davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

NaItby got home late and tired that
night and at the dinner table reused
from his abstraction long enough to
realize that bis youngsters we're IN.
usually stllL They were eating Ian
guidly and we're tner pale. Horror
cIusched his heart we're they coming
down with any dieeaseg Out Of his
minds chaos be remembered some
thing.
before you 30 to bed, he told
them. 'dadIl give you all a nice, hot
bath and youll feel better What the
dickensv
lie started IN alarm at the bedlam
John Dreapltated himself al bis father
from one side and Edna from the
other. while the baby wadded his
cracker desperately into his eye. They
an shrieked tremendously. Then John.
with angry tears rolling down his
face. got the fIoor
I'VE tont want no BATH" he sobbed
hcipleaaly. ~Ffrst Hiida abe qives us
cne when We get up and then Mrs
Wilcox stopped us building our fort
and washed Us and then this after
noon Mrs. corcoran she came over
and put us IN the tub again an She
rubbed the skin offn my shoulder. An
nov you"
Maltby gathered his much washed
and weeping family into his arms AZ
ho comprehended The first laugh he
had bad that week crinkled bis eyes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

H1ez HTs ~ t1 -
zue zr< q a1aes 6 oezx1 Hz
@ - ~ srtear
4 zal rte te zezs< u ~ rrrzz-
s tz1 . $685. a1z-e-
ze-'slre <s1eze4 ~ E4s szz1
ez1 ~ e11rerAst- Tfs res-ssef41 -
= er1a<szt s- = za< re- 9-ezr uze q
yes 80 We TAX. q slsH g 1ss
a@-sF-aelle e1<n-g a-1 Ler rzaaas.
- tev-t-.-x gzs saEy cssrl1ckaz
41E tzz 1e- Es 11-ts1L
#er es<1e as rero4ex gErs
fsttg 70 r1s 1891 - - fzesx trzzz
1ew tsrs wkea ATe1 50
t-rsT9 ~ tls ksr1s and -st1-x
hce r-1 fklrxE vlto1t srf orzers
fre11 Am ~ Es1zxst - kee5 -
f4e c1 5ct- zes1 essf. E1rz. zzez
~, ans re aasr. somaEhsrs s51at
80 az1 c-ezzE Ne knew tAs e
@Fe1 we're 0zs ezfs plzs El1zz. 80
nax fe11 q Ee
ne ~ s caess re.xs 3srs were
r-4c@ elzctr4ez o4sr re kssoGzsas
afszeEr.1 a11 bra Err C1ro1<z1 z1S
m Hl'eox "a * free1e-tsg 70 ~
tAzt z9zlsa were 5F1gyenx a. tEsy
z111 1rter Hl1za rz-zzs--e.t
Tee fFH. saf1r1sT ~ Ara. Nzlf1ys
f1ze1es Afs Hliecz cz1zs1 l- ter
11elixg wif1 ~ i1arifzfl11.
Iy a1c11eazs~ sAe sza8 II 50
1eFs II better attend - ~ Hl1z
Nii pe s1sy vita 1er b4kiIg z1z sAe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20
Suppressing
the Rattle


