davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Insufficiency in Men,

1t has been said that the ideal man
is a perfect transformer" He acts
like a reversible battery; that is to
say, that after having acted for dis.
charge like an ordinary battery he
is regenerated by a nervous current
which constitutes the recharging. An
increase of the muscular and vaso-
motor tonicity may be produced in
one part by diminution in another
part of the body, which probably has
something to do with apathy or par
tial laziness. The tendency to this
laziness has its roots in the phys.
biological condition 1t marks some
insufficiency, in various degrees. A
person who is born lazy" has this
insufflciency to a maximum degree.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Octopus In Fish.

MaysVille. KY. May 24.-Thomas
MulikiL. restaurant proprietor
here received shipment of sea fish
and upon opening it. was surprised
to find it contained live actopus.
1t is not a very large one. but its
tentacles are plainly visible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Opening Ball June 8.

The season will open at Cerulean
Springs June 8. with opening ball at
night. Dunn's orchestra. of Louis
vile. engaged for the season.
BAILEY & GRAY,
Proprietors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Wanted Here.

Gov. McCreary Tuesday issued a
requisition on the Governor of Ten
nessee for Picnic Averitt detained
in Knox county, Tenn, and wanted
in this county on a charge of MUIR
der.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
AT Hebron Church.

There will be preaching and a
Church Conference at Hebron Meth
odist church next Saturday at 3 p.
M. and preaching at IL a. m. Sun
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Sweat burgess.

Mr. c. A. Sweat. of Russellville,
and Miss Bessie Burgess. of West
Franklin. H., were married Saturday
at the Christian church residence.
Rev. J. Newton Jess1p performing
the ceremony. Mr.. Sweat is a
young business man and they will
make their home in Russe lville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
One Solid Benefit,

Il tell you, sir, the great benefit of
a college education lies in the friends
you make" That's so. No matter
how old you are, if you have been
through college you can always find
some one TO play poker or bet on the
races or go on a spree with."-Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Louisville Boy Killed.

Harry Downward. aged %. of Louis
vile, was killed 10 getting off train
at Kutta va, where he had gone to
visit relatives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
o 500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. CatarTh being a constitutional
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the DIS
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith In It's curative pow
Tor any case that Il fails to cure. Send
Tor list OF testimonials.
sAddress y. J. CHENEY , 90, Toledo, ohio.
D. a.irs S1S1y Piis Tor sOas,pa,lsA-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
An Old Charge

Lee Blankenship. wanted on a Sc
duction charge. was arrested Mon
day by Sheriff Smith and Deputy
johnson. He forfeited a bail bond
when in custody once before,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27

st. Louis has a new city water
filtration plant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-12-09
The jury Makes a Thorough Examin.
alton
And finds the Defendant Guilty Of o Crime
of long Standing

When the old clock IN the town
hall was Ginning the hour of twelve
the defendant chained and manacled
to the sheriff, was brought into the
presence of twelve honest men for a
rigid and thorough examination.
The jury did not draw as near to the
defendant as they had expected. 1t
was a case in which distance was far
more pleasant to the gentlemen of
the jury, and they never got in sight
of the real object, but like blood
hounds they were led by scent. The
defendant was convicted at long
distance. The odor from his feet
did the work and no need of it.
Barker's Antiseptic would have
knocked that odor in Is seconds.
For sale at Taggart's and Freeman's
drug stores. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-12-09
The Ladies' Friend

We realize how hard it is to de-
stroy the odor from perspiration,
especially beneath tie arms and feet.
Barker's Antiseptic will cure all
soreness, chatting and irritation.
And will relieve that itching sem
sation almost instantly. Try it and
be convinced. For sale at Freeman's
and Taggart's drug stores. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-12-09

Office stationery of all kinds
printed on the best of stock, at
the most reasonable prices at the
Journal office.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20

