davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02


II T. Impossible not 70 experience q
feellng. % compression for the aged
Sterruns 81 the armies OF the North
ned south who are this week swelter-
ns Ia the sizkllne heat Of July on
TO- battlefield of Gestysburg. The
sycFAae aee of these ola men ia
sikhfi SArs and they are slecplng
On the ground, many % them; they
are poorly fed. inadequately cared ror
and a. an nxc when uuht 40 endure
sns KIND of hardship many Of them
hre cobspeiied 70 rough II IN the
fousisea, sense og the term. and the
eersh sist ~ nse 20 date wlm be-
areafiy Increased. beyond doubt,
before the tale j. iold Large num-
bers. the dispatches say. after travel
ips a hong distance 40 attend the re-
hnion were compelled 70 board the
nesf train cot and return disconsolaie
~ theAr homes because there was no
roem Cor them.
s1isbofale preparations were made
Tot handiing the crowd. hut there
seems small excuse Tor misealcula-
tion % 10000 a. 90 the number who
veHid attend the reunion. Fifty
thousand men are in camp prepared
for 10000 There has been gross
fnlsmonaaement and Incompetence
somewhere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02
AIRMAN MAKES TOUR OF
EUROPE IN AER0PLANE

tBS Leased Wire 60 Evening lieFald. !
villa COublaY France, July 2.--The
French airman, Marcel q. BrindeJonG
des MOullnais. descended here az ~
minutes past o'clock this afternoon
completing the last stage from The
Hague of his flight " 3,iOo miles Ia
the same aeroplanc. lie left here on
june 10 and flew - way OF Berlin
and Warsaw 10 ~. Petersburg. re-
turning by way OF stockholm, COpen-
hagen. Hamburg and The Hague.
During his journey he''was received
by the sovereigns Of Russia. sweden,
Denmark ana Holland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02
APPEAL FOR RELEASE OF
AMERICAN IN MEXICO
IBy Leased wire 70 Evening Herald

lBy Leased Wire ca Evening Herald.
Los Angeles, July s.--An appeal
was sent TO the state department at
Washington for the release of l.. III.
Morrison. a Los Angeles man, who la
held "A prisoner by the Mexican fed
eral forces. MorrisOn's parents. Sir.
and Mrs J. y. Morrison, were inform
ed their son had been captured and
taken to prison In the state OF ST.
naloa
Morrison was Ia the employ Of "a
construction company near ouaymas.
lie was taken prisoner according TO
advices received here while making a
trip from OuaymRs 20 Hermoslilo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02


anUrr HOR nItI1AKFAET.
Bananas, a.
q. serve in the skins With fruit
knives. one 60 each person.
3. Slice into individual Dishes
sprinkle with lemon Juice and pow
dered sugar. and serve Immediately.
o. Slice into Individual dishes
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
pour cream over. Serve Immediately.
4. Slice into Individual dishes.
sprinkle with prepared breakfast
food and serve with sugar and cream.
Aprlcots.
4. Serve whole with fruit knives.
2. divide into halves. place in in
divldual dishes and sprinkle with
lemon juice end powdered sugar.
Cherries.
4. Serve very cold With the stems
on. Arrange around the edge Of q
small plate. Ia the middle Of which
IL mound Of powdered sugar.
2. steIn and pit. saving the juice.
and serve IN individual dlshrs.
sprinkle with powdered sugar
Oranges
!. Cut In hair. loosen from the
akin with sharp knife. and cut tire
sections apart Sprinkle with pow
derod sugar
?. slice oranges Serve Ave slices
on small plate 70 each person.
sliced bananas may be served with
the sliced oranges Sprinkle with
powdered sugar
piueapples.
4. Peel remove the eyes. and cut
Into cubes. sprinkle with q little
powdered sugar and set on ice for
some time before serving
2. Peel. rcniove the eyes and cot
into sllces. about half an inch thick.
Cut each slice with dOughnut cut
ter 10 remove core and rough.
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
BANANAS may be combined with
pineapple.
Riubarb.
7. Baked. DO not peel. Cut into
inch length pieces; put into but
tered baking dish. Add thin lemon
rind cut into small pieces Bake IN
slow oven until tender Beat one
egg until light and stir Il into the
! rhubarb. This will thicken Il and
remove the unpleasant acid taste.
For variety ralsins. dates. iss OF
nuts may be baked with the rhubarb
Efaiit on Toast.
| Cherries. curranla. gOOseberrici
and rhubarb are All delicious served
on toast. nfn
Rounds 81 stale bread may be cut
butsered and spread with fruit. Juice
ana sugar and then baked.
Fruit Cocktails.
Fruit cocktails may be- made with
almost any combination Of fruit. A.
much juice as possible should be-
saved 20 serve, and lemon Juice sud
powdered sugar added
sherry French brandy or the
iiquor FROM Maraschino cherries may
be added
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02
Lincoln seyurcs New Pitcher.

