davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Miss Ola Lee, of New Albany, Wis
tied in Lafayette township last week,
the guest of Mrs. f. A. Best.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

John Tracy, of Jacksonville, was
in Charlestown last week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Conner.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Miss Josephine Minogue, of Cliff
ton, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Welch at their home in
the Highlands.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Miss Alice Curtin, of Crescent
Hill, has been spending the week in
Covington, visiting her sister, Mrs.
K. Lyme Smith.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Miss Agnes Ford entertained with
theater party Saturday, followed
by a luncheon at Klein's, in honor
of Miss Catherine Fellows.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Mrs. E. E. Sweeney and Mrs. Mon
roe Sweat, of South Louisville, are
home from Indianapolis, where they
visited Mrs. E. e. Simmons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Miss Anna Mary Ryan, of Loretto,
has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. ]. A. Bowles, at Highland Park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Mrs. Joseph Foley was host at a
theater party last Friday afternoon
for Mrs. Albert W. Burch, Jr.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

A bill has been introduced in the
Massachusetts, Legislature that
penalties the tango and animal
dances"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
SOCIETY,".

Mrs. Josie Dreher spent last week
with relatives at Bedford, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Frank Mitchell and wife, Of South
Louisville, are visiting friends In
Nashville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
BARBOURVILLE'S MENACE.
The Mountain Advocate, Edited by County
Clerk Of Knox County, Vilfy-
ing Catholics.

People of Kentucky
sn Ta @ @ S
Saye publication which for the dissemination Of and
gOu bOry ndevorng Guido the Menace
church. Of
necessities the administration of the Blessed
tSe Republican parity in Knox county the editor W.
onald County of the
uSisheG she'd 'A''N ''''r'
Catholicism thou proud and naughty beastl
How long wilt thou on b bleeding @1hnsS Victims 'a'
Is crimson-sOaked tears
The priest-thy tool-with purple stole
Enchans the sense and damns the soul
Create will the Protestant awake
70 crawling Roman snake?
Thy ustcut robe ared dyed in martyrs
Before thy gates are piles of bones
Both priest and nun~thy fallen tools
Make victims in thy cursed schools
Thy system of
unexceled in depth of cunning
Within thy clustered walls living tOmbs.
she.humbedain sublime disgrace
Yields to the Roman priests embrace
n ne t list 1 s and the s vTsn % nun
The scapular, the crucihx and stole,
The dark onfessonal-al damn he
S laid the
The stifled sob-he bleeding heart.
short years
Must die Of virtue robbed in this dark lair
SecluSlon nldes henous
Behind thy clustered walls what within!
The pres-chrs (?) and the virgin CD
here their passions n
And then the illegitmate
but to thy browning
The finger infants nostril pressed
Forever stills the hear-beats
Thy coils
With threat and gold the statesman is entrapped,
Thy. sword is sheahed,
trucking
To thus work the
In homeland here foreign
Foul monster thou, with cunning and strong,
Thy reign has run its cruel course long.
o Professionals, wake up this Roman
Must be disturbed in this her Wanting feast!
Our batte-cry-Break walls!
Let loose her slaves! Tis justice calls!
Unfrock the priest unrobe the
This Rome be
The monastres and nunneres
The walls around these bells De
Prominent State educators have bemoaned
education, and
moonlight schools in the district from which the
Issued the
travelling
rect appeals to Ignorance contained
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Boersig, mother Of
the late Father Boersig, has re-
turned to her home in New Albany,
after visiting relatives in Madison.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Toner celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
last Saturday at their home on the
Bardstown road. Many friends and
relatives called and extended their
Congratulations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Mrs. James McKenna and Misses
Margaret and Betty McKenna, who
visited friends here for several days,
have returned to their home at Fair
field.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Misses Mary Agnes and Julia
Biven, of Lebanon, are visiting here
as the guests of their cousin, Miss
Abbie d. Chester, Of 1911 South
First street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

