davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-11
BLOcKADED
Every Householder Hopkins
vile Should Know How to
Resist It.

The back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
| The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Hopkinsvile.
M. w. Davis, of Fades q Davis,
dealers in coal on East Seventh St.,
at the L. e N. r. R.. and who lives
at 508 North Main St. Hopkinsvile,
XIV saws: II advise the use of Doan S
Kidney Pills in all cases similar to
that Of nv son. who for some time
complained of backache and was
troubled with a kidney weakness
which was very annoying at night.
We tried many different remedies
and he was treated by the family
phvsician but nothing seemed to do
him much good. l learned about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box at
Thomas & Trahern's drug store.
He used them and there was a
noticeable improvement in a short
time. After he had taken all of the
contents that which had proved
such an annoyance was entirely re-
Jieved. We consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills certainly worthy of strong
endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States. -- ----
Rember the name-Doans-and take
no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-11
BLACK Wilkes,

Sired by Kenny Wilkes, he by Lyle's
Wilkes, 1850, sire of Chief, 2:26B;
Wilkes Wilkes, 2:27; Bessie Wilkes,
2:30; Kouanty, 2:294, etc. He by
George Wilkes, 2::22; he by HANDLE
tonia, 10, Kenny's dam Yelka, sister
to Maud Williams, 2:26, and she by
second Hiawatha and he by Hiawa-
tina. thoroughbred; End dam Lena
and she by Mambrino Messenger.
BLACK WILKES dam, Mary,
standard and registered. public trial
2:30, by Star Almont, 6673, brother
Almont, Jr., 2:26, the sire of Bell
Hamlin, 2:12a. son Almont, 33, and
Maggie Gaines, by Blood's Black
Hawk, End dam by Idol, III, son
Mambrino Chief. II.
BLACK WILKES is a handsome
combined saddle and harness stall
ion, 81 years old, black, 16 hands
high, with fine style and finish, has
never been trained, yet can show a
2:40 clip in trot and nearly as fast in
running walk, goes a good fox walk.
Though a trotting bred horse, a
number of his colts, like himself, are
fine saddlers. The Wilkes family
leads the world in speed, Dan Patch
being an INBRED Wilkes, 1:56; Mazet,
2:043; Roam, 2:048; Roy, 2:O63, and
held the Worlds record in pace for
4 years and many others. Will
make the season Of 1907 at my sta
bic on West Seventh street, at SIS
to insure living colt.
r. A. WEST.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-11
Both One Year
For Only
$3.50

MThe Presidential election is an
preaching. "Times have changed.
That is all. Mr.. Watterson is q
Democrat, and has always been a
Democrat, never a Republican. Es-
sential differences out of the wav
Democrats are getting togethert.*ss
The Courier-Journal is going to sup
port the ticket. And there YOU
have it.V
Send your order for this combina-
tion to us-not to the Courier-Jour-
nal. The regular price of the
Weekly Courier-Journal alone is, 81
year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-11
survival Of OH Phrase.

We say the clouds fly across the
SKY or soar through the ether, though
we no longer hold to the red mans
theory that they must be huge birds
else they could not sustain themselves
in the air or move in 1t from place to
place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-11
Standard If Harvest
Binders, Movers, Rakes.
The
its del
pf~s

lhe praise Of satisfied throughout the agricultural
world has made the name Of DEERING so we'll known
that hardly necessary to dwell at great length
upon the merits of the Deerng machines For those how
ever who have not had the pleasure and satisfaction of
using this machine will say they lighter last longer
and make happy farmers than anything of its kind
wherever grass and grain are grown. See them
hbt phone write the Planters Hardware Co., in
.orporated, for prices and full particulars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-11
Plymouth Rock Cockerels.

