davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
"ADESTE FIDELES."

AS the "Adeste Fideles" Is sung
until Candlemas day, February 2,
this word about its origin will be
interesting:
Individual authorship the "Ad-
este Fideles' may not have had.
The atmosphere of the monastic
scriptorium breathes, however,
through its melodious strophes. 1t
is in many respects unique in Chris
tian hymnology. More than any
other church song it blends proph.
ecy, history, prayer, exultation and
praise. If it were printed side by
side with the Nicene creed it would
be found an astonishing versifica-
tion of that august prose. Every
line of thee "Adeste" is a casket of
faith and love. Upon it's cadences
many hours must have been spent
for the crystallization of sublime
truth into crisp and dazzling sylla-
bles. "Adeste," approach; "fideles, :"
ye faithful; ''laeti," joyful; "tri-
umphantes," victorious; "venite,"
comel "adoremus," let us adore;
"Dominum, the Lord. The hymn
was sung on the continent in the
Latin form which was so musical
that it memorized almost without
effort. It is found continuously
from the middle of the seventeenth
century. 1t is believed that in many
centers of devotion it was made also
in recitation as if in oratorio. Plays
drawn from Holy Writ were in
vogue during the same period, and
the "Adestes Fideles" would have
been a congruous incident in either
Passion or a Madonna play. 1t
was usual in these plays to intro
duce the folk melodies which in ev-
cry country have become the basis
of the national music. AS these
plays were gradually prohibited by
the church on account of violations
Of strict decorum, which insensibly
crept in, oratorio succeeded to the
vacated place, and many of the mel
odies disappeared or were framed
into new settings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
FOUND DEAD.

Thomas Fallon. aged fifty-five
years. who had for many years con-
Quoted a small grocery store and
lunch stand at the corner of George
town street and Maryland avenue In
Lexington, was Tuesday morning
found dead In ditch at the corner
Of Georgetown and Lee streets. He
was last seen alive about 3 O'Clock
Monday night, and II is believed thai
during the rainstorm he stumbled
and fell into the ditch. and beinP
unable 10 rise. lay there and died o.
exposure from the cold and driyinf
rain. When found he had appar
emily been dead for several hours.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
RECEIVED AS SISTERS.

Monday afternoon a most beauti-
full as we'll as solemn ceremony was
witnessed at the Convent of the Sis
ters of Mercy on East Broadway,
when Miss Julia May Driscoll and
Miss Catherine Fermoyle renounced
the world to become the brides OF
Christ. They received their sacred
habits from the hands of Right Rev
Bishop O'Donaghue, In the presence
Of many of the Sisters, clergy and
relatives and friends. Miss Driscoll
is the daughter of Patrolman Frank
Driscoll and sister of Brother Am.
brose. of the Xaverian brotherhood
and has another brother, Dan Dris,
coll. who is studying for the holy
priesthood. Miss Fermoyle is a Bos
ton girl. and with her were hel
mother and other relatives. A re
ception and banquet followed the
ceremonies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES.

