davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

Don't for the sake Of the dollar or
two that his work may mean encour-
age the boy to stay out OF school. He
will need ull the education he eau get
and then some. School days come but
once. and he should be encouraged to
make the most of them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

The very open winter season proceed
Ing Christmas week was OF inestima-
Bile value to the farmers who were late
In getting their cornhusking out Of the
way and to the stock. which ranged the
fields and pastures and required little
additional feed and care.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
More ON the Junket.

More ON the Junket.
(Reardan Gazette)
The proposition that the legislature
take junketing trip over the state to
inspect the state institutions should
and will be defeated 1t would be
needless expense in the first place. and
would not give the good results ex-
pected of such a course in obtaining
information. Valuable time Of the
legislators would be consumed and the
state be given nothing for the expen-
diture of the thousands of dollars re-
quired.
State Can stand Little Economy.
(Asotin County Sentinel)
The Washington state senate did q
good thing for the finances of the state
when on Tuesday 1t indefinitely post
poned the resolution passed by the
house to take trip around over the
state visiting the various state institu-
items The state can stand little
economy and the refusing to spend
eight or ten thousand dollars on what
some term junketing trip, is start
in the right direction.
Only One In Favor Of IT.
Seattle Republican,
Junketing bill to expend $500 In =
| - k,n3v~ ~ {v1o
lions of the state looked bit extrava-
CANT on the part OF the members Of the
legislature, and yet it seems good
investment The senate. however,
killed the MEASURE, which originated
! In the house, and SO the members Of
the legislature will have no personal
knowledge of the various institutions
and will vote for appropriations there
for ignorantly. In the past the appro-l
priations for the state institutions
have been entirely too large tor the
good Of the taxpayers. however hon
estly those appropriations may have
4 been handled. A visit to those placee
would have greatly enlightened tho
who win vote for the appropriations
in the very near future
- -. ---s
tn@snono AZ -'1',
Inc stase senA.e = Aus s4 ~
cisco ~ cons.ltus'ou.a .un','9. :, -.
conses vs1lse Douy = s..s ,sG "a
ana kilied tne measure pssA - -
mouse prov'oins IL $3.50 .1 ~. ..s
- 'oul - - s..S . .-..s.t,..ss,,.
The needs OF the various state inAsat1-
tionA There is no doubt Dut tnAt -
legtslne0rs mlent nave 1Aaneo
conception 81 80 conditaons eAl.ss =
at the insl18NSons' Dut wneen
knowledge thus eaineo wouiu - s.l I'd
ed the state sum sumciens ~
the $500 which the Trip wouaA -
cost - another Story. no
taxpayer VIII probably = qu.ss as
to take chances on settins " ev01s 4
|
|
| .--,s.s,- ..,...,
!. ..-,--..... -s -. -
60 70 lug piopo' '-s--s. I, NJ. =
INC i0sis'0 - n. 49,. g
ING s0l ious . 3, 4 nnn
an eAponso =. 81, 49,.
anu ~ nopo $40, 80 81. ..
the nia'.ei =" - ,....- 3.
OHM ilua'ons :. Z. -
more econony ~ LUG ~
s'a'e'
,,.,.- c.-..,.... p.tt.r !
1..,,n~.on chron,c,e.
! X, 80. ~. ~. .or.ta fo,,ed "a
let Inc hlenipois " tl0 no10S
pressure u tdhihS ende lily "AO~-N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

Fasten piece q beef suet out In
the tree near the house for the nut
matches. chickadees and other brave
little feathered friends that remain In
the north after the robin. meadow
lark aud thrush have departed for their
warmer haunts in the south.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
Yes-We Could Use One.

The greatest need at Olympia Is q
mint. Another might be established
Ct Salem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31
ADVANTAGES OF
The BRICK ROAD
Il Wears Best, Costs Less to
Build and Is Never Dusty.
NEEDS LITTLE REPAIRING.