AuCAcuS ZIG WIOle FdC0 Will Uc swept
into line. And with the resources
financial, moral and intellectual-at
the command OF the race the problem
of freeing Ireland from a beaten,
Inundated and broken England will
not be one beyond their capacity and
their power.
In every town and city of the United
States, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, beginning last Tuesday and end
ing next Sunday, when the Emmett
celebration in Buffalo will be address
ed by Kuno Meyer, the great German
Celtic scholar, the word will go forth
that the hopes of the Irish people are
centered and bound up in the military
success of Germany. We pray for
their success now, but II the chance
should come to us we would do more
than pray. If it were possible to get
transportation and equipment 100000
lrish-Americans would be fighting in
the German army today against Eng
land. 1t would not alone be possible,
but it would be only a matter of ar
ranging the details, to put half mil
lion Irish-Americans in the fight for
liberty in Ireland or to assist in the
occupation of the capital of England
and the exacting Of an indemnity.
So that the thing that appeared for
the last fifty years or so to be vain
dream Is today question of practical
politics, a question the settlement Of
which will have to be made when the
terms of peace are decided by Eu-
ropean Congress. II we in America do
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20
WHY SHOULD WE
FIGHT FOR ENGLAND

Why should We fight for England?
The land of blood and lust,
Who bound Us with strong letters,
And tramped us in the dust,
Who's broken every promise,
Made light of every VOW,
Why should we join the army,
And fight for England now?
Why should we fight for England?
Whose glory's wreathed in shame,
Our women and our children,
She ruthlessly has slain;
She hunted us like beasts of prey,
A bounty on each brow,
Why should we join the army,
And fight for England now?
Why should we fight for England?
They'd send us to the front,
Where'er the fight was f1ercest,
To bear the battles brunt.
While Tommy on the golf links,
Would tell the whole world how,
We ought to join the army,
And fight for England now.
Why should we fight for England?
Her hands with blood so red,
OF aged men so hoary,
OF martyrs long since dead.
OF mothers with their babies,
And peasants at the pillow,
Why should we join the army,
To fight for England now?
J. r. FITZPATRICK,
1919 College Ave. Spokane, Wash.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Rey. Henry Mccall. pastor. Low mass
At a espe ga m nermoa ana and se banaa
mS S$ s s5s s$
8 9t,fe kos R}ser F. Rs gshnaftea
sso 5 sss m soissm6 s. h hs9
lion, 2:S0 p. M; vespers and benedic-
ST 81; GAsiM1R's 1poligh,-5essam,n.
sermon, 1880 a. NJ; Sespe sa ana mass be aao
snfh and aAS 5ames OF R sAtHf Fra%c,s SEX
hbia eS mp pastor. Low mass: s. 7:$o. 8;
HOLY R II s. Hi utalian,-Base-
ha 9n5 OF a. Assumption as,an Church; Rev. Gle
q g.: a. J ali and View, Rev.
ssst9 mass Rev f Msyp }aSi
vess PR Io ana b9eRR edhe P m; -
tenth ana CEDAR LOW mass Fa7fh ise
1880 a. M; vespers and ' bene snea0n.
ST.. JoHN's-Forest and Fifth Rev
Thomas Gleason, pastor. Rev. G. =:
C1arr9il, assistant. Low masses, z, 8, 8
sch III high mass and sermon. II
ST. LUKE's--.:summit and Victoria. ia.
Rey Ut Thomas no Gibbons pastor: Revs. J.
Low masses w. aaTGGin4EtH21 assistaats
school 1876; Vespers and a % bened SiHaday
ST. MARY's-Ninth and Locust Rev.
NJ mac g. B 5yr,.ts pastor: Rev James Zach:
1nhiid assistant: Low mass, 1880, $3.50
d dIimtiiiupen 81; $3.50; high mass and bene-
R5 81: 1 MAI Mx 81 Z; s n and Moore.
c assistant aLEt s% m Rsy
7. 8. $50 (children's): high mass and
b enedict, ~ q In; vespers. sermon and
81 el: MHfT s:1S; (German,-Ron,.
f Re1 Hall 8 ReX, F: NJ. Jung, pastor:
mass and sermon, Ii a. M; yes re- n aSa
Ds Is Michael Quinn.
Low mass, 1880. ichiidren's), i 20; hie6
mass mass and sermon, II a. M; benediction.
ST; PETER cLAvER,s-Aurora ana
FFsar1ringten. Rev. Stephen " TReobaa1h9d
p castor Low mass followed by Sunday
IISen sS "a a. M; high mass and sermon.
an SA S5ss$s If H f. r. sesrman,-s.1tb
NJ n Mrgaae' kew. Valerius Nelles, o. F.
5Seethildren's@: high mass, 1880 a. s m.:
afternoon instruction, $3.50 p. M: YES.
pe e. and Il, b6enediction. 3 p. m.
western and Superior. Rev. John
LYNDA, pastor. Low mass at 8: hirh
aa - ana sermon. II a: M; instruction.
.. m "i'' Vespers and benediction, $3.50
p6sT ST. ,XINcENT.s-Blair and Virginia
TGv, = pimg ,ot1iy Crowley, pastor. Rev.
Z, Sis s:15; high mass and s aum mass
d. s m T vespers and benediction, 1880.
les 81 GEe1C,lLiA,S-Cromwell and Bay
Low mass. 8 o(children's}: hishp mas.
ana sermon, 10 a. M; Sunday School 3
y. M, Vespers and benediction, 8 D. m.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
OF Administration.

