davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01

The voluntary contribution elected
from Col. Peter Gansevoort the
promise OF a gift of broadcloth Of
like quantity and value as that of
the cloak.
Near the end of that day the com
pleted flag, fastened to a halyard
running to the top of tall pole, lay
covered at the foot of IL. As the
shadow OF the west wall began
lengthening across the parade within
the fort the drummers beat the
assembly" The garrison, except
that part on guard, assembled on the
open space in the center of the fort
and stood confronting the Adjutant,
who after announcing the orders of
the day unfolded a newspaper and
read the resolution of Congress es-
tablishing the flag.
As they watched the hoisting of
the primal emblem of the independ.
ence of the thirteen colonies and the
breaking out OF its folds i'm the bap-
tismal light of the descending sun,
the patriots voiced their JOY in loud
and repeated cheers, while the musi-
clans prolonged the beating of their
drums in honoring salutes to the
floating flag.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
DEHLER-KEEBLER.

Miss Lillian Dehler and Roy
Carter Keebler were united in mar
riage Wednesday evening at Calvary
Episcopal church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James G.
Minnegebrode. Misses Elsa Schultz
and Elizabeth Vogt were the brides
maids, and Mrs. Harvey Giles was
the matron of honor. Young
Keebler, brother of the groom, was
the best man. The ushers were
Cecil Hardin, Wright Barr, Ferrell
Burton, Harvey Giles, all OF Louis
Vile; Sidney Riddle, OF Nashville,
and Fred Wheeler, OF Lexington.
The music attending the marriage
was directed by Frederick A.
Cowles. the organist. After the
ceremony there was a reception at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. Dehler, on Third
street. The bride Is graduate OF
Vassar College and has been much
admired in local social circles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
SURE TO WIN.

One of the candidates for high
honors in Democratic ranks that will
carry Louisville and Jeffersonyille
county today is James Garnett, of
Adair county. who aspires to be At
torney General. Mr.. Garnett is an
attorney of standing in the State and
has friends all over Kentucky.
Young. alert, trained and alive to the
peoples interests, he will make an
ideal Attorney General for the
State. Mr.. Garnett is the only can
didate for Democratic State honors
from the Eleventh district. II is
generally conceded that Mr.. Garnett
will be nominated, and IL he is he
will carry to the Democrats a big
Republican vote from his friends in
the Eleventh district. His nomina-
tion means additional strength to the
Democratic party.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
ADVANCING AGE
Has Begun to Tell on
Venerable Pope
Plus.

Advancing years and the worry Of
many responsibilities are beginning
to tell on Pope Plus X, says the
Rome correspondent of the Catholic
Union and Times of Buffalo, N. Y
He writes:
The head Of the Catholic church
has entered upon his seventy-sixth
year, having been born June 2, 1895,
It must be admitted that the years
Of his pontificate have told well on
Plus X, for they could scarcely dc
otherwise. With hair white as snow
Of frame a good deal heavier than
when he came from Venice, the Holy
Father has not that powerfully ath-
letic appearance for which he was
distinguished eight years ago.
we'll remember how. at an audience
month or so after the coronation
Of Plus X, the prevailing thought in
my mind was that blow from the
strong right hand of the new Pope
should suffice to fell an OK.
But advancing years and a stormy
have proved unable to
make Plus X. one whit less kind than
he has ever been. Those gray, kindly
eyes that pierce into your very soul
are still the same, always ready to
twinkle at a jest or to grow serious
in sympathy with suffering. Years
of toll and suffering for the church
founded by Christ have indeed made
themselves felt exteriorly, but they
have proved powerless to make any
change in the strong, kindly soul to
which the heart of Christendom has
gone out.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01

