davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
INDIAN RIDES FAR TO PAY
Aged Red Man Had to Wait for Seven
Years Before He Got Enough
to Settle.

Ellens sburg. Wash.-Making a 0-miie
trip on horseback to pay a debt OF IS
contracted seven years ago. "Old
John" Hamult. with his grandson. In
dian Louis Sam. arrived from Wapato
to settle his account with T. w. Far
rell
Although nearly eighty years OF age.
old John" remembered every detail
Of the transaction seven years ago.
and when he came into Farrell's store
he drew a leather pouch from his
pocket. took out the s. and said In
Indian language:
Il came TO pay you your money. s.;
that all I owe you. my old friend.
MIR. Farrell who had quite forgot.
ten that the Indian was indebted to
him. recalled the incident and. taking
down his books. found the entry of
the loan. II developed that "Old
John" had not come to Ellensburg for
seven years because he did not have
the s5 to pay his debt.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
BROKE SHIP RECORD
TWINS REGISTER At POLLS
Have No Trouble In Proving They Are
Old Enough to vote-Are SO
Years Of Age.

New .York-"William Muncy, 80
years old. born in Babylon, and have
lived hereabouts all my life"
This was the substance OF answers
given by a voter at Babylon, l.. !.
As he stepped aside. another man.
his duplicate In form and features.
stood before the registry board He
said his name was James Muncy. and
gave the same Information regarding
himself
The two men are the Muncy twins.
said to be the oldest twins in the
world They walked from their farms
at West Babylon to register. and aft
erward walked back. a distance of
four miles.
The remarkable pair were the cen
ter of attraction at the registering
place They appeared to be in rug
ced health and mentally alert When
handed the blanks for enrolment they
smiled at each other and placed a
cross beneath the fountain emblem OF
the Prohibition party. Then. with a
CHEEKY good afternoon to the assem-
blage. they walked briskly away.
For seventy years the twins have
registered and voted together, seldom
missing year. Both have been
farmers all their lives.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
Stuffed Shoulder.

Remove bone or have II taken out
where you buy H. Cut OF all rind with
some OF the fat on II. roll about six
common crackers very fine, pour
enough very hot water to moisten well
but not too soft. Pepper and salt to
taste and one teaspoon OF poultry
dressing. Mix well with crackers.
wash meat well and dry. Place In
pan. put cracker mixture where bone
had been. roll up, tie with string to
keep In place. II you wish to have fat
part on top -four well on top. salt and
pepper. add one cup OF water In pan.
bake until a nice brown. When done
take from pan, mix some -four In a
little cold water. Thlcken gravy on
top of stove. You will And IL dell
cious. With the bone you can make
nice pea soup. The rind with fat ID
put into tin plate In oven until all
grease is out. but be sure not to burn
II. and you will have a lot Of nice lard
for cooking. nice for cake or any kind
of frying.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
from All ouarters-Woman Hits
at Coquettes.

Paris.-Le Matin is at present en-
gagged in gathering together one OF Its
periodical symposiums on burning
questions OF the day. The question
that everybody Is just now trying to
answer is Are Women UNDERSTOOD"
Every day two or more columns OF the
papers are filled with the answers.
from which the following selections
have been made:
According to you-a man who. see
ing women as they are. lets them be-
lieve he sees them as they would like
to be. According to us-simply
man who loves them.
"a nan who understands a woman
is he who considers her not as an In
ferior. but as his equal. at the same
time recognizing in her certain super
iorities OF tact. delicscy. devotion and
courage. without proudly showing his
consciousness of his own personal su-
periority in physical and intellectual
power"
The man who understands women
is one who thinks IL charming that
w ohoNiN bC tpHutt'iShs iohN VI SN-s
ties. money and flirting. and who
thinks and tells us that all our cap
rices are adorable"
young men have gifts to fascinate
women. but they do not understand
them. The man who does is he who
no longer tells them untruths. having
nothing more to hope or expect from
them"
Such a phenomenon as a man who
understands women does not exist II
would be preferable to be set TO
square the circle than to understand
q woman"
A woman signing herself "One Who
10 Not Proud OF Being o Woman
writes:
The man who fancies he under,
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
ARE WOMEN UNDERSTOOD?

