davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
HER HEELS.
A Trustworthy indication to a Girls
Character.

''n you want to know whether 8
girl is sIoVenly or not, look at her
heels" said the wise woman to the
young man who vas contemplating
matrimOny. Her gown may be prst.
ty, her hat becoming, her neckweAr
trim and neat and her gloves well-Ht-
ting, but if her heels are run over,
look out for her. Her tTimnesa in 9th.
er respects denotes that she is neat
spasmOdically; that she will make an
effort to keep things tidied and In or.
der only when she is urged to or bs-
cause she has some special pr0Yoca'
ton. But by nature she is slack. The
man who marries a girl with perpetu-
ally turnover heels will find her com
ing to the breakfast table as soon as
the honeymoon is over in a tumbled
kimOno and with her hair in curl pa
pers. She never will be a good house.
keeper
"On the other hand, I've seen girJ
who maybe did not have such q trim
appearance, whose hair was apt 10 De
a little flying, but whose heels rested
firmly on the ground, and never did
l discover they were in the sIOyenly
class. Maybe they were not careful
enough of outward appearances, but.
they kept their buttons sewed on, rips
repaired, spots sponged OF and theiF
rooms in immaculate order"
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
To Wash Mirrors and Glass.

Put a few drops of ammonia on a
moist rag and make short work of it,
If the glass is very dirty, put some
finely powdered whiting in a small
piece of muslin. Dab it over the
glass. The Girtier the glass the more
whiting is required. Then smear
evenly with damp rag and let it
remain until dry. Then rub off with
chamOis. If alcohol be used instead
of wassr the glass viii receive a fine
polish.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
To Heat MIX,

Put the milk in a small tin can,
such as an empty cocoa can, and place
it in basin of hot water. Move it
rapidly around, and in a short time
the milk will be warm enough. Whar
one has a gas or gasoline stove !.
would be better to heat water over
the blaze and then to put milk directly
over fire. where it is apt to boil and
become unfit for baby's stomach.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
Keen Kettles Dry.

The inside of kettles should either
be dried whenever the contents have
been emptied. OF they should be hung
up or stood upside down in a dry
place. A few drops of water, if al
lowed to collect at the bottom of the
kettle, soon cause spots of rust, and
these in time generate into holes.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
Fla Preserves.


Take the figs when nearly ripe and
cut across the top in the form of a
cross. Cover with strong salted water
and let stand three days. changing
the water every day. At the end OF
this time cover with fresh water. ad-
ding a few grape or fig leaves to color
and cook until quite green. Then
put again in cold water, changing
twice daily. and leave three days
longer Add pound granulated
sugar to each pound Ct FIGS. cook a
few moments. take from the fire and
set aside two days. Add more sugar
to make sweet, with sliced and boiled
lemon or ginger I0Ot to flavor, and
cook until tender and thick
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
EscaIloped Meat Scrans-

a good way to use left-oyers of any
delicate meat such as chicken, veal
etc, is to chop the meat fine, add a
can Of peas, season well and sprinkle
with cracker crumbs and pieces of
butter. Pour cream over all and bake
until q golden brown.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
French Stew

One pound Of meat. one small head
Of cabbage, one Onien and one quart OF
tomatoes. Run the meat through a
meat hopper or cut in small pieces,
cut cabbage, tomatoes and onions fine.
Canned tomatoes may be used if fresh
Jnes are not available Season t.
taste. Just before serving stir one
ablespoOn OF -four IN little water Till
it is smooth and add.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
Yes, my love lure this NJ.

s---yuet .n 49,, TN rainprOOi
which has proved most satisfactory.
The rage for Shaltung and tussor
shows no sign of abat.ng, and these
fabrics are being dyed in the most
wonderful shades of raspberry. Copen-
hagen blue, myrtle green and old gold.
They are equally fashionable In their
natural colors.
The Washington bee., 1907-11-16
&Sass hzs4a "a

pepper. aui d e" chopped sorrei
leaves. Beat the yoIks of two eggs /;
stir them in the whole, and pour over
slices of toast.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-10-31