lincoln, Neb., July 2.--Ihe man
Rgement of the Lincoln club today am
nounced the purchase Of Pitcher
CLAUS from the Detroit Americans
who will report at once. Outfielder
Donovan free agent hut two years
ago with the Central league, has al
10 been signed by the local club.
Pitcher Wolverton, released to Calves
ION short time ago, has returned
because 81 the heat and has been re-
leaaed 10 the kookuk club
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02
A Manly Man.

Doesn't Il humlliaie you 10 tAye
20 20 through life this wayg" eAkod
The sympathetic woman az she pun.
chased a photograph
Yes ma'am." replied the fiearded
lady IN u Wasn for the yife and
the Kids ia throw up the job today. 7
.-clnclnnatl Enquirer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02
Inu ~ An ,ar UnirrIahcf.

The AiamlRordo Nows. Advertiser "
last week contain "a two-column nd
~ the Fourth % July "Dolngs" tell
ing about the tournaments. races ANA
broncho busting. etc. and Just un-
dcrncaih u the 40 Of the undertaken.
wonder n this was intentional OF Just
freak Of the makeup man - sclcn
News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

Ralph Ely viii open his state fair
at Albuquerque on October 6th ana
VIII keep u open All that week. Col
Ely IN making sreat preparations for
his fair. and conhdentially Informed
the Liberal that u will De the best
state fair In New Mexico --Lortsburg
Liberal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

What's the matter with Lac Cruces
Almost a week has gone by with not
AN automobile bought By our mer'
chants or farmers. Is the bottom 60.
Ing TO really drop oCi Of things - Rio
Grande Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

A r0undcr who hailed from old Nd.
Thought the cabaret surely was al.
She drank 81 beers,
And said Lets give three cheers.
For. klddo. do not care wd."
Cincinnati Enquirer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

For dyspepsia. our national ailment
use Burdock Blood Bittors. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion.
purifying the blood. Al all drug
stores III 90 "a bottle. /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

scott dreamed last night that
died and went Ia heaven.
Mott--That settles "a. Dreams go
by contraries beyond all question.
Boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02
THE STATE PRESS


BulGarian students threaten Ia SO
10 the front. thus addlnR To- tho hor-
rors OF war. For what could be- more
horrible than a Bulgarian college
yoil2-Sprlnger stockman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

once more II j. y. Currcn In The
editorial harness IN New Mcxlco. be-
having taken chnfge of the editorial
columns Of tile Clovis News Jim
writes az lurld stun as he dld when
he was red headed, -l.ordsburg Lab
orAl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02
BATTLEsHIP BEACHED IN
NARRA0ANsETT BAY

fBy LEASED wire a nvenlna lra4asd.
Newport July s.--Tho battieshlp
Louisiana. commanded ~ Camaln
Tcmplln NJ potin vas bcaahcd on the
east side Of Counoclidpl island In Nnf-
rnsansett bay this afternoon because
Of an accident 10 the injection waive
which caused 9Ng qRalne room TO m
with water. sNkttNs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