stands women is he who fiatters their
foolish whims. For a woman who
wishes to be a serious and faithful
friend the position Is not 80 compli-
Gated. end she does not need to re-
fleet whether she is understood or not.
The only true women are those who
are good mothers and good wives
all the rest are superfuous. They are
odious talking figures. everything
with them false-physique and morals
alike-they interfere with life All,
II were a man ! would not spare the
coquettes. They should see whether
I understood them"
A woman signing herself 'lncom-
prise" relates how only once she met
a man on board Mediterranean
steamer who was able to please each
and all OF the ladies'. 'He Joined In
our conversations without leading
them. With him one felt perfect
safety. q charm infinitely rare. which
allows a woman openly to express the
sentiments OF her heart without the
perpetual fear that man Will take
advantage OF their innocent sincerity
to attack them. Believe me. every
woman appreciates this pleasure OF
confidence. We are sometimes weary
of attacking and defending. The man
who is not watching us always gives
US a feeling OF rest"
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
REGULATING
''-1A me STOMACH
That Important Organ Works
According to the Quality Of
the Blood I hat Is Fur
pished 10 l.

= tf,0 {vSksvHA4N suolnkSHVA
AneIe o H. I sah ~! Ss.oS sS
~ swn s: !ne = S.on .,n .. =, s.'o T IT, hS HnJ
e .cIs..y VI tas I,e sso.n.sh s. yu ~.
oePenas .on .,,ssa ..s sn Lh;,s ,3i : asaso ns0
PAT o. lss noulisl,ns tsna shI .e .s ese,S ICY
- on o,eeaon, iio,n .m ..1e ..u;e !. y; Wy s:, ,I
ensers uno ssonscp un.li - oieL e
ma sssIinnateo " %c % ~
Rsensy oI puN, -'H w u.,;no . =.
Ine stomscn Gofks o1J is "
tne quanty Oh the Dlooo.
. Inc moss commGn cAuse cl inoigs
tion u anemia, or iack Oh ploNd. In ~
Geed theIe ls nos sihgie dissulpae es ~ ~
the health OF the oody nor any Iofm ..
exhsosuon OF iowered xty' Ma a'
may not iead 70 s,omacn Trouble. D,s.
oruered plood ID tne one common Ss S,usG
OF indigestion. Ihin' imPufe oioou
weakens the muscles OF sne s'omsch
end lessons tne Pr0uuc. VI LS sianAs
Whicn iurnisn the oigestlVe nuius :.
., Nothing VIII more promPoy cure "a
9igesnon tnan Rlehty 0i puIe, e We'irSn p;H.
idlzed oiood. II. Mlliia,ns shs ~ I,nS aa Irss
ior rae feoPie increae tne reu co,pus
cles, the cIygen.carriers OIL tne pioou,
until the blo9d Is men sn1 Ha. a
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
Ex-THIEF TURNS PREACHER
Becomes a Mission Worker After %
Years In JaiIs-says II 10 Never
Toe Late.

Washington.-Frank Carr. formerly
a notorious burglar. known to the po-
lice OF New York and a score OF 9th
er cities, has turned mission worker.
after having served 22 years Of his
life behind prison bars.
There is good in every mans heart.
and he only has to have the oppor-
tunity to show II. or the force Of cir
cumstances to bury it," declared the
ex-convict.
Too many good men go wrong. and
they stay wrong because the churches
do not reach the dregs Of this life II
is never too late to turn back"
The searchlight., 1912-11-15

Subrics OF Spinach-Chop two
pounds OF cooked spinach. throw Il
Into hot butter, add salt and pepper
to taste and one tablespoonful OF
-four; let this cook for six or seven
minutes, then take II OF the fire and
add three welLbeaten eggs. Mix
them with the spinach. and spoonful
BY spoonful drop them into a sauce
pan containing a sufficient quantity
OF melted butter to fry them. Turn
the subrics.from one side to the other
and let them cook for three or four
minutes: strain and serve them with
q good white sauce.
Croustades of Spinach-Cut some
bread into the shape of hearts, and
slit them all around. then fry them In
hot butter. Arrange the hearts In the
form Of a rosette. Next cut round
Of bread. which slit In the same way.
and place II In the center over the
points OF the hearts. Fry them TIL
they are a golden brown. then cut
out the interior, take out all the
crumb and MI the space left with
cooked spinach.
Spinach with Butter-Take two
pounds of freshly picked spinach.
wash II well In two or three cold wa
ters. then drain II thoroughly and put
Il into clean saucepan with four
heaping tablespoonfuls OF butter and
two tablespoonfuls OF -four that have
been cooked together but not discol
ored, cover the saucepan and let the
spinach cook In this way till drawn
down to a creamy consistency. which
will take about twenty minutes. then
rub II through fine sieve and then
return II again to the saucepan. add
to II three tablespoonfuls OF cream. re
boil. add dust of white pepper and
very little salt. dish up and garnish
il round with little croutons OF fried
bread or little pieces OF pun paste that
nre baked a pretty golden color. and
terve.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
SAVES FATHER FROM BULL
Tennessee Lad Throws Rocks at AMI
NAL That Was Gorlng His
Parent.

