davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
ENJOYS
Have Met with a Cordial
Reception In THE rsr
West.

After nearly a year Of continuous
labor, beginning in the East and
travelling westward, preaching and
explaining the doctrine of Irish Ire
land as they went along, the Gaelic
ENJOYS, Rev. Michael O'Flanagan
and Fionan McColum, have at last
rested their eyes on the far-otf
Pacific Ocean. They this month
reached the city of Los Angeles,
where the Rev. Eugene O'Growney,
one of Erin's noblest sons, died a
martyr to the Gaelic cause. Every
where they went their message was
received, and their
plea for the restoration OF the
Gaelic tongue, the grandest and
noblest heritage of the Irish race, was
listened to with keen interest. The
success of their mission is not due
alone to the way in which Fionan
McColum delivered his message in his
native tongue, nor to the eloquent
manner in which Father 0'Flanagan
made his plea. 1t is due to a far
greater extent to the Importance and
the worthiness of the great cause
they advocate. The ENJOYS will most
likely visit a number OF Southern
cities when making their return trip,
and ii Is expected Louisville will be
among the number, as Father O'Flan-
agan was here some years ago and Is
known to many of our citizens.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
FIGHT OPENS.
Redmond's Speeches Re.
cel~ed with Favor BY
Classes.

Reviewing the affairs Of Europe
IT. P. O'Connor cables that the week
ends in tumult and all round un-
certainty. In English politics, he
says, the home rule campaign and the
campaign for or against Lloyd
Georges insurance bill now are in
full swing. Redmond's moderate
speeches are reported fully in the
papers of all shade and are producing
an excellent effect, especially in con-
trast with Carson's blood-curdling
appeals to rebellion in Ulster. The
Tories are digging up every speech
made by every Irish leader, including
Parnell, whether in Ireland or Amer
lea. to justify the old DOGGY of sep
aration, but the indications are that
1t will be impossible for anybody to
revive the old passions, old war
cries and old bogies. Lloyd-George's
bill, he thinks, will go through after
all, though the labor unrest, which
still causes much anxiety, further
exasperated the Tory opinion against
him as the author Of the present war
of classes by his Limehouse and other
speeches. Ramsey Mcdonald, leader
of the Labor party, publicly disownH
Keir Hardie and the other Laborites
who denounce the bill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
LATEST IN STYLES.

Two toned wells are very smart /;
so also are striped wells with plain
borders.
We are most assuredly to retain
the slim. clinging draperies of the
first empire.
Flounces are again in fashion for
walking skirts of heavy fabrics. hui
they are without fullness.
In the tailor made waists the trim.
ming is severe and consists mostly in
mere bands and simple straps.
Side plated ribbons, generally with
colored edges, are a new and popular
trimming on dresses and sometime.
on hats.
Toques and turbans in two colors
are smart and may be of all cloth
or felt, or combined with velyet
or heavy ribbed silk.
The fichu drapery of the bodice 1.
being used for evening and even fol
afternoon wear, with the V SHAPED
opening at the back.
Fichus are seen in every possible
soft material, from chiffon to hand
kerchief lawn, from wash net to EN-
broidered or allover lace.
There is a new version of the
kimono waist, which is draped in sof
folds so that there seems to be ne
break between bodice and sleeve.
Draped effects appear in turbans
and toques and small hats galore
These are the most attractive in tn,
long haired cloth and ribbed silk.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

Country Mourps the Death
of John Marshall
Harlan.

One common note OF sorrow
sounded Saturday throughout the
country over the death Of John Mar
shall Harlan, Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States and Kentucky's most dis.
tinguished son. His splendid mind
his great courage. his rugged candor,
his virile combativeness combined to
make him in the public estimation
the commanding figure on the bench
which he had adorned COR thirty-four
years lacking a month and a half.
Chief Justice Marshall and Justice
Field were the only members of that
tribunal who saw longer service.
He lowered intellectually as he
lowered physically. No man was more
Independent, no man more outspoken.
His individual opinions in the Stand
ard Oil and American Tobacco case,
in which he contended that the court
should not legislate the word
reasonable" as to restraints of trade
into the Sherman Antitrust law,
Will live in judicial annals as long as
the country will endure. AS the critic
OF Presidents he was at his best, and
many caution given by him in his
formal addresses and after-dinner
speeches was needed by the Chief
Magistrates of the country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
NEEDLE THE THREAD.

