davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10
flying THE PAPERS.

,eommunities have long
nwar upon material
"a have warned us of
/artists have inveighed
ugliness, and public fear
results that follow from
Encouraged legislators and
lies to remove it, at all
Im the midst of crowded
ties. Vast sums of money
by local authorities in con-
sewerage systems to carry
BE that would otherwise ac-
e to the injury of public
The bigger the community,
Re difficult is the problem and
bre expensive and elaborate
cans taken to grapple with 1t.
ly the world has been awaking
b necessity fof dealing with
filth as thoroughly as with
ial dirt. All that could be
\Pgainst the one applies with
force against the other
dirt destroys the health of
- moral filth saps and cor
pts the moral fiber of the COM
unity; ard the latter is Of the two
finitely the more important. Great
htions of the past were able to
esist the influence of customs at
hich modern sanitary scientists
ould hold up their hands in horror.
they succumbed to moral degenera-
ION. The Roman empire, the great
psf the world has seen, fell not be-
lore the onslaughts of it's foes, but
Through moral degeneration and
effeminacy.
As the healthy man must fall a
rsictim TO the contagion of material
dirt laden with germs and microbes
Of disease. SO must even the purest
moral mature degenerate if it be ex-
-ozed for any length of time to
ccntaminating influences. With the
spread Of education the people have
become q reading people; and with
the growth Of q need for mental food
nimber of publications has rap
w increased of late years. We
o1't say that all are bad, but any
IMAM who takes up some of the
newspapers and periodicals that
freely circulate in this community
must pc struck by the extent to
Wig they cater for morbid and de-
late tastes. Intelligent people
not but recognize that minds fed
pabulum can not remain
hat widespread moral
IT be the inevitable
nued dissemination
Npe and revolt
lcency. A nation that
pains to destroy materisl
ermits moral dirt to De
easingly under the notice
& people. is surely doomed
and certain decay.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Mrs. Will Iarkin and son Will
lam, of South Louisville, have re-
turned from Thanksgiving visit to
relatives at Upton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

william b. Doherty, Jr., is home
from short visit TO Terre Haute
and Indianapolis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

A private dance in honor of Miss
Bessie Donahue, of st. Louis, was
given last Saturday evening at Os-
traders Hall. Those present were
Misses Margie Relihan, Marie Hev-
erin, Mary Ridge, Ella Ramser, Daisy
Foreman, Ella A. Scally, Sadie
Walsh, Bessie Donahue; Messrs. d.
]. Gleason, Albert d. Gregg, John
M. Hennessy, H. J. Hennessy, Martin
DAILY, J. x. Kinberger, G. ]. Linn;
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Driscoll, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
M. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Oetken
and Mr.. and Mrs. William McDevitt.
An enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Hester Stephens, GAS
South Shelby street, in honor of her
seventeenth birthday. Those present
were Misses Lorena Stegner, Tillie
Dietsch, Loretta Krul, Madge Bit
ner, Lovely Kremer, Mary German,
Hulda Magnet. Sadie Cohen, Lille
Sohn, Cecilia Krul, Virginia MUIR
name, Gertrude Kreig, Idabell
Vottler, Lizzie Dougherty, Wayne
Koelz; Messrs. Henry Thiemann,
Edward Schneider, Frederick Burkel,
Herman Dietsch, Edward Korb,
Walter Ort, Fred Weinert, William
Weinert, Tommy Murnane, Richard
WEIGH, Arthur Brickley, Charles
Stephens. Roy Schulbel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Luckert, Mrs. M. B. Stephens
and Messrs. Ward and johnson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10
SOCIETY,".

Mrs. L. G. Scanlon has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Gray, at
PerTyville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Officer Joe Lynch has been enjoy
ing his vacation and visiting friends
this week, his first opportunity since
DOMINIC mis- uniform.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10
LoDEsTy.

ling from the
= sday:
pes, as It's
OF the
) district
he ticket
did not
:h I'D yolutely nothing
the splendid victory
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

o. s. Reisz; Outside Sentinel. Julius
Armbruster; Executive Committee.
Fred u. Reisz, John Martel. Urban
zeller, William j. Receyeur ana DAN
lei Carrick. Sr.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

lcency. A nation that
pains to destroy materisl
ermits moral dirt to Be
sasingly under the notice
& people. is surely doomed
and certain decay.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