rnaion ea<ssia y tn Is the lines uiftiissskv
fsrrri isitssniss w sfiyera is@Drs heas
Ula. Eibxrrfs further fbnndi ttiistl tile
Itrmctssoif IlaSItl liias.sr stUBe aIfhssiesii Js
ttfee E.rnpsaesia tiiaaitsassfs area 10 ff,iln~ss
5srstirHs~ls b ~ I, @anslfe o. Essussiit,
~ ss /. RaHgse sfss nspeti os ssassaDns Ilss'
.sutll ~ lswvlsiiu Range ~. 4arst0Hs
III =. Al tties Nllzza us If, SECTIONS LII auli
L. tiir martin Einlitu SECTION li's aillin
nowussfiu3tl /, RsaIges 81; llge saiiitfi siasll
ssuGi tins uar~tfssessi quarter gfiSSsesusi
Is, Rlwnsinn4g NJ. o. Range fls ltin
ssaIiiifexsst qimtsfesT IS ttSs ssantsisssssa
sglaaterann this smItlipTess quarter ~
HsiesgsttfHsss4tq 5ssattuni II sll
uffAmrtinna9 ttfH sonliisvessl nlaistssf %
lttiHa southwest ningrear 81 astssfss'n
pff rtist Frsvfiikwe~st ni&rsrr afi s~s4
htnm slI ~ 4ssrfsou 81 SOUTH liaslfi q
stssctisg ~ aiIasf ssesstnig = Ftief aaFftis
sxss quarter 1uti tie. saufttiliaiflali SsttA
tiSar =. =. ttiesaaslti Finifi al 9s.tssion2b ail
ssii3saiiDnsEs aill III ss,ttinisr lsoaiiAit 2s''
ttiee ssssst iaiff az tstttnn Il. NJ f'il s4stsss
fta,nss g. :al sszs,auiss,5 sill n nnsvrssfn
~ aangsa5st
/ Tile Hasrrs finds sliati tsfra sssfiarnif9t'
srnessssds And ttirnngtil wtiinti tile pre-
r.saslf drniIixge will pgsS AMI sir tiasiiesS
III ttleusvglrrss siesre,gl ass sunsarsS from
Ftiea rftxYrissa1ftiie a8fii,ear lie tfsai scr
9gi Ils4isss asi rtiee ,intt. Tie ilingga ttie
t,s.tt tfstgfs ar. sSssss ft.Sla,sgxsg
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-10-31

|sttasl pr sid tirngriia wtlInsxaas IAtbsrsil
Ill Fss tsIs gnnst rx siie is4ssstr gs ftins
IEi.teraai,, aIai ssiAt1 ttie sifsns mr. grsaii4
gssigsI sjss uus F6sattn Iietsi ff~sfs snffasg
Ilaiftlss sespnd ljsmnrtr tn saittl lixitaaii
llrafnafnfaiiss tasr sstxrrfsgls usiiEti slinsl
Il gis Isina4&eatlisof afn8ai aITf tties fssil
lsstall sjs vi Il ftras ftrT ttfs@nrtrrs esgaEE H
THAT taie sd .sttnons tsiss sinssn,nasllistL
II es4xl eitssftess Noss 81 IFs :. IN N III Tissrsii 81
Daa.di ~ all branches tu isfesssiss N tuf,n
|gffuirs lssest sssaio f sterni Giilnsfrs Moss III
lansIl /, efia yststslon ssirs ttastn1n ss t6Dfts
Nix fsssslanii siin1stiier ssBns usfttiessstit~S,
lasF sll tfpHni liiiesfe-s ansl F3rrsneiiesss
litinssf,J ttn 3rs ann tpams ar A1 ahgrFsreS
l'riI.tl ssifsasnuuufsaiSI susli sssas~arw ta,'
~ iislassfssisusE egnaitssnDs~I pF ttie Es,Hl-
lssesinssaus og aaiii islefms dilrsie~ sRii
llumutiir~ kaHss fx,ailuHiassnsf sstls4Uss taia,
lslnrs gf aiiil sesasTxi atefsa ditriiese ssssl
I tty@smassfesn as Isesgafsis@stsve esesarTlieffs
rfist RssAiwt flsrftIHr fnmiiii tiimts ii sstss-
f6f IlIe- construction 90 saiul
ansil condemn assffn afl
Ilstst fairrs rx,siisua emetfsstie III ttfH Einn
Iai stisre dessert fIyti nasn diirfl, ffvnnl
IfsSseilisg Apn,o Rsves lntsis Norwegian
Lake. ssssis ssIaTlugtia ssiii Hsaa amtl gfurn
Btiss vsHtasnnl ttissrais 10 tfs tse9nimissai
IIssisiiditusi knsi 4ssitt fiif, Isl ssts moi lsmIl
lEsuaitss sfrsa Flfs wsiitson eaesfl ssiiss 40
ttie iiiifeuyf sastt iitcii xaG fbsrss tissttfor
Etlis. lis~2ikssH, srnsnntl III isudl nsaess
Esa,rt tt,Ije tHisenausl condemned sstnst.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-10-31