The many friends of John F.
Greedy will be sorry to learn that he
is threatened with appendicitis at
his home on West st. Catherine
street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Miss Marie O'Brien returned the
first of the week from ten days
visit to Chicago, where she was the
guest of Mrs. John A. Bennon. Mrs.
Bennon accompanied Miss O'Brien to
Louisville and is her guest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

A pleasant event was the enter
tainment at the home of Miss Mar
garet Welsh, who had as her guests
Misses Julia Corbett, Edith Weible,
Evelyn Atherton, Minnie O'Hearn;
Messrs. Will Yarber, Harvey Genung.
John King, Lee Scott and VIII
Weber.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Miss Marguerite Hughes, of Chi
cago, who has been spending several
weeks here as the guest of Miss
Maggie Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Hughes, will leave the first Of the
month for her home, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Booker, who will
be her guest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

The Aud Lang Club. which is
composed OF present and former
residents OF Limerick, held one Of
their reunion dinners at the res
idence OF s. ]. McElliott. 722 West
Oak street, Thursday evening. Those
present were d. ]. Reilly, Thomas
Campion, w. ]. Connolly. William j..
Chawk, John ]. Barry. John p. Nc
Namara, p. J. Welsh, John ID.
Holland, Thomas Muldoon. Cary B.
Hines. John T. Hanrahan and s. J..
McElliott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Prominent
moonlight schools
but
ment are travelling under handicap when
Knox county have the sympathy
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

The many friends of Mrs. Mar
garet Norton, who has been i'll at.her
home, 722 South Fifth street, and
was removed to st. Mary and Eliza
beth Hospital, will be rejoiced to
know that her condition has under
gone a decided change for the better
and that she is now convalescent.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Mrs. Catherine Beaadots. a. Years
died. Wednesday, In Harper herpto
She was born In Erie. Pa dAux}
ter or the late Capt. Michael Eleu
ING. for many years welt-knov
vessel master On the great lake.
Mrs Beaudoin Is survived by he|
husband and three children. fttk
eral services VIII be held ia tr1
home OF her sister. Mrs. Fred can'
nier. No 1fe Dexter blvd. Aondsl
morning. sH
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
GIRLS, STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap dries your scalp, causing dan
druff. then hair falls out-Try.
this next time.

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine 10 the
scalp 70 invigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better etili, use soap
as sparingly as possible and instead
have "Danderine Hair Cleanse.
Just moisten cloth with Danderine
and draw 1t carefully through your
hair. taking one strand AT time. This
will remove dust, dirt and excessive
oil. In few moments you will be
amazed, your hair will not only be
clean butt will be waYY, duffy and
abundant. and possess an incompar-
able softness and lnstre.
Besides cleansing and Identifying
the hair, one application of Danderine
dissolves every particle OF dandruff
stimulates the scalp. stopping itching
and falling hair Danderine is TO the
frufr what fresh showers ut rain and
sunshine are TO vegetation. IL goes
right 60 the roots lnvigorates and
strengthens them. It's eXhilarating
and producing properties cause
the hair 70 grow long. strong and
beautiful
Men, Ladies', You can surely have
lots OF charming hair Get 25-cent
hottie or xnowltons Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it2Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
"ACID0SfAn CAUSES
DEATH AMONG CHILDREN

CONCORD, n. H., Jan Private
physicians have joined in the fight
to eliminate the epidemic OF acodosls
Z battling child disease. which has
already caused II deaths. Cultures
viii be taken FOR analysis at the
state laboratory.
Some physicians today expressed
belief that the danger Is exaggerated,
believing that wrong diagnosis has
neen made In some instances among
the hundred cases now reported The
danger from the epidemic is greater.
however. they state. because the dis
ease leaves children weakened and
subject to such seasonal diseaes as
pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
|. w. w. Acrlve in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2-Continuauon, to-
day, o. yesterdays fall Of snow.
brought work TO several thousand OF
the citys unemployed and caused q
halt in the program 10 form a parade
OF jobless and march 10 the city hall
to demand work t. w. w. leaders OK
pect TO call a mass meeting on sun
day
FLINT-The new city filtration
plant, built at a cost OF 100000 was
opened. Jan. l.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
WILL SIGN CHECKS
WITH FlNCER-PRINT
Indian Commissioner Adopts
System for His llliterate
Charges