The hats OF this season arsr
abundantly trimmed. -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Newton Myers, who has been
spending several weeks in Chicago,
returned to his home in Jefferson
Vile last Saturday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Miss Nettie Sermersheim, of Jas
per, who has been the guest Of Miss
Anna Gohmann, sos East Elm street,
New Albany, has returned home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Kentucky people seen about the
hotels of New York last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kennedy, ]. M.
Napier and Misses Maggie Judge and
G. Kean.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Miss Willie Murphy, who was the
Thanksgiving guest of Mrs. Mars
Snider, Second street. has returned
to her home at Bloomfield.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Pres Ray, who has been sojourning
o. Martinsville, win return today to
lie on hand for the inauguration trip
rom this city on Tuesday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Russell Kehoe and sister, Miss
Stella, have returned to Hanover
after a weeks visit to their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Kehoe, in JEFF
fersonville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Reilly Ford and bride, who was
Miss Ida Haffner, have returned
from their wedding trip and are at
home to their friends at 1909 Dun
can street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Higgins. Cres-
cent Hill. entertained house party
during Thanksgiving holidays. Their
guests We're Miss Mary Jones, Of
rerre Haute. Ind. Miss Mary Hig-
gins, of North Vernon, Ind, and Mrs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Donahue
and son James have returned from
Covington, where they spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with their
son, Fred Donahue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcfarland
died at White Bird last "
from typhoid fever after a sick
ness of six weeks. Ed Pierce was
up and esecured casket of w.
Il. Graham.
Robert Jones, Robert Maxey
and William Egan arrived in the
city the first of the week from
Wisdom, Mont, to be in attend
ance at the annual business meet
ing of the Bales-Jones company,
which will be held this week.
Ray Shinn was in the city the
first of the week from the Dou-
mecq country. In addition to a
good invoice of merchandise and
other necessities, Ray took back
with him a marriage license and
the Rev. Hay to validate the same,
which was the sensible thing.
0. p. Soderburg was in last
Saturday from the Tolo country
and called at the Globe office for
some printing matter. He gives
cheering report of conditions
in his neighborhood- everything
about as near right as they could
be.
The local Odd Fellows have
made arrangements with the
Britt Lyceum Bureau" for four
high class entertainments during
the coming season as follows :
"Allan's Trial" Carriers Jubi.
lee, Alva Green" and "Guil-
bert" Further particulars will
be given shortly.
1t really costs no more to wear
the latest and best in millinery
than to be decked out in some an
tiquated article of the most re-
mote period; it is all in knowing
what is right and proper. To
get the very latest styles attend
the Vogue opening on next We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Nancy Jones-Cook and
Miss Krupp, the trimmer for the
LaMode millinery establishment,
returned last week from Seattle,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, will, on the first
Wednesday of October, 1911, (be-
ing October A., apply to the
Board of Pardons OF the State of
Idaho, for a pardon for the Of
Tense, to-wit, assault with dead
ly weapon with intent to commit
great bodily injury, of which Ne
was convicted and adjudged to
serve a term of from six months
to two years in the state peniten-
tiary at Boise, Idaho, by the
judgment of the district court of
the second judicial district of the
State of Idaho in and for the
county of Idaho, pronounced
against him on the 4th day of
March, 1911.
THOMAS DAVIS,
a31-5t Applicant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-31

where the former visited with
friends and the latte interview
ed the large millinery houses of
that city in the int crest of the
home people.
Madam Galbraith of the Paris
ian Cloak and Suit house of Spo-
kane will be at the Grangeville
Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 9Th and 9Th, to take orders
from handsome line of fine new
fall cloaks, suits, street and even
ing dresses. Ladies of Grange
vile are cordially in vited to call
and inspect the late styles with,
out being importuned to place or
ders.
l.. M. Harris sold the Frank
Durall 100 acre ranch near Fem
this week to G. B. Campbell for
500 per acre, the ne wv owner tC
get possession October /. Mr.
Campbell is recent arrival here
from Nebraska, and occupies the
Frank Rice property in the west
part of town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-31

