davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

who does not remember that old "apon" song,
one of the real and not new tangled coon songs
which runs something like this: "Oh, de ham,
bone am sweet. possum good. chicken hit
am berry, berry fine; but glib me. glib me- how
! wish YOU would, dat watahmillion smilin' on
dc vino The Houston Record Advertiser re-
produces 1t in the course of a rhapsody the
Virginia watermelon. and 1t reminds of the
days when watermelons eaten right after
being secured in the right way, instead of be-
fork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

Secretary Daniels of the navy. is undoubt ed
~ II very progressive Official, says the Staun-
ton Leader, having done more To raise the
standard of excellence of the enlisted men and
10 make life in the navy attractive than any
OF his predecessors" Yet il is safe bet that
he has a long road to travel make life in
the navy as attractive the advertising post
ers picture ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

The man who buys liquor Sunday. prea CHI.
CT or layman-' begins the Farmville Herald
Come come. Brother Hart No Prince Edward
preacher has been guilty OF that;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

Mr.. Roosevelt is slowly but surely edgng
back to the q. o. p" says the Frederick sburg
Star. 1t seems to us~that there was nothing
slow about il. He back Il jump and
at once grabbed the mahouts job
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

MIS-. i. innuircs: Docs baby thrc.
""h'hS "ih nave 10 wear his WOODEN
SHIRTS and bands with his ujrbtd,css
at night
reply; ~" particularly not in warm
weather Even in the daytime the
nand should he left off from a baby
three months old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

The southampton Democrats editor is dis
ingenious. We would ndorsc u movement TO
prohibit our town ladies from wearing shad-
oweraph skirts the We are tired Of
wearing smoked glasses" Everybody who be-
licvcs the editor of the Democrat wearing
smoked glasses turns his head when
IA shadowSraph skirt passes will please for
ward u dollar for the fund erect a monument
TO the perfect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

H. ~ y. asks: What causes single
too'h TO become loose. although APP
parently sound?
Reply: Chronic inflammation OF the
Enris tartar accommodating about the
root. and some injury. might he the
cause The~dcntists advice should be
followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

AN through. tho day ! humbly pray,
&c Thou my guard and guido"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

SATURDAY. AUGUST /. 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14
CREDIT GIVEN TO SERvETUS
Martyr Said to Have Discovered Cir
euIation Of the Blood Many Years
Before Harvey.

Although the honor of the discovery
Of the circulation of the blood indis-
putably belongs to Harvey, Servetus.
who was burned by Calvin, might have
forestalled Harvey by nearly four
score years had he not been i'm
mersed in those religious polemics
which were his undoing.
Sir William Osler says: I'm DOS
session of fact in physiology of the
very first moment, Servetus described
1t with extraordinary clearness and &C.
curacy. But 80 little did he think Of
the discovery. Of so trifling impor-
lance did it appear, in comparison
with the great task in hand Of restor.
ing Christianity, that he used It simply
as an illustration when discussing the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14
Golf Post.Mortems,

In golf, as in bridge, the fascination
lies in the post-morteming 1t speaks
well for the self-restraint of men that
there are not more cases of man
slaughter, mayhem and homicide in
golf club cafes than are on record.
There is no man living who can listen
with equanimity, and without q grow
ing desire to take human life, to the
detailed account of another mans
shots.
And yet no man who has ever played
1S holes in his life can refrain from
cornering another golfer who is trying
to stink off the porch, and telling him
how he made the eleventh hole in two,
and how he fooled his approach on
number twelve and just missed holing
out in three. and how his caddie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14
aessse
BECAUSE Of DOLLY
BY ESMER JENNINGS.