For sale, both Barred and Buff
ones. Only few left. Eggs from
both breeds at $1.00 for Is. Phone
"a or 1922.
RALPH MEACHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-11
D88riOg Bind8rYW

Another thing that makes the farmer happy3is TWINE
that will work in all makes and kind of BINDERS that
runs even, and the long, smooth and strong made of the
best of manila and ssal fibre the world affords Give
your order for your Machines and Irvine Have your
wagons loaded with anything in our line
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
True Sympathy.

We must all realize that this life is
lull OF sorrow. and if you personally
have had tho good luck to escape your
share of it you arc very fortunate.
But do not. OH that account allow
yourself to grow cold hearted and un..
sympathetic to others.
Those poor people. Their lot is
often so hard. SO lonely, so full of
misery.
We are here to heal the wounds
and bind the broken heart" and the
only way we can do this is by being
kind, loving and sympathetic.
A few words of love will do more ia
help q sufferer than money some-
times. for heartsickncs: is much
harder TO help than hunger and pow
erty. Show interest in others: try to
help them; so out: of your way to
Tighten the burden OF the ,l,caviIy
laden.
DO not hesitate 10 whisper your
kindly thoughts in their cars. Don't
pass by on tho other side If you
are strong, then be merciful
Remember that we all look at life
from different standpoints, and what
might appear like n grain of mustard
seed in your path for you, is an all
most insurmountable obstacle to your
weaker sister.
The more she shrinks the more nee
essity for you TO step in and help her
on her way: with genuine sympathy
and loving sisterly words and acts.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
sh (NJ, 1ss; John McMenalnin (N.),
Waterford.

Sc.
Waterford.
The results OF the polling in Water-
ford Municipal elections We're as fol-
lows: Lower Ward-H. Il. Ward (out-
going), 351; A. Nelson (outgoing), 800;
NJ. Cashin, 269. First two elected. Gus.
tom House ward-John j. Rogers, 2o9;
David Mcdonald, (outgoing), 172;
James Murphy, so. First two. elected.
Center ward-P. w. Kenny, 274; John
Higgins (outgoing). 261; w. a. Mur-
ray, 240. First two elected. West
ward-M. Mcdonnell and NJ. i. Muir
phy returned. South ward-Philip
Grimes and Michael Kirwan, reelected,
On Jan. 4 at one o'clock, close on
twenty assistants, employed in the
large drapery establishments of Messrs.
Deevy and Co., Michael street. went
out on strike, the reason assigned be-
ling the unjust dismissal of employees.
For some hours afterwards they parad.
ed up and down outside the shop.
Westmeath.
In: opening the Mullingar Quarter
Sessions OH Jan. IA, County Court
Judge -Adyc Curran said tho condition
OF the County Westmeatll was satis-
factory. TIe congratulated tho Grand
jury on that fact.
Wexford.
There We're three candidates for two
vacancies in the st. Selskar Ward for
the Wexford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j.
Hone (outgoing), NJ. Borwne, CONNER
cial Quay, and Francis Carty hair
dresser, North Main street. The result
was as follows: Browne, l72; Carty,
ISL; Hone, 90.
In Corey Urban Council there were
four candidates for three seats. Two
Of the outgoing members, Messrs. Jas
Winters and j. BNrne, resigned. Mr.,
Laurence Walsh, Labor candidate, was
returned at tho head of the poll, With
Mr.. Myles Webb (outgoing candidatc)
and Mr.. Moses. Redmond third
Wicklow.
The. Very Rev. Laurence O'Byrnc,
PIP, was. presented With an address
and testimonial by a. deputation from
the County Council OF the Wicklow
Gaelic League during the Christmas
week.. F;lther o'Byrne was President
of: the Wicklow Coisde Ceanntair for
several years.
|. Two Nationalists headed the poll at
the Dalkey election on Jan. Is. Tho
vietory:is a. rebu1Se to Unionist intol-
er}anee, l} anf.is the first turn of tho
tide in South Dublin. The Nationalists
have now a. majority on the Dalkcy
Council.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
Heart o. My Heart.