r< - - - -.-~- p.
~e< !. - - e.x ~ ssru
~ .r< rssr- y 4 ~ - rse.
go - c.s~es~< x-tr f~a ussE,
BEFORE 80 rrow ~~~ s pt
f I'D -. - rlx VIA
ex 49, ms<e 80, - - esssr
.s.es y ss er 80.
ssrkfy. a. - ess csezr< z
wzrt rs see tse ur VI. psses
txrs xrzr~ sse ~ .
ala a4 r.r ae~.,ee azs
nfss a Frs1s
~ f1-1 sesstss z,a-a1 q soar
Nemar nts seYer ssl rsxsen arc
r-rznzr tzzsarzT
Grzre em1sss r-sesfsIsy. r. rz1 So
= f3m - - rlxzt 1cr. - ssxens
rfzo1e srg re-aezal cFszns
-Ira SRA Borrzf~ eee srsaatzsSs
-Ye. aee Craze Ezrssc e. ~ltfs.
Beanst IA ressx - 4 fzr 81 Lag
1tnDtcz - - k1 zf ~ ~ fse
par lrts ctls1rsr sra 5sze tz5sres-
ioas
F11ss5ek n111s< rr1srzts <l1ziY
~A11 k.efng "a exesIeat ratron q
c1gs - ~ z2ks1 f1r 4 e1zfri5v
Co., - eonS.ste<
Grace rcr<e1 ! waa eomi1g n
tczr e11 ~ zsksf ne - 80 ~
Te1scr are wert en q 1l1r- krcH
1e ~ zens y E@Fose
s---..--..--s.-.< nen1z u s.rclief f1e r.
na'nNer cf f1e seateree He ecs1
iaz9ire fLst crzee rc-if have c.
eii1et fss naeic1 fe1 ~ kncrn
t-ai ~ wzs y chafge q re ~ store
"A ~ eseAte . ~ 'ani1f 1@fl1sf.
NAk fAat we taH nne ~ay
% conis1o1fs r the cz1se.~ - ssif
Sseaaahily. nfnrfii q Nh bon1ets
Ae@'y p@fcl@ses h zol VII gre
~ soMs ~ q whet yca faink
"csa SsDYe sais1as. : "a se@ ~iaf
- = core
FSApfsr1 Nas 4s@1 - ffceiFi1s ~
q'fs& tof coAa'i1ae LFefy D@ifon
,ss'-sN Il ~. eltitee = 4 sf'-.'iD-'
safA Y aDh'" IatefsN eh@f'iy 1ha .1s
s',l.1'',,'-@ 1870 : ~ ','st'''a .aeI1D.~
- ,s = ~@''l ~
e go - DSsrrl
rs'.''a AD ~ ~ p ~ =. g.
-y..l.'', = "a r's,''1'l - ~ y -
Sfsss A-'s ~ Fs'.f-
a4 - FfAt 'DE' @1 49,
' pi@ spD.A' 1T s-'f
1''A..sp -bs'n stn ae's Agp'cA - w
Ns@.11' 80 ~ ns1s . D"n flA
49, A's,1 80 ~ D sD'a5e
- ~ 2" sar iae'rr''yN
s1.s io~t Z ~ ntcfI ~eszD akD 'nsy
re Deeh ens4sso ~ 'aat tne oe
e'sss'A : - inAee ana ~ rome . 80,
.s4 yg+ ~9ilf NAt Mo
~stts ~ ra'a 4ih@ty snolia IKE
2 n4Ne /" psfscp4i eontf'D't1on.
fis spppea HcN me room ana
,s4ts fes .insp ~ ssAt NoaNs'ins
Df'sh ~ N'1nea y Siys' ie returned
y = moment c@ffJipg a uny morocco
use
= an really fnfefeftef IN your
marty, - s@'e. FFif@fs believe ny
'lneffiiy waea I crer tnls p De
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

E1s eaco1ztered tie esnlren IA he
eide gzxc ~cc-e. ahe nai1 bsgagl
lnsiJ. =f1N gfse a. n yo1 a nlcs. ~
bah. Inlnk ho4 PLEASED yoar father
wili be-"
There ~ = coresrte1 shrek from
AT three TIE baby threw down tie
kitchen apoc1. wita whiek be- gss 6lg-
sing ~ me nan1 pie. zna stared wfth
migrant eyes al ke honIed. Join
rss4sced her nerceiy.
Nct~ he protested eve dor,t want
- baftz. We want - DIzyf We had
oaf1es~
Dr. gcaz. esis NYs Wfleox wsfb
severe nrnness - she elasDeo bla re.
belisoue hand 81 81 wicked % All
Toa coae right along and ne others
Will fDi1owsr
Alfz wilcox had aiwaya fell nat
Nrs Haifby had never used enough
frmnesS ~ have perfect dieciDlsre
cssr her cblidren ana she re,osced In
lhla opportunity 10 show them real
frmneee. Flrst. Join. then E1ca add
then the baby we're Dgt into fhe tsb
scrubbed xifhin AZ inch ~ their lives
ard. stiA yelling. gasbed IN fresh
clothes. Mrs. Wilcox. dlshaveled uant.
Ing ard flushed. regarded her red.
faeed, angry charge with aatisfacflon
You Niii feel " much better she
told them, soofhIngly. Nov. keeu
yourselves cieant~
About two oclock that afternoon
8r Corcoran. Hho lived on the other
ride of the Maltbys from Mrs. wilcox
rang The bell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04