Get a Sunny Monday Washer
OF j. Nj. Olson. They are the
best.
Revenue Collector White re-
turned last Friday from outside
points.
For Sale-Several young hors-
es. Enquire of Irene Huss, Tolo,
Idaho. a3-31
The great labor saver, the Sun
ny Monday Washer, for sale by
j. NJ. Olson.
Frank Van Deventer and wife
were in the city Wednesday from
Grangeville.-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Smith re-
turned the first Of the week from
visit with Charleston friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman b. Ad-
kison are visiting friends and rel
atives in this city and vicinity.
Ii it needs washing, cleaning,
pressing or dyeing, just call up
the Electric Laundry. They will
please you. a24tf
Mrs. Blanche Nessley, who was
the guest of Mrs. p. M. Granville
returned Monday morning to her
home at Pullman.
just received, a large assert
ment OF rugs, mating, lace cur
tains, quilts, blankets and pillows
at j. M. Olson's.
Self rising flour, just the thing
for campers, miners, prospectors,
housewives, for quick and ready
use. Order at your store or at
the Grangeville Roller Mills.
j. Schwalbach, the Grangeville
miller, was transacting business
in our city Saturday.-Chronicle.
Richard Henley, Fred Erskine
and Max Seofield are in the Sal
mon river country this week on a
surveying expedition.
A. A. Schueller, the Grange
vile merchant, was ON this side
of the prairie a couple of days
the first of the week. Chronicle.
Services at Trinity Episcopal
church will be resumed this Sun
day morning after the August re-
cess. Communion service at IL
a. m.
The Meadows Eagle ran a
cracking good little daily for a
week or ten days, covering the
period of the baseball tournament
and racing meet.
Frank Hogan was up from the
Salmon-Snake country last Satur-
day for the first time in a num-
Der of months. Frank is locking
hale and hearty as though ranch
life filled a long felt want.
The little five year old son of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-06
The AGRICULTURAL Rooms.

Governor Plaisted and the members of
the council and legislative committee. on
public grounds and buildings have had
under consideration for 1.-THE past two
weeks the matter of reasSignment of the
rooms of the agricultural department.
While it has not been officially announced
how the matter will be settled it Is I'M
derstood that it will be disposed of by
placing the agricultural department in
the rooms of the highway department
on the ground floor. which are exceed
ingly easy of access and sufficiently CON-
modious. In that case the highway de-
partment will be moved back to the
rooms on the fourth floor. which it had
previously occupied before the remodel
ing of the State House. The State
Water Storage Commission and the top
ographcal survey work would then be
transferred to the agricultural rooms on
the southern wing of the fourth floor to
which the agricultural department has so
strongly objected to being assigned.
There is an imperative need for the oc-
cupancy of the old rooms of the depart
ment of agriculture on the second floor
for the use of the auditors department
as the force of that office are obliged to
do their work in quarters that are
greatly cramped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-06

nothing is paid in. Officers, President
Il. 5. Buzzell OF Augusta; Treasurer, NJ.
NJ. Farrar OF Augusta. Certificate filed
Feb. =. 1911.
Sierra Mining Co. organized at Port
land. fer the purpose of carrying on {.
general mining business, with $4,000 cap
ital stock, of which nothing is paid in.
officers: President. Nathaniel ". Mar
shall OF Portland: Treasurer. Warren W.
Cole of Portland. Certificate filed Feb.
/, 1911.
Polleys Pneumatic Cylinder Co. organ
lied at Auburn. for the purpose OF man
ufacture and sale of patented pneumatic
cylinder, with $4,000 capital stock, of
which nothing IS paid in. Officers: Pres
ident. Charles q. Polleys Of Maiden,
Mass Treasurer. Harry Manser. Of Au-
burn. Certificate filed Feb. 4. 1911.
c. I. Childs Il Co, organized at Port
land, for the purpose ofdealing in stocks
and bonds, with $4,000 capital stock. OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers: Pres
ident. Clarence +. Eaton OF Portland
Treasurer. Albert +. Jones of Portland.
Certificate filed Feb I. 1911
IIydeo kinetic Transmission Co., organ
lied at Belfast. for the purpose Of deal
ing in motors and motor vehicles. with
set0.I0o capital stock, OF which nothing
is paid in Officers: President. Austin
w. Heating of Belfast Treasurer. Maui
zee w Lord of Belfast. Certificate MED
Feb l. 1911
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-06
Congregational Church.