his friendly dig; even as an Irish
bull we are afraid the statement
would not pass muster, and the
Joke, though Il be on ourselves, is
too good for us to advance the
obvious pleas OF lapsus pennae.
But we did not credit the author
ship OF the British national anthem
TO DR.. John Bull, though much
might be said for his claim, which
Is at least as traditional as Carey's,
and we do continue to hold to the
view that the words and the air
we're we'll known in the earliest
Jacobean days, and are strengthened
In that belief by a circumstance
which may fairly be held to be cor
roborative.
The version OF the Bible COM
monty. though enormously, known
as the authorized, was the work of
a body of scholars and divines be-
tween, as we remember, the years
1903 and 1911; considered as lit
erature it is wonderful perform
ance and may be taken as setting
forth the best English practice of
the day. There, in the second book
Of Kings, chapter XII, verse 12, will
found the following description of
the conservation of Joash And he
brought forth the kings son, and put
the crown upon him, and gave him
the testimony; and they made him
king, and anointed him; and they
clapped their hands, and said, God
save the king
eve have been told that the
Hebrew words could be more ac-
curately rendered, May the king
live (forever); in any event the use
Of the phrase, God save the king
may be accepted as proof that twas
popular form of salutation a CEN
tury before Carey flourished The
translators simply transferred the
common and accepted greeting to
a place where it would be at home"
Originally the Times man talked
about the air, so did Father Walsh.
When he saw he had been mistaken
the Times man forsook the air and
took refuge in the Bible. He replied
to honest criticism by evasion and
facetiousness.
The Times man is evidently of
the opinion that Irish-AmericaAs be-
long to the Times because he thinks
the Republican party owns the
negroes. Young Disraeli's wings
need clipping.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
SUMMONED SUDDENLY.

Deep sympathy is felt for the
family OF Miss Virginia Barbour. a
member of the 1911 graduating
class Of the Girls High School. who
died at her home near Huber's Sta
tion, Bullitt county. late Sunday
night. Death was due TO uraemic
poison following an illness OF few
hours. The deceased was not quite
nineteen years old, and was the
daughter OF John r. T. Barbour, of
the Louisville Water Company. Be
sides her parents she is survived by
four sisters. Misses Mary Jane. Clara,
Mildred and Pauline Barbour. and a
brother. Barret Barbour. The fu-
neral took place from st. Mary
Magdalene's church in this city on
Wednesday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01

Right Rev. Edmond M. Obrecht,
Abbot of Gethsemane; Rev. Jerome
Preisser, o. M. c., Louisville; Rev.
s. A. Holleran, irvington; Rev. Ed
ward s. Fitzgerald, Owensboro; Rev.
Edward j. Lynch, Of Henderson;
Rev. Joseph Odendahl, of Stanley;
Rev. 1gnatius NJ Ahmann, OF Cow
ington; Rev. G. A. Weiss, of Louis
Vile; Rev. G. N. Conner, of ovens
boro; Rev. B. A. Cunningham, of
Union county; Rev. A. J. Thome, of
Louisville, and Rev. F. x. Havel-
burg, of Henshaw, Ky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
William Addams Now Seems TO
BE the Most Favored
Leader.
Lovers Of Law and Order in the
Republican Party for
Franks.
WILL The POST FLOP AGAIN

The Democrats of Kentucky are
indulging in a State wide primary
today and before nightfall candidates
will be nominated for all the State
| offices and Congressman Ollie James
will be nominated for the United
States Senate. The withdrawal of
Senator Paynter left a clear field to
Mr.. James. Instead of letting the
reins loose he rode all the harder.
William Adams, candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination, is gaining
ground eevry minute and looks like
A winner. The attempt to prescribe
Hon. Ben Johnson on account of his
| religion has acted as boomerang
on the McCreary machine, and now
none but disappointed office-seekers
are so poor as to do it honor Former
United States Senator Blackburn
has denounced the machine and
comes straight out for Judge
Adams.
In Louisville the Cynthiana man
will have a big majority. He has
the support of Mayor Head and the
city administration and will receive
the support of the rank and file of
Democracy. On all sides the adher-
ents of both candidates have praised
Frank McGrath and the City. ard
County Committee for its fairness in
the appointment of election officers
for the primary. They have been
complimented by the MoCreary man
ayers on this point.
The Herald's political dopester
stated on Thursday that McCreary
would carry Louisville easy because
Henry Watterson and Col w. B.
Haldeman were championing him.
Col. Watterson votes in the county.
Col Haldeman votes in the city.
They have one vote each. Does the
Herald's dopester argue that two
votes will elect McCreary? 1t is
evident to any one that pays atten-
tion to politics that the rank and file
of Louisville Democrats are not for
McCreary.
Only a few days more and the
Republican convention will be upon
us. 1t loolSs like Hon. e. T. Franks,
Of Owensboro, is making a winning
fight against Judge Edward c.
O'Rear in the race for Governor.
Many mean things are being said
about Judge O'Rear. Some of them
would not look well in print II they
were blue penciled.
The Republicans that oppose
nightriding, that stand for law and
order and that love liberty and the
right to worship at their own shrine
are rallying to the support of Mr..
Franks.
There is one man on the Demo-
cratic end that appears to be making
a runaway race. That is j. w. New
man, candidate for the nomination
Tor Commissioner of Agriculture.
Much of his strength is due to
Councilman Ben Sand and his labor
cohorts.
The Louisville Evening Post be-
gins to fear that Judge O'Rear will
not carry Louisville. In the event
that O'Rear is deefated look out for
desertion from the Republican
ranks-the Post will flop again.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
NEW JESUIT WORK.

