davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
An Advertisement
Is a Challenge

THE man who advertises
4 Is fearless. he courts the
light He dares all and sun
dry to put him to the test
''This Il what / oner," he
says In effect "Can you beat
TT Can you do better else
wherei Make comparisons
and then do business with
me only II you find 1t is to
your advantage"
There is nothing hidden
about the advertiser. He
stands up for himself, for his
goods, for his reputation. for
his town. He wants every
body to know him. to know
bis methods OF business and
his manner Of treating Gus
toners.
This makes It safe to 60
business with him. Having
spent much money making
his name known. be cannot
AFFORD to have It furnished.
and he win 90 much more
than halfway in an effort to
correct a misunderstanding
that Is not Of his making. He
wants 70 tell more than the
bare truth. to do more than
what Is really square.
DEAL WITH
ADVERTISERS FOR
A SQUARE DEAL
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
Churches
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass will be held In the Catholic
church on Sunday morning. August
oath. at ten O'Clock. Rev. Father
Klpowski. of Stevens Point, Wlsoon-
sin, will ofI1ciate at the service.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
METHODIST

All services as usual Sunday. The
evening service will be held at eight
o'clock. It will to a union service
following the street meeting. Rev.
Tweed will preach the sermon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
Take Notice

TO whom Il may concern this Ii to
notify you that my wife has a regular
allowance and that will pay no bills
of her contracting.
2t GUS POLAOK.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
BACK TO ERIN.
Hopeful Signs That Emil
grafton ftas Reached
Maximum.

While the stream of emigration
from Ireland goes steadily on there
are hopeful signs that IL has reached
its maximum, as there is quite an
influx of men and women returning
to the Old Land from the British
colonies and the United States. These
returning exiles appear to be
prompted by two motives--to take a
hand in developing the industrial
and agricultural resources of the
country and to spend their remaining
years in the land Of their birth. The
division of the grazing lands and the
sale of landlords interests to the
tenants are chiefly responsible for
this new condition of things, which
is putting fresh life and vigor into
the general activities of the country.
Within the last month or two as
many as $50 men and women have
returned to the counties of Mayo
and Galway from the United States
and Canada to take up small farms
and estates hitherto in the occupa-
ton of the Marquis of Sligo and
Lord Oranmore. The conflict be-
tween the landlord and tenants on
the former in the early eighties gave
birth to a new word when the de-
structive weapon of the Land League
was applied to Capt. Boycott, who
was the Marquis agent in Mayo.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Milwaukee Knights are conducting
a skating contest which is exciting
much interest.
Efforts will be made to have the
fourth degree put on in the early
spring at Wichita, .Kas.
LIE Moyne Council at Syracuse
will exemplify the first degree upon
a large class January %.
Over 400 knights attended the
initiation of fifty candidates on
January at Tiffin, Ohio.
Syracuse Council had reunion
night" Monday. All the old timers
helped and roast pig was passed.
The council at Oswego, N. Y,
initiated forty candidates last week,
and on Washington's birthday will
confer the third on a class of 100.
The council at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
has voted $500 for the building of
new hospital there. This amount is
one Of the largest given by any
society or corporation in the city.
The event of the season in Okla
homa City was the charity ball last
week, which surpassed anything ever
undertaken by the knights of Okla
hona, all sections of the State being
represented.
The new $4,000 building of the
Knights of Mason City, Iowa, one
of the best in the city, was opened
Monday night with banquet. e. G..
Dunn, recent candidate for Governor,
was POSTMASTER.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
BARRYMORE
Mobiles Ills Views and
VIII Retain His Irish
Home.