Heart O. my Heart. as the day is done
Homeward turn To thee;
knowing full we'll at the setting sun
Love waits to welcome me.
Weary my feet, bat haste away
After the toll is through,
Eager to see and eager to be.
Heart O. My Heart. with you.
Heart o My Heari, Sc take our way
On through the i!ccting years;
Shows of winter and rains OF May,
Never with doubts or fears.
Smoother the path to my tired feet,
Brighter the skies of blue:
Sweeter the rest in he snug home nest,
Heart % My Hcart; with you.
Heart O My Heart, come good, come Ill,
Stormy the weather, or bright,
Gleamings Of love your dear eyes fill,
Shining by day or night.
Onward | go, your hand iii mine,
Strong in your love SO true;
Fair as the rosn now the old world
grows.
Heart O. My Heart, with you.
Heart q My Heart, We side by side
Wander OH loves highway:
Hand in hand whatever betide,
Trusting, let come what may.
Slowly the sun dips in the west
Still in my way pursue
On to the goal Of the weary soul,
Heart O. My Heart, with you.
w VI. NJ. in Commoner.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
BY What Right?

Professor !: Dwight of Harvard uni
versity, ih an address delivered in
Boston a short time ago. referred to
the seizltre of French churches by
the government and said
Above the harbor of Marscilles on
q hill, a landmark about tho country,
stands Notre Dame de la Gardc, once
II. shrine at which Crusaders and
hosts Of others have prayed before
they set sail. Recently Il beautiful
modern church has been built there.
How did that become the property Of
the: government? Think of that bas-
ifica in the Pyrenees, near the grotto
of Lourdes, where hundreds Of thou
sands of pilgrims from all parts OF the
world have knelt in thankfulness and
have given their mites
by what possible right can the
government take what has been paid
for by the whole world? And then I
think Of the great basilica Of Mont
MARIE overhansing Paris, built by pill
grims from all over France. and by
many from beyond the seas. That the
government should hate it, with a per-
feet hatred is no wonder, for it is
built in expiation of the crimes of the
Commune. 1t may say with ,Shylock,
''Hates any man the thing he would
not kill?" But after ALL by what
righto"
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
WITH The POETS

Tho Kindly Word.
If you have g. Word of cheer
That may light tho pathway clear
OF q brother pilgrim here,
Let him know.
Show him you appreciate
What he does, and do not wait
Till the heavy hand of fate
Lays him low.
IL your heart contains IL thought
That would brighter make his lot
Then, 1 beg you, hide it not;
Tell him so.
Life is hard enough a best,
But the love that is expressed
Makes it seem 4. pathway blest
TO our fcc;
And the troubles that We share
Seem the easier TO bear,
Smile upon your nrighbor's care
AS you greet.
Rough and stony are the ways,
Dark and dreary arc our days,
But anothers love and praise
Make them sweet.
Wait not till your friend is dead
Ere your compliments are said,
For the spirit that has fled,
If it know,
Does not need to speed it on
Our poor praises where it has gone
Loves eternal golden dawn
Is aglOM
But unto our brothers here
That poor praise is very dear,
IL you've any word Of cheer,
Tell him so.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
Physlclan's Prescribe It.

While over them you and your mato
Alternate vigils keep.
In. thee, my little feathercd friend,
My counterpart l soc.
l. would bc IL warbler, too,
Even humber still than thee:
Fain would l tune my humble Tyre
To notes as thine as pure.
TO cheer the toiler's weary hcurL-
a. minstrel Of the poor.
Stay, stay with mo, my little guest,
Tempt not the biting blast,
Though yours like angels visits are,
This one may prove Your last
The little bill was gently wiped,
And plumed the pinons light,
And through the easement whence he
My visitor took flight.
L watched him seek a. lcailcss bough,
And in notes clear and strong
He raised his little heart to God
In IL sweet grateful song.
Oh! if We, mortals could but show
For such small trifles given
Such gratitude, this vale Of voc
Would smile an earthly Heaven.
r. - shawn the Rambler.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
The Real Friends,

Call him my friend who seeks me in
my den
For quiet chats which light the weary
day;
Call him twice friend who knows ex-
actly whcr
To go away.
Call him my friend whose voice is al
ways fire.
In my defense when critics words
are rough:
Call him twice friend who UNDER
stands when lie
Has said enough.
Call him mS friend who comes in smil-
ing faith.
For my assistance when the clouds
are black
Call him thrice friend--though he. is
but q Wraiill--
Who pays III" back.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
To a Robin.