+ II anyone tells you there is
nothing new under the SUM-" re-
marked a well dressed woman to
her friend, don't you believe it. /
have Just come from a sewing class,
and what do you think the teacher
asked me as she explained things?''
Can not imagine" answered the
friend.
"She said: DO you thread your
needle or needle your thread?'"
What a funny question! What Is
the difference?" demanded the
friend.
Just try it," promptly responded
the other. Threading the needle Il
all wrong. Just take the needle In
the right hand and needle your
thread, and see how much easier II
Is. l only wish l had known II
twenty years ago."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

To clean wire screens. dampen
cotton cloth with kerosene. rub both
sides; they look like new; also
helps to keep flies away.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
BREATHE DEEPLY.

A simple way to get warm after
exposure TO cold is to take long
breath with the mouth firmly shut.
Repeat this several times until you
begin to feel the heat returning. 1t
requires very short time to do this.
The long breath auickens the pulse
and thus causes the blood to circu-
late faster. The blood flows into all
parts of the veins and arteries and
gives out great deal of heat. 1t Is
stated that this method of deep
breathing prevents colds and great
many other ailments If begun in
time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
GOOD APPLE CAKE.

One pint flour, one-half teaspoon
full baking powder. one-half teaspoon
ful salt, mixed and sifted; rub in two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add one
beaten egg, and mix to make thick
batter. Spread one inch deep in
creased shallow tin. Have ready
several pared. cored and quartered
apples. Press points into dough
sprinkle thickly with sugar mixed
with little cinnamon. Bake in hot
oven.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
BOYS WHO OBEY.

Show US a boy who obeys his par
ents, who has respect for age. who
always has friendly disposition and
who applies himself diligently to get
wisdom and to do good toward 9TH
ers, and II he is not respected and
beloved, then there is no such thing
as truth in the world. Remember
this, boys, and you viii be respected
by others, and grow up and become
useful men.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
GOOD OUNCE JELLY.

Take half a peck Of ounce, wash
and cut in quarters and add enough
water to cover even, boil till soft.
then put In bag and let drain all
night Add cupful OF sugar TO
every cup OF Juice. Boil until a
little on saucer thickens. You can
do the same with grapes, crab APP
pies and skins OF peaches and pears.
DO not add water when making
grape Jelly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
Rms THE RATS.

Get pieces OF unslaked lime and
scatter about the places they come
from and By runni over u their
feet get burned an they run away
and never come again and do not lie
about the place dead.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
CLEAN RUGS.

To clean your rugs put them upside
down on bed springs laid down out
In the yard. Beat them thoroughly,
then turn them over and sweep. This
saves the dirt from the ground get
ting into the rugs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

erlBFuce Highland. prominent
lEairmont. merchant, was a city vis-
itor tFhursday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

Miss FIossIe kel
Pa, is a guest at
B. Eiefner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

Varied ana amy fair and bona ade
a:6InnIent thereon shaIl be priv
iiegsd At present. paper cannot
comment on any verdict until It has
reached the hnaI court. by which
time in many cases. an public inter
est IN the matter has been lost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
DUB
MOI OF HEAR
RAJ Facls n REGARD 10 +. 3.
KuffHlan'S illness. Relief OBJ
tanned By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.

( NzayhesyiIle, N. Mr.. F. Z. Huffman,
Is this city, says: al suffered dreadhlIy
Win what ! thought was heart trouble
ana tied various medicines IN vain.
After'other remedies had failed, Thed-
lords Black Draught restored me TO
health. would NOT feel sale without
Black Dranglf in the house. consider
it worth its weight in gold.
1t cured my indigestion, and by Tins
means was restored to health. ] can
not express my gratitude for its benefits >
Good health depends on the condition
of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not 60 together.
Thedford's Black-Draught Will
Thoroughly cleanse and set in order yoaE
digestive system
Ii has done this for others, during The
past 10 years, and is today the mosi
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Try IT.
Insist on Thedford's. Price CSC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
NOTICE OF APPLICAIIt
IsIII{ .II.Lg ~. ~ 80.