III Continuous Shining. or the
Church as Constant Moral and
Sri, E.u,ninary ia Human Life.
Text Exodus Xxvii and thou shalt
command the children of Israel. that.
they bring thee pure olive oil beaten
fer the Eight. to Gauss the lamp to
burn continually.
The golden camp with its seven
lights placed bcfo.'e the ark in the He
brew tabernacle was symbolic of the
continuous shining of the presence
ard the truth of God. This symbol is
made permanent and effective through
tie service and exercise of the peo-
ple. This ancient symbol existing as
we are told by modern scholars in the
fdeal of the later prcstly distortions
bears its significance for us today.
For us the church itself is the great
lunrary symbolizii.g the presence Of
f;rd in tho midst of his people and il
,ulnining the world with his truth and
character.
I'll" church is an essential factor in
TIE development II human life. Here
doubtless, there would be civilization
without the 1lurch. but it would be a
pagan civ ilization. Eliminate the
church from human society and in
few generations society would deSen-
crate to the Inodesty Of paSanisn.
Tat ti'ere is mGci OF immortality
much that is selfish and brutal III
so-callea Christian lands no one can
deny. Nevertheless. into this gloom OF
sin and shame the purifying rays OF
the Christian church are slowly pen
etratins,
There is needed today q more con-
slant shining. a steady influence for
love and righteous ra6Iating from the
Christian church. The church may
secure this constant illuminins power
in three ways: First. by maintaining
tie pdl,iic worship; second. by lncreas-
ing tue spirit of fellowship thifa' ny
rendering through her constituency
the social service which is the ex
preston of Christ-life sacrifice ahc
love.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-06

Albert Il. Savage OF Auburn whose term
expires May l Of this year according To
Il report which was prevalent about the
State House Saturday. 1t is understood
that some OF Mr.. Tuppers friends, feel
ing that it would be somewhat humiliat-
ing for the Boothbay Harbor man after
holding the Office OF attorney general
during the Legislature to step Que side
in order to allow for the appointment OF
Mr.. pattangall, have hit upon the prop
osition of appointing Mr.. Topper to the
supreme bench and in that way leaving
a vacancy to which Mr.. Pattangall can
be appointed and at the same time re-
warding Mr.. Topper for stepping into
the breach last month and taking the
Office of attorney general SO that Mr..
Pattangall might continue in the Legis-
lature.
1t is generally believed alsut the state
House that Associate Justice William
I. Whitehouse of Augusta. whose term
expires April , of this year will be re-
appointed to the bench. 50 that friends
of Mr.. Upper are urging his appoint
ment as successor 10 Associate Justice
Savage. instead OF as successor to As
sociate Justice WhitehouSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-06
FREE TO JOURNAL READERS.
Thos Who Take Advantage OF Oietion
airy Offer to Get New Atlas Free.


Readers OF The Augusta Journal should
take notice today of the adveftiscmtnt
on the seventh page Of the iret oler
made by - Adams &; Co. distributors Oh
Websters New international Dictionary
which il new from cover to cover anu.
as Chancellor Day Of Syracuse IInvsr-
sity says, is the perfection of the dc
tionary art.
Those taking advantage of this special
offer will receive absolutely free cop!
of the 1911 New Reference Atlas OF the
World, containing new colored maps
showing every country and civil division
ON the face of the globe together WIZ
latest maps and illustrated descrfptior
from photographs of the North Polar ex
petitions, fully indexed, published by on
of the best known map publishers nAthe
world at So Il copy.
This is a chance to get the very la.cs.
and finest dictionary and atlas. together
forming table reference library, at
remarkably small price and easy terms
that will surprise one. Ent the conpo,i
from the advertisement on the seyeii.h
page at once. fill in name and addres -.
ana forward it to, j. j. Adams q Co.. LIZ
BoyiSton St. Boston Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-06
Universalist Church.
REV. l.. W. COONS.


