davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Winston Churchill
Aids Aged Woman
Pirst Lord of the Admiralty Carries
Two PaIIs Of Water for
Peasant.
Special Cable to The American.

CAITHNDSS. SCOTLAND. Nov. 3
II the age OF chivalry is indeed dead
the present First Lord OF the British
Admiralty Is not prepared to admit
1t. He was recently seen at the
neighboring village OF Halklrk, trudg
ing along q dusty road with a pail
OF water in each hand and a grateful
old peasant woman tagging after him.
While out taking the air, Mr..
Churchill with all the kindness of a
Sir Galahad, offered his assistance
to the distressed II rather ancient
damsel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
U. S. Fleet Is Called
Peace Aid in Spain
Papers Also Think Country Could
Help United States in
South America.
Special csbIs to The American.

opuCEaI ONUIe 20 No NFndTTCHN.
MADRID, Nov. s.--Most OF the news
papers print comments to-day on the
visit of the American squadron to the
Mediterranean and express the belief
that II the warships make a stop at
any Spanish ports the Hispano-Ameri
can reapproa chment will be accentuated
in marked and gratifying degree
One Of the papers expresses the idea
that Spain could do much to promote a
better understanding between the United
states and the Spanish American coun-
tries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TOreadOr, His Life
Saved, Builds Chapel
M eda With Image Of Virgin Stops
Bulls Horn-Handsome Edi-
flee Shows Gratitude.


SEVILLE. Nov S-A huge crowd
was present to-day at the dedication Of
a sumptuous chapel erected TO Nuestra
Sonora de Las Angustlas tOur Lady OF
Anguish. The cost OF building the
chapel has been borne by Rafael Co
mez, one II the most noted bull fight
eTs In Spain
A few months ago Gomez was gored
by a bull in the bun ring and it seemed
for q while certain that he had been
fatally injured. When examined, how
ever. IL was found that the bulls horns
had been stopped by a medal with the
Image of the Virgin, which G0mez's
mother had placed on his breast
Gomez believed firmly that no had
been saved 10y "a miracle, and promised
to erect chapel lu his native city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Movie Actress Is
Clawed by Leopard
Italian Performers Face and Arms
Permanently Dlsfigured by
Animals Attack.

Special Gable to the American.
ROME. Nov. s.-Adriana Castsrnss,s
an actress, was badly bitten and olaweJ
by leopard while posing for cisssics
moving picture scene.
Her face and arms VIII be perYns
nently disfigured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Hopes Yet to Beat Yuan Shi-K al
China COwed by Despot's Army
First President Of New Republic
Tells of Flight Into Exile, With
Threats of Death Pursuing, and
of WI Ting-Fang's Perfdy.

the toilot0in0 h an Interfere NTH
Or. San YGt-Sen, First Provisional
President OF china, nor an Grille. DR..
Sun tells Of his ftght and distrust Of
Yuan ShtK'di jWst elected President
for fire Dedrs Of the FlorerB Repub-
lie. He Sdps he net MAJ return, This
time az a 'taitfed0ed reuolutionist."
Dr.. Stn is rOt0 IN Toxic toith sep
erdl friends. He makes the tOLlOto-
ing abatement 10 a Net0 York Ameri-
ndn correspondent to put himself
right before the cpos Of hfs "dear
friends, the American people"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SPANISH STRIKERS SEND
PLEA TO KING FOR HELP

opeVTaT NsbTe 70 Inc AmerTca0.
HUELNA. SPAIN. Nov S-To-d day
was marked by more riounE and dis
order at the Riutiuto mines when
strikebreakers marched into tha
mines The workmen have sent q
strong appeal 20 the Government ask
ing fer Intervention In favor Of thslr
claims
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
AGED WOMAN SEES AGAIN;
 WAS BLIND 15 YEARS
Cataracts Removed From Eyes of
 Mrs. McCanerty, 80.

