davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
REAL VETS
VIII Attend Diamond Jubi-
lee For Homecoming
Event.

Intense interest is being mani
tested on all sides in the diamond
jubilee bazaar of st. Boniface parish,
which takes place next month. The
many committees are meeting with
encouragement and now feel assured
that the bazaar will be successful
from every point of view. Many
quaint recollections hover around st.
Boniface church, which was dedicated
in 1887, and these are now being re-
vived. The older Pensioners re-
member that in 1S48, during the
Mexican war, Capt. Jacob Pfalzer, a
member Of the then small congrega-
ton, organized a company of infantry
and went to the seat of war, remain
ing until peace was declared. There
are still living a few veterans of that
war who are members of st. Boniface
parish, and special efforts will be
made to have them present at the
home coming event. of the jubilee,
which has been set for Thursday, No
vember 23. A special programme
will be presented every night of the
bazaar. which will continue for a
week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
GOING AHEAD.
Mackin Council Consider
Ing Educational
Question.

Mackin Council is keeping abreast
of the times, as was apparent at the
meeting Monday night, when matters
of public concern were considered at
some length. President Robertson
occupied the chair and announced
that DR.. A. r. Blot would address
the council next Monday night. An
eloquent and forceful speaker and
greatly Interested in the young men,
DR.. Blot is assured of a good audi
ence. The delegates to the Catholic
Federation spoke in praise of the
work of that body, and asked that
liberal support be given it in its
arrangements for entertaining the
national convention next year. Joseph
Gathof, Joe Miller, Conrad Schaefer
and Joseph Schiller, who are on the
sick list, were reported on the road
to recovery. Three applications were
received, making six this month, and
therefore 1t was decided to have an
Initiation on the second Sunday in
November. The proposition to es-
tablish commercial night class was
discussed by nearly all present, but
final action was postponed till next
Wednesday night, when a special
meeting will be held and all inter-
ested given an opportunity to be
heard. Notices were ordered sent out
requesting the presence of every
member.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
a.. o. H.

DIVISION 1.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesday.
President-William Murphy.
Vice President = Anthony Tomp-
kins.
Recording Secretary = Joseph p.
Farrell.
Financial Secretary-Thos. Dolan.
Treasurer-Thomas p. Lawler.
Sci geant-at-Arms-Lou Roller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been. Doing
the Past Week-denerai
News Notes.

Strong effort is being made to Ia
crease the membership in Nashville.
The 16S auxiliaries in Massa-
chusetts have membership of over
1900.
The Hibernian Knights were prom
Inent in the Discovery day parade at
Denver.
During the past six months three
new divisions were organized In
Massachusetts,.
Division 1 OF Anaconda voted $50
to the fund the ENJOYS are raising for
the Gaelic League in Ireland.
state President Brown is visiting
and encouraging all the divisions in
Central and Western New York.
A new ladies' auxiliary with a
membership of over fifty was insti-
tuted this month at Waltham, Mass.
The new division instituted at Med
field, Mass, conferred the honor de-
gree on thirty-five candidates last
Sunday.
Boston Hibernians will put all
their energy into the coming st. Pat
rick's day parade, which is expected
to be the best yet held.
John J. Killeen, just elected, il
the first Irish Catholic City Judge
Nashville ever had. He is member
of the Ancient Order.
The Irishmen of Dougherty, Iowa,
are enthusiastic over the division or
ganized there, which has prospects
for a membership of 200.
National President Regan will at
tend the Cleveland diamond jubilee
celebration and big county initiation
to be held early in December.
The appeal of the National Board
for contributions for the Cardinal
Gibbons Memorial Building should
meet with a generous response.
Division Of Minneapolis cele-
brated the diamond jubilee of the
order last week. The treasury con-
tains $4,000, with no debts or liza
bilities.
Ladies' Auxiliary 9 of Buffalo de-
voted its last meeting to a feast OF
Irish song and story and a Jig COM
petition, which was awarded to Mrs
O'Brien.
The auxiliary making the greatest
percentage increase in membership in
Connecticut from September 1 to
January l will be awarded a silk
banner by the State Board.
Though unable to complete her
semi-annual report, the National
Secretary Of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Mts Adelia Christy, states the men,
bership is now nearly 10000.
But two more months remain of
the diamond jubilee year. Let 1t not
be said of any member that he has
not helped increase our number. 1t
is not yet too late for each to secure
at least one candidate.
Editor Patrick ]. Haltigan will
deliver his famous lecture tomorrow
at the diamond jubilee celebration of
the division at Olean, N. Y. He will
also witness the big initiation at
Buffalo on Monday night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
sHUBERT MASONIC.