Among the Algonquins. Volume
ILL.,, of the history of she Pioneer
Priests OF North America" by the
Rev. Thomas ]. Campbell, is now
sent out by the publishers. the
America Press. New York. Its pages
tell OF the stirring record OF the
group of heroes and martyrs who
labored among the Algonquins. the
Confederation that made a larger
figure In our history than any other
Indian family. The volume contains
many handsome Illustrations. II
win be sent postpaid for $2.20.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
GOES TO LEBANON.

Rev. Father Charles Rahm. who
was recently ordained to labor in
this diocese. has been assigned to
Lebanon as assistant TO the Rev,
Father Joseph A. Hogarty, pastor OF
st Augustine's church there
Father Hogarty has a very large
white congregation and is preparing
to build church for the large num-
Der OF colored Catholics OF Lebanon
and vicinity Father Rahm will be
OF much assistance TO the over
worked pastor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
FATHER ABELL ASSIGNED.

Rev. Father John Abel, recently
ordained, has been appointed as
sistant to Father James l.. Whelan,
pastor OF St. Alphonsus church IN
Daviess county. Father Richard
Maloney, who has been assistant
there, has been made pastor OF ST.
Augustlne's church at Reed, Hen1er-
son county.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
CHANGES IN ASSISTANTS.

Rev. Father Donald j. Manning
associate rector of Holy Trinity
church. New Albany. has been trans
lerred to Richmond. Ind, where he
will be associate rector of st. Mary's
church. He will be succeeded by
Rev. Father j. J. Ryan. who was
recently ordained at St. Meinrad's
Abbey.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
Will RUN AGAIN.

Hon. Michael G. Thornton has an
nounoed his candidacy to succeed
himself as member OF the Indiana
Legislature from Floyd county Mr.,
Thornton has been an ardent advo-
cate OF improvement IN street paving
laws.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
BUSY FAMILY.

Rev. Father Linus Braun, o. r..
NJ. OF 81. Boniface Convent, Is in
Cincinnati this week. Last SATURDAY.
his brother Oswald Braun, was or
dalned a priest as member OF the
Franciscan order and on sunday
celebrated his first mass. On an
other day this week the two brothers
offlclated at the marriage Of third.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-01
ATTENDED JUBlLEE.

Among the Kentucky clergy who
attended the silver sacerdotal jubilee
OF the Rev. Father J. II. Hillebrand
al Evansville. Ind, last week were
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02
SOME DANGER IN FOIE GRkS
Geese From Which IIvers Are Taken
Are Now Fattened With
Poison.

Nothing is better" said Gordon
liver A foie gras is the size Of two
pound steak, It is as white as milk,
and It tastes rather like ground pea
nut butter. Yet so light and ethereal
is foie gras greenhorns would take
It for something powdered up and
whipped, like cream.
You know how they get these liV-
ers! They shut up the goose, an6
they stuff him with food forced
through hose. He must eat, whether
he wants to or not. He is exactly like
the sutragette hunger strikers in
London, whom the home office fed
through stomach pumps.
1T takes years to fatten a goose
TO the point where his great white
liver is as big as football, but lately
q genius has arisen In France who
will fatten him in a few months.
This quick, cheap fattening is &C
complished by the addition OF salts OF
sorrel, or binoxslate Of potash, to the
goose's food. The binoIalate Of potash
works like q charm The only trouble
with the superb livers 1t produces 10
that these livers, containing oxalate
OF potassium, occasionally kill those
who eat them"
Gordon Bleu smiled ironically.
But In these days of industrialism,"
he said. when property ia sacred and
life cheap, ca ne fait rein-that doesn't
matter"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02