SENATE.
Met "a .p.fm.
Caucus continued work ON tar
in bill.
H0eea.
Met al noon.
Referred resolutions for lnves-
tigatlOn % Muihail charges to-
rulon committee.
Adjourned at si5a p. IN to noon
saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

Ia all charity. Il Is hoped that the
inventor of the trolley cRr. who has
Jus, passed away. did not succumb To-
the Nraphangcr's cramp. III. sumner
Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

Any skin hohing B : temper tester.
The moro you scratch the worse V
itches DoaD's Ointment Il for piics.
eczema --any skin itcnine. N0c a. az
drug stnfes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

A charming thing
Was sally Green
She never dressed
Like footilght queen.
o.
MAYBE TT was the way that fell
/ Tow offered Senator MARITIME a cock
tail moro than the drink itself, that
made the senator want TO fieht.
o.
KANSAS CITY school children de-
posted more than s5O.00o In banks
during the school year just closed.
That's more than teacher did
o..
PRESIDENT WILSON drinks a
bottle OF cold milk about the middle
% the morning Night as well grow
turnips in the white House mint bed.
THE OLD FASHIONED and some
what stufly Pullman ssili has few
advantages lacked by the hydro
aesoplane
ONE IDEA Of "a bold reckless.
fearless. daring. intrepid girl h one
who viii ride on the taiiboard Of a
motorcycle.
WATER rs REPORTED to be
scarce In Illinois. but the breweries
are working overtime.
AN ELEVATOR BOY who saved "a
mans life WAS bequeathed 100000.
'Goins upl"
THE NEW YORK Mail says harsh
things about poet who rhymcd
forty" and naughty" What. then,
is to be said Of the Philadelphia bard
who rhymes Chicago" and cargo ?"
TUT. TUT" says Wilson when he
misses golf ball We doubt II no
did any tutting over the McReynolds
incident
| THE HOT WEATHER does queer
stunts Here II has brought Fair
banks 10 the front page after all
these years.
SEPTEMBER MORN has caused
/, many man To 20 Ca the dictionary
for a definition Of art.
THE LATEST from the CORE
spondence schools How 10 BE a
Fourth Class Postmaster" In ten les
sons, illustrated. The schools. mourns
] the Carlsbad Argus, w~uld have our
duplication n they would insert the
words 10 Get after How
sARTORITls or turkey-leg Is the
name OF new disease. II Is an in
Illumination OF the muscles Of the
thigh caused by excessive action OF
those muscles In dancing the turkey.
trot We presume the bunny-hug
malady h. called rnbblt's-foot.
O.
siashful.
Perhaps I'm old fashioned
| And overly shy
And with women my speech
May be- drcary aud dry.
But when married or single
Girls can upon us
Eugenlcs h something
never discuss.
Detroit Free Press.
/ Perhaps I'm old fashioned
Ana shouldn't be so;
Perhaps I belong 10 the past
don't know.
But. honest I find
I'm unable 20 blurt
To "a strange woman "Madam.
You're losing your skirt"
-~Johnstown Democrat.
II may be I'm backward
And quite out of date.
But when I'm out walking
And run across Kate,
And see what she's wearlng,
I'm forced 10 admit
I'm not very strong for
The skirt with "a slit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02

Before tho aplondor Of the last
Dream died
Melhoughl Voice from out my
Doorway cried
when 81 the Breakfast r. Pre-
pared Tor him
Why doth my lord within his crib
auloof"
Tn. ftltchen Ruhnlvat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-02
JABS s !; :. s''''