December 2S is the feast of the
Holy Innocents and also of st.
Francis de Sales. st. Francis de
Sales was the fruit of the pious
prayers and careful training of a
devout mother, Frances of Sionnas,
Countess of Boisy, who before he
was born prayed that her child
might be kept free from the corrup-
tion of the world. During his ear
liest years she nodded his young
life by careful training in the Cath
olic faith. She instilled into his
heart a. great hatred of sin, often re-
peating to him the words of Queen
Blanche to st. Louis, King of
France, "My son, had rather see
you dead than hear that you had
committed one mortal SIM" She
also taught him compassion for the
sick and the poor by taking him
with her on many visit of mercy,
which in later years developed into
such burning charity that he be-
came known as the Champion of the
Weak. While studying theology at
the Jesuits' College of Cleremont in
Paris, st. Francis. was greatly de-
pressed for a long time by violent
temptation to despair, which arose
from following closely the heated
arguments then frequent concerning
predestination. One day while pray
Ing before the statue of the Mother
of God at St. Etienne-des-Gres, he
was suddenly freed from this
temptation. Thereupon he made. a
vow of chastity and consecrated him
self to the Blessed Virgin. He COM
pleted his education at Padua, where
he studied law and received his
diploma with great distinction. At
the age of twenty-five, his education
being completed, after visiting some
of the great churches and shrines of
Europe, he returned home a noble
example of Christian manhood, joy
to his devoted parents, and an honor
to his country.l Francis died as he
had lived, in the midst of arduous
labors for the sanctification of souls.
Though suffering greatly in body, he
continued his spiritual ministrations
almost to the day Of his death to the
members of court at Savoy, then
at Lyons, and to the nuns of the
Visitation convent. He died Decem-
Der 22, 1922. His body was buried
at his beloved Annecy, his heart at
Lyons and afterward, during the
French revolution, it was taken to
Venice by the Visitation nuns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
owENsBoRo.

At the last meeting of sarto
Council, Y. NJ. l., Of Owensboro, one
of the most progressive in the At
lantic Jurisdiction, officers were
elected for the year of 1914. John
L. Oberst, succeeding Elmer Brown,
was elected President. Other Off
GERS we're: First Vice President,
August Graf; Second Vice President,
william Carlton; Financial Secre-
tary, r. L. Weldon; Corresponding
Secretary, Irwin Harl; Treasurer,
August Bosler; Marshal, Charles
Barbour; Inside Sentinel, Frank
Oberst; Outside Sentinel, Ernest
Able; Executive Committee. G. T.
Dorm, Fred w. Arnold. A. B. Oberst
t. M. Barrow and Albert Laub
After the election there we're sew.
eral fine addresses made by retiring
officers. The officers elected will
be installed at the first meeting
after the first Of the year and the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. |. will
be invited 10 attend the ceremonies
which will be very impressive.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
ments of them in his newspapers at

ments Of them in his newspapers at
home.
Today three great types Of peo-
pies who arrive at immigrant sta
tions Of American ports, bringing
with them young blood and strong
character, are Jews, Slavs and
Latins. They prepare their baggage
for their passages hither and they
provide money to pay their fares,
but they give no thought to their
Characters. These last they bring
along, little considering their value,
and willing to drop them for Ameri-
can kinds. The Jew is bringing with
him to America an intensely earnest
and valuable family life. He is
loyal to his blood relatives. He
guards the home. Fairly free from
crime, he is temperate and he has
a passion for Righteousness. Italians
are moral. While fond of dancing,
there is only one dance hall in New
York City that is kept by an Ital-
ian. And into that hall no Italian
girl gees. Mothers of Italian girls
have the conscientious cooperation
OF the proprietor of this one hall
to see that Italian girls do not go
there.
So this new Christian conserva-
tion, this character making for new
America, are what churches have
entered upon. Tenets are that mis-
takes and neglect of past immigrant
years are not to be repeated. The
immigrants are not to be exploited.
They are not to be urged to drop
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

At the final meeting OF the year
of Division 4, A. o. H.. held In
Bertrand Hall last Monday evening.
the report OF Financial Secretary T.
J. Langan showed the division In
GOOD shape and having the smallest
list OF delinquents In years. In ad-
iition TO this President John II.
4ennessy and Vice President
Thomas Lynch announced that they
had a bunch Of applications IN re.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27

serve for an auspicious start Of the
new year. Prayers for the repose
OF the soul of John Garry were re-
cited, he having died suddenly last
Friday evening. John ]. Barry,
Thomas j. Langan and ID. J. Reilly
we're appointed to draft suitable
resolutions on his death. President
Hennessy stated that he would an
nounce his list of committees at the
next meeting, which will be held on
January IL.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
THROWN FROM WHEEL.

