davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-08-04
THE SECRETS OF JANE
New York.

Dear MoCner:
1 have found something wonderful
It is Whitehouse Alborum Antisep-
tic Powder. You are so old-fashion-
ed in your ideas that 1 hesitated for
some time before telling you my Sc
cret. But 1 have benefited SO great
ly, feel you should know about the
Powder.
Whitehouse Alborum Antisepiic
Powder dissolved in very warm Wa
ter gives me relief almost magicallv
when I am tired and nervous, when
am run down by overwork. I use
it as a douche whenever necessary
and Immediately feel refreshed and
invigorated. 1t is blessing for a
woman who has children.
Your letters often say you are tired
weak. Then I know you have been
over-exerting at your exacting duties
in the home. Use Whitehouse A1bo-
rum to end this weakness and weari-
ness. You will find it works won
ders and you can depend on it.
When the children wear me out
with their continued chatter and
questions, making me so nervous that
1 almost want to jump out of my
skin, I use the Powder as prescribed. d.
1t Is soothing, healing, cleansing. AS
a deoderizer it is unexcelled.
Whitehouse Powder is sold by Pat
terson Drug Co., and all other good
druggists. I think you should use it.
Your loving daughter.
Jane Truhart.
The daily times., 1919-08-04
:ET DRY AID in BRITAIN.

.ment Members to Fight to
\ Keep War Restrictions.
ndcn, July 31.-In connection
the prohibition campaign in
Ind, the members of Parlia-
who sympathize with it will
bet an energetic secret move
in Parliament to maintain
Existing liquor control regula-
established during the Eyar,
the restricted hours
lie. says the Daily Mall.
Iese members are trying to per-
Premier David Lloyd George
lceive a secret deputation, the
paper asserts.
The daily times., 1919-08-04
itching Eczema

how often you have tried
lean stopburning, itching
y by applying Zemo fur
Druggist for Csc. Extra
100. Healing begins the
5 is applied. In a short
every trace of eczema,
3, rash, blackheads and
diseases will be removed.
ng the skin and making it
iealthy, always use Zemo,
ating. antiseptic liquid. 1t
sy and does not stain When
1 it is the one dependable
for skintroubles of all kinds.
w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The daily times., 1919-08-04


leigh, Aug. 4.-When ones
Hedge of foods and cookery
IS the stage of drudgery and be-
s a Science, Immediately its per-
200 comes a pleasure, is how
q la c. Morris introduces
% k book which she has re-
81 Jared for the Home Dem
4 Division Of the Agricul-
-ension Service. Mrs. Nor
bulletin, "a study in foods
se Demonstration clubs, -
g of 35 pages Of condensed
lon about the kitchen cook
uses of foods, and recipes
airing different dishes with
foods has just been receiv-
the printer in an issue Of
pies, and is now available
ltion.
s. McKimmon, chief of
u feels that this bulletin
.he most important recent
f. For some time there has
iced in the State for some
sry text on the car and pre-
food SO that the home
On workep might use
ing out their program Of
the girls and women Of
Jose Of this new bulletin,
is to set before the club
nd such rural teachers as
information in proper
preparing and caring for
gledge of its use in the
The daily times., 1919-08-04
To Purify and Enrich the Blood

1V EHy anu EHHICH tHe DIUUu
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
4-Gich is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
,~Gded in Syrup. So Pleasant Even
children Like 1t. You can soon feel its
strengthening. Invieoratine Effect. Price
'eOc. A- = xs
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
MONROE DOCTRINE.

You have heard much about the
Monroe doctrine Of late and per-
haps, knowing of it only by hear
say, you have wondered Just what
the doctrine is. Here it is:
The Monroe doctrine was enunci-
ated by President Monroe in his
message to Congress December 2,
1923. Referring to steps taken to
arrange the respective rights Of
Russia, Great Britain and the
United States on the northwest
coast of this continent, the Presi-
dent went on to say.
I'm the discussions to which this
interest has given rise, and in the
arrangements by which they may
terminate. the occasion has been
deemed proper for asserting, as a
principle in which the rights and
interests of the United States are
involved, that the American con-
tinents, by the free and independent
condition which they have assumed
and maintain. are henceforth not to
be considered as subjects for future
colonization by any European
power. We owe it therefore to
candor and to the amicable rela-
lions existing between the United
states and those powers to declare
that we should consider any at
tempt on their part to extend their
system to any portion Of this
hemisphere as dangerous to our
peace and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies of any
European power we have not inter-
fered and shall not interfere. But
with the Governments who have de-
clared their independence and main
tain it, and whose independence we
have, on great consideration and on
Just principles acknowledged, we
could not view any interposition for
the purpose of depressing them or
controlling in any other manner
their destiny by any European
power in any other light than as
the manifestation of an unfriendly
disposition toward the United
States"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