Nlitshet ar tair Norwegian Mziss,
tts.iilg sill tiiml tarset 90 lAudl IsNnIs ssatai
ansiksnatsisysssssasts fltaiafiaytairfap y i2trs
un lt,s Il of sssutaali 81, navisshu ~.
RANGE NJ. sudias ll.ti 2soiissssl,l ssscitosrs
81 los1 4 ~ ssre,sahn Abolition Esnafdiul
e ndi ofg tiie uarstieassenis pxartoi1
ptl2soif asa,Aon &c 2sll iii Township
i ~, Range ~ aisIl issing naraal sid
MISUNDERSTANDING le SsuIsiersv gMrsEei
Enti 4 90 ssAsrsmn Sis Tawaisliinssg.
Itlssiee ~, ausiIafTlblss j aiiai ii asetssm
81 nsaytissiipag,. Riauge lslss aaailatilbu
ssfisssrs4sr ss Ef,vlsiiiusssgs R.ugt.
10 aalu2 aiesnlIlIpeSsef#r pasts s,ii lnfs
s,ii ,ssaffsnrs,,Ts IowglSlilussg Range 81.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-10-31


|ssss y y l,wtrHtiiu til sAnsEss 5s'l
ic n Gislnsnsnrifm pn LIE anastn
adtttsif u issssi vss@stU tiiHs iirs stsaAssssss
lsssftttnIs ~ sastts 555S passunsiiuoxE ftaugr
1S' ttisssee sz0tftfl sstH EsniuttZ1 fissat wasas
4ntl "a sE1nrrtisois tsisra,uiiisssaa as,ts
Fftesog 3ssalsnn szs rbwup8iispJg. Risugss
sa's steas,e sssssA aitna nnfnti ssiissaf sHse-
4 " E1s'f'it M stssA us'tR AiW s'f
ss''salissssst af't'iisss Cyl tais' ssnas's''ss't
ilsalfftr 's's ss't'siDfi sSa p1'wsiss''''' -
ltlstiktse INV
- n Ssnn'ns''irt''@ ani aiH lnA'h'
t'iA n utis' 's''isisssAfR s''ssa'''s - es''
~ ss'f'tip'i III aA'y'i's
~ M ~ tsisfss1T w n A'h's'
~ - rel ss's' a''H y ~
tsssssss w sss'' s''s' f's'''as
t'ssa sxsataisI ss''ss's
i's'a sFtsfs '''iss stu sa''ss's''p
atlsssfts ~ ssiss's'ss SSH
Ssassssia ss'fs ss's'ss''n 'ar'H w = i'a'"' -
ss''t'sF''' ST. Sss's''s'ns 60
l*''vs'ss'a = ~ s1'an sss''s's'
As'S 1s communicating un si'as aihan'
tassi ps's't' ss''st9s. ss'H Tue ns'sss'e'
~ = ~,
y s-s''' es'aa WY F'a''''s
st'ss e ai's slut t'S''''f' ''sss''
EIf's'rtsis'ssse Na's'sss'' 81 80 ''''e''a'''.s
sll'issntsfss''1 sss'fss's'h tN'ss''s'''iF -
%aSxSs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-10-31