THE Fatted Calf" an optimistic
comedy. comes to the Shubert for the
first half of next week. This opera
was recently produced with great
success, and the same remarkable
cast will interpret the play here. For
the last half Manager Clarity an
nounces an augmented star revival
of "Pinafore." II will be presented
with identically the same cast as was
seen at the Casino Theater, New
York City, all of last summer, which
includes Fay Templeton, De Wolf
Hopper, Eugene Cowles, Viole
Gillette, Edith Decker, George Nc
Farlane, II. e. Graham, Arthur Al
bridge and Alice Brady.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events CuIled
From Exchanges.

The late William Brown, OF Porta-
ferry, left personal estate valued at
SCI, 900.
Only three minor cases were be-
fore the Dundalk Petty Sessions. Fine
record for three months.
DIR. M. d. stanton, Acting Medical
Officer of Swinford Dispensary dis
trict, was at the meeting of Swinford
Guardians elected Medical Officer OF
the district.
The Castlederg Guardians have ac-
cepted the designations of John s.
Nesbitt, master, after fifty-four years
service; and of Miss Gregory, matron,
who held her post for forty-three
years.
At recent meeting of the Carlow
Urban Council a communication was
received from the Local Government
Board sanctioning loan of $12,500
for the waterworks improvement
scheme.
DR.. Michael J. Dolan, Drumkeerin,
was unanimously elected Medical Of
ficer of Health for the Lurganboy
Dispensary at a meeting of the Man
orhamilton Guardians and District
Council.
The Very Rev. DR.. Dalton has
been given the pastoral charge of
Ballinrobe and raised to the dignity
Of Vicar-Forane and Canon of the
Cathedral Chapter by His Grace the
Most Rev. DR.. Hsaly.
Although not unexpected the death
of Thomas Bannigan at Ballytrain
cast deep gloom throughout the
county. He was regular con-
tributor to the Dundalk Democrat
and was known locally as the "Bard
of Ballytrain."
An old age pensioner, Mary Flynn,
of Ballyvannell, County Wexford,
met her death under tragic circum-
stances. She left her house in a
donkey car to visit her daughter, and
half an hour afterward was discov-
cred penned beneath the vehicle.
Recently fire broke out in houses
occupied by John Taylor and Michael
McGrath, Aughnacloy. The flames
spread rapidly and four dwelling
houses adjoining were also COM
pletely burned down. The residents
had time to escape, but a consid-
cradle quantity of furniture was de-
stroyed.
A short time ago a small factory
was established in the town of Mon
Afghan for the manufacture of
women's waists and blouses. A mod
ern plant was secured and sixty ma
chimes were installed. So successful
has the enterprise proved that there
are at present $50 machines in
operation.
The entire number marching in
procession at the unwilling of the
Parnell monument must have exceed
ed 100000, and It's size may be
gagged from the fact that John Red
mond had concluded his speech and
unveiled the memorial before many
of the rear divisions reached O'Con-
nell Bridge.
The apple crop in County Water
ford is unusually good, and in size
and quality the apples are far above
the average of any year within the
memory of the oldest inhabitants.
A youth named Hehir was killed in
Limerick by a fall from tree, from
which he was collecting chestnuts.
At a meet of the Birr Board OF
Guardians MALACHI Fitzgerald was APP.
pointed Infirmary Attendant.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

Consulted the Best Doctors. o
Brooklyn. N. z. 264 Hamburg Ave.
For seven years had nearly every very;
day an attack OF Epileptic and His
teria. consulted the best doctors in
the City OF New York, who tried every
thing, but without result. At last
gave Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic a
trial and before finishing the first
bottle was feeling well, because the
FITS disappeared, I am very thankful
and have confidence In the Tonic.
Mrs. Adelaide Ullrich.
Mr.. Martin Hottnek. Cataldo, Idaho,
wasn't able to sleep more than one
hour In a night for three years he
was troubled with Fever, tearing pains
in the sides. He used Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic and since then his sleep
increased to and hours Besides he
of the remedy.
FnFF A Valuable Book on Ner.
kkkk voue Diseases and Sample
nlA bottle 20 any address Poor pa
TENTS also get the medicine free.
Prepared by the REV. FATHER KoENI0, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1870. and now by the
KoEkIo MED. CO., Chicago, on.
loe Lake Street.
Sold by Druggists a 81 per Bottle. 6 for S.
Large Sire. s1.75; 9 Bottles for 50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
BUSINESS REMOVAL.