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
No. 1922.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Gust A..
Nelson, decedent.
Of Anna M. Nelson of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, praying that Letters Of
Administration on said estate issue to
her.
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the 18th day Of April, 1916.
the Court House at Minneapolis, in
said county, and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard.
show cause. If any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order, once In each. week
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day Of hearing, in the Irish Stan
dard, q newspaper printed and pub
ltshed In said county.
OF March, 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
JOHN J. McHALE. Atty.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20
order for Creditors to Present Claim.
Etc.

AVE Sred1toFs to Present Claims.
State of Minnesota County ., 17on.o
:, pin. Probate Court. u f1enne-
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
b BERT GoHev Sometimes gnaana known as Al
Letters Of administration nm tho a.-
1 tate Of Albert Koivunen, Sometimes es
Of the a Gon Atnert C1vey, deceased, late
Ct Minnesota, being granted t to M iiIa5e
Vi. Earl of said county and state:
by the a aRpear of t upon ProPsF
Earl made and filed i,er si1a that aito 4hegs
are no debts against the estate Of the
s SO Albert Kiovunen, sometimes known
i IS order rsg' a sSef tsaee month. =.
and after the date Of this o Order from in
mands al aga srSon tba hay yi9g claims Or de-
REQUIRED to file the same in the i Proh are
Court Of said County Of Hen n ioof foe
ever barned and allowance, or be for
Tuesday in july sis at tha ten the ecfo rst
Court to be- sp seia a term n of said
county; be and the same is hereby o an.
p9lnted as the time and place When ana
amine me ene sa 19.. Probate Court will ex-
mands. 0 eAaA'i's ana de-
t,c And a. IT It's is Further Ordered, that no.
c c,ce OF such hearing be given to ali
estate BY forthwith publishing this hi sa ar1
nlNe weeks In the Irish Standard.
county. e'Aieo III salo
Md Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day of
By the Court:
X. TABBERsFIELD, Attorney. ouf''
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20
MONTH OF ST. PATRICK