vague lament for a home and a
country.
All down through history have
these two races kept through blood
and sweat, fire and water, their
high hopes. In spite of centuries
of persecution there is still alive
the small flame that may relight
the affairs which have been flung
down, and the Hand not shortened
may pile up the stones that have
not been left one upon another.
All Were it foolish to hail these
natural impulses as an unconscious
awakening of grace? Surely plen-
teous mercies are in store for races
which have suffered so much. At
least they have a cause for which
youth, beauty and love might die
upon verdant fields and in the echo
ing valleys.
1t is obvious that the unassimila-
tive quality in the Jew has con
served his type unique and secure.
But how explain the distinct indi-
vidualism which Is IRISH for as 4
race il Is emotional, susceptible,
assimilative and tender as woman?
There are reigning critics. some
OF them ignorant ana others dis
eliminating, who in every species
of diabolism discover a black drop
of Prussian blood. But it Is not
uninteresting to mark how the
rugged genius, Bismarck. gave the
impetus, about the year 1878, 10
that ignoble strife termed anti
Semitism. But what is more in
terest1ng is that out Of its drastic
confusion sprang zionism. which
was at first the organized fear of
the Jews to shield themselves from
the fury of Central Europe. Treit-
schke's cry, THE Jews are our
curse" spread across to ungracious
haunts in Austria-Hungary France
and Rcssia. Thus was Zionism born
in the throes of Jewish misery
Shall it be perfected in glory when
Jerusalem shall arise and be en-
lightened?
Ireland's brow is bound with the
same fillet of divine misfortune and
day must come when the long
cycle of suffering will close. He
does not read history Alright who
sees nothing but the outcome of
human events even in the sacrificiai
blood Of Easter. 1916, which now
refuses to be washed from the gut
ters of dirty Dublin. Such a cause
we are taught must be safeguarded
with some assurance Of success to
be in keeping with the traditional
teaching. But what IL a series of
such cries should ultimately prove
successful by focusing the justice Of
the world upon the injustice of the
greatest empire of the world2 Then
these circumstances forced by men
might be diyinely permitted to COM
plete some Providential historic de.
vel0pment Who shall say? How
ever, the rough fact remains. two
ancient and honorable races, alike
in suffering and in hope, stand at
the gates ready for a boon which
is the common heritage of every race
and nation Of the world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
HENRY E. oKEEFE, c. S. P.

the children OF Israel shall come,
they and the children Of Juda to-
gether going and weeping; they
Shall go and seek the Lord THEN
God. They shall ask the way TO
Sion with their faces thitherward
saying, Come and let US join our.
selves TO. the Lord, in a perpetual
covenant.
A light has been shifted toward
Jerusalem although the Temple IS
not there. But who shall say that
from antecedent destruction or be-
cause of the scattered remnants
strewn over the earth, that the
Jews can not affect modern history?
Zionism betokens sign OF
resilient and preternatural vigor.
The dispersion of q race Is no proof
that It has lost its primeval strength
or historic destiny. Rather the
pressure OF its untoward career may
be the condition of the fulfillment
Of It's mission. For nations and
races, as well as men, have voca-
tons and are constructed to COM
plete, purpose in the vast scheme
of history. Moreover IL would seem
that different historical Issues are
produced by the very dissimilar
characteristics of different races.
The Irish symbolists of a mystical
turn behold in the ancient Egyptian
oppression OF the Israelites paral-
lelism between their own vicissitudes
and the lack of Imagination, tenn
permanent and racial insensibility of
the British Empire. Pharaoh met
the appeal of Moses by depressing
the Jews with a more heavy yoke.
Plaques and pillage come and 20
like Internal shadows, yet the King
remains obdurate. Between Sinai
on the south and Elm on the north,
Jews die and die within sight of
the Promised Land. But the black
memories of an honorable past do
not stifie the hopes which spring
eternal.
The cry of royal and priestly
people is ringing in the lanes OF
every Ghetto. in the doings OF n
peoples parliament in Dublin, the
pathetic and piercing expression Of
an Irish republic. Again out of the
burning bush comes the Voice: BE
hold the cry of the children of
Israel is come unto me; and / have
seen their affliction wherewith they
are oppressed by the Egyptians.
If tire is a noble optimism in the
Zionist eager to conserve his ma
tional genius, which is his life. so
too is there in the Irish struggle.
Is it to be. once again. a passionate
and futile hope? Is it but blessed
dream to behold a country gathering
to her wings her exiled sons and
From the Babylonian
captivity to this very hour the Jews
have never ceased 10 dream OF TAX
ing up their national history at the
point where they left It in the Holy
City. The inspired visions Of
prophets, the vail Of the harpists in
their exile. the sincerest music IN
the sublimest psalms are strung
to the one tone. The ancient bardie
music Of the Irish is a broken and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