II Laid Properly With q Smooth Four
Inch Concrete Base, a Two Inch Sand
Cushion and . Cement Filler-Good
In Any Weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

A lady friend is worrying quite bit
about her increase in weight. She Is
now plump and weighs 100 pounds.
This good woman does not need to
worry or take any anti-fat dope. All
she needs do is to cut out the soup and
pastry courses and she will be saved
from the humiliation which she fears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

As result OF experiments in the
growing OF sugar beets which have
been carried on on the island of Java at
an altitude of 1000 feet 1t has been
found that the beets produced are not
only larger than those grown In Ger.
many. but their sugar content Is con
siderably larger. with the result that
on the average the yield OF sugar pei
acre would be nearly two and a hall
times that which is customary in other
countries. 1t Is likely that the condi
tions for beet culture would he equal
~ favorable In the Philippines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

1t Is claimed for the Indian Runner
ducks that they will lay more eggs in a
year than the Leghorns, while young
ducklings grow four times as fast as
young chickens. Another point that
might be mentioned In favor of the
ducks is that they are not as subject to
disease as chickens. nor are they both
cred with lice and mites.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

II the national and international egg
laying contests that have been and
are being conducted accomplish moth
ing else they will be we'll worth while.
because they are bound to attract at
tentiOn- to the hen that delivers the
goods-fills the egg basket-rather
than to the high scoring fowls Of the
poultry shows. many of which look
fine. but all too often neither toll nor
spin."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

A very proper notion of the impor.
lance Of the dairy COW as factor in
the production of national wealth Is to
Ike had from Secretary Wilson's an
nual report. recently issued. This
shows that the combined value of dai-
ry products for the year 1912 was
$S3O.OO0.O00. an amount which exceeds
the value Of the cotton lint and is
nearly equal to the combined value of
both lint aud seed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-31

Astronomers explain the remarkable
brightness of the recent Christmas
moon as due to its being full at the
time Of the winter solstice. when the
earth is nearest the sun, and to the
further fact that the moon itself was
at that time nearest to the earth and
that, being at its point OF northern
.declination. 1t shone down from almost
directly overhead. A remarkably clear
condition Of atmosphere also contrib
uted to the brilliancy Of the moonlight.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
FATHER ROBERT CRANEY.

This Saturday the Rev. Father
Robert Craney, pastor of st. Cecilia's
church, will celebrate the twenty
eighth anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood. Father Craney
was born, baptized, received his first
holy communion and was educated
and ordained in Louisville. Follow
ing his ordination by Bishop McClos-
key at the Cathedral on June ID,
1885, he was stationed in the country
for one year, when he was appointed
assistant at st. Patrick's. this city.
Eighteen months later Father Craney
was given the pastorate at Morgan
field, and here he laborsd success
fully for twenty-four years, winning
the confidence and esteem Of people
of all denominations in that section
of Kentucky. Upon the death of the
late Father Brady the Right Rev.
Bishop O'Donaghue transferred
Father Craney to st. Cecilia's, where
he has won the hearts of the con-
gregation. On Sunday morning at
the o'clock mass the members of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society of st.
Cecilia's parish will receive holy COM
munion in a body in honor of the
good priest whose work they would
make light.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
MACKIN COUNCIL.

For the large attendance at Mon
day nights meeting of Mackin Coun-
ell the proceedings we're full of in
terest. Frank Adams, the Presi-
dent, occupied the chair and an
nounced that James Caine and Ray
mond Riddle were recovering from
their illness. All members were
urged to be present next Monday
night to hear the lecture to be de-
livered by the Rev. Father Francis
O'Neill, the eloquent Dominican
missionary from st. Louis Ber-
trand's. The Social Club reported
that the programme for the free
outing at Stower's Grove on July
"a was nearly completed, and would
include field contests and races for
young and old and an abundance of
refreshments without cost. Chair
man James Shelley reported that
$1,000 had been pledged the new
building fund. After members had
been urged to take more interest in
this project many expressed them
selves in favor of holding a bazar
this fall to swell the fund. For the
benefit of he tennis players 1t was
voted that a special committee have
authority to improve and keep the
court in condition for use during the
tennis season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
HISTORIC ST. GATHERINGS.