lifted up his deeds and his name as an
inspiration to our members.
1t is urged, therefore, that no di-
vision neglect some celebration of this
st. Patrick's Day. We cannot all have
noted orators to address our meetings.
We cannot all have impressive process
sions, with bands and banners and
long masses of applauding spectators.
But we can all show in some public
form our unconquerable determination
to cherish the memory of the patron
saint of Hibernianism in manner in
dictated by our constitution and made
attractive by oratory, music and those
other forms of entertainment which
may be provided in such abundance
by the gifted sons and daughters of
the race of St. Patrick.
The meetings, banquets, etc, ar
ranged for by or division or county
boards for the celebration of this great
est of Hibernian holidays should be
as elaborate as circumstances will per-
nit. Through them we have an oppor-
tunity of propagating our principles.
We have an appropriate occasion to
exhibit our share in the civilizing of
the world. We have a means of show
ing what we have done for the rights
of man; of holding up to public view
the deeds of the long roll of martyrs
and heroes who have made the name
of Irishman synonym for courage,
and of tracing the course of the long
warfare against injustice which re-
suited in the acceptance by even our
enemies of the basic truths for which
our order has sent it's best and bravest
to the field and the scaffOld.
The meetings held in honor of St.
Patrick should be of dignified char
acter and under the direction of pru-
dent men. They reed not be devoid of
enthusiasm, but there is no reason why
they should be cosmopolitan gatherings
of folks who regard them as fitting oc-
casions for frivolous recreations. Yet
they are not to be looked upon as &C.
casions of mourning. Neither are they
to be regarded as proper opportunities
for members to forget that they are
Hibernians. A man or woman gov.
erred by true Irish sentiments should
feel upon the seventeenth of March as
thoughtful as would one of the Old
Guard when standing before the tomb
of Napoleon, as any good and intelli
gent man would feel before the mauso
leum at Mt. Vernon, as any pious
stranger would feel as he gazed on the
dome of st. Peters. 1t is sad, indeed
that the tomb of St. Patrick is not a
shrine; but we, each of us, can dc
honor to the saint whose name Hiber
mans have made everlasting.-John
O'Dea, State Secretary, Pennsylvania
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20
SURPRISING IRISH PAPERS IN IRELAND
Continued from Page IL


Home Rule bill to Ireland after the
war, no matter what Ireland does dur.
ing the war, no matter how many so.
called Nationalist are killed on the
battlefields of France and Belgium.
Everybody who knows England feels
certain that at the next election the
Tories will come into power and they
are pledged to rerea, the Home Rule
bill.
Now, that is the prospect, the glori-
GUS prospect for which Redmond
pledged the loyalty Of Ireland. Since
that speech in the House of Commons
he has gone around Ireland making
speeches and urging the young men
to enlist in the British army, and pre-
senting the most grotesque and
humiliating spectacle in all Irish his
tory. They haven't responded to his
call. Even the paper Volunteers, the
political Volunteers, the men whose
sole military duty consists of march
ing to meetings and passing resolu-
tions--even these men have not re-
sponded. The other Volunteers, who
have the material in them for real
soldiers, and the men who mean to
protect Ireland from any foreign in
fluence, are against Redmond.
In Ireland it is not legal to say that
they are in favor of Germany or that
they hope the Germans will win, or
that they will help the German army
when it comes. But they have taken
this ground. which is perfectly within
their rights, even under the operation
of the Defence of the Realm Act, that
Ireland's duty is to herself; that she
ought to conserve her adult manhood
for the protection of her own interests,
Whether England is defeated or wins
In this war that Is safe ground to stand
on. If the manhood of Ireland is kept
at home, particularly If it is trained
and better still If it is armed, ireland
will be much safer than she would be
had she taken John Redmond's advice
and sent two hundred thousand of her
sons to fight the Germans. Even ii
England wins in this war, you all see
by the papers the tremendous rate of
her expenditures, so that the burden
that will be imposed on the English
and Irish people will be infinitely
greater and more crushing than that
which followed the Boer war. Even II
England wins, impoverished ireland
will be pauperized for hundred years
by the proportion she will have to nav
of that burden. II she stands by Eng.
land and England loses there will be
In addition an indemnity that will
stagger humanity, and Ireland will
have to pay her share of that.
Consumption is in the air in Eng.
land. II big disaster comes, as it is
likely to come, it will certainly be en-.
forced. The Irish people will have to
fight then either for England and
against Germany, or for ireland, side
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20

our proper share of the work, if we
spread our organization, increase our
resources, stand shoulder to shoulder
with our German brothers until this
fight is over, we may have a great
many defeats and checks and misfor-
tunes, but most of us will live to see
the realization of our hopes. We will
see the epitaph of Robert Emmett
written and Ireland take her place
among the nations of the earth,
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES.