Lord Barrymore, who, IL will be
remembered, was one of the most
irreconcilable of the Irish landlords
in the early days of the land agita-
ton, has modified his views in his
antagonism to home rule. Two
years ago he declared he would quit
Ireland in the event of a National
Parliament being set up in Dublin
and actually prepared for the
emergency by instructing his Irish
agent to find a purchaser for Fota
Island, his beautiful place in Cork
harbor. His American wife strongly
protested against such a proposal at
the time, as she had found her Cork
neighbors most congenial acquaint-
ances, while the homely spirit of
the people in general strongly ap-
pealed to her. Lord Barrymore's
agents in Dublin have now received
an intimation that he has abandoned
all idea Of disposing of his Irish
home and many of the valuable pic
lures and heirlooms that were re-
moved to London have been returned
to Fota Island. 1t is said that His
Lordship has for the last twelve
months or so come under the influ-
ence of Lord Dunraven, who for
some years has been promulgating
schemes for a more progressive Irish
administration than that which has
obtained under successive British
Governments.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
HER NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.


eyes. I've cut out the slang stuff"
Nell was telling her latest gentle
man friend" Gee, but my talking
was getting fiercel I'd worked up a
line O. table material that had
George AIDE backed off the map and
guessin' for wind, but I've ditched all
that now. / seen It was TO me to
switch onto another track. TANNED
on my emergency brakes one day and
SAYS 10 myself, You NUT, where do
you think you'll wind up IL you
don't slough this rough CUFF you're
shown across on your unprotected
friends? You never will land
Johnny-boy that's got enough gray
matter in his cupola to want real,
bang-up, dossy lady for his kiddo in
stead Of a skirt that palavers like a
brainstorm with a busted steerin'
gear Any girl can talk like lady,
even II she never gets closer to one
than TO stretch her neck when some
swell dame buzzes past In her gas
wagon. / says 10 yours truly, TITS
TO reformate your grammar, little
sister,, and you betcher sweet life
rive cut the mustard"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
LATEST IN STYLES.

The lingerie collars, cuffs and vest
fronts of fine embroidered batiste
are still favorites on morning frocks.
Cretonne with its designs worked
over in colored wool is used for
collars and cuffs Of the new tailored
coats.
In buying white gloves choose kid
skin rather than lambskin, if you
want them to wear most salts
factorily.
Silk braiding promises to be in
favor for satin tussor suits, which
means, as braiding always does, a
military air.
Some Of the new square collars
on linen dresses are fitted smoothly
to the shoulders, and the little ties
are of linen.
Dresses for the South are being
made of mousseline and cloth.
Alpaca and cloth are also used for
between season costumes.
The lingerie dresses Just beginning
to be shown in the shops frequently
have the fullness of their skirts
taken up in handrun tucks.
Fashion authorities tell us that
with the spring will be seen millinery
flowers of colored tulle, with tiny
pearls and stones for petals.
In trimming young girls dresses
great many small colored roses
usually OF chiffon-are seen. Bright
blue velvet sashes, edged with small
silk roses, are used for lingerie
toilets.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
WON'T HELP THEM.

The papers have been giving much
publicity to the pilgrimage" OF a
band of "suffragettes" from New
York to Albany to present petition
for woman suffrage to Gov. Sulzer.
The Episcopalian Bishop Doane, OF
Albany, hit off the situation when he
said: "The suffragettes who made
this march from New York to AL
bany are a band of silly, excited and
exaggerated women. Their sole aim
in making this pilgrimage, as they
are won't TO call 1t, was the attrae-
ton of attention. This demonstra-
ton will not help their cause any"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
EUCHRE AND LOTTO.

The ladies of st. Aloysius church,
Pewee Valley, will entertain with a
euchre and lotto at Trinity Council
Hall, Baxter and Morton avenues,
next Friday afternoon and evening,
january II, the afternoon games to
be called at $3.50 and the evening
games at s o'clock. Lunch will be
served from 5 to z and a musical
programme will be rendered in the
evening. This struggling parish and
its pastor, Rev. Father e. w. Boes,
are greatly in need of assistance, and
those DESTROYS of assisting a worthy
charity should take this opportunity
to patronize their social affair next
Friday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
DnLLoN's HEALTH FAILING.

His colleagues OF the Nationalist
party fear that the British House of
Commons will see little OF John
Dillon in the future. Two serious
accidents have reduced him TO a
state of health that demands peace,
rest and Quietness. His attendants
during the debates on the home rule
bill severely taxed his physical re-
sources and he would have taken a
more conspicuous part In the dis
cussions that followed had his health
permitted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
FATHER CUsACK RESIGNS.