It was not the intrinsic value OF
the gems that tempted Ellison. 1t was
not the knowledge that each one OF
those shining things that stared at
him with their unwinking eyes all
day in the jewelry store was worth SO
many dollars. 1t was their eternal
glitter. And there were SO many of
them!
There were diamond rings, with
stones varying in size from little
more than that of pins head to that
of a bean. There were necklaces of
gold. set with glittering rubies and
sapphires. But, finest of all, was the
Persimmon bracelet.
1t had been bought from the Persim-
mon estate for 100000. 1t was a
cleaning mass of diamonds and emer.
aids. A flawless emerald is the rarest
and most costly of gems. The brace
let was worth about as much as all
the rest of the contents of Kahn's
window together.
And James Clark, salesman, aged
twenty-five. was earning only SIS q
week. Moreover he was in love.
The sight of the prosperous pur-
chasers, who flung away in ten min
utes, each one, perhaps a half-year's
salary on the SIS basis, stung the
young man to the quick. He saw moth
ing before him but long years Of toll
some drudgery behind the counter, ev-
erlastingly lingering those glittering
baubles.
I'D like to see how Dolly would
look with you around her wrist, my
fine fellow" he apostrophized the
stone.
The thought became an obsession.
And 1t would be so easy to take it
home with him one night The store
closed at six; at five minutes before
six the bracelet was removed and
placed in the big safe by Cyrus Kahn.
Then the rest Of the window display
was placed in the older safe. That
was supposed to be burglar.proof, but
the big safe. containing valuable pa
pers. always contained the bracelet,
for It was the last word In safe.mak-
ing.
But-Ellison knew the combination.
And he had learned 1t in the most
foolishly simple manner. 1t was sim
ply because Cyrus Kahn spoke his
thoughts aloud. He had spoken the
combination number aloud every night
and morning during Ellison's three
years Of apprenticeship. At least.
he had probably spoken 1t in the
morning. but Ellison was not there
to hear him. Kahn, an old-fashioned
business man, arrived at eight to
open the store in person. as his father
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14

And then the obsession revealed It.
self to Ellison in all its ugly form.
He had the bracelet; why should he
go back?
The girl seemed to sense his tempta-
ton. for suddenly she flung her arms
about his neck, sobbing:
Jim, you'll take it back? You'll
take it back?" she cried. You
shouldn't have brought 1t here. You
shouldn't have shown it to me. You'll
take it back? Swear to me, Jim!"
"Of course, DEAR" he answered. Il
was foolish to have done that.
THERE" He removed the glittering
thing from the girls wrist and put it
in his pocket. Forgive me. Dolly"
YES, dear Good-night-and re-
member, I'll wait any length Of time
years, even, JIM" 20
Yes, it was going to be years. And
the accused stones seemed to scar
Ellison's hands as he fingered them.
Two hundred thousand dollars! Why,
he could have repaid all but twenty
five thousand as the price of immun-
ity, and started life a wealthy man!
But then, there would have been no
Dolly to share that life!"
At half-past seven he turned the
corner of the block on which the store
was situated. His heart went into his
mouth. Cyrus Kahn was standing in
the door, talking with two policemen.
The look upon his face was that Of
an old man. And Allison was seen
as soon as he saw.
He went slowly up to the door and
stood waiting for Kahn to speak. The
owners first words raised his spirits,
however; he realized that the worst
had not come to pass.
Burglary" gasped Kahn. Nobody
knows how they got in. They haven't
touched but one thing, the emerald
bracelet, and they must have been
after that! And they knew the com.
bination!"
There really had been burglary,
for the inside of the store was evil
Dental. The safe stood open. Glass
cases had been smashed wantonly,
and a whole litter of cheap articles
was piled carelessly into one corner.
1t looked as though, disappointed in
their search, the burglars had done
some damage vindictively before be-
ing frightened away without any of
the smaller loot.
Jim drew the bracelet from his
pocket and gravely handed 1t to Kahn,
who leaped into the air, and then
snatched it from his clerk.
"Mr Ellison!" he stammered; and
suddenly light Of understanding
came upon his face. "You-you-you
suspected something and took it homo
with you-?"
Il took 1t home with me-" answered
Ellison mechanically.
THAT sandy rat that was In here
last week." exclaimed Kahn with an
oath. Wasn't 1t he. now? We know
who he was. Mr.. Ellison-come
here!"
He pulled his pocket.book from his
pocket, but Ellison was not hardened
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14