XenN tatetwi.,lgt.. M DilEiatiat al tali
lxss,titt&un amt attiar eft saati I3sgttTt an
Ganufss 0amnlSsiimeESaf Baimn WSmnt1y.
8t,ntiii Baisssfsss matte amt Ittnntset an t5in.
1t ditss as tshit.iis,r lsitig. nslsia. StaTtiin
given ttiss sitlpefAl9onw De- Eieagxt lsid
Iatm&diaraillj vtaiiss Bfasgti ss tdt. cnmmis--
sinners, rrsann III fiit s,sulTi liulgse in Hllt,
Rtanl5. 2,mtai bstsiafsts 0m tlle atiii disr &c
'Ntepiniisar tABF, amtlalli persons tGsfnaftat
TOYS taie. lsgppase4n iszsinans acre ittirt.jw
Summoned al appear ta saa,tl tleasTllta
sln,y exslss. willy die ssts,tidi~sillnaesiiuni
MOI IL. established ant eansiriiuis.ds aaid
ISL uesxalssdtHamsilg Observation-Disclosures
ljw iAie nrane~sl drainage on claiming
idapnutmsaas.m fisr t3ife lands pissnasail h.
lie ts1sstsin Hsr siail sti-sinngs iaTs hereby
Summoned ami nniaiietil ta0 present taieir
la';simsIaitaxsiir All sssaill ii,s,tafilss. when
land Nlie,x. sll~lufi Giaaanls will BE- heard
bssisi lnlA usital lsw Atiitl Bs4aawlt amt when
laslst NiifTs;sslAS pHfssli islfsfsssl NAV isl.
lpessg ANT sntA,sst nIiis iaitagiddinSs4i i din.
lgIs.fsiatn amt aie milsgsti sssfi FIRTH IF ollie.
lsilgVv.van \ gTsDalrs amt wiian aslta wiil4Nt
ltsie nefasannrfs in lsisas maslne, mGua lit.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-10-31

it.:uxti III aiupartl 90 taie pe,dt5unS amt
Niianastd where rlits said nnasylla of 'fman-
tts commissioners III taiev finlt taln pl9.
lsss,tu dtTIsnAsnt GauialGime tlnt8in uutjiiti
Entastai,. atEnHennnae- amt we.ifgIsgt, an
piTutacaslie finn dir piiIT1asts az draining
atssanlinrTs lAndsa williesitt4iilsi tiie siIaiti
siirunordlfufi aaiti will tsss,SsS rait,, diam
age SUSTAINED iw eanift9rei sii land diam
;ts.r,tl Ivy die tstitlnG 90 <if asnt li,,r iaie
Sslisi drainage on Dp dire s.sstt4s.
iisiinrlllaif ssiltl dt~tsnaT ditafi! R4siase
ynnrs is it.naijp msE,ite tsn tdie Ne ltdnn. lys-
perts, piiitSa prlii..3 natiueSand. AL ariiei1
p,fslrsrs uni iie nj suit mltattai FIR all,4iess
nagr5uliilsrss
lDhtsat rsiiHi ..h,iitlaN al t0eiiiber.. Isslg
.It0iIN bauusas.
chairman
ssi4aH ID. W. MLssssHy
MiaRRHl DYArgI.
ssassN oil Wauutw Commissioners al
Unnm Giuuiex. south Da4ss,isp
Miaa,sii.
eiEtsessA HlAamflE
G'.nnfY MuttaAr
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
FULL CONFIDENCE
Reposed I'm Present Off
GERS of Debt Paying
Society.

st. Louis Bertrand's Church Debt
Paying Association held it's final
meeting of the year during the pres
ent week and reelected the following
officers to serve another year. They
are:
Decentralization p. McDonogh.
Vice President--John II. Hennessy.
Secretary-William j. Connolly.
Treasurer-Joseph +. Wagner.
Shortly after the first of the year
the financial report of the aksocia-
ton will be issued, and it will show
the year about to close has been one
of the most successful in its history.
The officers and members believe
that this is largely due to the assist
ance they have received from the
pastor, the Very Rev. Father b. f.
Logan. The officers are now urging
members in arrears to make a
settlement before this month closes.
Father Logan is justly proud of
the Debt Paying Association and
considers it of vital Importance to
the welfare of the church. 1t was
founded about ten years ago, while
Very Rev. Father Fowler was pastor.
and, since it's origin has slowly but
surely reduced the great debt that
was hanging over the church. If the
progress that is being made now
keeps up there will be no necessity
for the society after a few years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneraI
News Notes.