A wide circle of friends through
out Kentucky heard with regret that
on account Of i'll health the Rev.
James A. Cusack last week rendered
Bishop Macs his resignation as pas
tor of st. Patrick's church at Cow
ington. Father Cusack has been
pastor of St. Patrick's since 1908,
when he succeeded the late Rev.
James Smith, it's founder and pastor
till his death. During his incum-
benz Father Cusack deeply en-
deared himself to the congregation,
who view with keen sorrow his de-
parture from them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
BASEBALL MEETING.

President Frank A. Reichert this
week issued the call for the annual
meeting Of the Amateur Baseball
Federation, to be held next Tuesday
e-ening at 8 o'clock at 220 South
Fourth street. The terms of Presi-
dent Reichert, Vice President Saund-
ers, Treasurer feathers and Secre-
tary Dundon will expire at this meet
ing, but there will be no question
as to their reelection If they will
consent to serve another year. To
their efforts is almost wholly due
the success of the Amateur Fedora
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
JAILER PFLANz BETTER.

Jailer John r. Pflanz is reported
we'll advanced on the way to recov-
cry, with the confident hope that he
will be able to resume his official
duties within the next few days.
Jailer Pflanz was taken seriously i'll
last month and has since been con-
fined to his home on Rudd avenue.
For time his condition was re-
garded most critical.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
ELIZABETHTOWN.

In the presence of many friends
and relatives w. Frank Fowler, of
Colesburg, and Miss Nettie E. Thorns-
berry were united in marriage Tues
day evening at st. James church in
Rev. Father Hugh
Daily performing the ceremony. The
bride and groom are widely known
in Hardin county, where the wedding
was one of much interest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
DoDGED THE DANGER.

OF the men who sank the Merri-
mac IN the mouth Of Santiago har-
Dor TO bottle up the Spanish fleet
for Sampson and Schley, only Rich
mond p. Hobson, now a member OF
Congress from Alabama, Is COM
monty remembered. But there were
four Irish-Americans with him
Daniel Montague, Francis Kelly,
Osborn Deignan and J. G. Murphy;
one Frenchman, George Charette.
and one Norwegian, Rudolph
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
PARCELS POST WARNING.

The people will have a great deal
to learn before the new Parcels Post
can become really satisfactory, and
so will the Postoffice officials, from
the highest to the lowest. Consult
your Postmaster before attempting
to mail packages, and be sure you
do not put letter stamps on parcel.
Use only the special stamps sold for
that purpose,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
WELCOME VISITOR.

J. H. o'Donnell, professor Of
science at st. Mary's College, was a
welcome visitor to the Kentucky
Irish American office this week.
Prof. o'Donnell is a native Of Trux-
ton, N. Y, but so well does he like
Kentucky that he has concluded to
make the Bluegrass State his home
for the future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
HOME NO MORE.

workmen have completed the
destruction OF the old home OF
Francis Scott Key. author OF the
"Star Spangled Banner" where Key
lived from 1908 to 1923. The
Francis Scott Key Memorial Asso-
citation failed in it's efforts to raise
enough money TO preserve the struc-
ture.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
GERMAN CATHOLIC PRINCE.

The German empire is now repre-
sented at the English court by a
Catholic Ambassador, Prince Lich-
nowsky, an intimate friend Of
Emperor William. and a hereditary
member OF the Upper House OF the
Prussian Diet. He was born In
1860, and is decorated with the
order of the Golden Fleece.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
DIED IN ROME.

The sad intelligence was received
Monday by John G. Murphy, 713
Meigs avenue, Jacksonville, of the
death of his Granddaughter, Ralph
Murphy L'Estrange, who was study
ing for the priesthood in Rome. His
death was caused from an attack of
scarlet fever.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
VANDALISM

During the past week st. Michaels
church on Brook street has suffered
the loss Of highly priced painting
of the Blessed Virgin and the Infant
Jesus. Father Martin O'Connor, the
pastor, reported the theft to the
police, but thus far no clew has
been discovered that gives any hopes
for its recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
Catholic ChiIdren's Magazine.