g. b
To Whom It May Concerto
Notice Is hereby given that the NJ
dersigned, s. A. Smith. VIII make a1ss
plication In writing TO the Eo1nel
the City OF Clarlksburgs West
ginia, at its regular meetlag e. ~
day, the 18th day Of sertesnheE
or at the hrst meeting OF said lltts
subsequent to said date. at which
application can. be heard. to graht -
the said S. A. Smith, his helrs anel a &,
signs, a franchise to lay cg1iatE1es
and maintain a railroad track to oe
used as a siding with the tracks OF the
BaltIc.Iore & Ohio 8Hilr6ad Com my
along, over and across EtLst BaitltIlore
street In Glen Elk Addition TO the said
city OF .CIarssbure, west YirEiula. be-
ginning at a point on the East y de 9f
said street about twenty-five feet
Northeast OF the intersection of said
street with the first alley Eaaterly
from North Third street and ruht1tnt
thence Soutiwester1y with said gast
Baltimore street n distance Of a9olt
ninety feet 10 the line of lot Mo- Ten
In Glen Elk Addition No. one.
Notice is further given that said
application in writing was this w
filed with the Clerk OF SAID. CITY pe
C,Iarksburg with plnt or map Qt-
Tackled thereto. shaving the pFs7
posed route, of saId side tracks aad
that this notice Will be pablished for
a period of thirty days beginning on
this date ana ending on the 4 5tlt DAY
OF September, 1911, as tequiFea ~
law.
Dated August is, 1911.
s. "A. s1iITIE.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
d
g CT

varied ana amy fair ana bona aae
c611rnent thereon shaIl be priv
ileesd At present., paper cannot
comment on any verdict until It has
reached the anal court. by which
time in many cases. an public inter
est in the matter has been lost.
The HOUSE of Commons has lost
one OF the oldest md most popular
flgures. IN the sudden death OF Col
Tins, the head waiter in the smoking
room. He had charge OF what Is
known as the Upper Smoking Room.
one OF the. exclusive rooms into
which the members cannot introduce
a stranger. Collins, an Irish cock
ney, was one Of those quiet, unob-
trusive servants of the old school.
who knew the wants Of all his eli
ents and took them their accustomed
drink as soon as they enter the
room. lie, too, was full of infor-
nation and chancellor Lloyd George
once said that when he wished to
know what the House OF Commons
was going to do he went to the best
informed man-scollins.
One of the interesting features of
the procession of the Gorsedd Bards
to the Mystic Circle at the Eistedd-
fod, the national assembly of welsh
bards at Carmarthen, Wales, was
the presentation of daughter OF
the poet, Henry W Longfellow, to
the venerable Archdruid.
In company with party of LOO
Welsh americans, the poets daugh-
ter. made the pilgrimage from BIOS
ton and the Welsh-Americans expect
to make an annual pilgrimage to the
gathering. Before the presentation
a representative OF the Breton Cor
sedd mounted the Logan-stone and
made an address in excellent. The
same day also saw the investiture
and imitation Of the successful can
dtdates for bardtc degrees.
The town Of fWolverhampton is all
excitement over the refusal by its
austere officials OF a presentation
portrait of Captain Webb, the
/ famous channel SW4u1mSE- UOaPba-AAA
Webb was a native of ?Wolverhamp-
ton. In the painting he Is shown
wearing the customary swimming
1 trunks only. and this brevity OF at
tire affected the sensfbilities Of local
officials. George Phoenx, the artist,
in presenting the picture. recon-
mended that it be hung in the
municipal baths. which in winter
Iare used also for public meetings.
In a letter acknowledging the
artists offer the town clerk says
that the chairman of the Baths com
mittee considered the portrait an ex-
celient one in every respect but
could not recommend the committee
to accept it. The artist is inviting
the public to his studio to pass upon
the proprGety of his work. and local
feeling runs high.
r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
KNooKED ouTi g 4 woMAN.