" " SNS1Ius
Cead mile failI". robin,
Tapping at MY window pane
With the old and oft-told story
or rude King Winters reign:
Telling how he checked the river,
And paralyzod the mill,
And how We luuitals shivcr
In his icy erp and. chill.
Thourl cold and hungry, robin,
And we ii heart to feel,
Then failtc to my cabin poor
TO share my humble meal:
Ger it We'll talk OF springtimc,
When to hill and plain and glen,
Responsive to Dame Natures call
The flowers shall come again.
And We'll select some messy bank.
Where sunbcams love to rest.
Where. when you've wooed and won
your love
YOu!, build Your little nest
Beside :; brook whose song sinai! luIl
Your little "nos to sleep,
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
4. MISCELLANEOUS MARkETA
FOREIGN CABLES

Liverpool. I'ci,. G.--Whcat and corn
opened steady and unchanged
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09

CLOSING PRICES GRAIN ON TRACK.
No. | hard. sG#s; No northern. s4a4;
to arrive S3#.; No. 2 northern. $2as; to
arrive, STA; No. 3 wheat, 79'4 Gt80H; No.
3 yellow corn, 39M No. corn, 3s3.; No.
3 white oats. 37A; No. 3 oats, 30'4 dl3GH;
rye 5Sai l162H barley, 4G0G5o fax,
81 2231 to arrive Sl.22I.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
The Irish Standard,