Get ready to spray the orchard.
Golden Bantam sweet corn is still
one of the best early sweet varieties.
Lettuce, radishes, and onions may be
sown in the hotbed as soon as it is
ready.
Go over all garden and field equip.
ment to see that everything is ready
to use.
Cuttings of coleus, petunias, and
other bedding plants may be made
now.
Double portulaca, annual delphinium
calliopsis, African daisy and stock are
good ANNALS to plant.
Plumb and nutseeds. that have been
stratified and stored in the cellar, may
now be brought up, thoroughly
watered, and placed outside to freeze.
Tuberous begonia bulbs should be
purchased now and potted. They may
be set outdoors after danger of frost
is over.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20
Order for Hearing.

No. 1880.
State OF Minnesota, County Of Hem
nepin In Probate Court.
IN the matter of the estate of Alv;na
~ o P., receiving and fling the petition
M Minnesota IN PRAYING for the allowance;
last Will and Testament Of said de-
ccedent and presented Herewith as ana
t tpr SUCH last Will and Testament and
tnat letters testamentary be granted
'hereon to said petitioner
~ is ordered, That said petition be
;;, n ar and that all persons interested
On On g Mnnd mater appear before this Court
c g 10 A M at the Probate Court in the
county and then, or as soon thereafter
as sald petition can be heard, show
cause, II any there be, why said peti.
tlon SHOULD not be granted.
=, ana 1t ts further ordered. That no
! ice OF such hearing be given, by pub
tfi n this order once in each week
LOT three successive weeks. prior to
sac Said day OF hearing, in the Irish Stan
i Iabe, n n ss;S printed and pub
a copy of this order to ali the leEatees
named in said will and heirs at-iaw OF
said decedent when their address, IL
kSin1oWn or can be ascertained by due
olngence. at least fourteen (14) days
before the date Of said hearing, unless
notice Is waived.
Of 3 Masan at I'M Minneapolis. this LIST day
BY the Court:
JAS. E. O'BRIEN. Attv. 'o'e Nou''
The Irish standard., 1915-03-20

March is the month dedicated by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians to the
memory of st. Patrick. In every quar-
ter of the earth, wherever our order
exists, there will be gathered together
patriotic and earnest men and women
to do reverence to his name.
Temporal rulers and governments
have come and gone; nations and en-
pires that appeared imperishable have
vanished from the earth; conquerors
and statesmen who have directed the
destinies of uncounted millions have
melted into the darkness of the tomb
yet the dominion of St. Patricks i'm
mortal memory has been exercised
over the minds and hearts of all the
generations of Irishmen and lrishwom-
en- since the fadeless day when his
mortal body was consigned to the hal
lowed shrine in that far corner of
Ulster toward which our eyes will turn
on the 18th of March.
No day that is celebrated in ma
tional manner has attained the renown
of the day dedicated to our patron
Saint. In the days when the members
of our order were hunted from glen to
mountain top, when we stood at bay
defending the celebration of the mass
or the education of our youth in the
hedge schools, when we met the armed
might of the oppressor in deadly COM
bat, wher we moved through the land
by night in stealth and disguised by
day-we used his name as talisman
and watchword. 1t was the only
name in our obligation when our order
was known as the Ribbon Confedera-
ton. 1t has been uttered by peasants
and mobiles, by bishops and soldiers,
when taking the vow of Hibernianism.
In America the celebration of this
anniversary has been since our trans
plantation the orders national holiday.
AS in Ireland we were called during
the early part of the nineteenth cen
fury "St. Patrick's Fraternal Society"
for time (when the name Ribbon
men" was outlawed), so also, in New
York in the '30s and '40s we were
called "St. Patrick's Boys Our ear
Hest constitution in printed form
and every succeeding constitution
has kept the commemoration of this
day an imperative act of reverence.
The celebrity which our order has
given to this day has been not the
least of the services we have rem
dered to our faith and our country
The assemblages of our members held
in great cities and in obscure villages
have served deep and enduring pur-
pose. Through the long night of suf-
fering we held in our loyal hands the
fame of our national saint and we