The Child Apostle is a little mag
azine published monthly for Catholic
children. It is filled with stories
and pictures. 1t costs only twenty
five cents a year. Send us twenty
five cents i'm coin or stamps for a
years subscription for your boy or
girl. Address: The Child Apostle,
1888 Mccormick building, Chicago,
Ill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11

Clausen. Who were the other two?
And where were the "Anglo-Saxons"
and the patriots" of all the secret
anti-Catholic societies? - Catholic
Columbian.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11

To remove rings from a finger
swollen by their tightness, dip the
finger In ice-cole soapsuds, and the
ring win come of easily.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11

To remove canlfer In the mouth
touch Il frequently with bicarbonate
OF soda--the ordinary kind used IN
baking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
COTTON GOSSIP

Liverpool. Hentz and scattered longs
solQ july yesterday and HentZ offered
10000 bales at 1925 when the market
was lZ.zl. Some thought this was 10
reassure shorts for the moment so they
would not run away. July had most
10 do with the strength in the new
crop positions although offerings were
limited in the latter. Geran. the Wal
dorf broker. purchased $1,000 bales of
me new crop McFadden, Springs,
Hicks, Dick and Mitchell were good
buyers.
The Turner'S report was considered
bulliSh and Weld makes the condition
1873. against "a last month. Sentiment
Is turning quite friendly To the mar
ket, mainly because Of its stubbornness.
the way it took 10000 bales. which Pell
sold, and on the idea that the latter
WI buy the contracts bach on the first
favorable opportunity
Dallas wires: Texas and Oklahoma
are generally clear
NEW ORLEANS, June 26-Hayward
& Clark: The weather map is very
favorable partly cloudy to fair over
the entire belt few light showers at
scattered points, mostly in the Caro-
linas and south Louisiana. Stationary
temperatures, except some warmer in
Memphis districts. Indications are for
Increasing clOudiness generally. scat
tered showers, particularly in the At
lantics."
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: IAN along price opponents have
contended that the cornered condition
of July at New York was the dominant
factor, and none of them developed any
particular attention to July al New
Orleans. Now the bear party learns
that several men have been quietly buy
ing up July at New Orleans and that
they expect to receive cotton on the
contracts they hold The significance
of this is apparent when it is remem-
bered that the demand for actual cot
ton in the South exceeds the offerings,
and that actual cotton owners expert
ence no difficulty in selling at fun mar
ket values Meanwhile, the bear has
discovered fresh cause for market con
Germ over European trade conditions,
and sees fresh danger In the reopening
Of the Balkan conflict
ION the other hand bool weevil talk
is attracting increasing attention. the
the cotton plantations in Mississippi re-
Gently purchased by an English syndi-
cate are badly infested. Current crop
condition reports do not make quite so
good a showing as has been expected
by those men who of late have drawn
their daily inspiration from the favor
ableness Of the weather map and for
this reason high price people found the
way clear yesterday to reasseTt their
claim that the plant over a very large
area has not made satisfactory progress,
because of an adverse start and is now
under size
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
STOCK MARKET
BY c. w STORM.

NEW YORK. June 26-After a period
of strength, during which many promi-
nent issues made material gains. the
stock market turned weak about half
an hour after the opening and prices
shaded.
The news that the Union Pacific dis
solution plan had been advanced caused
don. In New York Union Pacific opened
at 1873 for a gain of is. Later, how
ever, ii lost part OF its advance
Dealings in Union Pacific were brisk
Reading also was active. This stock
opened IS up at 1885, but later de-
were Amalgamated Copper = American
Can Is, American Smelter =, Canadian
Pacific l, St. Paul q Chino Copper y,
United States Steel common q South
ern Pacific a Pennsylvania Railroad
Is. Lehigh Valley 3, Kansas City
Southern 4 Chesapeake and Ohio a
and st. Paul q, Steel soon lost all its
gain. Missouri Pacific declined x and
Baltimore and Ohio shaded ~
The curb market was firm
The tone in London was steady de-
spite Berlin and Vienna selling. induced
by further reports Of fighting in the
Balkans. Sentiment in Americans in
London was cheerful. Canadian Pacific
was repurchased for good price gain.
After a fractional advance stocks
throughout the list showed a wavering
tendency and light losses were recorded
in Steel which reacted in a disappoint-
ing manner, losing about point Read
ing sold at 1873 from the early 15S3s
Union Pacific dropped Ia and Conner
was Is down since the opening The
other issues receives about the same
drop. The tone in the late forenoon
was steady. Call money loaning at 2
per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 26.-At the open
ing Of the cotton market to-day the
tone was easier and prices were I'M
changed to 5 points lower than last
nights close Gables were lower than
generally expected. Bear operators had
OF dry weather over the belt, resulting
in August rallying ) points over the
opening, while other positions remained
unchanged TO points higher
After the call Liverpool and the con-
tinent were reported selling July, but
the spot interests were supposed to be
buyers. Many operators purchased Au-
gust and sold July. while commission
houses were good buyers of the new
crop positions. After moving within a
narrow range the market finally de-
dropped some 5 TO points under the
previous close. Liverpool developed
weakness after good start and closed
unchanged to points higher.
1t is the current belief now that the
market is only an evening up affair,
pending the first notice day Friday,
on July delivery. For July contracts
naturally was the subject of discussion.
Advices from Liverpool stated that the
English houses would not take up cot
ton unless the differences were large
enough to assure them profit.
Following are IL a. m. bids in New
York: July, 1918; August, 1901; Oc-
tober, 11.55; January, 1l4S.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: July, 1884; August, 1219; Oe-
tober, 1852; January 1l.68.
Estimated cotton receipts:
New Orleans. ......... 900 to 200 o22
Galveston ............ $50 to $50 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK.