DR.. w. S. Manners, of New York,
purchased 1853 acres last year and has
20 acres cleared and set out to trees
this spring. He intends to follow up
the improvements as fast as he can get
the work done. and will make one of
the finest homes on the North Bank.
b. T. Beals has six acres cleared on
his $50 acre place, but has been handi-
capped on account of having to do all
the work himself with the help of
son, keeping house as we'll as doing
the outdoor work. He has been fortu-
nate enough to secure a good wife,
however, and the future now looks
more encouraging.
Cummings 4 Son have gone little
farther west and are beginning the
clearing of 40 acres. They built two
commodious bungalows last year, be-
most important work, and this year are
making good progress with their work.
c. M. Vinton and F. b. Hogg have
begun the clearing of ten acres each,
erected residences and will have good
showing in another year.
ii. +. Stickney, as manager of the
Highland Orchard Co., is making a
good showing on the point just this
side of the Little White Salmon,
having Is acres in trees and expects to
have % more for fall planting. He
has erected a commodious bungalow,
has water piped into the house from a
spring, and is making a very beautiful
place out ofrthe wilderness.
Jas. Morley has nearly three acres
cleared on his tract of 40 acres, and
will improve the place as fast as he
can.
W. G. Detweiler has half of his 10
acre tract cleared and set out to trees,
and will have a beutlful place as soon
as he completes his intended improve
meuts.
II. d. Wright is just starting in to
clear up 10 acres of fine land.
Ii. w. Hamlin has done good work in
opening up a section a little farther
back from the river. Since he came
into the country few years ago he
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04

intends to can them for market. EX.
pcriments along this line last year
have convinced him this will be val.
liable side line with his growing or
chard.
1t is the boast Of this section that
all crops are grown without irrigation.
and that it is not necessary to irrgate
the land, but that better quality of
fruit can be grown without water.
The treesEshow growth equal to any
in the irrigated districts, while as
many as four cuttings of alfalfa are
made in season.
Six hundred sacks Of potatoes were
grown by Mr.. Haynes between his
young trees last season. some of the
tubers being foot long and the bulk
of them of large size.
Rev. II, Y. Romiuger bought acres
.ot land last year aDd started i'm to
clear it, He has about half of it
cleared and being set out this year.
A new house and barn make the
place look home like and the work
done gives good start for pros
porous ranch
Mr.. Haaclton has built a fine house
on his 2O-acre tract adjoining and will
move into il soon aud begin work in
earnest in making garden spot out Of
the native forest.
Is, W. Ariss has Is acres cleared and
set to trees on his lO-acrc place which
he purchased from Mr. Haynes. and as
a side line has two acres of goosebcr-
RES, The bushes are loaded with fruit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04

has built three houses, cleared and set
out 25 acres of orchard, and is finish
ing the clearing of four acres more in
front of his present residence. He has
spring water piped into house and
barn, good buildings and very COM
Portable and peasant home.
G. c. Gilchrist is finishing up the
clearing and planting of seven acres of
orchard
East from the Hamlin place is the
tract of so acres of orchard set out by
W. M. Kollock for himself and other
parties, and he is finishing the planting
of 10 acres more this spring. Mr..
Kollock has 20 acres left and the trees
are beginning to bear.
G. B. Arisman has six acres cleared
on his homestead of 100 acres, and is
Mr.. Kollock's right-hand man in his
extensive clearing operations, spend
ing most of his time with Mr.. Kollock,
and improving his own place as he has
time.
l.. F.LHenderson, of Hood River, has
five acres cleared on his tract of 80
acres, pushing the work this spring as
he has the opportunity.
Mr.. Collins has made clearing just
below the top of the mountain, and is
so we'll pleased with the view and the
advantages of the place that he is con-
templating erecting sanitarium on
the place.
F. W. Dehart has small clearing on
his place at the top of the Hood grade,
is dividing his attention between the
Hood Store, which he recently pur-
chased, and his real estate business.
Mr.. Dehart has been instrumental in
getting in many good families to build
up the country, and is enthusiastic over
the prospects of the Underwood
country being one of the choice fruit
and residence districts of the apple
belt. The soil is red shot, and most of
the section has no rock to contend
with, while the depth of the soil has
been found to run over so feet in
places where it has been tested. 1t
does not lack for moisture, and irriga-
tion is considered unnecessary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
AMONG THE HOME BUILDERS
AROUND UNDERWOOD HEIGHTS