Nashville. Tenn.-Prompt response
Of his twelve-yearo son to his cries
tor help saved the life Of DIR. u. J.
Shelton. a prominent physician OF An
tioch. near here. when the physician
was gored by a vicious bull. DR.. Shell
ton was thrown to the ground. three
ribs being broken and a deep cash cut
in his chest by the horns OF the In.
furiated animal.
Young Shelton threw rocks at the
bull and attracted his attention after
his father was down.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
Chartreuse of Jejly,

Cut the center OF a round sponge
cake. leaving the bottom and sides
thick enough to hold one quart OF
Jelly. Prepare lemon. orange.
strawberry or coffee jelly. When II
cold. Just ready to form. turn into
The cake and set aside to cool. When
ready to serve cover with whipped
cream. sweetened and favored. DO
you add whites OF eggs to gelatine
when beginning to hardenf Let cool.
When ready to serve pour custard
around the geiatine. Lemon jelly,
with whites OF two eggs added. is very
,ice.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
Baked Pork Chops.

Wipe chops with q damp cloth and
Tim on excess fat. Core apples and
.ut in halves crosswise; put apples In
pan with little water and bake ten
minutes. In the meantime dust chops
with salt. pepper and trace OF sage
md sprinkle well with ground bread
crumbs. Set chops In pan and put
nto hot oven to bake. cooking till ten.
Ser. about twenty-five to thirty min.
,tes. Remove apples and chops to
aot platter and make gravy Of the
irippings In the pan and cupful of
polling water, seasoning as necessary.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
How to Serve Beefsteak.

Broil steak and season on a plat
ter as usual. Make a dressing Of
bread crumbs with plenty OF onion
In II as for stuffed fowl. Shape into
small cakes. using an egg to help bind
mixture. and brown In butter In .
trying pan. Place these on the sur.
lace Of the steak with q bit Of parsley
II you have II and serve.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
Fruit Roll PUDDING.

Make biscuit dough. using butter
instead Of lard and q spoonful Of
sugar. Sift -four lightly over the roll.
DOT with butter. put one cup Of sugar
and one pint Of boiling water In pan.
Any kind Of fruit can be used. I like
Il best with sliced apple. Roll II out
nat. spread with fruit and roll NJ
dressed a. above
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
Dutch Hotehpot.

Boil six carrots with six onions
tmedium) until tender. In another
Kettle boil six medium-sized potatoes.
Drain all the water from both. put
them together. mash them well. add
,ne teaspoon Of salt. one-half teaspoon
,f sugar. one-quarter teaspoon OF pep
per. one-half cupful Of butter and
,ne-half cupful OF milk or cream. Beat
we'll and serve hot.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
Quite the Thino.

Il told you that II you came tomor.
row morning | would give you the
money for my wash. Why did you
come tonight?" said Miss Philis to the
daughter of her laundress.
Il know you said tomorrow morn
In" responded the girl. but me moth
er she told me to come tonight. cause
she was afraid you might be gone
away by tomorrow mornin'."
II certainly should not go without
paying my laundry BILL" said Miss
Philis sharply. mo respectable WON
an would do such a thing"
"Oh. yes. ma'am. they would" re-
piled the child knowingly. There's
lots OF respectable ladies does"
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
Says Spouse Loved Lady Barber.

Chicago.-Alleging that her hus-
band. a wealthy manufacturer. fell in
love with lady barber while he was
being iathered. and set her up In
business with al $500 tip. Mrs. Alvan
IL. Arnold has sued for divorce
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
Birds Carry Pellaqra.

Louisville. Ky.-Blackbirds carry
ing infection from the south are re-
sponsibie for the death of many Ken.
lucky horses from pellagra. according
to State Veterinarian Purdy.
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
COMPANY Quits The ater.

Cleveland. O.-Because the Colonial
theater management refused to di.
vide the receipts for Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Marie Cahill and her
company quit
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
No Homicide In Gotham.

New York--For the first time In
the memory Of court attaches there
is not a single homicide case 90 the
court calendars Of New York county.
Only three indictments are pendinG
The searchlight., 1912-11-15

Mrs. Wood b. Swelle-Do you care
for pate de foie gras?
Old Man Newriche-No, ma'am, ]
draw the line on grass. Baled-hay
breakfast foods are my limit!
The searchlight., 1912-11-15
MADE FROM SPINACH
DISHES THAT ARE HEALTHY
AND PALATAelE.

subries Of the Vegetable Are Recon-
mended ~ an Excellent Prepare
tion-croustades Also Popular
Served With Butter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
Y. M. /.
Supreme Council Recon-
mends New Form of
Government.

