davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02

ing out the bowels and strenstheninr n.
little stomach muscles. will innmedisteiy
correct the trouble.
This - not alone our opinion but that
OF MIRA N. II. Mead Of Freepoft, K9na.
whose granddaughter has been taifn1 &
succeoo1ully and Of Mrs. ]. r. Whit3nS
Ct Lana. Wis. who gives It to her chf3.
0ren and takes It herself. II II rod Is
nifty cent and ono dollar botties al everS
drug store, but II you want to test r. r.
your family before you bog. II send YEN
address 70 Or. Caldwell and he win for.
FCr the tree ea1nple Address DR.. ~. n
C9sdwen ~ -catdwen building. Ns1a.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
Modern Pharmacy.

CONSTIPATION causes and aggravates many
eerio.ls diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
lite family laxative.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
Clearly cutcIassed.

There's no use of talking" said
Mr.. Cumrox. peoples minds are a
heap quicker than they used to be-"
I'VE move at a rapid pace"
Wonderful! My daughter has been
away to school a year and a half and
she has learned Greek, Latin. philoso-
ply, dancing, music, mathematics.
lawn tennis, painting and astronomy.
And IN more than half a lifetime l
haven't learned to spell more than
half the words in the English Ian
guage."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 124 Glenora Ave-,
Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes:
81 suffered with backdche and head.
ache for over nine months and nothing
relieved me until / took Peruna. This
medicine Is by far better than any other
medicine for those troubles. A few bot
ties relieved me- Of my miserable, half
dead, hAlf-alive condition."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02
Not in VAIN.

Not in Vain,
Noah sighted Mount Ararat.
"At last" he cried, the mountain
resort with an ocean view!"
Herewith he felt the voyage was not
in vain.-Puck.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02

And No strons-Arm Squad.
The Greeks we're piling into the
Wooden Horse outside the walls OF
Troy.
I'VE might be called the first car
rowdies." they cried facetiously.-
Puck.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02

HE Losings.
What did you lose on that wrest-
ling match?"
about nine-tenths of my respect for
the human race"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-11-02

Overlooked.
Knicker-We can't carry revolvers
any longer.
Bocker-But they didn't take away
the girls hatpins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
VACANCIES.
There Are Now Twenty
Three In Sacred
College.

The death recently of Cardinal
Moran, of Sydney, created the TWEEN
ty-third vacancy in the Sacred Col
lege, the present composition of
which and its probable action in the
event of an early conclave are always
subjects of lively interest and par
ticularly so now. OF the sixty-four
Cardinals who elected the present
Pontiff thirty-one have since died.
Four years has elapsed since Plus X.
held his last consistory in which new
Cardinals were created, and the
present membership of the Sacred
College is made up Of one Cardinal,
Oreglia di Santo Stefano, created by
Plus TX; thirty created by Leo
XIII, and sixteen chosen by the
present Pontiff. which means that
the last represent one-third of the
whole.
OF the forty-seven Cardinals,
twenty-eight are Italians, the re4
mainder being divided among the
nations as follows; Austria-H Hungary,
five; Spain. four; France. three;
Germany, two; Ireland, one; Bel
GUM, one; Portugal. one; United
States. one; South America, one
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
FIRST STEPS
FOR Reception of Presi-
dent Regan This
Fail.

The meeting of Division 1, A. o.
H., at Falls City Hall last Tuesday
night was lively and interesting from
the moment President William
Murphy raped for order until the
adjournment. The most important
matter for consideration was the re-
ception to be accorded National
President Regan when he visits
Louisville this fall. Following the
announcement of his intended com
ing there was an interesting discus
sion, participated in by Martin
Cusick, James Barry, Thomas Dolan.
David OConnell and others, the con-
sensus OF opinion being that Division
l suggest to the County Board the
holding of a great public meeting, to
be followed by banquet.
President Coleman and Secretary
Stevens were present as a committee
from Division 8, and without a dis
senting voice Division l dispensed
with the meeting for the second
Tuesday in October, when there will
be a big initiation under the aus
pices of Division 8. This action
goes to show the unity and friendly
feeling that prevails among the Hi
bernians of the Falls Cities. The
Visiting Committee reported two
members, Thomas Shannon and John
Holden, still on the sick list. For
the coming year a new degree team
has been organized with Tom Dolan
as Captain. This means that Divis-
ion l will be soon fully equipped for
the membership campaign that will
take place this fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
WILD OATS.