The T. w. Tarpy Cigar Company
has removed its office and factory
from SOC West Market to 1872 South
Seventh street. The change was
made because of the increased busi-
ness and the necessity for larger
quarters. Mr.. Tarpy, who is a well
known travelling man and prominent
in many local fraternal societies. en-
gagged In the manufacture of cigars
several years ago and has met with
remarkable success, two OF his
brands. the Lady Dash and Little
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
HOPKINS THEATER.

Hopkins Theater patrons are
promised another great vaudeville
bill next week, with melody, mirth
and comedy features not seen here
this year. There are six numbers on
the programme, each one of the high
type that has won success for this
popular peoples amusement house.
The latest features Of motion photog-
raphy will complete bill of excep-
tional merit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

A. j.. having a big demand every
where.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

DIVISION 8.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
nineteenth and Portland.
President-D. J. Coleman.
Vice President-Hugh Hourigan.
Recording Secretary = Thomas
Stevens.
Financial Secretary u. @. Hes
sion.
Treasurer-D. ]. Dougherty.
Observation-Disclosures Stevens.
SeAtinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
MOTION PICTURES.

The Casino and Orpheum motion
picture offerings continue to meet
with public approval and are viewed
by almost continuous crowded houses.
From their opening the Princess
Company has seen to II that no OBJ
jectionable pictures were exhibited,
and hence the popularity OF these
two houses. For next week the very
latest films have been secured, and
the daily change will bring a variety
that will be hailed with delight.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. HenEessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - John J.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas j.
Langan.
Treasurer-Harry Brady.
Assistant Financial Secretary -
D. J. Reilly.
Sergeant-at-Arms = william CAL
laghan.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
FRIENDS ARE INVITED.

The ladies OF the Holy Name parish
invite their friends to euchre party
TO be held next Tuesday night In the
church hall at Fourth and o streets.
Play will begin at 8 o'clock and many
handsome prizes will be awarded.
The proceeds will be DEVOTED TO
worthy purposes. and as an enjoyable
evening Is assured the ladies look for
q large gathering.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

DIVISION 1, JEFFERsONvILLE.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
At Elks' Hall.
County President Lawrence
Ford.
President-John G. Cole.
Vice President. e. Murphy.
Recording Secretary-Hugh Nc
GrodV.
Financiai Secretary-John Hogan.
Treasurer-B. A. Coll.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gar
rity.
Sentinel-Thomas Gleason.
Marshal-Michael Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
AVENUE THEATER.

The offering for next week at the
Avenue Theater will be the Cowboy
and the Thief" thrilling drama
that will be presented by company
giving a true picture of Western
life. For this production a large
amount OF scenery is carried and the
stage setting is feature of the
show. 1Hlg
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

MACKIN COUNCIL. 2ob.

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2o5.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Samuel L. Robertson.
Wce Presidents-Joseph ]. Han
cock, A. G. Link.
Financial Secretary. G. Adams.
Recording Secretary-R. Osborne.
Corresponding Secretary-H. Ker-
berg.
Trcasurer-W. A. Link.
Marshall. H. Sheehan.
Inside Sentinel-P. Andriott.
Outside Sentinel-Joseph Stewart.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
RiSHT 1908, The BoBBs cor1RANy