WASHINGTON. Jan. =. The. com.
missioner OF Indian affairs has In.
sirucsed officials throughout okla
homa that hereafter every Indian who
can not write his name will be re-
CURED TO sign checks. warrants etc.
With an impression OF the bali OF tho
right thumb. the imprint 10 be wit.
messed by an employee OF the indian
agency OF By one OF the leading men
or the tribe who can write.
Berthold Laufer. anthrOpologist,
/ says IN report TO the Smithsonian
institution that prominent banks Of
Chicago have adopted finger prints in
lhe case of Ioreign-horn customers
VINO cannot sigp -IAeir names in Eng
lisa, and II is reported that the
scheme has worked out 10 perfect sat.
isiaction
Mr. Laufer says the finger print
- Atela7 4ttt IT,
in vogue long before Christ.
In the spring of 1906 the first sue
cessful application in this country Of
the thumb-print was made,
"A notorious criminal had robbed
the wife OF prominent novelist in
London OF $4,000, had made his es-
cape 10 New York and was captured
after committing a robbery in one OF
the large hotels in that city said
Mr.. I.aufer. HE was identified by a
thumb-print and was convicted and
sentenced TO seven years in prison
The admissibility Of fnger-print
evidence as valid proof OF guilt in
murder trials was upheld in the case
OF colored man executed in Cook
county, llE,' Feb. 10, 1877. lie was
convicted OF murder largely on a
showing by the prosecution that the
imprint OF finger on the woodwork
in the slain mans house correspond
ed with that in the records of Joliet
prison, where an imprint OF the ac-
cuseds fingers had been taken when
he was discharged from the peniten-
tiary short time before the murder
Ia recent times the finger-print sys-
TEN has been employed in China, at
the reception OF children in the found
linz asylums and in the signing Of
contracts by illiterate people Deeds
of sale are sometimes signed with a
finger print.
Writing in sol, Soleiman. an Arabic
merchant said The tChinese)
debtor drafts bill and marks 1t With
tVo Of his fingers united the middle
finger and the index
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
POLICE AID GIRLS IN
FINDING RELATIVES

Just arrived from the old country.
and unable to speak word OF Eng.
lish, Helen Rantz. Polish girl 20
years old, Was picked mp ON the street
BY police, TWO days ago. aud sent 10
the detention station. where efforts
10 learn her identity proved ntile
until Friday morning. Then rela-
tyes, who had expected her. and be
came alarmed when she failed 10 ar
rive, made inquiries OF the police and
claimed her They live at No. SO
Widman-pl, and took the young wom-
an home with them.
Rosie Soskus, 20 years old, WAS an
other young woman 10 be cared Tor
in the wOmen's station, when she ar
rived here from South Bend, IND,
Thursday. expecting to meet friends
at the depot A taxicab driver trled
in vain TO locate her friends for her
and then drove her 10 IA police sta
ton She also Was claimed, Friday
her Detroit relatives living on Mecca
ri
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
crew RESCUED FROM
BROKEN LUMBER SHIP