A new division was organized at
Houlton, Me-, on the first Sunday in
the present month.
Division ? of Nashua, N. H., re-
Gently gave its thirty-fourth annual
concert and dance.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Syracuse,
n. Y, is planning TO give its first
annual bah January IS.
Division 9 of Syracuse has donated
S25 to assist the orphans of the
House of Providence.
At Bangor, Me-, the division has
over $1,000 in the treasury and one
N the halls attractions is spacious
handball court.
At the recent annual election of
Division 3, of Memphis, all of the
Officers chosen were from the
younger element
At Butte, Mont, Hibernians and
Knights of Columbus have joined
hands for a series of ten entertain
ments. The first one was financial
and social success.
Divisions 2 and 3, of Minneapolis
gave an entertainment for char
liable purpose Monday night and one
of the principal features was
"Forty-five" contest.
From St. Paul, Mimi, comes the
pleasing intelligence that Division
and Auxiliary 4 have presented two
stained glass windows to the new
church under the patronage of st.
Michael.
Cultured Boston has in No. 90
what is known as the Newspaper
Mems Division. The majority OF its
members are editors, writers, pub
fishers and printers on the daily AMI
weekly papers.
As a token of gratitude of long
and faithful services in behalf OF
Division 2 of Hartford, Conn.,, the
members have presented State Treas
urer Edward Lyons with a magnifi-
cent loving cup.
Minnesota divisions are preparing
for the next State convention which
will be held at Duluth. Over 800
delegates are expected to be present,
and the State convention of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at the
same time and place.
Division of Baldwinsville, n. Y,
has defeated the lie Moyne Council,
Knights of Columbus team in 4
"Forty-five" contest. The lie -Moyne
team is known as Barrett's Irwin
cibles. A return game will be played
at Syracuse in the near future.
Already the State officers of Con-
necticut are making arrangements
for the big State parade to be held
at New Haven in August, and Cadet
Corps are being formed in many
towns. 1t is believed that $4,000 men
and youths will take part in the
parade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
PORTENTIOUs FIGURES.

According to j. C. Monaghan, pro-
fessor of economies and history in
the University of Notre Dame, Ind,
and one of the most noted and re-
liable statisticians in America, the
United States has untold resources,
untold opportunities. Read this from
his pen: OF the 100000 square
miles of the earth's surface we
have (the United States proper)
about 100000; of the earth's
l 500, 100000 inhabitants we have
IS, 900, 900 to 90,O0O,O0O. Yet we pro-
duced in 1900 22 per cent. of the
worlds wheat, 80 per cent. of it's
gold, 80 per cent. of its coal, 33 per
cent. of its silver, "a per cent. of its
manufactures, 35 per cent. of its
iron, 36 per cent. of its cattle. 38 per
cent. of its steel, so per cent. of it's
petroleum, "a per cent. of its copper,
rs per cent. of it's cotton and "a per
cent. of its corn. Today we turn out
40 per cent. of it's coal and nearly
so per cent. of its steel and iron.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
DOING EXCELLENT WORK.

Sam L. Robertson, who for the
past year has been engaged in the
of granitoid and con-
crete pavements, reports to his
friends that he has been very success
full and that indications point to
big business for the coming year.
Mr.. Robertson has done some excel
lent work, and property-holders who
contemplate making improvements
would do well to see him before
awarding their contracts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
HIS LORDSHIP BETTER.

The Right Rev. William George
McCloskey, Bishop of the diocese of
Louisville and the dean of the Cath
Ollie hierarchy in the United States,
is entirely recovered from his recent
illness and is now able to be out.
For ten days he suffered from very
severe cold and for a time serious re-
suits were apprehended. His friends
hope he will live to see Louisville
elevated to an archdiocese.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
INGENIOUS INVENTION.

An ingenious Yankee has invented
an artificial Christmas tree which can
be folded up and packed away and
so made to do duty year after year.
1t, is described as consisting of a
folding base above which folding
frame sections are fitted, resembling
umbrella frames. Three of these
sections are employed, the lower one
being the largest to give the SYM
metrical tapering effect of the shape
ly genuine tree. If the new invention
can be made fireproof it will be a
genuine improvement on nature.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
BISHOP FoLEY's JUBILEE.

One of the most notable eccle-
siastical events in the history of the
Detroit diocese was celebrated
Thursday when priests and laity
Joined hands in honoring the Right
Rev. John S. Foley, ID. d., ordinary of
the diocese. Bishop Foley was
ordained December IS, 1856, and his
jubilee was to have been formally
celebrated last year. Owing TO his
ill health the joyous occasion was
postponed. His Grace Archbishop
Moeller and other distinguished
members of the hierarchy were in
attendance. Not many years ago
Bishop Foley was National Chaplain
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and still takes a great interest in the
orders affairs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
AILnNG CLERGY.