Beneath clear skies and in the
presence of scores of friends of the
institution the commencement ex-
ercises were held Tuesday morning
in the auditorium of st. GATHERINGS
Academy, two miles west of Spring
field. This was the ninety-first
of this historic girls
school conducted by the Dominican
Sisters, and like its predecessors was
greatly enjoyed by those in attend
ance. The programme consisted OF
recitations, vocal and instrumental
musical selections and clever little
play presented by the students. The
music was especially good. Eight
young. women composed the gradual
ing class, three in the academic de-
paftment and five in the commercial.
The graduates are as follows.
Academic, Misses Florence Frances
Morrissey, Mary Carolyn Newton
and Leora Fay Sutherland; CONNER
ciai, Marguerite Elizabeth Bennett,
Elsa Elizabeth Edelen, Helen Ornia
Osborn, Myrtle Josephine Score and
Evelyn Marie Smith.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS REUNION.

There will be great Catholic re-
union Monday night at Phoenix Hill
Park under the auspices Of the Cath
olic Knights of America, who look
for an attendance that will reach
into the thousands. For the past
two weeks committees have been
arranging for this event, and moth
ing will be left undone that would
add pleasure to the occasion. The
Central COMMITTEES, through Presi-
dent John Schalda and Secretary
Ben Kruse, invite the Y. NJ. L.,
Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Knights of Columbus, Catholic
Knights and Ladies, Knights of ST.
John, Columbia Athletic Club and
ether societies to take part in this
reunion Prof, NJ orbach's band WILL
render al exceflent 'pT'Ugfaffiiif17e' o. =
the latest musical productions. The
big hall will be reserved for the
dancers, while out in the park there
will be an abundance Of refresh
ments and several special attrac-
lions. This will afford an excellent
for all to meet and re-
new friendships formed in bygone
lays.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
FEATURE OF INTEREST.

An interesting feature of the
grand patriotic celebration upon the
Fourth of July will be the award Of
the prize of $40 in gold for the best
essay not exceeding $50 words In
length upon the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence written by the child OF a
Knight of Columbus. On the
Glorious Fourth Louisville Council,
Knights Of Columbus, will stage In
the open air in Central Park an al
fresco reproduction OF the Signing
OF the Declaration of Independence.
The fifty-six delegates, imperson-
ated by prominent members OF the
council, will be seated upon the
stage, which will be a reproduction
OF the Colonial Hall Of Congress.
The declaration will be reported to
the Congress, read, adopted and
signed, and appropriate music VIII
be rendered by the Catholic Choral
Union. The prize contest Is open to
all children OF Knights OF Columbus
In the Falls Cities or In the State OF
Kentucky whose fathers are mem
bers OF the order. This also includes
the children of deceased members.
The essays must be received at the
KNIGHTS OF Columbus home In this
city not later than Tuesday, July /,
marked with the name OF the
author and his or her father, also
the age of the former, the name Of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The reports at hand indicate that
the attendance at the tenth annual
convention of the Catholic Educa-
tional Association, to be held at New
Orleans on June 80 to July 8, will
be very satisfactory. Prominent
Catholic educators from all parts of
the country have signified their in
tention of being present, and 1t is
expected that at least ten Bishops
will attend the sessions. The con-
vention will be opened with Pontifi-
cal mass, which will be celebrated
in Mater Dolorosa church. Arch
bishop Blenk will give the address
at the mass. All the sessions will
be held in the halls of the beautiful
new Loyola University, and the pub
lie meeting will be held in the
knights of Columbus hall in the cen
trail district of the city. The meet
ing of the Provincials of religious
communities of Sisters or their rep
resentatives, which will be held un.
der the direction of Archbishop
Blenk, promises TO be very we'll at
tended. This is the second. meeting
of this kind that has been held, the
first one having taken place at Pitts
burgh, under the direction Of Bishop
Canevin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
LADIES WILL ASSIST.

An enthusiastic meeting of friends
Of SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital
was held Wednesday night in the in
terest of the three days lawn fete
to be given for the benefit of the
institution on June 90, "a and 25.
Encouraging reports were received
and everything now points to the
largest and most successful lawn
fete ever held in Kentucky. There
will be many handsome booths pre-
sided over by ladies from all sections
of the city. Among those who will
be met at these booths are Mes
danes James p. Whallen, Frank Nc
Grath, Bernard lansing, John
Buschemeyer, Fahey, Wellington,
Thomas keenan,, George Berry, B.
Riordan. ]. Cronin, w. T. Meehan,
Drake, Scanlon, Peter S. CAM,
Miller, John Caffrey, Dan Dougterty,
Fl. Reeder, Steve McElliott, Phil
Ernwine, Annie G. Frey, Thomas
Tarpy, P. Fl. Callahan and Wagner,
and Misses Mollie Curran, B. holland,
Kate Russell, l.. Smith, Mary Rose,
Emma Fisher, Katherine Fallahay,
Hannah Nagle and Foose Another
meeting will be held next week,
when reports will be made by the
different committees.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
UNEXPECTED BLOWOUT.