had done wnen he owned the small
beginnings of the big business. Eli
son and the five other statesmen did
not arrive for another half hour.
Only the preceding week Kahn had
refused to increase Ellison's salary.
His manner had been kindly enough.
but the refusal ranked. And mar
riage with Dolly seemed as far away
as ever.
At five minutes before six Cyrus
Kahn removed the bracelet and placed
1t in the safe. At six o'clock he fol-
lowed his statesmen out of the store.
At least, he thought SO; he did not
know that Ellison was in the packing
room. Ten minutes later Ellison,
bracelet in hand. emerged through the
side entrance
He was to take Dolly to a dance
that night. The girl was waiting when
he called. Ellison slipped the brace.
let on her wrist.
JIM" gasped the girl.
ITS only to look at. DEAR" he said
Il borrowed 1t from the store, to see
how you would look with your little
hand inside"
borrowed it, JIM" she questioned
Sure! have to take it back in the
morning." answered Ellison.
That would mean at half past seven
before Kahn got down. Ellison had
thought out his plan. which presented
no difficulties. But he had not an
ticipated the effect Of the bracelet
on the girl.
The dance was failure, and Dolly
was very silent all the way home
When they got down from the street
car Ellison perceived that she wal
crying.
"Oh, Jim, we-we'll never be able
to have a bracelet like that-nor any
other kind" she sobbed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14
An Impromptu Vase.

One Of innumerable invent:
the outcome of necessity in the
Of the old adage Is an imprompc
er pot or vase covering made
plotting paper. Sometimes OF.
chance oaly to have a cup, ever
tie, q baking powder can or a :.
when a blossom or a bunch d
flowers is at hand, as when tra;
In q bun 3alow, a summer ba
place or even at en- Office desk
A piece Of leaf green blottins
cut tall enough to support the
pinned. glued or fastened In e.
with letter clips, and stood ov:
homely receptacle which viii
water becomes q pleasing
holder, in effect.
Hence a few sheets Of gree
ting paper may not come an
packed In the bottom of a truli
starting for a summer outing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14

nature Of the Holy Spirit in his work,
'Christianisimi Restitution The dis
covery was nothing less than that of
the passage Of the blood from the
right side Of the heart to the left
through the lungs, what is known as
pulmonary or lesser circulation"
This great discovery remained un-
recognized until Wotton's attention
was called to 1t by Charles Bernard a
surgeon at st. Bartholomew hospital.
In 1897. seventy-seven years after
Harvey's discovery was published.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14

stepped on his ball on the thir
and tried to sell it to him for a
and bla, bla, bla " The
golfer doesn't give a whoop in
He only listens because he has ID
breath telling another man abb,
morning round!-James Monts,
Flagg, in the American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14
enough for that.

enough for that.
well, then, 1t will be twelve hum
dred year from today" said Kahn.
you've saved me from bankruptcy.
YOU" He stammered out his
thanks.
And Ellison was suddenly glad, be-
cause of Dolly.
Copyright. 1914 by W. G. Chapman.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Der grOuit.

Der Grant, 1T iifer spsiunoeins
holbmnI 10 I6.per ME WoNer; iein
ipesifiI6es Gelui6t bstrdgt 9snou
1888. Sin 8u6ifmetsr @ronit fpie9t
oemnud etpoS iitsr 26 DopoeI5ents
ner. lie 6eitigteit oieies GeIteins
lit erituunlih arob. bod Eel BEN pers
IAieoenen Nrten 3iemli6 psri6isoen.
Gin minoerrpertiqer Gronit bait ouf
ben Guoorat3entimeter ihon ben
Druid pon $500 Silosromm ous. gu
ter. feintprniqer @rnnit minerite1t
bel eleider 1ld6e nod benz Orude
pon 5000 Giloaromm; cine Sorte
WisconIiner @ronit piro ober oud
BON 1880 8%iIpernmm nod niht
s.rbriidt, sci elmer 8runoflG6e nit,t
er0bsr ais bic zines tlsinsn 3udsrs
pirfels.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Is