Last Monday Mrs. John Hogan, an
Ohio woman. did her washing in two
hours-a job that had always take the
whole morning. But this time she
took the advice of several friends and
used Hewitt's Easy Task Soap which
does the hard part of the work and
does II in half the time required by
the old-fashioned boiling and rubbing
methods. Five cents a cake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
New Bartieship VIII Be the
Largest Built in the
World

: !. ~ -
Largest Built in the
World
LONDON, sept. Turkey has a
last deHhftely awarded the contract
for battleship OF the so-called
.Dreadno1sht'. type to w. q. Arn-
strong, Whitworth. ana Company. OF
Newcastle-on-Tyne and to vickers
Limited, the latter to furnish the
The governments re-
serves the right to order another
vessel at the same price
The new battIeships 81 is said.
viii be the largest Worship in the
world. The price to be paid is con-
higher than that at which
the bethlehem steel Company OF
America IN conjunction with an
English firm offered to build the
ships. However. as the Grand
vizier candidly told diplomat who
was supporting the tender Of the
american Company Turkey by
pIacig the contract with the sue
cessful tendererss viii obtain CONF
pensation in other directions which
viii more than make up for the in
creased cost of the ship.
1t has not yet been disclosed OF
what these compensations viii con-
sist. but it is generally understood
that the British minister at Con-
was able to inform the.
Porte that the acceptance of the
Armstrong tender might induce the
British government to look with a
lsindlLer eye on the Turkish pro-
nosa1s for the settlement of certain
questions outstanding between the
two countries. Among these were
questions arising out Of the steam
boat monopoly. held by a British
company to operate steamers on
Turkish rivers, non-interfeFence
with Turkeys plans in Albania, and
the long-standing dispute over the
building Of the 'Bagdad railway. on
the latter subject negotiations are
now proceeding in the Turkish cap
ital, with good prospects of success
and, the ultimate completion OF the
line.
Besides the support of the gov
.ernment the British sh4pbuilders
have good press agents; and frequent
paragraphs appear IN the London
papers in which it b, intimated that
among other contracts that for the
building of the iChi1ian warships is
to be given .t6 England. LAS a mat
ter of fact, these contracts have not
been let ana it may be months be-
fore they are American. British
and continental firms all have
agents in the Chilian capital and
even before the fall of the late gov
eminent very little progress had
been made towards the signing OF
the contracts.
An effort is at last to be made to
relieve the newspapers of England
from some of the evils they suffer
under the present law of libel. Be
sides having to pay many claims Oh
a matchmaking character, Invariably
when a newspaper DEFENDS an action
for libel the jury gives the claimant
heavy damages, very often against
the advice of the judge. To avoid
this Sir George Toulmin has intro
duced a bill in the House OF Com
mons, which provides that IL a judge
is satisfied that the alleged libel is
trivial, and that the words com
planned of have been published in
good faith, he may stay all pro-
ceedIngs, unless the plaintifr gives
security for the defendants costs.
Other provisions Of the bill are
that fair and accurate reports of
public meetings, proceedings in
court and the finding OF the courts,
although the finding be subsequently
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

Righ. in your busiest season when you
have the Ietlst time 10 spare you are most
likely to take diarr1loea and lose several
tlnysS time, unless you have Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and DiaErhoea Remedy ut
hand and take dose on the first appear
apce OF the disease, For sale by all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
EMBROIDERY SALE
LYNCH's SATURDAY..

/ Saturday morning we will place on
special sale 1914 yards Of hhe Swiss
and Nainsook Embroidery and bands.
value up to soc per yard. see them
in our East window. Sale price s.ts
urday Csc.
T. ]. LYNCH 9 Coz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
WOMAN
Preacher Is Conducting Meetings in
the Mt. Zion church.

The Rev. Mrs. Alice v. Winston,
colored. educated at Petersburg,
Va, is conducting series of meet
ings in the Mt. Zion Baptist church,
colred, for ten days. She is
sweet singer and has an excellent
record as an evangelist. She is be-
ing assisted by the Rev. Mrs. Belle
Coleman, colored, of canonsburg'
Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

Fresh oysters and fish always on
hand at Carskadon's. Try us with an
order.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-27
E. M. SIPPLE.
Things Are Looking Better.