As the result of an operation per formed by pr. Thomas H. Curtin, Cor onerie physician for the Bronx, Mrs. John McCafferty, 80 years old, of 474 East 142d street, is able to see after fifteen years of blindness. The opera ton for the removal of cataract, which has been declared hopeless by many specialists, was performed by Dr. Curtin a week ago. Just after the sun went down last night and the light be- gan to mellow, the bandages were re- moved from the. aged -woman's eyes.
 Two of the first objects that Mrs McCafferty saw after the first blur had passed away were an automobile and a young woman passing in a hob 'ble skirt.
 .sOh what a funny dreasi" exclaimed Mrs. McCafferty. ''It makes her walk just like a. Japanese
 This morning Mrs. McCafferty took her first automobile ride, coming through lower New York on her way to Be1mar, N. J., where she has a. sum mer home. A special detour was made to take in a. sight of the Woolworth building. Mrs. McCafferty has ex- pressed a desire to see motion pie ture performance, but Dr.. Curtin has forbidden this for the present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Beyond shifting her gaze to the child the lady paid no attention to this re- mark.
 "what do you think her mother I'll say when she sees this dress2'' she asked.
 It was Emily's best gown, tue finest of the new 'rig-out'' prepared by Miss Taylor. The girl and Captain Cy gazed ruefully at the rents and pitch stains made by the vines and pine trees,
 ''weu. you sec" replied the abashed captain, "the fact is, she ain't got any nother.r
 ..ohl beg your pardon and hers, too. poor dear. Well, if were you shouldn't go to sleep next time I took her walking. Good afternoon"
 She turned and calmly walked down the path At the bend she spoke again.
 '.I should be gentle with her if I were you,'' she said. 'eHer nerves are pretty well upset. Besides. if you'll excuse my saying so, don't think she Is the one that needs scolding.'' |, They thought she had gone. but she turned once more to add final sug- | gestdon.
 s4 think that dress could be nXe0, she said, eff you took it to some one i. who knew about such things"
 She disappeared amid the. grave i yard shrubbery. Captain Cy and Bos'n i slowly followed her. From the pas ture the red and white. COW sent after them broken spirited moor l Bos'n was highly indignant. During the homeward walk she sputtered like damp flrecracker.
 s'.The idea of her talking so to you, Uncle Cyrusi'' she exclaimed ''It wasn't your fault at alL'' I The captain smiled onesided1y.
 ''1 don't know about that, shipmate,' '' he said ''I wouldn't wonder if she was more than half right. But, say, she was all business and no frtlls, wasn't she? Ha, ha! How she did Bpunk up to that heifer! Who in the dickens do you ca1'late she isr' 1 Such was the captains introduction to Phoebe Dawes. the new teacher of ! downstairs" at the village school, ;, who was to become prominent fac tor in Bayport life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Dress instinct is one of the three things should wish for should some goodsfairy give me three wishes. A great many people who are said to dress well do not possess the dress in stinct. They buy stunning, modest and moderately becoming gowns, but one feels that something is lacking. We may feel this way for any one of three reasons: Madame may be eith- CT u1tra-fashionab1e or perhaps not quite fashionable enough, or, again, she may be properly fashionable and inartistic, or finally, her garments, fashionable and artistic enough, may be imrracticatble when considered in connection with her social standing or occupation.
 It certainly must stand to reason that what is suitable for Madame is not the correct thing for Madame s maid.
 It is easy to understand the why and wherefore of this too obvious com parison. But at the other end. where the two lines almost meet-it is hard CT to decide. It takes niGety of judg- ment sometimes for Betty to decide that while all white dresses are pret- ty and sensible while she is taking her vacation, they are less practical and somewhat too ''glary'' for down town wear. Her instinct for dress must tell her that.
 Then there is Judgment in buying. I am going to take, for purposes of H. lustrat1on. the woman who is blessed with a moderate income. She has just so much and no more to spend on her clothes. If she is wise, she has already decided upon two or three becoming and not too pronounced styles. She must not indulge her taste for pretty lingerie or for attrac- tive hats to the detriment of her more practical and plainer wardrobe.
 It is a splendid plan to adopt some becoming color and determine to hold to that color through the season. If you choose blue, for instance, you have numberless shades of that color to utilize. It can be employed in many combinations with other neutral shades. The economy of this plan is obvious.
 Here are a few rules to remember
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