and waters. am weary, would go
no farther"
But the peace he sought was not
to be given to the already aged man.
An angel came to him and said:
Thou shalt have everything round
which thou shalt go.
Every land,
Both mountains and churches,
Both glens and woods,
After fardng round churches and
waters,
Though thou art weary, thou shalt
60"
So Patrick started off again. and
drove in bis chariot across Mayo
until he reached Murrisk, He began
the ascent of the mountain, and
when he reached the summit he
placed four stones close 10 each
other, and one in the center TO
serve as pillow. This was his
poor shelter during forty days and
forty nights. He was fearful, he
was sorrowful, he was comforuess,
he was hungry, he was thirsty, he
was cold. The rains beat upon him
and the mists enshrouded him and
the sun scorched him, and all that
he had to give him pleasure was
the Wow that lay outstretched from
the mountain base.
There lay the great sea, the rocky
coast from Achill Head TO the
Twelve Pins, and all the islands
dotted over the bays-Clare Island,
Turk, Bofn, Sharly, Ossey, High
Island all Of them to be later on
the home OF saints He saw the
mists descend from the clouds above
him pass down the mountain, hid
ing all the lower world, and shutting
him off in an even greater solitude
On his lonely height He saw the
trailing shadows pass over the
landscape, and he saw all the
changing wOndrous lights of the
west. He watched the green grass
coming on the hillsides as the spring
adv anced. But ne neither saw nor
heard any human being. Other
beings, however, came to him, spirits
in the forms OF great black birds.
Like a black cloud they settled on
the mountain top, swoOping upon
him with their Tapping wings and
giving out shrill cries. Patrick
Iehanted some OF the most strongly
worded psalms against those unwel-
como visitors and groaned in an
agony of fear. But 1t was only
when he rang his hell against them
, that they took flight and we're
swallowed up in the sea.
The bell in It's ringing rolled down
the mountain and a piece was broken
from it, but an angel came and
restored it to Patrick All the men
OF Erin heard this ringing OF the
bell. and It is stated that 1t IL now
sometimes heard again. When the
evil spirits had all departed beauti-
full white birds came to console st,
Patrick. and then the angel visited
him and said: Get you gone. You
have suffered, but you have been
comfOrted. These birds are the
spirits OF all the saints OF Erin,
past, present and future-come 10
join you In blessing this land, and
to show you what bountiful har-
vest your labors win reap in this
land Of Erin"
But Patrick would not yet leave
the mountain. He wanted first to
obtain several promises for the race
OF his adoption. and these at last
he succeeded in wrestling from the
Iangel victor. They were: That 50
many souls should be saved as
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