Adventures of Michael Dwycr. Isl. 90
Adventures of II Protestant in Search
Alice shsrwin .:.::................ 80
All About Knock Observation-Disclosures. 90
Ambitious Contest. by Christine Fa-
An Original Girl. by chrisiinic Fabcr 1.25
Aunt Honors Keep Sake. Mrs. James 90
Ay!%srs Of Sally Ayimcr. Gerald wv w
Banim's Works.
Peep O'Day Observation-Disclosures. 20
Mayor OF Wind Gan .,,,.......... 80
Tho Bit O. Writin ................ 30
Tho Boyne Water ................. 30
The Denounced ..,,..... 80
Petcr of the Castle ,...,......... 80
Father Conncll Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Ghost Hunter Observation-Disclosures. 30
Life OF John Banim ............... 30
Bible Bible History. Rev. Jas, 0,l.eary 80
Rnrke;s Reply to Frondc r'', s1.Gv' 80 30
Black Baronet, by William carleton. 10
Blakes & FlannaSans Mrs. Jas. Sad
her ......... Observation-Disclosures. l. 70
BIanch Leslie Observation-Disclosures. As
Blind Story Teller OF Dublin ....,.. Is
BOYS Own Book ................... 90
BrOORSlalGh .........-...... l 70
Rn,ss ec',e, Ensays sni so1mons ib,s: 25
series, each .................... . 90
Catholic O'Mallcys ;:....,.:......... 80
Chancellor and His Daughter 1000. rs
Chivalrous Deed, Christine Fahor -. rs
CobhcttS History OF the Reformation 60
Christian Poitcnc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .15
Collegians. Gerald Griffin ........... 30
ColuinbkiloS ProphrSicS ............ 60
Confederate Chieftans. Mrs. james
Buffers Lives OF Saints. four vols.
per set. four books ,............. so
CaIlsta, by Cardinal Newman 40
Captain OF the Club ......-.......... 80
Cartoons Works
Willy Reilly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I. 90
Jane Sinclair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
lImigrants of hhadarra ........... ! 90
Valentine McClutchy ............. ! 90
Tiihe Proctor ..................... 90
Carroll O'Donoghue. by Christine
fhher ......-.-. .................. rs
Sadlicr .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Confessions OF an Apostatc. Mrs
jas. Sadlicr observation-disclosures. rs
Con O'Rcgan Observation-Disclosures. 75
Confessions OF St. Augustine ...... so
Collins lOcm3 80
Catholic Gems and Pearls .......... i. 90
Gaih"iG' G; !!r,,',, be'cf 2'c ana 'A9 40
Daughter Of iyrconneiI. Mrs Jas. Is: '''
Sadi1cr .......... ................. rs
Davis Poems 80
Dear Irish Girl ..................... l. 90
D..N D"ve %piiv OF the Iahernacis :...:.. 75 75
IIlinor Preston. Mrs. Jas. Sadlier.... rs
Easy Lessons in Irish. I5ourke ...... | 90
IGcclcstiaHtic,l History OF Ireland. 49,. i rs
Easter I ,tt', in Heayen ,S, ,;:;u,:,, 80
Faith. Hope and Charity ........... rs
Fair Maid OF COnnnuEht ............ 60
Faith Of our Fathers. Cardinal Glib
bons .......... .......5 SOC and 90
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Feb. 6.-For four days local stocks Of
wheat show Il decrease Of $4,000 bushels.
The demand for cash wheat today was
fair to very good. The demand was most :
ly for the best grades. No. ! northern sold
at31ac over May option. while No. north-
err sold for 1sc over May in tho pit.
ing were unchanged but the second ca :
blcs were 1ad to Fad higher on a bulIish
Russian cable from Odcss;, stating That
the situation was practically one Of pro-
hibition of grain experts. which caused
considerable excitement on the local OK
change and an increase in prices OF re
to &c over the close Of last night. The
closing cables were the same which caus-
ed the local quotations to fall down to
tho opening price.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
The Markets
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
tn,on J., stnekyards. %Sa South St: Paul, FEB.
fair; prices steady; stociers and feeders
steady; veal calves and milk COWS.
steady.
Quotations-Good To choice grain fed
steers. $55Op6..6: good to choice grain
fc dcaws aud heifcrs. $3.50GD425; "eAl
calves. $4.0O@5.50: good to choice steers.
$2.006U2.5O
1fogs-Rcccipts today. 5000: prices
steady: price range, $G.75M6.S5: close,
$3.50 $6.15, $3.50.
Quotations: Light, fair to good s6.75d0
$50: good to choice. s5S5d6.O0; heavy,
packing: S6.25qpG35; butchers, SG.S0MGS5; !;
mixed, s6.7O@7.5o.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-09
GRAIN RECEIPTS TO-DAY,

Cars received today: Wheat ?S. last
year 2]7; corn II, last year 81; oats IL,
last year 33; rye |, last ycarG: barley 8,
last year "a: flax 6, last year H.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-20

Some men think they are doing
great deal when they reach out
into the streets and pick up one
unhappy child who has no home
but Father Crowley's heart goes out
to every little waif in the big city
and he seeks to become their legal
guardian in order that he can bet
ter look after their welfare
This priest seeks the children out
before the vicious influence of their
environment gives the policeman
the first right to gather them In,
He takes them up when they are
too young and tender to fully appra-
ciate the difference between right
and wrong, and then he sets to
work to shape and build their char
acters.
AS a proof that Father Crowleys
faith in the little ones has not been
misplaced. there are grown men to-
day occupying positions of trust
and dignity, who owe all they have
to the persistent care of this cler-
gyman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-20