The best place to see Hood River
Valley is from Underwood across the
Columbia on the Washington side. The
best view from that side also is to be
obtained from the heights almost
directly over the station of Hood, on
the North Bank road From many
points of view where the ranchers have
made clearings and built their homes
the whole of Hood River Valley spreads
out as panorama, and most of the
ranches in the lower valley at least
can he picked out with the aid of
glass. Over a thousand feet below runs
the mighty Columbia, looking like
narrow stream and the boats tnat ply
back and forth but tiny shells on the
water. The view from these points
can not be excelled if equaled any
where in this country of grand
scenery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04

One of the pioneers of this section
who has made a good showing by ten
years of hard work is A. j. Haynes,
whose clearing now amounts to 40
acres, and around his home are good
buildings, including a new apple pack
ing house just erected, 2lX72 feet.
MIR. Haynes also has a convenient work
shoT where he can do ordinary black
smith work and repairing, while in
another building is Il laundry fixed up
with a gasoline engine to run the
washing machine. MIR. Haynes eX-
poets to build a new house in grove
on point which commands about the
best scenic view ON the river.
Mr.. Haynes has thirty acres in or
chard, a large part Of which is coming
into bearing, the first orchard having
peach filters among the trees. He also
planted two acres Of peas this year and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26

To BE Given mt. Catholic
Woman's Club In
October.

A bazaar for the benefit of the
Catholic women's Club will be given
at Liederkranz Hall, Sixth and Wal
nut streets, for four days, beginning
Wednesday, October IS, and its
members are endeavoring TO enlist
the entire Catholic people as workers
for the benefit of this worthy enter
prise. The Catholic Woman's Club
was organized eight years ago at 315
West Walnut street, but a few years
later was compelled to move and Sc
cured the present home at 615 West
Walnut street, where they have
handsome quarters, which have not
entirely been paid for, and hope with
this bazaar to raise enough funds to
make complete payments. The
Board of Directors are Rev. George
w. Schuhmann, Spiritual Director;
Miss Maggie Judge, President; Mrs.
Charles Smith, Vice President; Mrs.
B. ]. lansing, Treasurer; Mesdames
ID. F. Murphy, Mary Cross, John
Buschemeyer, NJ. ]. McCluskey,
George Hoertz, Jr,, William Neither
land, Henry Schimpeler, William
Callahan, Minnie Bosche, Minnie
werst and Kate Collins. The Ad-
visory Board are Judge Matt
O'Doherty. e. ]. O'Brien, John
Malone, P. II. Callahan, ID. F. Muir
ply, AL Smith, Thomas Walsh, B. j.
lansing and Jacob Hubbuch.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
FOR woMAN's EYE.

More fancy feathers and less
plumes are worn.
Widewale diagonals will be much
used in tailored costumes.
Three-quarter length coats prevail
In Paris tailored costumes.
Taffeta has a stronger place IN
fashion than for many years.
veleveteens and corduroys VIII
make up many handsome skirts.
All fashion indications point TO a
still larger use of embroideries.
The large collar has evidently
come TO stay. as well as the side
frill.
The wider skirts now have the
authority of the great costumers OF
Paris.
Tailored skirts are TO be both
gored and plaited-the latter in
clusters near the foot.
There Is distinct trend toward
second empire styles, and many are
the three founced skirts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
IRELAND REJoICEs.

