davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
OUGHT TO AWAKE.

Some of our Catholic societies are
in need of a shaking up on the sub
ject of their duties towards the Cath
Ollie press These duties are not
limited to subscribing for Catholic
newspaper and paying or it. The
Catholic paper is the constant and
vigilant champion of the Catholic
faith, and it should. on all occasions
of public interests or calling for pub
lie notice, be accorded at least the
same privileges and facilities as are
granted to the secular press. Another
point worthy of consideration here,
is the fact that the editor of Cath
Ollie newspaper treats all subjects
from strictly moral and Catholic
viewpoint and not from the viewpoint
of some of his readers, notwithstand-
ing that some of his pompous read
ers suffer rom the delusion that
no newspaper has a right to exist
which does not coincide with their
''infallible' views on al subjects of
current and, we might say, vital in
terests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
coNFEps HOLY ORDERS.

Archbishop Moeller, assisted by
Right Rev Mgr. Mackey, rector OF
the seminary, and by the members OF
the faculty, conferred deaeonship on
twenty-eight theo1ogians of Mt. st.
Mary's Seminary at Cincinnati Satur-
day morning. Minor orders and the
major order of subdeaconate were
conferred the day before. Revs. B.
Roberts, f. Siefert, G. Meyer, G..
Menge. j. Contain, J. Burke, NJ. Nal
10y and F. Marley win be ordained
priests for the Cincinnati Archdio-
cese about June 21.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
HER OLD AGE.

More than $50 descendants of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hazleton called on her Sun
day night at the home of her son-in-
law, Charles Howe, No. 4717 King
sessing avenue. Philadelphia, and
Joined in the celebration of the one
hundred and second anniversary OF
her birth. Dispute her advanced age,
Mrs. Hazleton is in perfect health and
carries her years lightly. She is able
to read without the aid of glasses and
keeps herself posted on current
events. Two years ago she had her
first automobile ride, which she en-
joyed very much. Mrs. Hazleton
was born i'm the northern part of Ire
land on March II, 1915, and came
to this country when she was thirty
years of age.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
LEXINGTON.

James Donohue, one of the best
known policemen ON the Lexington
force and highly respected citizen,
died Monday night after an illness
of less than week of paralysis.
While repairing a folding bed at his
home he was stricken and fell uneon-
scious to the floor. IT. was first
Thought Donohue mad been knocked
down by being struck on the head by
the bed, but is was found he had been
paralyzed The unfortunate man was
forty-five years old and is survived by
a wife and three. children.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
SENT SAD NEWS.

Tuesday the sad news was sent to
Ireland that Mrs. Mary Cummings
Lchmoeller, wife of George Lohmoel-
Ter, had died at her home in jefferson
county, of pneumonia. Mrs. Lohmoei-
Ter was a woman of fine character
and beloved by all who knew her. She
is survived by her husband, two sis
tiers living in Louisville, Mrs. j. b.
Koenig and Miss Annie Cummings,
and by her father and another sister,
living in Gort. County Galway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
WILL GO TO ROME.

The Right Rev. John ]. Monaghan,
Bishop of Wilmington, Del, will leave
early in April for visit to Rome.
and will return in June. Rev. Michael
A. Murphy, pastor of st. Paul's
church in Baltimore, win accompany
him. Bishop Monaghan was consecrat-
ed ten years ago, and under his
guidance the diocese has made steady
and substantial progress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
REMEM BERED.