Cattle receipts light, market quiet and
unchanged. Hog receipts normal; mar
ket steady.
Good to choice beef COWS. 500 to 900,
450a5.50; medium ito good cows, 700 to
500. 4.00d500.
Good to choice heifers $50 to $50, 4. rs
a $50; medium to good heifers, $50 to
$50, 425@475.
The above represents ruling prices of
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium to common steers, If fat, 500
to 900. 450d5.25; medium to common
cows, if fat, 700 to 500, 400d4 so; mixed
common cows, if fat, 600 TO 800, 3.25d
400; good butcher bulls, if fat, $50
44.25.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 averages, $500
$50; good butcher hogs. 40 to 100 aver
age, S.401S.60; good butcher pigs, 100 TO
14O average. S.25dS.5 so: light pigs, 80 to
I'D average, 7.500775; heavy rough
hogs, 200 to $50 average T75dS.00.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs; mash and peanut fattened &c to
&c under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST LOUIS. June 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500, including 500 Southerns
Market steady Native beef steers
5.75aS.75, cows and heifers 475GS. SO.
stockers and feeders 5.250L5O calves
6.00M9.50. Texas steers 6.256SfO. cows
and heifers 425M6.5O calves 500d6 so.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: mixed S.75G
$50. good S.70dS.S5, rough S.35@8 So
light S.75aS.S5, pigs 7.0OaS.55. bulk $40
a8S5
Sheep-Receipts 500 Muttons ASA
500; yearlings 5.25a6 so, lambs 7.4Oa
SIS.
CHICAGO. June 26-Hogs- Receipts
1000 Market &c higher. Mixed and
butchers $3.50 7.S5, good heavy 865ds so
rough heavy S.4OnS.6O. light S.55dS 80
pigs 7000S.65. bulk S.75M8.S5
tle-Receipts 5000 Market steady
Beeves 7.40d9.10. cows and heifers 3 65
as 40. stockers and feeders 6.25aSOO,
Texans 6.75HS.10. calves S.OOdg5O
Sheep-Receipts 5000 Market 15c
higher. Native and Western 3.75m6.OO.
lambs 5.25d8.65.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. June 26-Whne July
wheat was steady and unchanged be
cause of smaller receipts and a fair de-
mand from shorts, September was of
3 and December was as much as sc
lower. The two latter months were
under pressure because Of the increase
in the offerings Of new crop. coupled
with better crop reports from the
spring wheat fields.
Northwestern cars were more than
double those Of a year ago and Winni-
peg receipts were considerably in eX-
cess Of the same day in 1872 Argentine
shipments were 500 600 bushels less
than the previous week and 1900 0O
bushels less than the corresponding
week a year ago at 1.20O, 900 bushels for
the week
Corn was ga &c higher to unchanged
with weather favorable for the crop
and country offerings larger.
Oats unchanged TO Is a. l4c higher In
sympathy with the strength in corn.
Provisions We're stronger in sympathy
with the advance in the price of hogs
at the yards.