Our country needs grand and
good men, and to become a grand
and good man one must be a grand
and good boy. 1t is a wrong idea
that every boy must SOW his wild
oats" When you SOW a crop of
wild oats you must take time to har-
vest a crop and the crop is never
anything but chaf'. "Wild oats"
need never be sown. The time spent
In sowing wild oats is worse than
lost, for the time could be spent in
sowing a crop that would yield a
golden harvest. Be careful about
the kind of seed you SOW, for what
soever a man soweth that shall he
also reap"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
LATEST IN STYLES.

Paris seems unwilling to part with
stripes.
First fall suits are shown in coarse
weaves.
Peasant sleeves are noticed on
many coat models.
Black wolfe skirts are plentiful in
early fall showings.
The vogue of sashes becomes every
day more emphatic.
Uncurled feathers-of every descrip-
ton appear on hats.
The white corduroy skirt seems
likely to be a fall favorite.
The fashion OF wearing a long
transparent coat of chiffon cloth is
gaining in favor.
Fashion makers everywhere eA-
press a strong preference for the con-
tinuation Of the side jabot.
Skirts are still short, only those
for the most elaborate evening cos
tunes having trains.
Hats of velvt and velour are ex-
pected TO be two OF he strongest
features of fall millinery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
RosARY TIME.


At the fall Of the night in Ireland
when spring in the land Is
fair,
At the fall Of the night in Ireland.
when passionate June is
there,
When woods are rudy in autumn or
white with winters time,
At the fall OF the night in Ireland,
It's Rosary time.
With book and beads in her fingers,
the mother goes to her place,
The holy candle beside her, the peace
Of God in her face,
And out of a chosen corner the
voices OF children chime,
At the fall OF the night in Ireland,
at Rosary time.
Outside the song of the robin is
stilled in its sheltered nest,
The winds with their rainy sweetness
are signing themselves to
rest;
The earth with her ancient longing
swings low to a minor rhyme,
At the fall of the night in Ireland,
at Rosary time.
Oh, many a dream of beauty en-
mobiles the lowest sod,
And many a golden duty binds man
to the feet OF God.
But the sorest passions Of living is
hushed to a chord sublime
At the fall of the night in ireland,
at Rosary time.
Teresa G. Brayton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
HOME LIFE.

1t is when the sun has gone down
that the home influences becomes
actual and potent. In opening the
tender buds of young characters
the light from the hearthstone is far
more efficient than the sunlight.
The distinctive characteristics of the
home life are manifested more
strongly when the labors of the day
are ended and the family gather
round the fireside for the evening.
One hour of evening home life is
worth a month of the ordinary daily
experience.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
PROGRAMME
FOR the Reception TO BE
Apostolic Delegate
Fatconio.

The Most Rev. Diomede Falconio,
ID. d, Archbishop OF Larissa and
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, will arrive in Louisville next
Tuesday morning, when he will be
met by Bishop O'Donaghue, the
clergy of the diocese and the
Knights Of Columbus, who will ac-
company him to Bardstown for the
opening Of st. Joseph's College. A
special train will leave the Union
Station between Z and s O'Clock and
there will be ample accommodation
for the laity who wish to attend. The
official programme is as follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Knights assemble at
Knights Columbus Hall and march
to the depot. On arrival OF train a
procession will be formed and march
to st. Joseph's church.
10 a. m.-Solemn Pontifical high
mass.
~ noon.-Banquet at st. Joseph's
College to His Excellency the Most
Rev. Apostolic Delegate, the Right
Rev. d O'Donaghue, ID. D., the
clergy, the State Deputy, District
Deputy and the Grand Knight of each
council in the State.
1880 p. m.-Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament and Papal
s p. m.-Reception to His Ex-
cellency the Apostolic Delegate and
formal opening of st. Joseph's Col
lege on the college grounds.
During the afternoon the Apostolic
Delegate will be shown the acad-
emies conducted by the Sisters at
Loretto and Springfield.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
WAGE GARNER
Has StaunCh Friend In the
Catholic Fedora
ton.