SaItner.t4 trifit, ruff bisr sinsn 9ons
5entrotionsuntsrfdieo Spii4en Der
R~erpsn5sle uno benz lie umipulenoen
Slut berpor. Die 3snpano trennt,
ME elm Sisb. bic Sonen p%onsinanoer.
Gs en:itebt eine elettromotorIids
G.raft unb Elm tineistiriiher Strcm.
SisIer aber lit bic 8eoinaune fir
nas Gntiteben nes GrreauugsSuitaus
reg i'm Siu~nesnerpen. 9ds Auftres
ten oieiss GrregungsSuftanoes lit a!io
i'm porIiegenoen Sale BON Dem Iorz
tdnoenirin einfa6iter Stoffe a6bdnz
ala. "a nun ater nlIes. mas mir
5GtiQteit unisrsr Mu5!eln, unieter
9erpen, %unieres Gebirns, u%nierer
G~innesnrQane nennen, Elm Qusflub
FOLDER Grregungs5uitdnoe 1T. 10 iiuo
oud ole oieie %genunnten Sdti9teiten
on Rus 8orbanosniein einiIhlter
S.offe qebunoen. Weitere bioloaii6e
G%rfabrunasn IsEren, oob aud Die
iibrigen &ebenspOr9dnge in sIelder
@eiIe pom Yorbanoeniein iener
Stoffe obbGngiq iino.
3uIammenfoHeno t0nren mir olio
iagen, bob iopobl bas 8~orbanoenisin
elmer rr9aniihen Struttur ois ou4
bns 9orbonoeniein einfa6ltec anorz
enniider StofTe fir oos Iuftreten
Ger 2ebenseriheinuneen notpenotg,
feines pon beibeu uber fir iih nlein
bo3u binreiheno 1T. .Nuh bic orgaz
niIhe Gtruttur (oaein), 10 bepuns
bernspiiroig ie iein m09e. lit es ni6t,
pelhe ons Wniten Der 2ebenserihsis
nunoen in ieinen letter 9rinoen gu
ertIdren perm0hte. Wie uno mo mir
es aud onpoden. melhen e%in5eInen
9nuStein hes Iebenbigen S0rpsrs mir
aud ins Auae foNen mogen, ieien ed
Bic "feinern anotomiihen Strutturen,
ieien es bic hpftompii5ietten orqns
niifen SuI5e. jeoes fir iih 1T ni6ts
peiter ol8 Elm Sotes. Grit in Der
WehieIpirtuna nler 5ottoren. tpelde
on ben Qebenssriheinunoen ihren In=
tell hnben. fpiro bns 2sben aeborer."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
ScbcnsrMltl.
Der G anbrat 8.

pol III elnem tur6IlO 9epalteHeH SotS
trng bea6'snstusrfe WlitteiIunssn ges
matt i6er nas Grgsbnis Don 5ors
f6uneen odriber, inlpierpeit aud an
orgariide, sinfahite Stoffe irgenopie
in BEN planpoaen 3uiammenhang Der
Gebeuserideinungen eiHgeben. Aiber
9ing cabei nus pom Der ei9entumli1en
Grfdbrunsstntfd6e. onS bic i'm SIut
portommenoen Sul6e in nielem in
oIeihen UerbGltuis eHtbalten iinp roie
i'm MeerrpaTer. 9a nirgsnopo Orgu=
nii6ss 9eben ilA in 10 uberreiaer
6iQs bieIeeitoItiser 6ormen p%orfin>
bet ME in ben 9isfen oes S3enns. 10
Iiegt bic 0ermutung nabe. ouB ;enes
Dem M.ernnier uno benz Dilute sez
meiniums Ysrbdltnis ter SaI3seb0lts
Elm fir Dos 0eoeiben pr9nnii6en Qe=
bens beionoers 9iiniti9es lem mihe.
8efnnnt iino bic 9eriud)e oes omeris
taniihen 9iclog,n Sacque5 2oeb. benz
es geIdn9, unbefruttete SeeigeIzGitr
nnourh gu elmer natirli6en 3eu9ung
entiprs9sno.n Gntlpidlung onSursgen,
bob sr lie in 6liiiiisteit BON ensipre-
denoem 9sbaIt an ben noti9en SaI5en
belt. Wds liest u nGber. als Der
0sbonte: Sinh ni9t pielei6t lberz
boupt bic organiIhen g%eitanoteile Der
2ebspsien fir ii6 senommen tote
MaIdinerien, oeren Spiel erit ins Gee
ben gsbroht piro, penn jene Sal5e
opsr iiberboupt einfahfte onor9a>
nii6e Stofie nit ~porbanosn fino9
Die pbpiitaliide Gbemie bat uns
gslsbrt, boB jene SaI3s in pdherisen
20iungen in ~io9enannte Sonen SER
fallen, b. B. in tleine mnteriele Sell
den, bic nit tleiniten Glettri3itdts=
men9en belnoen iiuo. Sn ben 3euen
Der Oreanismen uno in benz iie UNI
ipiileuoen 8lute neroen alIo foIde
Sonen gu finpen iein. SIT Der Salss
eebolt in ,3eQe uno 8lut peridieoen.
10 1T bamit bic 8eoin9un9 fir oos
Quftreten biosIettrii9er Strome ge=
geben. 8isber bat nod niemnnb gez
mogt, cine Grtldrung oofir gu geben.
mornuf osnn Der Grregungs5uitanD
bsrubt, Der in ben Srgonismen ouf
0runo Guberer Rei5e entitsbt, porauf
3. .. b!e Grre9ung berubt, Die i'm gterz
penipItem pe5 Menihen sntItebt uno
gum @sbirn tp%eitergeleitet niro. penn
Elm auBertr Rei3 Die @nben %unierer
Sinnesnerosn trifft uno 10 cine Gin
nesempfinouns berporruft. 8isIleiat
t0nnen Die bioeIettriiden Str0me bier
CUR GvtlGrun9 heran9e5osen Deroen.
Wir t1ttsn uns oonod ben Qebensz
porgong, lpie er 3. 3. als pbpiioIo9iz
f6er 9.g~leitpor9an9 elmer einfa4sn
Sradempfinbnns auftritt, foleenosr-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