Bicycle Patrolman George Kin
narney was badly bruised about the
face and shoulder early Wednesday
morning when his wheel struck a
stone and threw him against a tele-
phone pole. The accident occurred
as Kinnarney and his partner we're
making a post at Baxter and Morton
avenues. He was given medical at
tention and removed In the Highland
machine to his home. SIC East
Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
RECOVERED.

The numerous friends Of Miss
Anna Cleary will rejoice to learn
that she has recovered from the ef-
fects Of the operation that confined
her for six weeks to SITS. Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital Miss Clsary Is
now with her sister. Mrs. Henry y.
Preuss. 1910 Payne street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-27
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Miss Mary O'Brien,
aged twenty-one years, was held
"wednesday morning from st.
Georges church, Rev. Father George
| Weiss being the celebrant of the
requiem mass. Miss O'Brien was
popular young girl and news of her
death caused a feeling of sincere
sorrow among her friends. She is
survievd by one sister, with whom
she resided at 2304 Burnett avenue.
Funeral services over the remains
of John McGovern were held Sun
day afternoon at St. Aloysius church,
the Rev. Father O'Grady officiating.
Deceased was thirty-five years old
and resided with his parents at 1912
Payne street For years he was
engaged in the steam fitting BUSH
ness and was popular among his ac-
quaintances. One sister, Miss Mary,
and two brothers, Peter and John
McGovern, Jr., survive him.
Edward Nolan, for some time a
member of the fire department, died
Friday afternoon at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Mary Nolan, 1888
Bank street, after an illness OF
tuberculosis, contracted while in the
service of the city. Besides his
mother he leaves several brothers
and sisters. His funeral was held
from st. Patrick's church on Sun
day, and the respect for the de-
ceased was attested by the many
that attended.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-22
No Race Of Giants.

The remains OF extinct races of mel
which have been dug up furnish nc
evidence Of the former existence OF
giants" nor does any race OF mer
larger than that inhabi,ing the north
ern parts OF Great Britain exist at the
present day, We recognize II certain
size as that which is characteristic Of
man aud OF various species OF wile
animals, and We are accustomed TO 0
certain small variation in that size, sc
that individuals are somewhat short
err or taller But any large diver
leuce from the Characteristic height
tamounting in the case OF man 10 d
third more or less than the average
or normal height We regard as alto
Gether exceptional, and speak OF the
abnormally tall individuals as giants
and the abnormally short 40 "dwaTfts.'
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-22

The legitimate Joy OF living Is the
prize OF sanity, courage and sympathy
The sight OF all the pr,yentablc dis
eases aud the moral disasters that ar,
avoidable may. and often must, draw
cloud over the day, The still. SAD
music Of humanity II not always sooth
Ing to those who hear II. aud some
times makes cheerfulncss seem erin
iIal. Yet the cheerful. happy souls
are the bringers OF blessing to tn,
disconsoiate and the victims OF ain anc
sorrow. Every human being has q
right to be happy II he can, and In
deed he Is under obligation TO Set the
example TO others who live under
darkened skies, Il IL "A help and com.
fort to the down'trodden and the op
pressed TO know that there Is such Q
thing Us liberty. and that 1, Is obtain
able. The sight OF an innocent, happy
child viii often bring comfort to u
sorrowful heart. He who Is unseliishly
happy because he Is at peace with him
self and attuned to the harmonies oi
nature In In the proper mood to serve
his fellow.men,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-22
FREQUENTLY FORGOT RING
Nervous srideerooms Overlook impor
tsnt Feature Of Marriage Ceremony
Substitute Sometimes Used.