Tie Universalist church was almost
| filled to its full capacity yesterday fore
| noon. The pastor Rev. Leroy W. Coons.
preached upon the subject for the day,
How 10 find God. The text was Proverbs
xXiii:3. "Oh, that.I knew where | might
find Him.
The wall of the Hebrew poet sounds
across those twenty-five centuries and
finds its echo in our hearts today. The
human heart instnctively longs for God.
How shah we find Him?
lie is manifest in nature. He has stored
the earth with metals for our machines.
fuel to keep us warm. forces To nourlsh
and heal us. Ii there is enough of the
mystic i'll us. we may turn directly and
find God The flower lifts its petals and
drinks in the cloud and the sun. Some
souls as naturally lift themselves by their
purity into consciousness with God and
50 find Him and know Him. But many
others are so poddingly practical that
they live in God and by His goodness ev-
scious of Him. As Minot Savage sings:
,'Oh, where is the sea the fishes cried,
As they swan the crystal clearness
through,
We've heard from OF old OF tie oceans
tide.
And We long to look on the waters
blue,
The wise one speak Of the infinite sea.
Oh. who can tell u if such there be?'
God knew This To be so and lie has
made Il more intimate approach to us in
the life of Jesus Christ. If We fail to fini
God at first hand as the flower finds His
sun and cloud. then let US find Him at
second hand in the Man Of Nazareth
Looking unto Jesus, No shall find God,
for as starr King said He is the Infinite
Christlikeness.
But maybe the Master TO some will
seem far removed. Nineteen hundred
years seem to have taken him historicall.
a long way from us. Then We have still
one avenue of approach To God through
Christ. The Master communicated His
spirit Of love and goodness 10 those
about Him and from generation 10 gen
Grafton that same spirit has persisted to
this dag. 1t is on your right hand and
on your left. Good is good though here
il is but finite and God is the Infinitely
Good II is the same in kind, IL different
in degree. So in some mother. some low
Ing companion. some friend. there is
manifested the good, the, pure. the beau
tiful which Christ inculeated and the
Father loves. We nay see this and ad-
miro it and grow into 1t. And so at third
hand We are finding God.
II We can as the mystic tuin and see
God at our side. let rs so find him and
rejoice if we need TO have another point
the way. let us hear the loving voice of
Jesus. But let us think rot that We need
miss Him by restricting ourselves to
these ways Of finding Him. Some simpl" !
soul may reflect the light which will lead !
us straight to Hin. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-06
SESSION WILL BE
LONGEST FOR YEARS
continued from Page Sevcu.)
CLIMATE OF STATE.
interesting Article in January Bulletin
Of Board Of Health.

The January bulletin OF the State
Beard of Health issued Saturday con-
tains the following Interesting article:
Several times the American Climate
logical Association has had presented to
it papers which have called attention 10
the favorable conditions of the climate
of Maine for the restoration of health.
At the meeting of the Association for
1910 held in Washington. ID. c., in May,
DR.. y. c. Getchell. of Massachusetts.
read a paper on the summer Climate OF
Main in which one of the questions he
considered was whether the Maine sum-
mei' climate has power to restore the sick
as it evidently has to refresh the tired.
He said that the chief charm of Maine
is in its water, seashore, lakes and ponds.
The climate is changeable and these
change are of greater intensity in win
ter than in summer. The periods Of heat
are short and even then the heat is
tempered by the large extent Of forests
lakes, rivers and ocean. The trend OF
the coast is such that the hot winds OF
summer from the south and southwest
come over the ocean so that hot days
are rare compared with other parts of the
.<NN i''iS ir'Ii tooSNs IN N'N'NAN' ~
ferred to the fogs and the sunshine and
made come comparisons between the
clear. partly cloudy and cloudy days ii
Maine and Colorado in the summer
month. The comparison is quite favor.
able.
In the discussion OF the paper DR.. G
NJ. Minor. Asheville. y. c., said that HI
has had a personal opportunity of noting
the value of the Maine summer climate
in pulmonary trouble. lie had not tried
the up-country of which DIR. Getchel
spoke, but had tried the coast, and de
spite the fogs. had found the climate
admirable. There is not only very coo
summer, which is very important, blu
there is combination of the brace o
mountain air with the tang of the sea ali
which has a wonderfully stimulating anl
appetizing effect, and he believes that il
properly selected cases. the Maine coas
in the summer is to be thoroughly rec
commended.
Or Guy IIinsdale, of Hot Springs
Va, has had experience with the climat'
of the coast Of Maine for l. or 10 years
The air Of the. coast, he said. is not 81
damp as most people think. fIe agreed
with DR.. Bowdith regarding the drynes
of the foss of Maine. 1t seems para
doxieal to speak OF. dry fog, and yet Their
is q certain amount of truth in it. W.
may have vapor in the atmosphere am
while that vapor is visible, atmospher
itself is not as damp as the fog
which we get in our cities Oh Oh
the top of the mountains. The income o
| the State Of Maine from visitors, thu
doctor said, is considerably upwards o
s15.0Oo.oo0 every year. and the State O
! Maine Is wise enough to see the necessit!
| Of doing many things for the protection
and the interest of the summer visitor.