hitched up and started down from
Warren county; and. Miss Cynthie. l
left graves behind me that l might
not never see again In this world.
But II looks like the Lord floated mine
and Charity's mothers ark on the
right mountain, and He'll do the same
by you and your ma. Now, don't go
and mistrust His wisdom In selecting
mountains"
"Oh, Miss Selma lue. I knew you
would say the right thing about II all.
What would l do without your" and
Miss Cynthia's slim white hand stole
in Miss Selma Lue's strong brown
one, whose sympathetic clasp was only
rendered the closer by the smudge
Of sorghum off the Kinney molasses
pitcher which held their fingers tight
together.
Looks like I couldn't hardly stand
It II I couldn't git even the edge of
my shoulder under any burden you
was %a.carrying. honey, Now, I've got
something to show you thatll take
your mind often all distractments.
Lay Blossom in her box and come
along Of me to the barn"
Considering It's relation to the gro
Gerry and the Bluff In general, the
barn was a o ostentatious struc.
ture. 1t was large and roomy and sat
on the brow OF the Blur overlooking
the river, while the little handful OF
houses that clustered about the gro
Gerry seemed stranded at it's feet. II
had been built for the teams that had
worked on the dam up the river, and
had become the property OF the gro
Gerry owner for a song when the work
that had brought the horses and men
to the settlement was finished. The
army had moved on. leaving the barn
I and the grocery In a sort OF guardian.
ship Of the few families which elected
to stay and find work on the river or
over In the city. Only the Hill Man.
sion Of Mrs. Jackson Page farther up
the river on the Bluff had any such
outlook. and for all Its wide, tall
p%illared verandas and spreading wings
It failed entirely to dwarf the impos.
ingness OF the barn.
"Is II a new calf, Miss Selma Lue ?"
demanded Miss Cynthia as they en-
tered the door together.
Lands alive. child. the little spotted
one amt more'n two months old.
what's sold to Mr.. 81 Bradford's cousin
ON count Of the richness OF Charity's
milk to raise from"
II beg your pardon. madam" said
Miss Cynthia with elaborate courtesy
as she threw Charity a bough OF sugar
maple leaves she had pulled for tina,
exact purpose on the way up. Charity
gave her tail q friendly switch and
her large soft eyes roamed over the
radiant vision by her stall with placit
appreciation.
Don't you and Charity gossip toe
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09

NO stranger than 10 fnd the painter
himself coming and going among the
BLUM people in perfect sympathy and
friendship. For q moment her heart
was abased before him In admiration
and could It have had a touch Of
longing?-when Miss Selma Lue pre-
cipitated the old enmity upon her
again.
"And this here picture Of you, Miss
Cynthie, is Jest done to a turn. When
I FIRST seen 1t l took such a fit over 1t
that he promised to do a real big like
ness Of q some day. But whatever
made him paint the back Of you l
don't know. 1t was on the river road.
wasn't IT." And Miss Selma Lue
picked up a small sketch that stood
against q pile Of books on the table.
The recently melted blood In Miss
Cynthia's veins froze again stiff and
hard as she gazed on the picture in
Miss Selma Lue's hand. II was a bit
Of the river road with the forked tree
In the distance, and ~retreating down
the vista was a back view Of herself,
skirts switching. ribbons flying. and
roses on her hat as stif as possible.
Every line in the figure breathed stih.
ness and snubbery. and 1t was the
cleverest bit OF work she had ever
seen. Oh, why had she passed him
stonily there in the lane, only to give
him such a chance? The wretch!
And under the picture was a line that
added injury to the insult-"What
car I how fair" Her face burned
and an explosion vat imminent. but
was cut OF In the fuse by Misc Selma
Lue.
Il think the writing under It IL SO
sweet and good. and like him; for Of
course he means he likes you Jest as
much with your blue eyes and yellow
hair, even II it amt the style he most
ly admires. Looks don't make no
difference in his liking; though a
heap OF men Is all for looks, and nice
goodness In women don't interest them
noways. Not that you amt got looks
in plenty OF your own kind. Dearie
me, II I amt left the grocery to mind
itself! must hurry on down, but you
come along when you're done looking.
He says his friends are always vel
come to come up and look and I know
he e you more'n anybody"
Miss Selma Lue paused as she gath.
cred her stif1y starched Bingham
skirts about her preparatory to de-
scending the ladder. Honey" she
said. i've Jest got to tell you what
he's a-going to do for me. You know
that little, old, faded tintype I've got.
what is all that's mortal left to me Of
Adoniram Millsaps? Well. he's going
to make me a hfe-sized likeness of It,
all colored according to Mr.. Dobbs,
who do favor Adoniram some. I
knew you'd love him too for being
so feeling towards me. on count OF
Adoniram being snatched SO sudden
like from this world. You know bet
ter than any n how he is Jest still
n Of the why's Of me-"
"Oh, Miss Selma Lue. I love
I love his doing It for you!"
Honey child. ! knew you would.
Mr.. Alan's a fine man. He couldn't
paint SIGH pictures II he wasn't beau.
tiful inside hisself. The wonderful
part is the thinking of EN-; the paint.
ing 'em is Jest work"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
CHAPTER lV.-Continued.