The people of ireland must rejoice
that the veto bill has passed, that the
mower has been taken from a handful
of Tories with handles to their
names to permanently block Liberal
legislation, and more especially that
piece of legislation which will restore
TO ireland the right Of self govern
ment. This veto bill removes the
one insurmountable obstacle to the
passage into law of home rule bill.
The Government has pledged itself to
Introduce such a bill next year. Its
passage through the House of Com
mons, backed by the Liberal, Labor
and Irish votes, is certain; and when
il has so passed in three successive
sessions of Parliament it becomes a
law, though. all the titled noodles
and nonentities that sit in the So
called upper house should howl
themselves black in the face. 1t Is
largely to the firm and uncompfo-
missing attitude of John Redmond
and his followers that this great
measure of constitutional reform IS
due: and while they are entitled to
the gratitude of every lover of free
dom and democratic government
they are entitled especially to that
of their own people, to whom this
measure means the opening of the
portals that lead to freedom.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

During the past year thousands OF
dollars have been paid out by
Catholic fraternal orders to the
widows of deceased members.
Noting this fact, the Milwaukee
Citizen well observes that in many
Instances such insurance money. re-
ceiyed at a time when its need was
greatest, has saved home from
disruption. The bereaved mother
has been enabled to retain her chill
dren from the charity of the orphan
asylum or the State. The fraternal
order, too, saves the Catholic public
from the burden OF not few
orphans who would otherwise claim
the shelter Of the Catholic asylums.
In this way 1t is not only doing a
great private good, but also great
public good.
No man who pays his dues into
the fraternal order misses the
money. His insurance dues are, in
no instance, so heavy as to prevent
his keeping an account in the
savings bank, or building for himself
a modest home. The feeling OF fra
tefnity engendered and the social
life Of the order alone are worth
the insurance dues collected by any
Catholic fraternity from the
individual member. For these rea-
sons all our Catholic fraternities
deserve good word. They deserve
cordial recognition by the clergy and
the Catholic press. They deserve
increase of membership. II is to be
hoped that they will reach out for
new members. and that their number
will swell. Undoubtedly they bring
A knowledge Of the benefits OF insur-
ance TO thousands of people who
>otherwlse would never think Of TAX
ing policy in an old line insurance
company. They educate in Prov
idence and economy. And every
where they cultivate Catholic
community spirit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
NIGHT.

o holy Night within thy shrine
I cast my baffled soul;
Lost hopes, ambitions vain, into
Oblivion now roll.
Let earthly cares and sorrows sink
Into the dark abyss;
Upon my brow, o holy Night,
Impress thy silent kiss.
All faint my broken body seeks
A blissful, sweet repose,
Dark fear and grief both vanish
now,
My heavy eyelids close.
Alone with God in solitude,
My soul His wisdom seeks;
Through aeons of eternity
The Great Infinite speaks.
Julia c. King.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
URsULINE ACADEMY.

The Ursuline Academy, a day
school, will reopen its classes on
Monday, September 4. This we'll
known institution, connected with
the mother house of the Ursulines, Is
situated on Shelby and Chestnut
streets. The course of education in
this academy insists strongly upon
the general moral and intellectual
training of the students, its aim be-
ing to form women who VIII grace
society with their accomplishments
and honor and edify 1t by their yir-
tues. In short, II aims at the train
ing of the heart as well as the mind.
The academy offers a thorough
primary, intermediate, preparatory,
commercial and academic course ana
conservatory OF music. Special
advantages are also given in plain
sewing and fancy needle work: Fur
Their information may be had by
applying to the Mother Superior.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

More than 400 will receive the
fourth degree at Des Moines on Labor
day.
Bishop Then, of Lincoln, will de-
liver the Grafton at the initiation at
Omaha on Columbus day.
Permission has been given Coving-
ton knights to incorporate for the
purpose of building club house.
The knights of Dubois, Iowa, Will
celebrate Columbus day with parade
that will see several thousand men in
line.
Nevada has now State Council.
The third degree was exemplified
for a large class last Sunday at Col
orado Springs.
The next council to be instituted in
Indiana will be located at Jasper. The
State Deputy will endeavor to have
Supreme Knight Flaherty there for
the OCCASION, which will take place
early this fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
SATURDAY., AUGUST 26, lsl1.