Second St., ". S., Streator, Illinois.
 Philadelphia, Pa. = ttIt was at the Change of Life' that turned to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, using it as tonic to build up my sys- tenn, with beneficial results. ''l- Mrs. SARA HAYWARD, 1895 w. Venango St, (Tioga) Phila., Pa.
 San Francisco, Cal.-s&I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for many years whenever I would feel bad. have gone through the Change of Life without any troubles and thank the Compound for it I rec ommend it to young girls and to women of all ages Mrs. c. BARRIE, 3O52 18th St., San Francisco, Cal.
 The success of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled
 If you want special advice write to Lydia Be Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOn11- dentfaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
BOY SAYS HE FOUND
 S35,OOO IN LEATHER BAG

North Adams, Mass. July 15-Bray- ton Gardner, IS years, who yesterday, announced that he had found $s5, ,OoO in leather bag on the tracks of the Boston & Maine Railroad, refuses to tell the police where he put the money.
 q have hid it in a good safe place, '' said he, ''and if some one claims it I'll produce it immediately. <
 Young Gardner walked into the office of a local newspaper and showed a, slip over to the classified ado clerk, which read:
 .Found-$s5,o 900. Owner can have walked out again Gardner says he money by identifying it and satisfying Brayton Gardner
 He paid for the advertisement and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Dress Tngtinct and Judgment in Buying
BE BLANCHE BEACON

while selecting your wardrobe:
 l. Buy only what you actually need.
 2. Have enough pretty housegowns so you will not have to wear your more exp pensiVe tailored r suit out around the house.
 8. Have a good tailored suit and plenty of simple, and eff possib1e) homemade waists.
 4. Do not buy anything so extreme that you will tire of it before it has served it's usefulness.
 g.. When you go to store, don't shop-buy, and buy quickly wisely, decisively and thoughtfully.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

n IND hunt up a dressmalzer the HA captain did. with the result
 H that Miss Taylor came to the Whittaker place each day dur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
THkEt WUMEN
 TESTIFY To the Merit of LydiaE E. Pink hams Vegetable Com pound during Change
 of Life.

Streator, uL-'sI shall always praise Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

EarmeE- Wan, ,Ads. one Cen. . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
CHAPTER TX.

.H OWN meeting was called for the 21st of November.
 With the summer boarders
 gone. the cranberry picking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

pound wherever 1 go- It has done me so much good at Change of Life, and it has alsohelpedmy daughter. It is one of the gr a ndes t medicines for wo- men that can b e bought I shall try to induce others to try it. Mrs. J. H. CAMPBELL, 2O6 N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15

To be continued.o
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.

There was sincere and widespread
sorrow when 1t wecame known that
Mrs. Pauline Kaltenbacher, widow
of Louis Kaltenbacher and mother
of Robert Kaltenbacher, Deputy
Sheriff of Jefferson county, and
Mrs. AL M. Emler. died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Amelia
Wathen, 1888 Deerwood avenue, late
Tuesday night. Her death was sud-
den and the immediate cause
thought to be heart disease, but a
fall down flight of stairs some
weeks ago is thought to have
fastened her end, Notwithstanding
that II was believed she had recov-
cred completely from the shock.
Mrs. Kaltenbacher was seventy
eight years old. She was a native Of
Germany, but had lived in Kentucky
the greater part of her life. Besides
Robert Kaltenbacher. Mrs. Emler
and Mrs. Wathen, she is survievd by
the following children: Edward,
Charles and Louis Kaltenbacher, Jr.,
and Mrs. Ida Strohmeier, all of
whom. with the exception OF Charles,
live in Louisville. The latter re-
sides in Kansas City. The funeral
services were held Friday morning
from the Church of st. Francis on
the Bardstown road.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
MALONEY ELECTED.