This warning has been given many
times 20 the nervous bridegroom or
the morning Of the great event Of hi,
life. One would hardly think II nee
'ssary 10 remind u man OF 80 impOr
tant fcatur. Of the ceremony, Yet
again aud again has the agitated bride
groom found himself Ia the awful pre-,
dicamcnt OF being minus the hoop oi
gold. And distressing are the scenes
which sometimes cnsue. IL some in.
stances. the clergyman has come &c
III. rescue, AZ one wedding, when III,
bridegroom confessed that he had for
gotten the ring. the minister prompt
ly drew "A bunch Of keys from his
pocket. haudvd the largest of III,
bunch to the embarrassed young man
who looked stupidity at the large lOoI
At It's end. Tn. bride. however. ha'.
the presence Of mind TO thrust Tia.
proper finger through tn. loop. whore
upon the bridegroom. prompted by th
clergy man. said Ia u dlEcd fashion:
with this ring I thee wed" An
other clergyman. Ut suburban wed
ding. supplied the suddenly discovered
deficiency by removing his eyeglasses
slipping out one OF the lenses. ane
Offering the gold rim to the bride
She had tact enough to accept the
strange substitute without question.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-22
First Civilization.

1t was Egypt, in all probability, that
the condition We call civilization had
Its rise at time when the very idea
Of writing was unkEcwn to other ma,
tions. An attempt Is now being made
10 show that the Idea Of the settled
aud more or less orderly and peace
ful social state to which We give the
name OF civilization came from Chal.
dea, or Babylonia. where that sort Of
thing existed long before It was
brought 10 Egypt. But not 40 yet 10
the theory clearly proven. though it
advocates are making some pretty
strong points In Its favor. SO far,
however. the Land Of Egypt" holds
the title
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-22
NM. E. Church Notes.

The fourth and last Quarterly Con.
terrence Of the year will be held here
IN she church Sunday morning, Aug.
sst n, or one week from next Sunday
Dorhing. DR.. Chase will be present
and preach and administer the Sacra.
lent Of the Lords Supper. The
public Is very cordially invited. The
sbusiness session will he held on sat.
urdsy night preceding.
Hwill preach next sunday after.
0oon at the Culb school house at $50.
All Who are interested will kindly ad.
Ssgrtise the service as much as posi-.
NJ, and let us have fine time.
The Chautauqua is now over and
we,will take up the Union Services
Ia0Rin In the Park next sunday night.
The service will begin at : O'Clock
and large crowd is expected. The
public is urged to attend.
Henry Elwood. Of Cameron, was a
sisitor at the Parsonage, last week.
he was here In the interests Of Mis-.
sonri Wesleyan College. lie inter.
-stcwed number OF prospective stu.
o1Bents while Ia the city
The Chautauqua was greatly en-.
ioyed The program was first class,
and each address and number was an
inspiration. We CLEANED much food
for thought. No, thank you, We did
apt agree with everything that vas
ssid. but that will make but little
difference. We pronounce II good.
want 10 say IN this connection,
that Maynard Lee Daggy l. one of
the most versatile, reSoUrceful, and
all.'round men whom have ever met
lie can Ill IN and W.. up the gaps OF
vacancies In a program with ease and
ability. vas greatly pleased with
his worn a. platform manager.
a friend Of mine who visited me
la, week and vino while here visited
the thautaupUa. said. ~ have visit
ed many thautauuuaS throughout tie
north half " Missouri. In the last few
weeks. but have found none with 80
strong program ~ the one you have
here. oregon j. certainly 10 bc con.
graduated on tile talent you nave
tp,n been able iu secure.
The Mid.Wcck Meeting will he held
this week. Thur>dal or tonight, In
the Presbyterian church. and the
meeting VIII hc mon. We ought
10 have ~ people present, Every
body i very cordially invited to at
tend.
But siN sundays Of the conference
Year remains. Those col YOU Who have
not paid In your hcncvulcnccs kindly
do ~ al an early date 80 that the fas'
TAR can get his reports ~ shape Tor
the Annual Conference, Let Us have
q great closing of the years work.
IL Will no, bc very long now until
Al
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-22
Tue PASTOR