The Supreme Council of the Younl
Mems Institute, held at Santa Cruz
Cal, was a most successful one, the
reports showing that the Y. NJ. |
was merging fast into an order Of
magnitude and power for beneficial
results. Following are the officers
elected:
Supreme President-Robert ]
Burke, Louisville.
Vice President-John ]. Lane
Spokane, Wash.
Vice President-P. H. Keefe
Pittsburgh.
secretary-C. A. Singer, Indian
apolis.
treasurer. J. McCue, scran-
ton, Penn.
Board of Supreme Directors-M.
j. Seaman, Indianapolis; A. L. Will,
lFrostburg, Md.
Dan j. Hennessy, who represented
the Kentucky jurisdiction, arrived
home this week, and from him it is
learned that many and important
changes were made in the govern
ment of the society. It was ordered
that the Supreme Council be abol-
ished, thus saving an enormous ex-
pense. and in its stead there will be
a Board of Control composed of five
or seven members. The three East
ern Grand Councils, Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky, will be consolidated
into one body, and California, which
has been suspended, will be included
in the Western division. The trouble
in California is due to the San Fran
cisco councils, who dominate in that
jurisdiction. The changes made will
be submitted to all councils, follow
ing which there will be a meeting
of the newly created board at Pitts
burgh, when the changes will be
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
CONTEST
FOR Members Inaugurated
BY Division q,
A. o. ~.

At the meeting of Division 4, A. o.
H., Monday evening membership
contest was launched with Vice Presi-
dent Thomas Lynch and Financial
Secretary Thomas Langan as the
respective team captains, and as both
are known to be hustlers an exciting
campaign is promised The division
elected the following alternates to
the county convention, which will be
held Sunday, October 6: w. ]. Con-
nelly, F. J. Mooney, Thomas Martin.
Pat Connolly, NJ. j. McDermott and
John p. Langan. The application Of
r. T. Dorsey was received and Chair
man Thomas Farrell, of the Visiting
Committee, reported with regret the
death of Patrick Price, and recon-
mended that President Hennessy ap-
point a committee to draft suitable
resolutions, John ]. Barry, Thomas ].
Langan and Dave Reilly being ap-
pointed. A communication was re-
ceived from James Hourigan,
pioneer member of Division 4, who is
now located at Indianapolis, with
best wishes and congratulations for
the recent Federation showing. On
motion a rising vote of thanks was
given John Lawlessi for efficient
work in securing new members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
REGISTER
And Then You Can Vote at
Next Election and
Primaries.

Next Tuesday, October 1, will be
the regular registration day through
out the State in cities Of the first,
second, third and fourth classes
where registration is required. The
following day, October 2, will also
be registration day for Louisville.
The State pays all the expenses of
holding the registration on the first
Tuesday in October, but the expenses
Of supplemental registration must be
borne by the municipalities which
provide them by ordinance. In addi-
ton to the registration of male voters
this year a separate book will be
provided at each place of registra-
ton for'the registry of women voters,
who under the new law may exercise
the right of suffrage in all school
elections. Remember that those who
fail to register will not be allowed to
vote in the Presidential election next
November or in the primaries that
will precede the general election for
State and city offices in 1913. It is
the duty of every good citizen to
register and be able to exercise his
franchise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
NAzARETTs CENTENARY.

The Kentucky Irish American has
received an invitation to the cele-
bration of the centenary of the
Order of the Sisters of Charity, OF
Nazareth, KY, which will take place
October 1923 inclusive. The pro
gramme is as follows
Monday, October 1.-THE Alum
nae.
Tuesday, October 15-Founders'
day-Uneyiling OF the memorial to
Bishop David and Mother Catherine.
(For the hierarchy and clergy.)
Wednesday, October 16-Memorial
mass for the dead. mo guests.)
Thursday. October 17-Students'
day, on which guests, not clergy or
alumnae, will be invited to an en-
tertainment.
Friday, October 1S-"Old Naz-
areth" day at st. Thomas for the
Sisters. mo guests.)
Saturday, October 19-Day OF the
old colored servants of Nazareth,
their children and grandchildren.
Wednesday, October 23-Day Of
thanksgiving, in which the religious
OF other communities will be invited
to jOin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

portunity to do so this evening at st.
Augustine's Hall on Broadway, near
Thirteenth street. They are the
same films shown last week at the
.Orpheum and will be run from Z to
IL O'Clock. In addition to the pic
lures there will be a concert by the
band and musicians of st. Angus
tines congregation. Bishop O'Don-
aghue was so pleased when he saw
these pictures that he wrote ALT
Oldham commendatory letter and
granted Father Felten permission for
their presentation at his church. II
is said this will be the last chance
to see them here. The admission
price will be ten cents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
FRANKFORT.
Knights oFCoT6sssDefrEses
ton Develops Spirited
Contest.