NJ. ]. McDermott, the genial
Councilman from the Ninth ward,
was given the surprise of his life
last Sunday morning and one that
has caused him to refuse accepting
cigars even from his friends. Aside
from his regular duties of helping
TO govern the city Mike acts as a
general handy man about the
Dominican church, ringing the bell,
passing the collection box, usher,
etc., and while standing at the door
last Sunday was given a cigar by a
gentleman entering the church,
which he accepted in good faith,
thinking that he was being repaid
for finding good seat for the giver
at some time in the past. During
the sermon Councilman Mike sneaks
into the sexton's office for quiet
smoke, and about two minutes later,
following a loud explosion, the
smoker makes hurried exit fol-
lowed bv a cloud of smoke, the pre-
sented cigar being very much loaded.
Mike is now looking for the giver
with club.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
CENTRAL VEREIN.

The German Catholic State
Leagues of Wisconsin, Illinois and
Missouri have appropriated stipends
and agreed to send representatives
to the social study course arranged
by the Central Verein through its
central bureau, TO be held at Spring
Bank, Wis. Other State leagues will
undoubtedly follow this example and
add their own representation,
through these fellowships, to the
number of priests and laymen who
will attend either the course at
Spring Bank or the one to be held
at Mount Manresa, Staten Island.
Both these courses will be conducted
under the auspices of the Central
Verein during the last week in Aug
ust. Lectures will be delivered by
Rev. William ]. Engelen, s. j., st.
Johns College, Toledo, Ohio; Rev.
Joseph Husslein. s. j., associate ed
itor OF America; Rev. Joseph
Maeckel. s. j., Canisius College,
Buffalo. N. y; Rev. Fred Seiden-
burg, S. j., and other men of ma
tional repute.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
COMMENCEMENT.

Next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock the graduation exercises of
the Ursuline Academy, Shelby and
Chestnut streets, will be held in
st. Martins Hall. when most
carefully arranged and artistic pro-
gramme will be rendered. In the
academic course there are five
graduates Margaret j. Du-
gan, Agnes e. Thome, Teresa A.
Feldman, Helen A. Scherer and
Margaret B. Coda, The sub-gradu-
ates are Misses Marie Il. Stevenson,
Ottilia M. Schwartz and Doris A.
Merz. Miss Mechtild Ruhl will
graduate in the music course, the
sub-graduates being Misses Mary
Louise Fleck and Helen Miller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
GREAT AIR FEATS.

The st. James Bell Club an
nounces a lawn fete on Wednesday,
July 23, to be held on the church
grounds, Bardstown road and Eden
side avenue. Chairman Edward G..
Kelly has arranged two exciting air
feats, which will consist of balloon
race and parachute leap from the
clouds between the Rite brothers,
Of New York, and the Barton broth
ers. of Chicago. There will be nu-
merous other attractions and the
club hopes to realize goodly sum
for the bell fund for the new st.
James church that will be dedicated
this fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
HAPPILY wEDDED.

Patrick J. Lally. of this city. and
Miss Elizabeth Waters, one OF Frank
forts fairest daughters, were united
in marriage with a nuptial mass at
the Church OF the Good Shepherd in
that city on Wednesday morning, the
Rev. Father Joseph Flynn perform
ing the ceremony The attendants
were Miss Mary Joe Waters, sister
Of the bride, and Dan Meagher. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the happy
couple were showered with congratu-
lations from friends who thronged
the church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
"PLAY BALL"

Apart from the splendid feats
performed at our baseball parks,
which charm the eye and entrance
the mind, there are many advantages
cleaned from the games that should
not be passed over In silence. At
baseball men forget their cares; the
intellectual rest their brains; the un-
healthy are refreshed by copious
draughts OF fresh air. For while
men get away from themselves In
happy and necessary thoughtlessness.
All these things are an ingredient In
our civilization for which We should
thank the man OF the bat and ball.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
SHORT MEETING.