MOBILE, Ala fan with their
vessel broken in Two under them, ana
only kept aHoat by her cargo OF lhm-
her. the crew OF the British schooner
Glen Afton, after five days without
food. were rescued by hshing yes
sci. and brought into Mobile. today.
The vessels cargo was valued al Sfs,-
600. The rescued are all in hospital
several seriously III from their priva.
tons. In addition to starving, the hulk
floated low in the water and huge
seas washing over, drenched the men
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

eities. finally locating Il In Chic
and causing Won Hahn's arrest
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Detectives Reid and Mite found
him in the home OF his tancee. at
No 4g6 seyenteenth-st., and he was
locked up AS fugitive from Justice.
The movie" case Was a regular
thriller. Mayer told Won Hahn 10
ship the machine and OUTFIT TO To
ledo. When Mayer claimed the case
shipped To Toledo. ne found IL pack
ed with bricks ana plaster. Then
he traced he other shipment 10
Cleveland. Chicago and many other
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
MORE TROUBLE BOBS UP
FOR JOHN Won HAHN

gohu Won Hahn, recently arrested
IN charge OF stealing all OF a. NOV
ng picture thqater. except the build
ng, from Stanley Mayer. his employ
r and discharged Ia police court.
was again arrested. early Friday
morning this time on a charge of
larceny from the person. preferred
~ The. Toledo police
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
WOMAN 6fftffSSf0SER
TAKES HER OFFICE

NEW YORK, Jan New York $
first woman commits sioner OF correc-
ttorrs7 AAfiss f1tt titetttfe taa-ttteftt "a ~
took up the duties Of her new ONCE
today Al the New Years reception
OF the woman's suffrage party. al
which she was an honor guest MISS
Davis was asked What her plans
would be.
Il an give my biography but not
my plans" she replied The mayor
does not want us 20 talk, but 20 keep
still and saw wood
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

The. diamond output OF German
South Africs is being regulated to
maintain prices
More than so per cent or the sheep
or this country are on the large
ranches OF the west.
In Melbourne no Sunday papers are
permitted. no hotels are allowed 10
open their bars
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY STARVING SELF

TOvEIAND. Col. Jan. LA
fayette Wiics, aged 50. who is dead
a. ais nome here. ended his own life
by starving himself This was the
statement OF physicians TODAY
For years Wiles had been too Ill
to work and faced restitution. Ten
days ago he announced that he was
-tiEea-ef- lixing-He- refnsed-t0 take
food A physician was called but the
man was beyond medical aid
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
GALE REFUSES TO
RETURN TODETROIT
Detective kolb Wires PrOsecu-
tor That Young Lawyer Will
Not Come Back

Philip r. Gale. the young Detroit
LAWYER recently -held by Kansas City
: police on request of Prosecutor Shep-
herd, will not return to Detroit. He
was wanted for an alleged violation
OF the blue sky stock selling Law.
but William Heath, CHIEF witness for
the state. refused to sign the neces-
sary eXtradition papers and prosecu-
tors power to bring Gale back was
thereby lost
Detective Joseph Kolb was sent to
Kansas City in the hope that Gale
would return without extradition. Fri
day telegram was received by the
prosecutor stating thai Gale was out
OF the Kansas City Jail on bond and
refused TO come back to Detroit.
His bride and her mother. the lat
ter OF whom went 10 Kansas City fol-
lowing Gales arrest. are with him
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

There We're five schools and 100 pu-
pills in the Brooklyn kindergartens
organized by Supt William II. Max
we'll Is years ago. now there are
80, 900 Nhildren in the kindergartens
OF GreaAer New York
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
Two separate blnses tD the home of
snsel NoldsIIck. az No. Sb7 y. Rlknrd-

st. Thursday, caused Capt McElery.
of ladder M. g. 70 report the case To
,he FIRE marshal. who is now making
an investigation. Only about S25
damage was done. but the hremen
discovered that two nres had started
1T the same time ia different beds.
4 small fire in the residence OF
Joseph Leslie. No. 404 Garfield ave.
Thursday. was caused by lights on "a
Christmas tree. The damage was
nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
A Defender of the Appendix.