At the regular meeting Monday
night next Frankfort Council, X. of
c., will elect officers, who will be
installed at the first meeting in
October. A spirited but friendly
Ncontest is on for the offices of
tGrand Knight, Deputy Grand
Knight and Financial Secretary, and
while It would be hard to pick the
winner in the two first named con-
tests, it is safe to predict that the
present efficient Financial Secre-
tary, Louis r. Schroff, will easily
be landed a winner. Secretary
Schroff is now serving his second
term. His many friends throughout
the State will be glad to learn that
he has about recovered from the eff
fects of a very serious operation,
which he underwent at st. Joseph's
Infirmary about two months ago,
and during the past two weeks has
been able to assume his duties.
p. B. Lillis, who is also rounding out
his second term as Grand Knight,
has worked earnestly for the success
of No. 1888, giving much of his
valuable time and efforts to further
the interests of the council. Henry
F. Lutkemeier as Lecturer has ac-
eomplished a great deal during the
past nine months and the council
will make no mistake in giving him
a Justly deserved endorsement. At
the last meeting John r. Sewer adj
dressed the council, giving a graphic
and eloquent description Of his trip
to Washington to attend the un-
yelling Of the memorial to Chris
TOPPER Columbus James Heeney at
the same meeting delivered a dis
course upon his trip through Ire
land, which he made a few months
ago
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
CARDINAL
Gibbons breaches and De-
cIares Against Recall
of Judges.

Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore
preached in the Kansas City Cattle
dral Sunday morning to a congrega-
it comes to the relief of human suf-
fering," said the Cardinal, eve
should not be stopped by difference
of color, of race, of nationality or of
religion" He urged the cooperation
Of capital and labor, saying ''let
brain and Drawn, mind and physical
forces, captal and labor be one and
-ipsenarahlek A luncheon IN honor
Of the Cardinal was given by the
Catholic clergy and prominent lay
men of the city in the afternoon, and
later he addressed the children of the
parochial schools at the residence OF
Bishop Lillis.
Cardinal Gibbons in a brief ad-
dress at the luncheon in his honor
declared against the recall OF Judges.
'T regard the Judges OF the nation
as one of its greatest ornaments" he
said. "'There is nothing OF more
value to this or any other country
than a fearless and honest Judge.
have paid much attention to the
question Of the recall Of Judges, and
would regard IL as a great misfor-
tune If this theory ever became a
law. Such law would be an insult
to the manly pride and dignity of an
honest Judge. Tt would be a menace
to existing institutions. All Judges
are human, and may be weak, so that
there would constantly be danger
Of Judges rendering decisions which
were popular instead of decisions
which were just. Their ears might
be to the ground, and their decisions
rendered according to expediency in
stead of justice. II is better to have
a few incapable Judges than a men
acing law perpetuated. Those who
framed the constitution acted slowly
and warily, and they thought it best
to have some checks on the people.
To disturb their sacred landmarks !
would regard as impious."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

ward Sunday morning. For six
months she had been a patient suf-
ferer, and for the final summons she
was ever ready. Mrs. Hoban is sur
vived by one son, Joseph Hoban, of
the Louisville police force; one
brother, Michael Hoban, and a sister,
Mrs. William Galway. Funeral serv-
ices we're held Tuesday morning at
SC. Patrick's church, OF which de-
ceased had been a faithful member.
Father Cronin officiated at the re-
QUEEN mass, and in a sermon on LIES
uncertainty paid feeling tribute to
her life and character.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
CHORAL UNION PLANS.

As was stated in these columns
two months ago, the Choral Union
organized by Prof. Anthony Molen-
graft and which made such a salts
factory showing at the late Fedora
ton mass meetings, will be continued
as a permanent organization. For
this purpose meetings have been held
and an organization perfected, and
the society promises TO become a fac
tor IN the musical life OF Louisville.
II is intimated that one OF its first
concerts win be for the benefit Of
81. Lawrence Institute, the excellent
home for working boys conducted by
Brother Plus.