Very little was done in addition
TO routine business at the meeting
OF Division 4, A. o. H., on Monday
evening, and President John Hem
messy called on several OF the mem
bers for short talks, among them
being s. J. McElliott, John J. Score,
Michael Doyle and others. their re-
marks pertaining TO the good OF the
order, all urging perfect harmony
and unity among the members. Pat
rick Mcclure was reported as able TO
return home from SITS. Mary and
Elizabeth's Hospital, where he had
been confined with an injured foot.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
DELEGATES TO PITTSBURGH.

Delegates to the Atlantic jurisdic-
tion convention of the Young Mems
Institute. TO be held at Pittsburgh
next August, were chosen Monday
night by Mackin Council Sixteen
were placed in nomination for the
honor. and after an interesting con-
test the following six were declared
elected Rev. Francis Felten,
Charles s. Raidy. George j. Thorn
ton, Robert T. Burke, James T.
Shelley and Louis Kiefefr. These
men have been long identified with
the Y. M. I. and will add strength
to the convention. which will be Inn
portant and Is looked forward to
with much interest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
OPEN AIR FETE.

A great open air concert will be
given on the grounds of st. Michael's
church, 220 Brook street, next
Wednesday night. The lawn will be
brilliantly illuminated with numer-
Gus electric lights and Japanese Ian
terms. Quite number of picked
singers of the city will assist st.
MichaePs choir, which will render
splendid programme under the di-
rection of John Recktenwald. After
the concert there will be a pleasant
social in st. Michaers Hall, where
ice cream, soft drinks and other re-
freshments will be served. The pas
tor, Rev. Martin O'Connor, cordially
invites the public to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14

the council to which the latter be-
longs and the school which the
writer attends. The judges OF the
contest will be selected from the
membership Of the local chapter of
the Sons of the American Revolution
and announced later. The winning
essay will be read from the stage
during the celebration and the pic
ture Of the winner will be feature
Of the moving picture film made to
commemorate the occasion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14

ing. The smoker" proved most
enjoyable and gave time for some
interesting short talks. Manager
Schweinback's report of the prospects
for the success Of Trinity's baseball
team in the Public Park League
aroused much enthusiasm, and as a
result Glen Ellert organized a good
sized band of rooters. President
Ecker reported decrease Of two on
the sick list, the other two being
on the road to recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
PRIESTS SILVER JUBILEE.

Rev. Father H. ]. Rothheut. pas
tor of st. Francis of Assist church
on the Bardstown road, will on June
80 celebrate the silver jubilee of his
ordination to the priesthood. For
this happy event the congregation is
making elaborate preparation and
the festivities will contiNue three
days. A feature will be the musical
programme arranged by Miss Ger
trude Veeneman, the organist, and
rendered by a choir of forty voices
under the direction of Prof. Mic
Hubbuch.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Monday night Trinity Council hall
was packed with members, attracted
TO the meeting by the election OF
delegates to the Atlantic jurisdiction
Grand Council convention and the
"smoker" that followed. When the
votes were counted President v. X.
Ecker, James b. Kelly, Edward
Mueller and Dan y. Hennessy We're
declared elected delegates to the
Pittsburgh convention. which Will be
held next August. Trinity's repre-
sentatiyos have had much expert
ence at former Supreme and Grand
Council conventions and Will doubt
less prove a potent factor in the de-
alterations OF the Pittsburgh gather
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-14
THERE is DOUBT.

The Chicago Tribune's Rome cor
respondent cables that II the Pope's
health continues good and he can
stand the June heat, which is ex-
ceptional Just now, II is probable
that a consistory will be held within
a week or a fortnight. So far the
candidates for the red hat number
only three, and they are all Italians.
It is likely, however, that at the
eleventh hour two more Italian pre-
lates will be made Cardinals, so that
the proportion of italian and for
eign members Of the Sacred College
will be thirty-seven Italians TO TWEEN
ty-seVen foreigners.