WHAT "A coRWrNC SECRETARY Of
the navy A. a. would mokei
o.
TunN THE THERMOMETER 10
M wall and forget ll
A8OtT TINE ron Yuma. Aria.
e. begin fefuilnG n|aKdefe
49,
a pnfi.ADFapHlA aaper com-
u.nlns about the Noise Ia certain
saclion 81 pniIadeiphla Noe. what
40 you think of that
sp~r
w.ANTEff a Rru a. eat the uid-
aultous bus that drives us bughousc.
Another dciuse 81 them today.
90
AMisRfcAN spbmarinr Crews have
established record TOT staying under
water. but they are sin several days
behind Jonah.
THE LATEST PARIS hats are
built without crowns and expose the
AIR OF the cad 10 the hair OF the
hninoaphele Tor once and unwit-
tlnEiy our hobocs Will bc In fashion.
-
THE PRESIDENT In his currency
plea n appeal 20 you with deep
conviction Of duty" Yes. but with
no conviction whatever az TO detail
and for the most obvious Of reasons
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
GREAT RACING TODAY.

The Douglas Park Jockey Club fai!
meeting. which ends today, has full
filled every prediction made for the
sport on the big tracks in Kentucky
this season. The management has Of
tered in every way the best to be had
IN, racing, and the class OF fields day
ir and day out has seldom been
equaled at any race meeting in this
state, either spring or fall. Manager
Hachmeister has every arrangement
complete at Douglas Park TO make
the enormous crowd that
n Is anticipated will throng the course
this afternoon. when the 200 Two
mile race Is decided. Leading turf
men. both East and West, have en-
gagged boxes In the grandstand for
this day, and all that is lacking now
tc insure record-breaking crowd Is
day Of sunny skies. The Louisville
Cup is the first OF the long-distance
feature races in Kentucky this fall,
end It's outcome will have a big bear
Ing on the other events OF this charac-
ter TO follow at Churchill Downs and
Latonia. Its extensive field OF great
horses and the fact that each now can
secure a skilled rider makes the re-
viyed Louisville Cup second TO nc
race run off IN America this season
IN general racing public interest
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
ST. MICHAEL'S.

The fcrty-seventh anniversary OF
81. Michael's church, Brook street,
was observed last Sunday in a man
ner that brought Joy to the heart OF
Rev. Martin O'Connor, the pious anC
Jealous pastor. The church was
thronged at the anniversary mass in
the morning and also at the solemn
0espers in the evening, at each OF
which the eloquent Passionist Father
Fabian preached a powerful and en-
tightening sermon. Preceding the
nigh mass there was an imposing pro-
session of the Blessed Virgin and
Sacred Heart Sodalities and the chill
dren of the parish, who sang the
sublime hymn to st. Michael. The
solemn services were greatly en-
HANGED by the splendid musical pro-
gramme rendered under the direction
o. Prof. John Recktenwald and Mrs.
Kate Newman, the choir being aug
mented by Mesdames M. Hulsewede,
Thomas Bennett, A. lansing, A. Mus
selman, Misses Mary Corooran, B.
Bennett, r. Neenan, A. Xix, Stella
Whitner, Eva Becker, NJ. Shlockency,
Louise Wiedemer, Bertha Schmitt,
Messrs. Adam Emmettsberger, Henry
Gottbrath, Joseph Mueller, Harry
soete and John Gruesser, assisted by
Jasper and s. Pappalardo on the
cello and violin. At the vesper serv-
Ice the blessing of the silver staff to
It. Joseph. the gift of Mrs. Annie
Datillo, took place.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
CREDIT DUE WATHEN.