Jeremiah Bacon, who has been
spending the past two years touring
the world, has not forgotten his
Louisville friends. He is now in
Porto Rico, and sent his Patrick's
day congratulations from San Juan.
From him the Kentucky Irish Ameri-
can received fine pictures of the
Governors Palace and Casablanca.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
Late News That VIII Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Wilton Lacl1aye, the noted actor
now appearing throughout the coun-
try, is a Knight.
Toledo Council will give an operate
entertainment for the benefit of the
orphans early in April. M t-
Ten cars loaded with Philadelphia
Knights went to Pottstown to wit
ness the institution of the council
there.
The council at Donaldsonville, La,
has organized a company for the
purpose of erecting n building that
win cost $4,000.
Philadelphia Knights held a meet
ing at the Grand Opera House last
Sunday afternoon and discussed plans
for the erection of a hall.
Rochester Knights are planning 10
build new home and in order TO
raise fund for the purpose
comedy will be given at the Lyceum
Theater on April IS.
The Milwaukee railroad ran a spe-
cial train for the Knights upon the
occasion of the initiation at Chippewa
Fails. Wis, when "a large class was
admitted to the order.
Saturday in Philadelphia the annual
benefit performance for the House
of the Good Shepherd was given
i'm the Academy OF Music, under the
auspices of the Knights.
I'm Philadelphia on Monday even
ing, April s, at horticultural Hall, the
fourth degree will be given to 200
candidakas from the councils in the
Eastern district of Pennsylvania.
st. Mary's and Lawrence Councils
are preparing for the entertainment
and reception of Knights and visit
ors to the Massachusetts, State con-
vention, to be held in tine City Hall
at Lawrence on May z.
According TO custom, the Philadel-
phia Knights have decided to turn
over the proceeds of the annual re-
ception and ball, to be held April
at the Academy of Music, to Arch
bishop Ryan, to be awarded by him to
the charitable institutions in his
Judgment most worthy.
The comforting of the fourth de-
gree on Sunday, April IA, will bring
together one of the most representa-
tive bodies of Catholics ever gath
cred in Milwaukee. One hundred and
eighty candidates will receive the de-
gree, and Archbishop Messmer will
be one of the speakers at the ban
quet that win follow at the Plankin-
ton House.
Kansas City knights viii soon have
permanent quarters. They have
| leased for ninety-nine years, with uhe
privilege of buying in five, the fine
property at Locust and Eleventh
streets, one of the choicest corners
in the city. four-story building Will
be erected, the ground floor heaving
six store rooms. The third and fourth
floors will be for headquarters, with
hall, reading rooms, etc.
The PENNSYLVANIA State convention
will be held in Philadelphia in May.
The programme is as follows. Mon
day evening. May 13-Third degree at
Lulu Temple and reception of dele
gates. Theater party for visiting
ladies'. Tuesday-Mass at a. an. at
st. John the Evangelist's church. Ses-
sions of convention at Witherspoon
Hail. Evening reception at Horticul-
tural Hall. Wednesday-Co
sessions. Automobile rides and thea
ter parties for visiting ladies. Smoker
for members at Mercantile Han in
evening. The delegates consist of
the Grand Knight and Past Grand
Knight of each council in the State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
THOMAS scALLy ELECTED.

Thomas Scaelly. the well known
musician and State Factory Inspector,
will again represent Louisville at the
national convention of the American
of Musicians, TO be held
at Cleveland in May. This is the
third time the local body has thus
honored Mr.. Scally, who has done
much for the organization that has
now a membership of nearly $4,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
SETTLED.

The strike of the street railway
employees has been amicably settled
and the best of feeling prevails. An
is peaceful and harmonious and only
minor details lack adjustment. The
union men have resumed their places,
and it is now up TO them to make
good their representations and give
the company the faithful and honest
service their organization stands for.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
WEAR THE BLUE.

f The positions made vacant in the
police department last week by the ac-
ton of the Board of Safety have been
filled by the appointment of the fol-
lowing: Daniel Rellihan, Robert Keat-
ing, Peter Tivenan, Edward Whallen,
Herbert Maxim, Martin Connors,
John Zabel, John RAIDER and Frank
Lorenz. All are good men and win
make fine officers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
SETS MARRIAGE TIME.

Last Sunday pastoral letter from
Right Rev. Bishop Morris was read
in the churches throughout the do
cese of Little Rock, prohibiting even
ing or night church marriages in the
future. The Bishop inaugurates the
rule requiring adj Catholics to be
married in the forenoon in order tina
the ceremony may be solemnized with
nuptial mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

N[ACKIN COUNCIL. 2Os.

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2o5.
Meets Tuesday Evenings at Club
House, $50 Twenty-sixth Street.
President-Ben j. Sand.
First Vice President-John T. Ken
ney.
Second Vice President-Frank Lam
ahan.
Recording Secretary-Ben Reed.
Financial Secretary-Frank G..
Adams, 2141 Rowan street
Corresponding Secretary - Fred
Zahn.
Treasurer-Daniel w. Weber.
Marshal-John Humphrey.
Inside Sentinel-Adolphus Andriot.
Outside Sentinel-G orge Bartsch.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
UNFOUNDED.