The Catholic position toward the
wage Garner is thus set forth by the
Catholic Federation, and should for
ever silence the rawlings of Social
lists and others opposed to the true
religion:
Let the laws promote the welfare
of the wage Garner and the small
independent producer and business
dealer and let the idea of paternal re-
sponsibility be cherished as one of
the foundation stones of American
liberty.
We sympathize with every legiti-
mate effort to obtain living wage,
reasonable hours, protection of life
and limb, workingmen's just COM
pensation, decent and healthful con-
ditions in the home, shop, mine and
factory and pledge our support to all
legislative action instituted to this
end.
We deplore the evils of child la
Dor, the conditions that compel
women and girls to be employed
away from their homes and the need
less work of men and women on the
Lords day.
We commend, when provided with
proper moral safeguards, bureaus
for the unemployed and lodging
houses for workingmen and homes
for women and girls seeking en-
ployment or compelled to labor at
distance from their homes, and ad-
vocate the establishment of day
nurseries under Catholic auspices
We also recommend cooperation
with every proper civic agency to
obtain legislation for the suppression
and stamping out of white slavery.
We protest against propagandas
which teach class hatred; advocate
confiscation of private property;
make marriage mockery; deny par
entail rights and responsibility, and
proclaim State control and even
ownership of the child.
We recommend social study cir
Giles, lecture courses, social confer
ences, institutes for farmers, mer-
chants and workingmen, and lay
mems retreats.
We favor cooperation with the
Central Verein in its vigorous pro-
motion OF social studies, and also
recommend cooperation with the
Militia OF Christ for Social Service"
lately organized for the defense Of
the Christian order in society on the
basis Of a fundamental acceptance of
the trade-union principle.
We give our hearty endorsement
to all unions in behalf of labor
which are based on Christian princi-
pies. We appeal to the Christian
leaders and membership of such or
CARNATIONS to foster and keep intact
the conservative and just ideals for
which trade unionism should always
stand.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
MODERN ISM.
Brief Explanation of This
Much Misunderstood
Question.

1t is very difficult, If not impos-
sible, to give any adequate idea of
modernism in a few words. But the
following brief explanation from the
pen of clear-brained writer covers
the much discussed and much misun-
derstood question pretty thoroughly:
Catholics and all commonsense phil
osophers hold to the principle that
"a thing is what it is" which seems
a very simple statement. 1t is
called 'objectivism, and means
that, no matter what l think about
an object, the object does not be-
come what l think it is, but remains
just what it is in itself. On the
other hand there are those who hold
that thing is what their minds con-
ceive it to be, and this is called
"subjectivism." In the latter case
truth varies with the advance of
thought, etc., so that we never, or
rarely ever, reach truth. Modern
lists apply this latter system to re-
ligion with the result that they came
to hold for instance that while our
present Catholic notion of the
Trinity was true, as men saw 1t some
hundreds of years ago, it is still
true, but in a different sense; that
is it changed according as the mind
of man saw it with the aid of adj
vanced thought. All this means that
we never had the real (objective)
truth about the Trinity, but only
subjective truth-that is what
seemed true to the human mind at
any one period. other dogmas of
the church were treated in the same
way. The result was destruction of
all real, objective knowledge about
religion. In plain words, the
Trinity or any other dogma was not
what it is, but what it appeared to
be.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
LET THEM PLAY.

Let the children have their pleas
ures. Train them to be obedient.
neat and to some extent orderly, and
then let them have all the fun their
busy brain can devise SO long as II
is harmless and innocent. Long
after they have grown to woman
hood, even after they have fam
lilies of their own, they will look
back to their childhood as the
brightest oasis OF their lives.
Mother will be thought Of as the
dearest woman and father as the
best man.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
MOUNTAIN REPARTEE.