This snapshot photograph OF
Jake Schaefer was taken durina
the great game Monday night, and
shows him making one of the diff
cult shots that helped him regain
his championship honors.
match game was at Indianapolis in
1873, when Slosson was his oppo-
nent, Schaefer lost then 500 to 32l,
but came to the front rapidly after
wards, He has held championships
at all kinds of billiards.
The 1871 championship has
hobbed up and down the past few
years. Sutton secured 1t the first
time by default from Schaefer, and
lost it to Maurice NignauX. Willie
Hoppe, the boy wonder, defeated
Vignaux and was successful in de-
fending his title against Slosson
and Schaefer. Sutton got the title
a second time by default, when
Hoppe decided to so abroad to play
at Amsterdam.
A $500 side bet hinged on the
Chicago game In addition TO the
championship title.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-20
ONE HORSE CAMPAIGN
Special Correspondence to The Presl


MILWAUKEE. March 20.-As
soon as the violets begin to bloom
in Wisconsin, Walter l.. Hauser is
going to hitch up the family horse
to his buggy and start out to sue
coed Spooner as United States sen
ator. Hauser's campaign Is already
referred to by jokers as the zone
horse shay campaign"
To be sure, that is an odd way
In which to go after seat in the
United States senate. but this year
the nomination is going to be made
by primary, which is pretty close
to being made by the people.
So Hauser. who is a practical
farmer, is going to drive round and
see as many Wisconsin farmers As
he can, talk blowing and crops, and
roll up constituency. His plat
form is going to be tariff revision
and an income tax for swollen for
tunes.
Hauser hasn't much backing. but
he has large acquaintanceshil,
and a record as secretary of state
under the La Toilette administra-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-20

Golden West. however, FOR al over
the United States the various Irish
organizations have become active.
1t remained for the men from En-
erald's Isle who reside in this city
to make the first demonstration.
When Kolb and Dill put on The
Belle of Avenue A" at the Davis
theater they We're requested to cut
out the part of Mrs. McCluskey, an
Irish woman who gets intoxicated
during the progress of the show.
Ben Dillon. an Irish comedian,
was cast for the part, but at the re-
quest of the Ancient Order of Hi
berians refused to play it,
Kolb and Dill were persistent.
They cast Mrs. Robert c. Pitkin
for the part and the show went on.
1t was a mild protest at first.
Some 20 members of the Hiberians
attended a performance and 7. p.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-20
CHAMPIONSHIP
MEET TONIGHT

The Pacific Northwest champion.
ship contests will commence to-
night at the S. A. A. G.. The first
event will be boxing in the lie
pound class between Ray STAINS.
bury, of Spokane, and Julian
Hughes, of Portland. The boys met
once before and Hughes won. In
the 125 pound class John Parsons
of Spokane. will meet Omar
Dragna, Of Portland. These events
are finals, their being no other con.
testants.
Other events will be preliminar.
les in the 1876 pound and 145 pound
boxing and las pound and 1853
pound wrestling. The boys will all
weigh in at 1880 o'clock and will
draw for places on the program i'm.
mediately thereafter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-20
SOMETHING TOO BAD FOR THE IRISH

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
Local Irishmen are perturbed. The
Ancient Order of Hibernians is in a
state of unrest. A local theater is
partially wrecked and a band of
actors are terribly worried.
And all this over a little Irish
comedy part in a burlesque entitled
"The Belle of Avenue A
Ever since the visit of that ia
nous Irish lecturer, DR.. Douglas
Hyde, president of the Gaelic
league, there has been an agitation
in this city and state for the pres.
ervation of the dignity of the race
The germ planted by DR.. Hyde did
not only find nourishment in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-20

ment.
The Irish are sincere. They want
no burlesque on their race, es-
pecialy where they deem that bur
lesque immoral.
Clarence Kolb. head OF the kOlb
& Dill Co., toned" down the part
of Mrs. McCluskey and ran the
show through to the end of the en-
gagement while the irate Irishmen
kept up their demonstration. There
was considerable violence during
the week.
Every Irish organization in this
city has passed resolutions con-
demning Kolb and Dill and the
Davis theater.
The end of the battle is not in
sight for the various society lead
ers declare that they will keep up
the fight to preserve the dignity of
the Irish race until it is won.