.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

Police canvass indicates that
there are between so, 900 and 1OO,-
600 names illegally on the voting
lists in Philadelphia. Why should
not that city be known as politi-
cal Gibraltar?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

John ID. Rockefeller says he dis
likes to see his name in print. Con-
sidering the kind of things that
have been printed about him OF
late, this feeling would seem to be
perfectly natural.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

While NJ. Witte had not deini-
tely announced to the CONTRARY. we
infer that Japan's right to the ships
sunk at Port Arthur will not be
contested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

The Secretary of the Navy Sc
lects April "a, 1906, as the date for
the final reintermentof the alleged
remains of john Paul Jones. Ye
who have tears to shed prepare to
shed them then.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

They have found man in New
York who has been married fifty
times, and he has never applied
for one of those Carnegie hero
medals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

1t is extremely doubtful if the
new vegetable juice that is footed
as consumption cure will never
become more popular than the old
fashioned corn juice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

Governor Folk told his audience
at Chqutauqua that the dollar is
not as potent as of old. That's true;
it viii buy only haf the amount
of beef steak.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

What we need in this country
is number of institutions which
can award degree to be known
as NJ. d. A., or maid of domestic
arts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05
AMERICUs, GA. SEPT. 5 1905.

In politics those who desire to
get control call it "the machine ;,
Those who are in control call it
the Organization"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

A bunch of laurel is now tied
about the busy end of Ted's big
stick, and in this foliage the dove
of peace builds her nest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

Mr.. Loomis says he hopes to
resign and go abroad. Mr.. LOOMS
VIII never know how easy it is to
resign until he tries it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05
; The Tines Recorder Is the

omciaI Organ of the City of Americas,
omcial Organ of Sumter County.
omciai Organ of Webster County.
omcial Organ of Railroad Commission a
Georgia for the Sd Congress. onaI Dtstric..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-05

! entrance to Windsor Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-17

eminent was investigating the Legis.
lature, inquiring for lost vouchers, etc.
Now it's the other way. The Legisla-
ture Is investigating us. And 1t is as
II should be. Eternal vigilance is the
price of our liberties and 1t is due to
the minority, to those against the gov
eminent, to you gentlemen, to see that
your representatives are vigilant in the
discharge Of their duties towards the
government and the people,"
At the close of the Governors speech
the orchestra played For He's a Jolly
Good Fellow" every one joining with
the singing Of the words.
8. F. Chillingworth was then intro.
duced and he spoke eloquently on
THE Day We Celebrate" w. r. Far.
rington aroused enthusiasm by his
apotheosis Of THE Land We Live In"
Come Back to Erin" was played by
the orchestra and the toast, Our Ma.
tive Land" was proposed. John Hughes
responded In a voice choked with emo.
ton and aroused the pent up feelings
Of his hearers when he took them with
him through the great cities of Iro.
land, its seats Of learning, abbeys,
schools, farms, ETC., "the fairest land
upon Gods green EARTH" turned into
desolation by a prosecuting and arbi.
trary power. His references to the
work Of Irishmen in foreign countries
and his prophecy that Ireland one day
will be free evoked the intensest en-
thusiasm Of the audience.
4. A. Douthitt spoke to the toast
ireland as a Nation" Sol Sheridan
responded to "The Irish Press" and
Jack Lucas to THE Ladies'"
The celebration closed with a few
remarks by Secretary Atkinson and the
playing Of the Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-17
ERIN GO BRAH |"

To the music Of the great pipe organ
playing an old Irish melody. the mem.
bers Of Division /, Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, and the Ladies' Auxiliary
preceded by the green flag with the
golden harp, marched into the Catholic
Cathedral at Z o'clock this morning
to begin their celebration Of Ireland's
natal day. The procession was q pic.
turesque one. The ladies' were all
dressed in white with wide belt of
green material and green neckwear,
while the men were In conventional
black with green badges and green
neckties.
They occupied pews In front Of the
altar and at the proper time marched
In body to the communion table.
Right Reverend Bishop Libert ofiiciat.
ed at the altar In honor of the occa.
sion and Father Valentin presided at
the organ. At the conclusion OF the
mass, the procession was formed once
more and, headed by the flag, the sons
and daughters Of Erin marched up
Fort street to Progress Hall where,
bareheaded, they witnessed the hoist.
Ing Of the flag above the building. A
large congregation Of Irishmen and
Irish citizens was present at the church
and the ceremony was an impressive
one. AS occasional the organ play.
ed my Country 'Tis Of Thee" and
Come Back to Erin"