big Money for anyone with a
little spare time right now making
and selling simplex Corn Dryer and
Hanger. Complete butiii for max.
tng for what one dozen other makes
oost, Mos, practical and cheapest.
kAles will conlinu. three to i've years
rigtlt In your county Write quick
SoT samples and territory,
ACME MIG, CO.,
Omaha, Neb,
when newspaper gives you a lot
OF free advertising In order to boom
some concert or church entertainment
which you are interested In. keep
track Of the lines that are printed
week 10y week and multiply that mum.
ier by the regular advertising rates Of
the paper. Compare the results with
the actual money value Of any favor
that you can get from any other
business concern. Then take into
consideration the fact That advertising
and circulation are The only things
that a newspaper has 10 sell, and In
these days OF higher prices, how much
do you think they ought to fiveaway
for nothingY-Craig Leader, Aug, u,
--Rlce Larklng, who was injured in
q runaway June I'D, was taken TO the
Sisters hospital in ST. Joseph, early
Monday morning, August lth, Oh No.
p. IL viii be remembered that Rice
received broken limb near the thigh
and 4 dislocated shoulder and a badly
bruised face. About three weeks ago
he suffered an attack of appendi.
citis, since then lie hasn't improved
sSy much as the bones were knitting
1ogHther. Az the hospital portion Of
0Geh end OF the femur bone was saw ed
- and spliced and fastened together
nth, silver screws. Latest reports
aBei THAT he Is doing nicely. --Jeffer.
apt1An. -,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-22
MISTRESS WAS TOO "ToUcHy"
Unable TO Agree on the subject q
roothbrushes. Maid Abruptly
Resigned Position.

wben the ,.,, cir, found tho mis-.
,ress of the s,x.room ast wn.b,n,
dishes she asked What had bappeped
IN Marv
mary bs. ,est {" ..,A tho bouseseen.
Or. ~ ,nsu,ted her Yesterday NOM.
Inc n, 10 o,c,oct ana A. n .bo nackes
nor t,unt ana ahmed
I'VE had a row over too,bbrusbsa
Mary exbibited an UNPARALLELED into
est in tootbbrusbes Every brush sss
came IN w,. talon IN ,pa ,urnea o.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-22
ALMOST "CUT IT OUT"
BY A. =. eoNNev.