Archbishop Keane says there is
no foundation for the rumor that
the Davenport diocese was to be
divided. The Holy See has taken no
action in the matter and there is
absolutely nothing in the report. The
elevation of Omaha to an Arch
bishopric has also been much talked
of, which report is also denied by the
Dubuque metropolitan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
ONLY ONE ARM EACH.

James Daily, a we'll lIi44wn ONE
armed Democrat and popular across
the river, has declared his intention
of seeking the Democratic nomina-
ton for Trustee in Jeffersonville
township, the primary for which will
not take place till the spring of 1905
and the election the November fol-
lowing. Thomas Stradley, the Repub-
lican incumbent, also has but one
arm
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
DIVISION 2.

DIVISION 2.
Meets on the First and Third Friday
Evenings of Each Month.
President-Con ]. Ford.
4. Treasurer-Owen Keiran.
Recording Secretary-Joseph 1.
Lynch. III
Financial secretary-John 7. Kean-
ey.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
40. ~.
DIVISION

DIVISION /.
Meets on the Second and Fourtn Tues
day Evenings of Each Month.
President--Thomas ID. Clines.
Vice observation-disclosures j. Kilkelly.
Recording Secretary = Thomas
keenan,, Jr.
Financial Secretary--P. ]. Cusick
Courthouse. r
Treasurer-Charles J. Finegan.
Observation-Disclosures Doran.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
DIVISION 8.

DIVISION 3.
Meets on the First and Third Thurs
day evenings of Each Month, North
east corner eff Seventeenth and
Main.
President-James Coleman.
Vice President-Phil Cavanaugh.
Recording Secretary-John Morris
Financial Secrctary-John Hession'
IVA BairS street.
Treasurer-Dasiel ]. Dougherty.
neutrality-suspicious. Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

DIVISION 1, PROFESSIONALLY.
Meets on the First and Third Tuesday
at Pfau's Hall.
County President-Louis Constan-
tine.
President-John Kennedy.
Vice President-B, Coyle.
Recording Secretary-T. O'Hern.
Financial Secretary-J. E. Murphy
Treasurer-Michael Kinney.
Marshall-M. Garrity.
Banner Bearer--J. G. Cole.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

The smallest coin in circulation is
the Maltese grain, bronze piece the
size of cent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
DIVISION A

Meets on the Second and Fourth We'd
nesday Evenings of Each Month.
President-Joseph P. McGinn.
Vice President-Stephen j. McEl-
lott.
Recording Secretary : Frank p
Burke. o.o,,.
Financial secretary-R. E. O'Sulh-
van, 1920 Seventh street.
Treasurer William ]. Connelly.
Sergeant-at- Arms-Robert Mitchell
Sentinel-William Ansbro.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06

SPANKING, AN EXPLOSION AND
SEVERE INJURIES ARE
RESULTS.
WASFOUND ALMOST DEAD
Gale Causes Death and Damage at
Wenona Beaeh-Brief Notes of Hap
penings.
May Not Recover.

ooh, ma, please don't whip me, !
won't do it again" Hardly had the lit
tie 7-year-old son Of Fred Williams,
who lives at Bear Point, uttered those
words when a terrific explosion oc
Cured and the single with which Mrs.
Williams was padding the child, was
blown to BITS and the mothers right
hand was a torn and bleeding mass
with two fingers gone while blood
streamed from many cuts in her face.
The boy fell from his mothers knee
to the ground writing in agony, with
a large hole in his hip.
The lad had been out in the fields
with his father who was blowing up
stumps with dynamite and had gotten
hold of one of the percussion caps ana
put it in his hip pocket. The mother
went to punish him for some minor Of
tense when the unexpected explosion
occurred. The lads recovery is doubt
full, but If he does survive he will be
a cripple for life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
The Warren Murder.