Even when the fire of the. Druids
burned on the affairs the Irish race
had consuming passion for SYM
bolism. It discovered forebodings
in the leaping music of the
streams, in the notes of the lark,
the linnet and the thrush. There
was an omen in the sheen of color
and the aroma OF an odor. in the
CLEAN and scent OF the wild flow
ers, In the green and gold OF the
moss IN the valleys, in the purple
of the heather on the hills. It's
mystical sense gave a preternatural
twist to every mood of its mournfui
career.
The Irish race even likened itself
to another elect and conquered race,
the Jewish, and saw in its divinity
some reflection of its own. Time
was when we thought these COM
parsons not only limped but fell;
that they we're models of rhetoric
fit for the orators Celtic magma
ton and fluency of speech. But
the historic similarity between these
two most dissimilar races, Hebrew
the process of these portentous
hours. At the outset there is the
grim kinship of interminable suf-
fering. The manifesto Of Zunz, the
Jewish patriot, anent the suffering
of his race, is so comprehensive
that 1T has been compared to the
prologue Of a tragedy by the Greek
Euripides. To paraphrase only thres
~ far ltffrb1tg \.
BILE.
If there are ranks in suffering
Israel takes precedence of all the
nations. If sorrow borne well en-
mobiles, then the Jews are among
literature is an expression of life,
tragedy in which the poets and act
ors were also the living heroes?
This is a miniature replica of Ire
lands history. Two irrepressible
and ubiquitous races, possessed with
q splendid inheritance of suffering,
have this in common. they have not
been crushed by their historic mis-
fortunes. On the contrary, their
national aspirations have never been
more dominant. So profound are
IltN NAdL " AnE uAAAALdAlhM 0tAAo1
they seem like overweight rhap-
sodies The moderate freshman says
of the Sim Feiner what the ra-
Jew says Of the Zionist:
'His head is in the stars so that
his feet can never touch the
ground"
Moses with his sheep at the foot
of Mount Horeb and the Divine
NTpfan IF Tho
remote historic pictures, but Zion
ism is vital proximate reality. So
is the dire pitifulness Of an ancient
people, alive with the passionate
love of country and struggling at
this moment to build for themselves
a republic at the majestic portals
of the wide sea. I'm those days
and at that time. saith the Lord,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

There is in the heart of Mayo q
mountain that for nearly fifteen
centuries has played part in the
religious history of Ireland. Croagh
Patrick is indeed the Sinai Of the
Gael, for on its summit the Apostle
of Erin wrung from the angel prom
ises Of salvation for the people he
had made his own. Ever since that
memory has remained with the
Irish race and year by year has
been COMMUNICATED.
In the middle of August takes
place the turas cneeir Padraig-the
pilgrimage to the Reek-and as time
goes by more and more pilgrims
come to the mountain. It has be-
come practically a tradition that
this great day is always wet.
Between Saturday afternoon and
the early hours of Sunday morning
more than twenty trains steam
into Westport Station, where they
disgorge their thousands of passen-
gers. For many the pilgrimage then
begins, and tired travellers set out
on foot for five miles distant Muir
risk. from where the ascent begins.
Three miles from there is the sum-
nit OF the Reek. which is $500
feet above the sea. Up the steep
and difficult climb the pilgrims make
their way in the evening hours, so
as to hold their vigil on the summit
All through the night there are cars
plying between Westport and Muir
risk, and all through the night and
on into the morning until noon there
is an amending stream Of people
up the mountain.
To see the dawn break as Pat
rick saw it break. to spend the night
in watching as Patrick spent it, Is
the desire OF many pilgrims. It IS
hard way up the Reek The first
part is steep enough, the second part
is sleeper, and the last, where the
ascent rises suddenly. is of shingly
ground. covered with loose stones.
The most active climber can not
reach the top in less than one and
n half Hours, and those of heavier
foot take up to three. Some Of the
pilgrims have not broken their fast,
and a determined spirit alone sus-
tains them in their hard way.
At 8 O'Clock the first mass is
said, and other masses follow in
succession until IL. They are said
in the little chapel at the summit,
where only few OF the congrega-
tion can find place. The greater
number kneel outside on the noun
tain top. As each mass Is finished
people go away and begin the de-
scent, while others just arrived form
a new congregation Thus the tide
GIBBS and flows. But the flow IS
always greater than the ebb, and
by IL O'Clock the whole summit OF
the Reek is thronged. The last mass
Is said outside. against the closed
doors of the little chapel on a
temporary altar. and its hearers are
scattered over the whole mountain
from crown to base Two sermons
are then preached--one in Irish and
one in English-and then all the
PILGRIMS make their way down.
II was about the year AL that
Patrick visited the Reek and spent
his forty days OF wilderness on its
summit. He had been staving witt
his friend Senach at Aughagower
tired after many. wanderings. he
'hought then 10 stay his stems IN
-est. ''E .world choose" he said. etc
~emain Here*o on a fitf1e snot Of
and. After faring round churches
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
SINAI OF THE GAEL.

could fll the horizon that he looked
upon; that on every Thursday seven
souls, and on every Saturday twelve
souls should DO freed from purga-
tory: that whoever recited the last
verse of his hymn constantly should
suffer no torments in the next
world, and that on the Last Day
he should be appointed 20 sit in
judgment on the sons of the Gael.
Then Patrick descended the Reek
and went 10 spend Easter with
Senach at Aughagower, From the
fifth century Croagh Patrick has
been visited by pilgrims. and even
in the very early days a special pro-
lection was afforded 70 pilgrims
iourneying thither.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
MEMoRIA1 DAY HOLIDAY.