Nearly all the members of Divis-
ion 8, A, o. H., were present at the
meeting on Monday night to elect
the officers who were to serve for
the year 1914. The result of the
election was as follows:
President-John NJ. Maloney.
Vice President-Matt ]. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary = John P.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John ]. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasured. j. Dougherty.
Sergeant = at Arms = Martin j.
Kallaher.
\ Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Standing Committee - William
Lawler, Chairman; Charles Boyle,
Martin Sheehan, P. J. Michigan,
David Murphy.
A committee composed of John NJ.
Maloney, d. J. Dougherty, John j.
Hession, Jr., and John P. Price, is
now getting together information
and data for the history of Division
3, and they expect to complete their
work by the first of next week.
Sergeant Maloney. who heads the
degree team, is getting his men in
shape for an initiation to be held
the first of the year. The announce
ment that none of the members
we're on the sick list caused express
sions of good feeling, which was in
creased by the remarks of Magistrate
p. T. Sullivan, President-elect
Maloney, Matt O'Brien, John G..
Hession, John Karman and Thomas
Kennedy, who predict that the COM
ing year will be the best in the his
tory of the division. The installation
will take place at the
first meeting in January, and will
be made the occasion for a general
Of the members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Mackin Council took another for
ward step at a largely attended
meeting Monday night, when 1t was
voted to establish regular hours for
the Secretary, who will hereafter be
found at the club house every after
noon and night. This will greatly
facilitate the business of his office
with the members, who now number
nearly 900. Much interest was taken
in the election of officers, which
resulted as follows:
President-George ]. Thornton.
First Vice President-John Ken
ney.
Second Vice President - Fred
Schiller.
Recording Secretary = John R.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Will Cassin.
Treasurer-Sebastia Hubbuch.
Marshal-Joe Keane.
Inside Sentinel-William Schott.
Outside Sentinel-F. E. Crater.
Executive Committee - Frank
Adams, Charles Raidy, William
Link.
A number of additional applica-
tions for membership we're acted
upon, and now Mackin is assured a
good class for the joint initiation to
be held in New Albany next month.
The installation arrangements have
not yet been completed, but they
will be announced Monday night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
MOURN HER DEATH.

After having reached the ad-
vanced age of eighty years, most of
which were passed in Louisville, Mrs
Josephine Portman was called to her
eternal rest Monday night, following
heart trouble which developed about
a year ago. Mrs. Portman was the
widow of the late Peter Portman
and resided at 3431 Western park
way. She was born in Zurich,
Switzerland, and came to this coun-
try while young girl. Prior to her
marriage she was Miss Josephine
Kaiser. Until her health failed she
was active in church work and to the
poor she was ever a generous friend.
Mrs. Portman is survived by five
sons and three daughters. They are
Capt. Frank Portman, of the Louis
Vile police force; Louis and Leo
Portman, both of this city; William
Portman, of New York City, and
Max Portman, of Denver; Mrs.
Simeon Darr, of Oak, Ala, and Miss
Josephine Portman, of this city, and
Sister Mercedes, of the Sisters of
Nazareth, Somerset, Ky. The flu
neral services we're held Thursday
morning from the Church of Our
Lady, the Rev. Father Commit being
the celebrant of the solemn mass of
requiem. Father Commit paid glow
ing tribute to the virtue of the dead,
recalling her steadfastness In her
faith, her charity and her generosity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
ANOTHER FOR WILHITE.

Everybody in Louisville was
pleased Tuesday when announcement
was made that Mayor Buschemeyer
had reappointed City Comptroller
Samuel white for another term.
The Board of Alderman confirmed
the appointment and approved the
bond. Comptroller White had
served with marked distinction under
six city administrations and his re-
appointment was not unexpected.
His ability has been repeatedly rec
ognized by the National Association
Of Comptrollers and Accounting Of
ficers, composed of comptrollers
and accounting officers of all the
principal cities of the United States.
He is now serving his second term
as President of that organization.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
A. o. H. HISTORY.

At a called meeting OF the County
Board, A. o. H., and some Of the
veteran members Sunday afternoon
in Bertrand Hall. State President p.
j. Welsh explained that the national
officers and directors are preparing
a history OF the A. o. II. In the
United States. and Kentucky is ex-
pected to have its part ready for
press not later than January 1. The
different division Secretaries were
delegated TO consult former officers.
charter members and records OF
their respective divisions and fur
nish same to John j. Barry. OF the
Kentucky Irish American. he to COM
pile them with a synopsis OF the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
ENJOYED SOCIAL SESSION.