with. the truism that truth is the
only plane upon which men can deal
successfully with one another. II
there be not truth and fairness
there will be neither justice nor
honesty, and all dealing has to come
to an end. The poet tells us an
honest man is the noblest work of
God" This is truth personfied not
only in word but in principle, and
represents the whole man. How many
a character, otherwise pure and
spotless, is blemished by the habit of
untruthfulness. Some little deceit,
some small subterfuge, which could
be so easily avoidec, il one only
made up his mind to be strictly
truthful in all things and under all
circumstances. II there be any dis
tinctive American virtue truth is that
one. coming down from the great
father of his country, who could not
tell a lie. 1t should be the pride of
every true American to keep that
record national heirloom, to pass
down to his children's children.
Parents should be particular never to
tell falsehoods, for their children
will learn the habit and practice 1t
against them. They will lose respect
for their parents, and will cease to
confide in their word. In losing
respect, we may say, children lose
their parents and floet out on the
sea of life without that feeling OF
security which comes of having had
upright and true parents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
SEEING Alright.

Many dissenting brethren now
acknowledge that Catholics occupy
the true position upon the divorce
ouestion and see the black clouc
that threatens the destruction OF
the home in this country. Bishop
Greer, of the Anglican communion,
New York, is quoted as thus COM
menting on a proposed marriage
that is looked upon as scandalous:
REST assured of one thing-no
Episcopal clergyman in the diocese
of New York will marry Col. Aston
and Miss Force. will not allow 1t.
The position in life of Col. A., Gen.
g., or Capt. c., or his wealth, or
standing in society would not weigh
with me one second. trust some
day our church, like the Roman
Catholic church, will not recognize
divorce or any marriage after
divorce. The whole foundation OF
our social system is threatened, l
believe, by this divorce evil. Respect
for marriage gone, respect for
motherhood goes with 1t, and my
mind stands appalled, at the pros
pect."
Bishop Greer sees Alright, but the
pity is that there are so-called
ministers who lend themselves to
marriages which decent society
should not tolerate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
NEWPORT.

The cornerstone of the new st.
Francis de Sales church at Cote
Brilliante, just outside Newport,
will be laid tomorrow with impress
sive ceremonies. Right Rev. Bishop
C. p. Macs will have charge OF the
services, which will be preceded by
a parade. The formation of the
parade will be as follows: Grand
Marshal and staff, battalion knights
of st. John, Right Rev. Bishop c. P.
Macs and clergy in carriages, Holy
Name Baseball League, st. Francis
de Sales school children in autos, st.
Francis de Sales members. The
second division will comprise the
Kenton county churches, and Will
form on Eighth street, east of Sara
toga. The third division will COM
prise the Campbell county churches
and will form on Eighth street west
of Saratoga.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
CALLED TO HER REWARD.

II is with sorrow we chronicle the
death of one of st. Louis Bertrand
best and most beloved women in the
person of Mrs Mary Frances McGill,
widow of Samuel B. McGill and
mother of Rev. Father Harry McGill,
o. p, and Miss Nellie McGill. Mrs.
McGill before her marriage was Miss
Mary Frances Aud and was a native
of Bardstown. Her death, due to the
infirmities of old age, was not unes-
pected. Surviving her are two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Curry and sister
Caleria, OF the Dominican order at
Nashville, Tenn. The funeral was
held Monday morning with solemn re-
QUEEN mass, when loving tribute was
paid by many sorowing friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-26
SCIENCE AND RELIGION.

The greatest scientists in prac-
tically every department OF recent
science have been the firmest be-
levers. This is no mere assertion
founded on a few scattered exam
pies, but on the contrary represents
tAe true story OF the position or
scientists On this matter very thor
oughly. There is not single de-
partment Of nineteenth century
science in which representative dis
eoverers were not faithful believers.