The next civil holiday will be
Memorial day. falling. on Friday,
May 80. In the prayers of the peo-
pie this year will be remembered
those who sacrificed their lives for
our country In the European war
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
NATIONAL HATTERs
1e Phone City 1891

TOM TOLAKIS, Prop.
R25 w. Jefferson st., Louisville, KY.
Suits Pressed While You Wait.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked While
You Walt. Soldiers Uniforms and
Hats a Speciality. Work Called For
and Delivered. Our Motto: Service,
Attention and Quality"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
AnvENT on FIRING.

Next Friday. March 81. will be
the first day of spring. after perhaps
the mildest winter this country has
ever experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
REED SOLDIERS GET
/. G|F TSFROM PUPILS
1869 Containers of Fruits,
Vegetables and Grape Juice
Preserved by Children.

Patients in Walter Reed, the Naval
and st. Elizabeth's hospitals will have
cause to remember the Junior Red
Cross of the District of Columbia this
winter whenever they are served
jelly, grape juice. jam. preserves,
pickles or marmalade, for more than
5000 children in the schools of WASH
ington have finished their work in
making these dainties for the wound
ed and shell-shocked boys.
Throughout the month OF October
the pupils in the eighth grade classes
Of thirty schools, in every section
the city, learned the domestic science
of cooking these condimenlA When
they had sufficiently mastered their
lessons they put into practice, after
class hours, the knowledge they had
gathered and the results were shown
at an exhibition at the District Chap
ter of the American Red Cross, 1t
Jackson place, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emma S. Jacobs, who is in
charge of the instructors at each
school. took pride in displaying the
work of the little ones, who had Civ
! en- up their afternoon recreation to
make each soldier, sailor or marine
in the hospitals feel that he was not
forgotten Dy the YOUTH Oh the LIS
trict.
The material and the containers
were donated by the pupils, teachers
and the junior auxiliary. Many of the
children to whose home garden. was
attached were taught how to con-
serve what otherwise would be waste
material and this lesson In thrift had
its surprising effects, as the embryo
cooks were quick to take advantage
of their instruction in saving ingre-
dents from the parental garden.
The total amount of delieacies pre-
pared consisted of ~ cans Of fruit and
Vegetables, Is bottles Of grape juice,
$50 containers of jelly. IT'S of jam, 81
of preserves, 1913 Of pickles and so of
marmalade, making 1869 in all.
Cooperating with Miss Jacobs in
the work were Miss Ida M. Bassett,
director of Junior Red Cross, Poto-
mac Division; Miss Anna Cooling,
chairman of the chapter school COM
mittee of the juniors, and Mrs. Allyn
X. Capron, in charge of the jelly kitchen
at District Chapter headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
KEEP UP HOSPITAL WORK
Permission Granted Organization
to Extend Activities Of Field
in and About Washington.

Permission has been granted the
Knights of Columbus to continue and
even extend work in the military hos
pitfalls in and around Washington. de-
spite the War Department ruling that
all welfare organizations must cease.
their activities in camps
According to a statement issued yes
terday by the Knights of Columbus
the personnel of~the organization at
the Government Hospital for the In
sane has been trebled since the sign
ing of the armistice.
Through arrangements made with
the Interior Department, instructors
are to be placed in charge of toy
making. wood-carving and toy-paint-,
ing shops, which will be placed in a
special building now under construc-
ton 1t is expected the building will
be completed by December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
ARMENIAN GENERALS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Coming Here to Aid Union Obtain
Authority to Raise Volunteer
Troops

The Armenian generals, Antranik
and Bagratouni. and their aids ar
rived in New York yesterday, accord
ing to information received here.
They will come to Washington in a
few days to assist the Armenian Ma
tional Union of America to obtain
authority of the government to raise
division of volunteer troops, made
up Of Armenians in America, for serv-
ice in Armenia and to procure a sup
ply of arms and ammunition for the
troops.
Gen. Antranik fought in the Balkan
war against Turkey from 1911 to
1913. During the ~o~ld var h" head