The Columbia Athletic Club
scored another success Tuesday
night and the members spent a most
enjoyable evening. First there was
cabaret show and smoker with
some really amusing Stunts" after
which there was a feast that would
satisfy the most exacting taste. Or
ganized about eight years ago. the
Columbia boys are rapidly paying
for the splendid club house they now
occupy on East st. Catherine street.
For the rest of the winter season
there promises to be much activity
and always something doing"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
INDoRsED OLD OFFICERS.

Division 1, A o. H., met Tuesday
night at Falls City Hall with a good
attendance of members. This was
largely due to the annual election
and the determination to continue in
office those who had served so well
the past year. General regret was
expressed on all sides when Vice
President Daniel Mccarthy an
nounced his inability to serve an
other year, otherwise the officers
being unchanged. The meeting was
opened by President Tarpy and the
routine business quickly dispatched.
Four members, Thomas Lawler,
Michael Osborne, James Gilmore
and George English, were reported
on the sick list. Delegates to the
County Board reported the proceed
ings of that body, and old members
were urged to give all information
possible to John j. Barry, who will
supervise the compilation of the
history of the Ancient Order in
Louisville. Following the ad-
dresses of Daniel Mccarthy, Martin
Cusick. Mark Ryan. James Barry,
Thomas keenan, and David O'Connell
the election took place with the fol-
lowing result:
President-Thomas Tarpy.
Vice President = Henry McDer-
mott.
Recording Secretary Walter
Cusick.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Tteasurer-Thomas keenan,, Sr.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Tim Lyons.
Standing Committee Martin
Crsick. James Barry, David O'Con-
nell, William NJ. Higgins, William
Murphy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
FORTY HOURS.

Forty Hours devotions will next
be held in this city at st. Mary's
church, Eighth and Grayson, begin
ning with the high mass tomorrow
morning and continuing until Tues
day. The beautiful services will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Father
Westermann, who will be assisted
by number of visiting priests.
Great preparations are always made
for these devotions at st. Mary's,
and therefore people from all sec
tions of the city will attend. This
will give an excellent opportunity
for making the jubilee. which ends
Monday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
ST. PATRICK's.

Invitations are being sent out for
what should prove large and happy
holiday gathering of the people and
friends of st. Patrick's church. II
will be the years end social festiv-
tiles of the Mems Club OF that
parish. to be held December 29 and
30. Each afternoon and evening a
handsome prize will be awarded
some holder OF lucky compli-
mentary ticket. The men will
serve supper from TO o'clock each
evening, and for the afternoon and
night entertainments there will be
euchre, lotto and other amusements.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
GAYETY THEATER.

The Gayety Theater's offering for
next week will prove one of the
seasons best attractions. being none
other than George Sidney and Carrie
Weber. heading a number of high
class comedians In the mirth-provok-
ing production. Busy Izzy." The
company includes chorus of forty
pretty girls. who do some artistic
formations and sing In twenty
catchy musical numbers. This sea-
sons programme will present many
new and pleasing features.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06

county and State boards. The or
ganization of the A. o. H. in Jeffer-
son county dates back as far as
1870, and great part of this data
and history will necessarily have to
come from the men who have grown
gray in the ranks of Hibernianism.
Their stories and descriptions of
the orders early history should
naturally make interesting reading
at this late date.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
HONEST JIM buddy.

By an agreed order in Judge
Quarles' court Monday morning
James buddy. who was declared
elected Constable In the Eighth
Magisterial district. surrendered
his certificate. saying he had
no desire to hold an Office
about which there was any
question. Had buddy fought the
case the ONCE would doubtless been
his, but victory and serving With the
Bull Moose Magistrate were not
worth the cost and trouble. Such
Democrats Will receive their deserved
recognition.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06

Miss May Brennan, daughter OF
Mrs. Hannah Brennan, 2720 West
Chestnut street. on Tuesday en-
tered upon her new duties as clerk
In the Health Department. succeed
ing Mrs. Irene Hardin. whose resie-
nation had been asked by the Board
of Public safety. Miss Brennan is
an experienced clerk and stenog
rapher and Is certain to give salts
faction IN her new position.