From the New York Times.
That the appendix vermiformis is what
biologists call a vestigal organ. and use
less or worse. has long been the general
opinion among medical men, but that
opinion has never been unanimous Ever
since this troublesome extension OF the
alimentary canal began to receive atten-
tion-which Is ever since antisepsis and
asepsis made abdominal operations fairly
safe-there have been those who held that
the appendix presumably served a pur-
pose, and that its removal was not an
unmixed blessing.
What the purpose was has been the sub
ject of many guesses among this faction.
but none of those hitherto presented has
been very satisfactory, and of the innu-
merable people who have been deprived
of this mysterious organ few have suf-
fered from subsequent Inconvenience
that could with any certainty be ascribed
to it's absence.
Now a French doctor has reported to
the Paris academy of science that serums
extracted from freshly removed appen-
dixes, when injected into animals, have
a measurably stimulating effect on the
peristaltic "rovemer's Of
the intestinal walls. and that in all prob
ability along this line is to oe sougnt
and found the use Of that which has
the assertion that the appendix. instead
of being the degenerate and therefore
dangerous vestige of a once active Wis
Gus. is still secreting gland and an eff
ficient aid in the complicated process Of
digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
The Searchli6ht
Traction Engines in the Lumber In

Motor trucks have been rapidly replace
ing the horse in the lumber industry, and
now comes the tractor or traction en-
CINE, to Id to the victory of mechanics.
The motor truck is very much at home
in hauling large quantities of lumber in
the cities and on good roads. But the
horse has been able to hold his own
against the motor truck in the woods
Now the tractor comes along to prove
that it can go anywhere a horse can go
and do the work quicker. easier and
cheaper.
A large tractor. with horsepower of
thirty-six horses, con be bought for
$1,000. Thirty-six good logging horses
cost about 500 each. or $500 for the lot
Here is a big saving even on the initial
cost. Smaller engines do the work of six,
nine, eighteen horses. etc. One Washing
ton state logger found that his tractor
did the work of nine teams for $3.50 less
per day. When it didn't work it didn't
cost cent 1t had no harness to wear
out nor did it sicken and die overnight
Last winter lumbermen who owned
tractors hauled lumber logs just as well
as they did in summer. They equipped
their engine with runners and a cater
pillar wheel and changed the wagons
hitched on behind into seds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Eating Breakfast.
ON the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Pnilauelpnld inquitti.
All of a sudden physicians the world
over have begun discussing the question
of breakfast. Views are published by
dietetic experts from practically every
nation on earth and the difference is
about as great as that in climate and
perhaps for that very reason. The prin-
cipal point at issue is whether we should
eat hearty breakfast or simply coffee
and rolls.
After reading a great many columns
of opinions on this point. and after feel
ing a good deal of amazement over the
categorical statements made. one Is led
to the conclusion that the amount OF
breakfast one should eat is largely de-
termined by the personal equation. IL
YOU like to eat meat and eggs, fried po-
tatoes and cereal, 1t appears that you
will have all the authority you want be-
hind you, just as you will have If you
eat little or nothing.
1t may be that most of US eat too much,
but we do it because We like the taste
of food. At any rate it would seem as
If the man who eats for the last time OF
the day at or. Z in the evening ought
to have some breakfast to keep him go
ing in the early part of the next day.
Most persons do the best part of their
work before 1 or clock. even II they
work until Is. One would think that the
human frame would be better for a good
breakfast than if it took the slightest re-
lection but there are SO many instance;
of those who get along in this fashion
that it Is impossible to lay down any fixed
principle on the subject
Unfortunately for those who are in
terested in reducing the cost of living.
all experts agree that at least a certain
definite amount of nourishment must be
taken every day-so many calories they
call it-and it doesn't make SO much diff
ference when you eat as that you should
not fail to eat enough The beautiful
tables showing how many calories Their
are in every sort of food and the proper
combinations 10 get the best in a day
are all very interesting. but for most pur-
poses as valuable as the binomial the
orem. We eat what we can get as il 10
served us and never have time to count
the ca ories-whatever these newfangled
things are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
WANTED,

WANTED-To HEAR FROM OWNER WHO
has good farm for sale. Send description and
price. NORTHWESTEItN BUSINESS AGENCY,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.