A court official in Missouri writes
that in the mountainous district Oh
that State a tall, gaunt specimen Oh
the mountaineer, whose Christian
name was Joshua, was recently ar
raigned In the criminal branch OF the
Federal court, on a charge OF Illicit
distilling. During the proceedings
the Judge, in a friendly manner
turned ITO the defendant and remark
ed; your name is Joshua, is III l
suppose you are the man who COM
manded the sun to stand still" mo, =
Was the quick response OF the noun
taineer, II am the man who Is chars-
ed with making the moon-shine.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
CATHOLIC EDUCATION.

II Catholic education is to become
a great, lasting and meritorious
system, 1t will only be because Cath
olics give II a hearty support. II
is not right to hold aloof and wait
until the parish school is an ideal
institution. Catholics must go in
and with generous contributions,
hearty patronage and good report
make 1t what they desire IT to be.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
SPEAK KINDLY.

Speak kindly in the morning; 1t
lighteus the cares Of the day and
makes the household and all its af-
fairs move along smoothly. Speak
kindly at night, for II may be before
dawn some loved one may finish his
or her space of life for this world,
and ii will be too late to ask for
giveness.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
FOUNDED IN BELGIUM.

In Belgium the Xaverian Brothers
have an extensive college known sas
81. Francis Xavier College. Bruges
In the late Middle Ages was what
Liverpool Is today. II Is an ancient
city. rich In history and art and rich
In religious houses. The xayerian
Congregation was founded there and
IA now International.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
LARGEST CHURCHES.

The largest churches in Europe
will contain the following numbers.
81. Peters, Rome, $4,000; Milan
Cathedral, $4,000; ST. Paul's. Lon
don, $4,000; ST. Sophia. Constan-
tinople. $4,000; Notre Dame. Paris,
$1,000; Pisa Cathedral. 10000; St.
Marks, Venice. 1000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
POPE ACTS.

Pope Plus X. on Wednesday rati-
fled the decision OF the Consistorial
Congregation, presented by Cardinal
de Lai, appointing the Right Rev.
Joseph NJ. Koudelka. OF Cleveland,
as Auxiliary Bishop OF Milwaukee
The appointment OF the Right Rev,
Monslgnor ], NJ. Laval. Vicar General
of the archdiocese OF New Orleans.
10 be Auxiliary Bishop OF New Or
leans. also was ratified. In addition
Monsignor Laval Is created titular
Bishop OF Hierocaessarian.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
MAKING SKIRTS.

In making a skirt the easiest way
is to sew all of the seams and press
them, except the back one; bind this
on each side and leave open until
skirt is entirely finished, even to
the band; in fitting simply pin 1t
together; one will find the work
much easier to have it open in this
way and the binding prevents it's
stretching.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
OUTNUsIBERED.

The total war strength Of the
German army is 100000 men; OF
the French army 100000 men.
Germany has thirty-seven battle
ships TO Frances twenty-three. On
land and sea France is outnumbered
by Germany. England has sixty-two
battleships. but her war strength on
land is only 100000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
SOFT GINGER BREAD.

One cup OF molasses, four table
spoons OF melted butter, one tea
spoon of soda, one cup OF warm
water, two cups OF flour, one tea
spoonful each of ginger and CHINA
mon. Add two well beaten eggs the
last thing before baking.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
MAKES SWEET BREAD.

One pint OF mashed sweet potatoes,
one-half cup OF meat drippings, one
teaspoon baking powder, one pint OF
corn meal, one-half teaspoon salt, two
eggs; mix in a soft dough, bake In
a moderate oven.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
VATICAN LIBRARY.

The library OF the Vatican was
commenced 1.4l7 years ago. II con-
tains 10000 manuscripts. among
which are some by Pliny. ST. Thomas,
ST. Charles Borromeo and many
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
AIDS HOsPITAL FUND.

Mrs. Russell Sage has DOM
5000 to the building fund. OF
Joseph's Hospital at Far Rock
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
SKIRT HELPS.

In making a circular ski
the fitting and finishing exc
lower edge. Hang the skirt
several days so Il may sag, d
off and finish. You win b
trouble OF its sagging after
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09
BRINGS our FLAVOR.