The American Association season
closed here Monday with Louisville
finishing in third place, only few
games behind the leaders, of which
fact the fans are mighty proud. All
are loud in their praise of Owner Ohio
Wathen, who more than made good
bis early season promises to give us
a team which would be a contender
and factor in the pennant race. The
vinningof the pennant by Milwaukee,
under the hustling leadership OF
Harrw Clark will prove big boon in
this league. as II disproves the state
ment that Minneapolis had a monop-
oily of the flag, this opinion being
shared by all OF the. local newspaper
critics and many OF our baseball ex-
lerts, among them being the local
Indicator handler, Hon. iCack" Bar
rett, who predicted that the Cantillon
tribe would win by a margin OF fit
teen games and that Louisville would
he second. due 20 their strong III
field. headed by Rudy Hulswitt.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
BRILLIANT PROGRAMME.

The most remarkable racing pro-
gramme ever offered on a Western
track has been arranged for the
coming ten days fall meeting OF the
New Louisville Jockey Club at his
toric Churchill Downs, which begins
Wednesday, October s, and ends on
Saturday, October IS. With the
$40 900 added by the New Louisville
Jockey Club to the four-mile En-
durance Stakes, to be run Wednes-
day. and the $1,000 gold cup, given
the winner of the four-mile race by
the Kentucky Racing Commission,
there is an actual value OF Sl4,lOO
in added money value raced Tor on
the opening day OF the coming fall
meeting at the Downs. During the
remaining days of this meeting three
other stakes OF importance VIII be
decided. They are the Falls CITY
Handicap. six furlongs, for three
year-olds and upward, with $4,000
added: the Cherokee Selling Stakes,
Tor three-year-olds and upward, one
mile and sixteenth, and the Golden
Rod Selling Stakes. for two-year-
olds. six furlongs, TO both OF which
events $1,000 Is added. The many
improvements made at Churchiil
Downs under the supervision OF
Manager Matt VIM and Secretary
Lyman Davis have made that plant
now so commodious as to make Il
possible TO accommodate crowd
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-6eneral
News Notes.

Division 3 has two wide awake
Secretaries in John Price and Johnny
Hession.
Rev. Father Joseph F. Byrne will
compile the Indiana history OF the
Ancient Order.
The social clubs of Division 3 and
4 are proving to be great advertise
ments for the order
Interest will soon be manifest in
the annual elections, which take
place in December.
Fond du Lac Hibernians, have
CT osen Rev. John ]. Shanahan for
tueir Countp Chaplain.
Lowell Hibernians are planning the
erection of one of the finest build
ings in Massachusetts.
Not a week now passes without an
entertainment by some one OF the
st. Paul ladies' auxiliaries.
Much praise is being heard for the
complete reports of County Financial
Secretary Thomas ]. Langan.
Division held it's meeting Thurs
cav nlRUI, anu va ~
ported in next weeks issue.
The Confession" company will be
here in November and will submit a
proposition to the County Board.
At the request of Division 2 Irish
history study has been introduced in
st. Lucy's parochial school at SYRIA
cuse.
Denver Hibernians held a public
smoker Thursday night as an open
ing move to increase their member
ship.
complete report of the recent
r.cnic was made at the last County
Board meeting, showing 1t to be the
most successful one in years.
Tomorrow a class of forty will be
initiated at South Bend, Ind. State
President Walsh, of Terre Haute,
will be present and deliver an ad-
dress.
Members of Division 1 are remind
ed that they are expected 10 be pres
ent at Tuesday nights meeting. A
proposition of much interest will be
submitted.
Inc Vi A~S"CNg
have appointed a committee TO con-
ter with the various pastors for the
purpose OF having Irish history
taught in the parochial schools
Division meets Monday night
when 1t is expected Uhere will be
something doing" This division has
been very successful this year and
will be active during the fall and
winter months.
A division of the Ancient Order
has been organized at Green, Bay.
Wis, with a membership OF seventy.
The first initiation will take place
tomorrow, when National President
Regan, Prof. Rohan and State officers
will attend.
The biggest event ever attempted
by any society in Pueblo, Col, was
the Hibernian entertainment last
week. Rev. Father Wolahan.
Michael Laffey and Representative
p. T. Mcdonald we're at its head and
they made things "hum."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important OF
the Recent Events Culled
From Exchanges.