1t is too much to hope that the
crops this year in the western part
of the great Mississippi valley will
be up to the average but certainly
things are looking better
There is now every reason to hope
that Kansas and Nebraska will get
a fair corn crop. The wheat crop
was a good average crop The hay
crop will be short, but better than
could have been anticipated two
weeks ago Things are hardly ever
quite so bad as they might be and
generally during discOuraging sea-
sons are not as bad as they seem.
A considerable part of our troub-
les are imaginary. We add to the
real difficulties by anticipating evils
that may come and may not. The
health of many people is seriously
affected by brooding on the troubles
that haven't come yet, but which
they think are going to come
1t is never well t. count chickens
before they are hatched and esti.
mate profits that may never ma.
terialize, but that is good deal
better than to be continually figur-
ing on disaster. The person who
spends all his time building air cas-.
ties usually doesn't make a success
but the castle builder is far prefer,
able to the chronic grumbler who
sees nothing ahead but storms and
disaster.
This is not a very good year in
Kansas as compared with seasons
that have passed or seasons that
are yet to come. but it might be {
lot worse. With more than 17C
million dollars on deposit in oul
banks, OF more than $100 per capi-
ia, we are not in desperate condi
ton. Mail and Breeze.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-27
Sad News.

M. L. Adams received the sad
news Thursday that his father who
was prominent citizen of DanviIle,
ILL.,, was dead Mr.. Adams had just
returned from Danville but his faith
er was so i'll that he was not able to
see him and the doctors thought
him to be in no immediate danger
advised Mr.. Adams to return to his
duties here. He had hardly reach
ed home when the news of the
death was received. Our people
here sympathize with Mr. Adams
in his bereavement. He has made
many friends since he has been a
citizen of Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-27
If There Were No Pets.

What a dreary place this world
would be if there were no animalsl
If the birds that twitter on the
limbs overhead, and brighten the
lives of he old as well as young
should end their beautiful songs
would they be missed? The dog
and cat that lie on the doorstep,
though they seem of no value to
mankind, if they were gone from
us forever. would be missed more
than we can now realize.
A horse will do better work if he
receives good treatment. \ hen
that is properly cared for will lay
more eggs than if illtreated. The
dog that always has his three square
meals and a good place to sleep
will be faithful to his master
Horses, dogs and cats like to be
petted, Nothing is lost by being
friendly to those who cannot SPEAK
for themselves
Let US all make up our minds
now. if we have not in the past
never to abuse those creatures o
the lower kingdom, and to abide by
the rule of doing good for the ami
mails because they do good for US. =
ROE K. Belt In Dumb Animals.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-27
Canadian Reciprocity.

The Canadian Reciprocity Act
which has been before Congress
and the people for several months
passed the United States senate
last week and will become a law
when signed by the President. The
following is the mutual free list Of
articles hitherto taxed:
Live stock and poultry.
Wheat, rye, oats, barley, buck
wheat, corn, hay. straw.
Fresh vegetables, fresh fruits,
dried fruits.
Dairy products. eggs, honey.
Cotton-seed oil and seeds,
Fish Of all kinds, fresh or frozen
and all fish oils.
Many forms OF partly manufac-
tured lumber
Fencing wire, coke,
Wood pulp and print paper and
type-setting machines
Grants important reductions OF
tariff on these principal articles:
Fresh meats, canned meats and
poultry, lard.
Flours and meals.
Manufactured cereals.
Wagons, plows and all farm inn
plements.
Roofing materials, cutlery, bells
and gongs
Musical instruments, motor We.
hicles. boats.
Plate glass, aluminium, finished
lumber, iron ore, coal, cement.
Clocks watches feather, Leather
goods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-27
Why the Express Companies.

About the most inexcusable tax
that is laid on the backs of the peo-
pie is the express company. For
carrying an express package the
railroad company receives half and
the express company the other half
In some cases the express company
may get more than half, but that
is about the average division.
It is the business of the railroads
to carry matter such as the express
company carry Why should the
person who sends or the person
who receives an express package be
compelled to pay double and more
than double what would be a rea-
sonable charge for having goods
transported
No corporations in the country
have made such unreasonable
profits as the express companies
The wonder is that the people hav,
stood for the inexcusable extortioni
so long. T. A. MeNeal.
Have your Watches, Clock,
and Jewelry repaired at Bebb'l
Jewelry Store. All work guar,
lanteed.