w. E. Bell this week started worl
on a new residence on his bench
farm north of town. 1t will con-
tain seven rooms and will be mod
ern in architecture and convent
ence.
The plumbing and timing firm Of
Cakes & Watson has been dissolved
H. E. Cakes continuing -ehe Timing
business at the old stand. Mr.. Wat
son will open a plumbing shop in
new quarters.
When Andrew Gibson for 81
years the driver of an omnibus in
London, threw down his reins the
last day in October, the last horse
drawn "bus finished its final trip
through the streets of the worlds
metropolis.
at is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine l have ever
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
Of Lavonia, Ga. 81 have used it
with all my children and the results
have been highly satisfactory. For
sale by all dealers.
Clarence Leininger, who has been
watch repairer at Easton's since
spring, has left for Boise, where
he will visit several weeks, and then
go to Meridian to engage in the
jewelry business. He is mighty fine
young man and numerous friends
here will wish him the best of sue
cess in his new field.
On Tuesday evening of next week,
November 18th, the men of the
Presbyterian church will will spen
the evening at the home of V. T.
Craig to formulate plans for more
effective church work. j. H. Bar
ton, D. D., of Boise will speak. A
portion of the evening will be spent
socially. All the men of the church
and congregation are urged to at
tend.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Crosson in this city will be pleased
to learn of her retention as secre-
tary of the Rebekah State Assem-
bly, at the Twin Falls convention.
Her election was unanimous Mrs.
has been secretary of the
State Rebekah lodges for three
Years. She is a very efficient OF
'icial and her unanimous election
5 a merited endorsement of her ser.
ices.
Ladies hats at 20 per cent re-
luction at THE FAIR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02
Nome Such Mince Meat at Reillys

None Such Mince Meat at Reillys
Fresh oysters at the Cash Gro
eery.
Big reduction in ladies' ha at
THE FAIR.
See Cronk for price on barley
in car lots.
The finest dishes in town for
the money are at THE FAIR.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild
will serve lunch at the Moose dance.
Plenty OF coal now, but no tell
ing how long it can be obtained. ].
H. Cronk.
For disinfecting, use chloride of
lime, one pound can 15c at En-
nett Pharmacy.
George Audley, who has been
sick for week, was able to be
out again Tuesday.
Lumber Hauling from Pughs
Mill to Sweet at $3.50 and to Oan-
you Canal dam at $500 per NJ.
W. w. Hopes is building a new
barn, 16 20 feet on his acre
tract in the eastern part of town.
For light draying and general
delivery, call up R. F. Thomas, phon
74black. Office at Pastime Cigar
store
F. S. Moore, the aged father of
Francis Moore, is very sick at
his home in Degen addition. He
is 60 years o., age.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02

any other year. Leslie Mills, who Is
acting as night Waterman was ever.
where and at one time during the
night had the city bastile full OF
young bloods who were intent on
time. They were released soon
after midnight upon their promise t.
go home and to bed. The road to
Freezeout was barricaded by fences
being stretched over the highway,
and Road Supervisor Findley had a
busy time yesterday morning open
ing the thoroughfare to traffic.
Mrs. Wilson of Standpoint, grand
worthy matron of the Eas ern
Star, gave the local chapter an Of
ficial visit Thursday evening. The
degree team exemplified the work
in the initiation of two candidates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02