Miss Rita Harmon, daughter OF
Luke Harmon, of Keaah, has secured
q scholarship in the Galway Uni
versity.
Mrs. Bridget Hutchinson, oil
Loughrea, County Galway, has al
tanned the marvellous age of 105 and
is still hale and hearty.
At a quarterly meeting of Armagh
County Council James wilkins, OF
Dlumbee, was co-opted a member IN
room OF the late William Simpson.
The Drogheda District Council has
received an order confirming an inn
provement scheme for the erection
In all of seventy-one laborers' cot
tages.
Much sympathy is felt all over Mayo
with T. j Kelly, Secretary County
Council, on the death eff his wife
which occurred in private hospital
in Dublin.
The death of T. F. Filgate, OF
Ardee, is much regretted. He was
Secretary of the County Council and
was previously Secretary of the old
grand jury,
Lord Mayor McMordie, who recently
opened the Belfast Corporation's new
abattoir erected on Stewart street at
a cost of 100000, said it was the
finest abattoir in Europe.
John j. Rockford, Assistant Clerk
OF the New Ross District Council, was
unanimously elected Clerk in the
place of p. A. Pope, resigned, and
D. J. O'Connor was elected Assistant
Clerk
Clare County Council has elected
John Calvin returning officer in con
nection With the next triennial cleo
lions. He received twelve votes to
ten for John Lynch, the former occu-
pant of the position.
The death has taken place in Athy
Convent of Sister Mary Vincent Ber-
mingham, who was a member of the
d-hnmunity of the Sisters of Mercy
since 1867 For the past forty years
she was in charge of Athy Hospital
The death has occurred, at the age
of thirty. after a short illness, of Will
lam Ellard, of Nenagh. He was a
mem her of the Nenagh Urban Coun-
ell and was also on the committee o.
the Nenagh Town Tenants Associa-
ton.
Waterfords mortality rate shows
no sign of improvement. For the
week ended September 6 II readled
the extraordinary high rate of "a. 2
per 200, the average rate for TWEEN
ty-seven town districts in Ireland be-
ing 1913.
More than a month has elapsed
since the 800 carpenters and masons
Il, Derry went on strike for higher
ages, and yet there Is no sign OF \
settlement. Several of the strikers
have left the city and taken up work
elsewhere.
The death took place at Newry In
firmary OF Hugh Kelly. of Corrinshego,
" no was born in the year 1912. He
vas a large farmer, and in his time
was well known figure in Newry
district He had been in falling
health for some time. but retained his
mental faculties to the end.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
GAYEry rHEATER.

Next week at the Gayety Theater
Messrs. Klimt and Gazzolo will pre-
sent, with a notable cast, the big
dramatic success entitled "Life's
Shop widows" taken from the
story OF the same title by Victoria
Cross II is strong play OF every
day life, The production is elab-
crate In stage settings, mechanical
and electrical effects, especial atten'
ton being called TO the rainstorm
followed by the beautiful sunrise IN
the mountains.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
WALNUT THEATER.

With the introduction of high
class and entertaining vaudeville, in
addition to it's meritorious and clean
feature photo plays, the Walnut
Theater has been doing tre-
mendous business, playing to crowd
ed houses every afternoon and night.
The offerings are all interesting and
amusing and assure successful
season for this popular family play
house. Manager Hilton changes the
vaudeville bill twice each week and
introduces new photo plays every
day
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
ENTERTAIN ON HALLOWEEN.

The Young Ladies' sodality Of St
Patrick's church will entertain its
friends with a Halloween party on
Friday, October 81. for which extern
sive arrangements are being made
There will be numerous seasonable
games and amusements, and In addi-
ton euchre and lotto will be PLAYED.
The party will take place in st. Pat
rick's Hall, Thirteenth and Main. the
games beginning at 1880 and 8
o'clock, when many handsome
awards will be made.