mo, Miss Selma Lue, not worse;
It's the mortgage agai.., Mr., Everson
was out Monday. and he says the
the whole place will have to be sold.
He has a good proposition from the
land company, which wants to pave
ana improve the whole tract and push
II on the market for us; but they
must have the house too, for the
situation is valuable and they can
sell IL to the Golf club, which will
insure the sale Of all the lots. II we
don't take their offer, 1t means we
shall have to sell it all at q disad.
vantage and perhaps only make the
mortgage. Mother refuses to decide
1t for herself and mas left Il to me.
What shall I dor I don't want-to
sell-my home. but there seems nc
way to keep It," Miss Cynthia's lips
quivered, but her eyes smiled bravely
down at Miss Selma Lue.
Honey. my heart ia Jest a-aching
fer you. but there amt nobody can
tell what a mortgage and n Golf club
will do. II worst comes to worst, we
van uuiiu uuOthci IOOIu ny tearing
down some lumber often the barn. and
you a bring your ma right here to
live with me. would admire to
have her" Miss Selma Lue made
her offer with heroic eagerness, for
she and the invaded Mrs. Jackson
Page had failed to find the accord
which existed between the grocery
owner and the scion Of all the Jack
sons and Pages, albeit their few inter
views had been marked by great cor
diality for the sake Of their common
interest in the conductor thereof.
Miss Selma Lue. you are a darlins
and ] would rather be a soap-boxe,
than almost anything; but we shall
have a small competency II we sci
now in the right way. It's giving "
the home-I'm afraid It will kill her
she worries So"
mo. It won't. honey. not when she'
got you-you'd be q seton agains
any kind OF trouble. Leaving an oil,
home u q wrench. ~ ] found when
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Selma Lue, spinster guardian angel
OF River Blum, presides over at I'M
promptu day nursery for the babies OF
Gerry. Her charges are known as Soap
Box Babies" The fact hat she is single
makes her an object OF sympathy TO the
thla Page. daughter Of Widow Page.
Cynthia visits Miss Selma and learns that
she has taken another "S~oap-Boxer" in
establish a studio In her barn. Blossom.
Miss Lue's adopted baby, and one Gym
thia is very fond Of, shows an evident
preference for Alan. When Cynthia
leaves. Alan hears that her mother IL in
danger of losing the old homestead. A
near ruckus. Alan admires Cynthia. Sc
lima tells how she came to locate in the
place and start the haven for little ones
she suspects that Cynthia is responsible
Tor Alan's neglect Of herself.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09

It IL a West end doctor. says the
London Week End. who has made a
new discovery regarding children who
speak imperfectly. One boy. rays the
physician, had lost HIS voice for years.
Mr.. Stewart, the doctor in question.
examined him for growth OF the lar.
ynx. but finding none. insisted that the
boy should use q toothbrush every
day. In about six months the hoarse-
ness disappeared and the voice came
back. Simple cleanliness Ii q remedy
for many such cases. while others.
such a. lisping. are often due to imi.
tation Of a parent or teacher who has
this amiction.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-09
NAVAL TIP FOR SEAG0ERS
Lemon and Ginger Should Be Given
TO Those Not Sure Of Themselves
on ShIpboard.

on ShIpboard.
A surgeon on the naval hospital
ship Solace has a remedy for seasick-
ness which should be Of interest to
folks who are going on winter cruises
and are apprehensive that they may
have to stay below deck most Of the
time.
1t is simply a decoction Of lemon
and ginger. and may be taken In the
form of lemon soda and ginger ale, or
a dash Of settler may be added to q
little lemon Juice and Jamaica ginger.
The doctors idea Is that the lemon
causes q greater secretion OF the gas
trio Juices and that the ginger serves
as a stimulant, the need Of which can
be best appreciated by the victim.
The remedy has been used on the
Solace with various degrees OF uc-
cess. and It Is not pretended that 1t
will prove effective for everybody. 1t
should be taken in small doses as soon
as trouble seems to be approaching,
although 1t may be OF some use at .
well-advanced stage.
Uninviting as the beverage may
seem. 1t can be made after a little
experimenting so that It is very
agreeable. The lemon Juice and gin.
ger 10 not as palatable as the soda.
but has been found to give better re-
suits. Usually It Is best to make 1t
with more ginger than lemon and with
Just enough carbonic water to make
It drinkable.