rail Of the yard fence. hands under
clean.shaven chin, he smoked lazily on
his paper pipe" His big spurs hung
idle on the high heels OF his boots. the
empty pistol scabbard chung to his
1.-THE hip. The scabbard was decorated
Tor the owner Of II had artistic taste
and talent, while he lacked the Ian.
puage to express the idea In such
words: be had Just fixed II up to look
nire." he said.
II had been lazy day for him. one
o.: the few which had come into his
lie. and he reflected morosely on the
c.sc. From he hue elevation Of a
nan Of leisur, be- surveyed thos. vi
his own craft ~ they worried the EJl.
j. cut'l" yas' ~, place. their tNplus-
lie EuEl .h ',Ivd Govt ~ dctercnu- to
tn JNia.jy I.t iGl'G there. aud the
',.Wi.Ll." Co." ur"u he was alouf
isym BOB, "N' i'.u. 90 iu'st d he
"i,ss.'
HEua s.r O. ,... .r,,aiIun winch
,.,a. U &c .I, '...I s,,wi on L.s
.a.. 'i,a u.u..,. .'iuru ~ tire spu.
,. .u# .... 4.asa. the 10, 90.
d. .d ,.I. 90" ... F..ilg L,uI.
.. D. "a... .... ct east,
J. ... ... .F row. %
H,' ..... nu..at,avF. IN
.|.... .... ..,.., 'up srur' 81
,....t., ....f. .,. Fra Ht4 NOE.
.. ... ...... ..I .i.igfI With his
!E, 90 .. ..u.,s
"Nn.. d, ..u..,
.... ...'u, uuv tool, IN for
DO. H.I .H, DO I'D. d. 30 NaH rU',.
h,D .I.u .rH. ID interest II rJEo
I... g.uHy,r. .ai 900 ant s-usai Iuu,
. ID uuut,., r. ..gh., weight and %
, '1iI sJ'F H..tN Uf head. he
CO... IS hm~' u Hr 'hluH u pull ~ his
O. Hl"c,'d FbH...
= 70" most u' 'i' J'Id was now pa+l
IL" hoUs", und 'iIU fil aud the own.
90 p s"u went on through the rude
t"l" To 10" 'uiall near by. where some
caves W't" being branded. As they
PASSED ~" '"'iiuih "h" the owner =
ron saiS. Pleasantly
Ihls II an very novel and interest
ing To W.. VIM" constant repetition
has presume, mai" u honotonous 10
YOU
Niter d"rp 'houLht the man dcitly
rolled another slu"hr, ana started To
answer when hlH eyes met those u'
~, girl deep bin. eyes, whi'h
laughed OUT nom pihh aud wit"
lace framed ~ lahsle OF golden
cuiis' the b"wild"fihg combination
shaded bI u ho""f'b"d",hed summer
nat Iiis h'aii struck Ills throat. aud
st'tihg h'- teeth IA his lnoiiehsiN"
cigarette b. growled'
Aw' cut u OUT
Aud then there came q distant yell.
mingled win ID" sound OF pounding
hooIH' anu 'u'"lhk 10 loon ne saw
"'"""'h'u steer charging down on 'hr
wv 'h' or'sh' 'IIms"h OF the sltl
S'sh ioeus ioi nv hnidefous cHorts.
The sull"n"I"d man spat out the
lolI OF paper hlS teeth held and. SWEEP
ihs his biz hat from his head. spranp
nor the fence. which he cleared 1T q
bound. feeling Tor his gun as he landed
nn III" other side, 10 give vent TO all
Hhtrahsla'abl" suafl Of rage ~ his
hand CROPPED over the empty scabbard.
The steer was within a few feet OF the
'laring red thing nov, never pausiur
at IN. sight oI 20 common a thing q"
cowboy, uniil with u savage Jaw, cut
70 OUT" the man hurled himself on IA"
animals head, srasrng the nose with
one hand aud u horn With the other.
vs. the mulll" Of the brute was driven
into the sand ih"r" came the cracking
of pistol shot; but the bullets. spent
rom long rlshr, only ang-red the
brute III" more.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-22

VIM. Roslock. one mile east Of
Oregon. has Boar> and gifts for sale.
They are long and deep bodied, and
are thirty inches tall and over: they
have eight inch bone, they are cut
out for sGIpound hogs. His spring
boar III weigh 30 pounds and bet ter,
Just la breeding condition: they are
not fat, Just big and smooth. lie has
them In excellent condition, which Is
the main part 10 produce good, 81 rong
vigorous pigs. lie feeds them very
little corn, hence they are not burnt
.Cu, with corn. which would make
them unit for breeding. fyou want
something thai gets big al half the
age that the hogs We used o have and
have nov, get one Of these Improved
Big Type Poland'Chinas. His sows
and Herd Bears are all recorded.
They were carefully selected by him,
regardless of price, In Iowa. and shipped
right 10 Oregon. Call on or address,
WIN, ROSTOCK.
Oregon, Mo,
If You want the latest map, and
one OF the best weekly farm journals
In the country, and The SENTINEL,
for one year, send us $3.50, the price
Of The SENTINEL alone, Upon receipt
OF $3.50 We viii send you the Missouri
l.urallst, weekly for one year, and the
Parcel Post Map, The map Is the
latest, six pages, and beside the Parcel
Post Zone Map, contains, among other
late features, enc page. Of the six
pages, The Anatomical Horse Chart.
Besides this, Complete CensusReturns.
Map OF the World, United States and
the State OF Missouri by counties, and
also Map of the Panama Canal.
Remember you get the WEEKLY
MISSOURI RURALIsT, The SIX.PAaE
MAI and THE SENTINEL, one year.
f0s.only $3.50.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04

Continued on page 81
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04

WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
J4-F1 Register