CN~SNh OATNAANt 0k%ANlk AikI
helnIi6 rom ibr cine bittere Srdne
uber bic WaHgen uno tropfte ouf bas
braune 2odenbaupt oes &inoes.
Qeiie f9iittsIte bos Mdo9en bsa
aopf. nMuttsr!" fIiiterte fe nit
einem tpeben 3uden UNI Die Munbs
tptntel pGr tommt ni9t mehr, Gs
lit porbei! Cont bate er fia bod
oieie pier8sbn Sage einmal. eiu einz
5iges Wlal seraoe jebt in ben @oaen
Dor Weibuahten ieben InIeu. Gr
fpirb pobl cine aei6s, cine Sa0-
mere aIs mid gefunosn baben -
naeins f60ners aIs oi9!" ia8ts bic
SHUTTER Ieiie uno itri9 ibr iiber bic
blei6en Wangsn.
0as Mdc9sn lGdelts bitter uno
erbob fi6.
naomm." fnste ss nit miiber
Stimne. .Wir po1en gum 8atet
gsben! Wir brei iinO jsst tuieosr
auein =. es 1T gu Gnoe -"
REIN" rief Rolf. Rein, emma,
es 1T midi gu Gnoe :. i'm 5ribiabr
big Oh mein Weib 80"
Ooriiber f6rof sr smpor. Sein
erfpohenoer 8lit fiel ouf bos 8eiz
nermdnnle. oos itia unb tot Dor ibm
in benz Gtui log. Nur bos 5euer
in ben Nugen iAien ni6t srloiden.
Ntemlos fprorg sr ouf. griff nod
6ut uno Montel uno itiirmte ooopn.
in bic Ha6t birouS. auf ben pIob,
no es filler unb filler 81 peroen be-
gam. mGbreRo bintsr ben Sdeiben
INNER mebr unb mebr 9dume i'm
Sonrenolun3 Reg 0eihnn6tsaIiides
erftrublter. 9(htIos rnnnts er on
nue,n poriiher. StroBe UNI StroBe,
Gofle I'm 0oiIe, itiirmte in BEN az
ten !0ous bic Srepps empor. 3og tefe
tiq an Der 8Iode unb bate beinobe
Die 6rou nit Dem Qrouen S6eiteI
iiberronnt, on her er foit o6ne @rub
porii6er elite ms Simmer binein.
emma"
rRoIf!"
Der ollie Mnnn er6ob fit) Gus Rem
Gannpee. itorrte iber Die 8rilengII>
fer uno 'nludte.
Damn trut ole Muttcr ira 3immer.
Sd babe es in qeIogt" "1urme!te
tie aer tommti Seute toumt er
wieoer,"
nG6au." IaQ:e er IeiIe uno tlidtc
benz Mdo6en in RE @ueen. hos an
ieincr Ghrlter le6nte, rmos i9 Dir
miteebraAt babe"
Mit 3itternOen 6irQern offrete Il.
bos Gtui uno lab eritount oos Telts
fcms 6eidlent an. Gin 8einsrs
minnie" fliIterts lie.
SOB ibn Iieb,." fogte er uno aoq
fs IN ne pru5t ~ bot r,;A wiz.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
HINTS ON STYLE.