Rev. Father William r. Dunn,
o. p, of st. Louis Bertrand Convent,
has recovered from his recent attack
of rheumatism and is again actively
at work in the congregation. Rev.
Father McFeeley, o. p, one of the
Oldest and most beloved Dominicans
in the United States, is still confine
to his bed at SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital. He is suffering from a
general breakdown brought on by
years of arduous work on the
He has been an invalid for
several years, but recently his in
firmities became most acute.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
ROYALTY IN CONVERTS.

Few people are aware that more
than one European princess is now
living as a humble nun in a British
convent. There will soon be an in
teresting addition to royalty in the
cloister," for Princess Clara. of Ba-
varia, delightful and accomplished
member of the royal caste, is about
to proceed to the Benedictine convent
at Northwood, in the Isle of Wight,
which already has a royal lady as
Mother Superior.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
MICHAEL FILLIAN CALLED.

Michael Fillian, sixty-two years old
and one the best known river men
in the Falls Cities, died Wednesday
at the Marine Hospital, after an ill
ness of about a month of Bright's
disease. For thirty years he had
been a steward and had served on
almost every boat that piled from
this city. The body was taken to
the residence of Charles V. Graviss,
901 Sixth street, where it remained
until Thursday, when the funeral
took place from the Cathedral.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
HONOR FOR OFFICERS.

AS mark of respect to the retir-
ing officers, and to show proper ap-
probation of the work they have
done during the present year, Maclin
Council, Y. M. l., is to have the first
public installation in its history and
the event has been fixed for January
Z. The committee appointed to
arrange for the affair is made up
of Vincent Falisi, Charles Raidy,
John Stewart, Patrick r. Sullivan
and Louis j. Kieffer. The lady friends
of Maclin will be invited to attend
and tasteful musical programme
will be arranged.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
DIED AT CONVICTION.

Word was received in Louisville
this week of the death of John Gill,
one of the oldest and most respected
citizens of Covington. He died Sat
urday last, as result of the infirm-
tiles of old age. Mr. Gill had lived
in Covington more than forty years
and for thirty-three years was sup
erintendent of the Globe Rolling Mills
in Cincinnati. Six years ago he re-
tired from active duty, having
amassed a competency. His beloved
wife survives him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
WORTHY WORKERS.

4 branch of the Christ Child
Society" has been organized in
Chicago. It's object is to take care of
the destitute children of that city.
The President of the Chicago branch
is Mrs. John Cudahy. Many of the
wealthiest Catholic ladies in Chicago
are enrolled as members. The parent
society was organized at Washington
in 1885.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
THE YULE LOG.

The Christmas, or Yule log, was in
olden times, and is now in countries
where the old-fashioned open fire
places are still used, a large section
of a hewn tree, forming the backlog
of the Christmas fire. The Yule log
and its memories are beautifully de-
sc;ibed by that first and greatest
of American writer's, Washington
Irving, in his Sketch Book.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28

Gaelic, both the language and liter
allure, in it's evening high schools.
An examination of applicants for
positions as teachers is being held
in that city today. This forward
move has been brought about by
the attitude of National President
Cummings and his colleagues on the
National Directory of the Hibernians.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
NEW YORK's IRISH FAIR.

Sons and daughters of Erin ali
over the United States and Canada
are interested in the Irish-American
Industrial Exhibition, which is to be
held at Madison Square Garden
January to 20. The exhibits will
include articles of lace, linen. pot
terry, mining and other industries.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
BAN ON SUNDAY THEATERS.

The Most Rev. Archbishop of
Montreal has issued a pastoral put
ting ban on Sunday theaters and
particulrly on the moving picture
shows. His letter WIS read in all the
churches in his archdiocese and
Catholics are warned under pain of
mortal sin to absent themselves from
these places of amusement on the
Sabbath day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
VERY SUDDEN DEATH.

John Shay, fifty-five years old and
a respected member of st. Louis
Bertrand's parish, was found dead in
bed last Wednesday morning. The
funeral took place Friday morning
and was attended by concourse of
sorrowinp friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
WASN'T GIRLS FAULT.

Excited lady Cat the telephore) -
want my husband, please, at once
Telephone girl (from the FIX
change) Number, please?
Excited lady (snappishly) How
many do you think I've got, you inn
pudent thing?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
NOT LONG OUT.

James B. Kelly and Jack Shelley,
for years Deputy Clerks of the Police
Court but let out last Saturday by
the new administration, have secured
good positions, the former with
leading real estate firm in this city
and the latter as representative of
a local distillery at Cleveland.