A generous pinch OF salt added 10
sherbets, ices. m0usses and creams
adds much 10 bringing out their
flavor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-09

Hebrew. Syrian. Arabian and
Armenian Bibles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
ENDED WOMAN'S SUFFERING.
Shakers Arrested for Causing Mem
ber's Death by Poison.

Kissimmee, Fla, Aug. 31.-Eg-
bert Gillett and Elizabeth Sears,
members of the Shaker colony, at
Ashton, near this city, were placed
in jail here last night, charged with
causing the death of Sadie Marchant,
another member of the colony, by the
use of poison.
Sadie Marchant died August 22,
and was buried on the colony land
by Gillett and a woman known as
Sister Amanda. The officers were
notified of the occurrence and after
an investigation arrested Gillett and
the Sears woman. They admit CIV
ing the poison, asserting that the VIC
tim was hopelessly i'll with tubercu-
losis and wanted to die and escape
from her sufferings. They acceded
to her appeals and gave her chloro-
form.
The dead woman was "a years OF
age; Gillett is SO, and the woman
who is implicated with him was "a
yesterday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
COLLISION ON SEABOARD.
Six People Injured in Head-on Smash
Near Atlanta.

Atlanta, Sept. 2.-Six persons
were injured to-day when Seaboard
Air Line passenger train No. Al COL
lided head-on with a construction
train at Lilburn, "a miles east of At
lanta.
The injured are: c. H. Jones, pas
senger engineer, Abbeville, S. c.,
bruised; Steve Mcknight, negro fire.
man, Abbeville, leg broken; B. S.
Williams, Pensacola, Fla, collar
bone broken; Annie S. Carter, color
ed, Tuskegee, Ala, slightly; Sarah
Bailey, Tuskegee; Eula Hill, colored,
Atlanta.
Both engines were demolished but
another locomotive pulled No. Al m
to Atlanta and ambulances met II
here, taking the injured to hospitals.
The passenger train was an hour
late and was to pass the construc-
ton train at Lilburn, but crashed
into it just as it was taking the
siding.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
AFRAID TO BUY OR SELL.
Traders Undecided as to Price OF
Standard Oil Stock.

New York, Sept. 1.-For the first
time in many years, it was almost
imnossible to buy or sell Standard
Oil stock to-day in the New York
market. No one had any idea what
this stock, which yesterday sold at
1884 a. share, was worth. Even the
venturesome traders on the curb
were unable to reach a basis TOR
handling the shares of the great OIL
company.
An attempt was made to trade IN
the old shares, attaching to the GER
+if,cates agreements whereby the
seller assigned all rights IN suoslol-
aries to the buyer. On this basis
stock was quoted at about yesterday s
figures, but no business was done.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
ASSISTANCE NOT NEEDED.
Army Officers Find Storm Conditions
at Beaufort Exaggerated.

Beaufort, Sept. 3.-Col. Surratt
and party, of Fort Screven, were in
Beaufort to-day, coming here on the
government tug General Jackson.
They were investigating the general
storm situation for the government,
in order to ascertain If help were
needed.
Col. Surratt was ordered to Beau
fort by the war department, in re-
sponse to a telegram received from
Congressman Byrues, saying that this
section was in dire need Of assist
ance. Col. Surratt found that all re-
ports were exaggerated and, 1t is un-
derstood, wired the government to
the effect that neither the town OF
Beaufort nor the county is in need
of any assistance whatever. The
party departed for Fort Screven this
afternoon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
BEVERAGE PLANT BURNED.
Anderson Concern Suffers Net Loss
of $4,000.

Anderson, Sept. 2.-Fire this af-
ternoon completely destroyed the
plant and outfit of the Blue Ridge Bev-
erage and Extract Company, situated
on the Blue Ridge Railway right of
way, near Manning street, in this
city, entailing a loss of $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance. The fire
originated from the huge smokestack
which had become red hot.
The frame building was dry and
the flames quickly spread. Before
the fire department could arrive on
the scene the building was one mass
of flames, and it was impossible to
save it or the contents. The princl-
pal loss is in the ice factory, and the
bottled goods on hand. 1t is prob
able that the plant will not be re-
built.