A good deal of dark, changeable
taffeta is seen. especially in after
noon gowns.
There seems to be no limit to the
favor In which MORE ribbons and
silks are held.
Light net top laces continue to
have things all their own way In the
fashion world.
MILDLY dresses, sailors, Norfolk
and Russian effects are all good for
children's wear.
Corset waists are actually becom-
ing fashionable, the Legitimate result
OF the desire for a plant figure.
Accordion plated dresses are COM
ing In again; usually thsy have wide
sashes over the hips and thin tunics.
Organdie having started as col
lars, IL increasing In favor for other
parts Of dresses. Some entire dresses
are made OF II.
The summer suits Of cotton OF
linen are no longer designed with
any thought of laundering; they ali
have 10 be dry cleaned.
Dainty leaf and flower patterns
are among the most important in
veilings. Insect and butterfly de-
signs are used in the beauty patch
sorts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN.

Great interest is manifested in the
euchre and lotto entertainment to be
given by the Altar Society of st.
Leo's church, Highland Park, which
takes place next Tuesday afternoon
and evening at Trinity Council Hall,
Baxter and Morton avenue. In many
respects this will be a unique affair
and all who attend will enjoy them
selves. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the new church Father
Fitzgerald will soon have ready for
dedication. Games will be called at
1880 and s o'clock, the general adj
mission being only ten cents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
CELTIC STOCK LEADS.

OF the S2.24S.3s2 persons of for
eign white stock in the United States
In 1910 the English and Celtic, in
GLIDING Irish, Scotch and Welsh, has
the largest representation, according
to the mother tongue bulletin issued
Saturday by the Census Bureau. AS
reported to the Census Bureau the
total foreign white stock whose
mother tongue was English and
Celtic numbered 10,037,420. This
number represented 1913 per cent
of the total white population of the
United States in 1910, which was
81,731,957. The German grouI
numbered S.S17,271, or 1913 pei
cent; Italian 2.151,422. or 2.6 pei
cent: Polish, 1.707.64O, or 81 pei
cent; Swedish. 1.445.s69. or is pei
cent; French. l,357.169; or 1T pei
cent. and Norwegian, 1.009.s54. OF
IL per cent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23

Charles S. Raidy has been promoted
from carrier to foreman of carriers,
beginning his new duties this past
week and stationed at the main Of
fee, Fourth and Chestnut streets. In
his seventeen years service as car
rier Mr.. Raidy has made a splendid
record wherever assigned to duty,
making hosts of friends on his diff
ferent routes. He is one of the
leading spirits of Mackin Council,
serving as President of that organi-
cation, and is also a recognized pro-
moter in matters beneficial to the
citizens of the West End, where he
resides. In politics Mr.. Raidy is
known as a lifelong Democrat, and
Immediately following the success OF
the national Democratic ticket his
many friends urged his promotion
under Postmaster "Dick" Schmitt.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
FRANKFORT.

Last Saturday at Frankfort Miss
Wayne Yagle announced the APP
preaching marriage of her sister,
Miss Carrie Yagle, to Butler Ahler.
The wedding will take place on the
morning of June 10, at 1880 o'clock,
in the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Rev. Father Joseph A. Flynn
will perform the ceremony at the
impressive and beautiful nuptial
mass, with several flower girls and a
bridesmaid to form the bridal party.
Miss Yagle is a most attractive girl
and is among the younger social set
a distinct favorite.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
CARD PARTY.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Brigid's church have secured the
school hall. Baxter and Hepburn, for
June 3. for card and lotto party,
For two weeks they have been busy
preparing for this event, and they
now predict that it will surpass any
ever given in the Highlands. The
ladies will award many desirable
prizes and promise all who attend q
pleasant time.