Farm Loans-Colvin Real Estate
Agency.
Twenty per cent off on all Ladies'
hats at THE FAIR.
SCOTS Best High Patent Flour
IS. per barrel, at Cash Grocery.
School tablets, pencils, inks and
crayons at H. T. Davis drug store.
SCOTS Best High Patent Flour
s.. per barrel, at Cash Grocery.
We will save you money on flour
if you Will give US chance. Try
US j. H. Cronk.
Brace up? What's the use when
you can buy AID. S. shoulder brace
for rs cents at Emmett Pharmacy.
A full assortment of Mcdonald
chocolates now in stock at EN-
nett Pharmacy.
R. L. Edgerton, Guy Durkee and
Harry Cowan will each plant sew
eral acres of grapes in the spring.
Bell & Wells of the Emmett gar
age this week acquired w. A.
Reeds STANDARDIZATION auto by
trading horses for it.
Beginning November l. an inter-
national egg-laying contest, lasting
one year, will be conducted under
the supervision of the Connecticut
agricultural college at Storrs. There
will be 500 hens in the contest, four
hens to a team, and each team hous
ed in a separate pen. A fifth hen
will be permitted as a substitute in
case of sickness. The entries are
rom the United States, Canada,
Mexico, Cuba, South America, Eu-
rope and Japan.
A Paris matchmaker wrote the fol
lowing inscription to be placed on
his tombstone: Here dies horizon
tally SO-andSo, in his lifetime a.
matchmaker. Honour was the main
spring of his existence, and work
ever regulated his time His works
were good. The fear of God and
the love of his neighbour were
always the key that wound him up.
He lived happily until the Great
Clockmaker of the universe thought
fit to sever the chain of his days |
at the age Of"
OF biblical" quotations not to
be found in the Bible the sures,
catch of all is God tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb''-which
really comes from Sterne's "Senti-
mental Journey" But a good Sc
,ond is Cleanliness is next to god
iness." To this day it has never
been discovered who originally said
hat. John Wesley said it in a
sermon on dress, but appears to hav
been quoting. Tie saying has been
raced back to dicta of Aristotle,
st. Augustine and the Talmud; but
he only certainty is that it is not
y the bible.
Halloween passed off quietly for
A few pranks were play
d around town and in the country,
tut there was less damage than in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02
Turkers and Chiekens wanted.

We are large handlers of poultry
and turkeys. Portland is one of
the highest priced markets in the
world If you have any turkeys
for thanksgiving trade write us.
must be dry picked and
shipped alive. Goodhue
Co., 2O5-2O7 Wash st.
Oregon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02

Rev. ]. D. Johusa of Bosie is in
town in the interest of the Idaho
Baptist State Convention and call
ing on the membership of the local
Baptist church.
Mrs. Mabel Tracy and baby OF the
Lost River country, arrived in
town Tuesday and will spend some
time visiting her mother, Mrs. YER
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02
EMMETT NEWS.

Coal is cash. ]. H. Cronk.
Ladies hats at THE FAIR.
Fresh oysters at the Cash Caro-
Gerry.
Stationery, S5c value for Csc,
at EmmettP harmacy.
Kodaks, films and photo supplies
at H. T. Davis drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Calender spent
from Thursday to Monday in Boise.
Two thousand different pieces
Of music at 10 cents a copy at
THE FAIR.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 9 F"pner were
here this week from Gocdwich, visit
ing old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Wilkie left
Tuesday for their new home hear
Council.
The Baptist ladies will have
cooked food sale at the Hargus
Hardware store, Saturday afternoon
Horace Burr, forest ranger stat
toned at Gross. is spending a week
visiting his family.
If you have any wood to saw or
feed to grind, call at Pioneer Fruit
Farm. E. C. Vahlberg. 4-1mp.
Cucumbers for picking, nice ones
zoe gallon. Also tomatoes. Phone
your orders to David Nelson, 95-
black.
If you have anything for sale
or rent, want to buy or trade, need
help or want a job, small ad in
The Index's Want Column will do
the business.
Only five states, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Maryland, Kentucky
and Mississippi, will choose COVER
nors this year, but the canvass in
most of them will attract national
attention.
L. o. Miles, of the Forestry Of
f &c, who has been planting forest
trees and seeds in the upper coun-
try, finished his jog and returned to
the Emmett of ice.
Jokes about the talkativenesS of
BARRIERS have been in existence, at
least, from the times of the ancient
Greeks. One of them recounts the
visit of a citizen to a BARRIERS shop.
He seated himself to have his hair
cut. .Eow will you have your hair
cut?" asked the barber. The an
swer was I'm silence"
A hairs breath" is 17-1O,000ths
of an inch. For the purpose of sucl
fine and delicate measurement tool
makes use what is called a micro
meter caliper. The hairs breadth
has to be taken into consideration
in the making of parts o; many
machines and in the making of door
for vaults. where every part must
fit to the incest degree.
Joe Byrd, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crosson, and for several
years the star catcher of the En-
nett baseball team, is now a news t
paper reporter. During the past 9
year he has been connected with '
the Washington, D. c., Post, but a
the first Of the week left for San b
Francisco to accept a position on
he Call. He was in Boise over -
sunday end DR.. A. G. Byrd Of Sweet \
, br"E.:. went t. EcSe tc meet :,
in. Joe's .aony trends here will ;,
,e 'lcs. &c to .4rrH Of bis success
II the journalistic field. =
Coal is Cash. Ii