Three different people positively
identified Charles Clark. alias O'Con.
nell, who was captured in Chicago
Monday, as the man who murdered
Horton Warren four years ago in the
Goderich hotel in Detroit
One Of those who identified him was
the widow of the murdered man. Com.
ing TO police headquarters with her
little child, orphaned through the
crime. she faced a line OF prisoners
brought before her by Capt. Melon
nell. and Immediately pointed out
Clark as the man who shot her hus'
band. She was visibly excited during
the Identification process. yet she
managed TO keep from breaking down.
Martin Humller. who rushed TO War
ren's rescue that night and was shot
by Warren's slayer, identified Clark
as the man who shot him Charles
Bachelor, who was employed in the
Goderch hotel at the time. pointed
out Clark as one of the men who had
brought an old man there and at
tempted to rob him"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
USEFUL HOME HINTS
SUGGESTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
FOUND VALUABLE.
Simple Remedy for the Annoying
Chilblain - Novel and Effective
Manner of Cleaning Lace
Cure for Cold Feet.

A busy woman, employed during
the day in sewing in other peoples
homes, sends the following useful sug-
gestions:
/. Some one asked for remedy
for chilblains. Here is simple cure.
Cut an onion in two, put table salt
on the cut side and rub it upon the af-
flicted part. DO this few times and
the cure will be effected.
Q. To clean draperies, l use sawdust
and ammonia. Put the sawdust into
a tub and pour in enough household
ammonia to soak it to the bottom.
Beat the draperies or rugs free OF
dust. Put them into the sawdust and,
with a small whisk broom, rub the
mixture well into the article TO be
cleaned. The Dirt viii disappear at
once. Hang out OF doors TO dry and
air.
3. To clean lace, get a large paper
Sag and put the laces into it. Pour
n quart or more of Indian meal,
and shake the bag up and down-not
hard but steadily-for some minutes.
Do this several days, and four or five
times a day. | cleaned a handmade
nat in that way and it came out as
white as snow.
4. Get rid of water bugs and ants,
weevils and reaches by washing
shelves and floors with borax. l live
in an apartment where there are &c
families, and l have not had a bug of
Ii oil
carpets every Friday with borax, and
never find moth. / sprinkle borax
n my packing boxes when l put away
woolens and feather pillows, using it
literally, and the moths never touch
them. Turpentine is good for wash
ing woodwork and floors in closets
and wardrobes. Moths will not live
in place that has been washed with
turpentine.
8. For cold feet and cramps. an Old
doctor told me once to rub the shin
bone up and down until the flesh and
the hand are hot. / tried it and have
never suffered from cold feet and
cramps after doing it,
6. a common oyster shell is a dur.
able pot-and-pan cleaner. | got my
husband to drill hole in the center
Of one and to put a lid knob in it.
One may buy one knob at a hardware
store for three cents, or two for five
cents.
Z. If I put a half cupful of water
in the saucepan in which | am about
to cook oysters, then pour in the milk.
the milk will not scorch. / let the
water come to a boil, then add the
milk or cream, or both. Then | let
that boil before the oysters go in. /
never need to clean burned milk from
the side of pan If this is DONE
Montreal Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
Suspect Foul Play.

Under circumstances so mysterious
that the local detectives and members
Of the Fenton police department have
started a searching investigation, Leon
s. Algeo, a wealthy wholesale produce
dealer of FentOn, was found, almost
dead in a gas filled room in the Ho-
tel Winkler, Detroit, early Saturday
morning. He was apparently dead
when found by the proprietor, Charles
Winkler, and it was thought that the
unconscious man had blown out the
gas with suicidal intent. Algeo had
Drawn $1,000 from a Detroit bank and
his money was missing when he was
discovered to be in a state of coma.
Nearby the bed was a note book, in
which, under date of August 80, was
The following significant entry:
Made good strike yesterday"
The police who are assigned TO the
case are of the opinion that Algeo had
aiken some deadly poison or that it
had been given to him during his
sightseeing trips through the city.
Algeo came to Detroit several days
ago. and has been registered at the
Winkler every night, with the excep-
ton of two. He seemed prosperous, as
ne exhibited considerable money about
the hotel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
Clean Old Cloak.

1t is not always necessary TO send
light cloth coats or cloaks to the
cleaners whenever they appear little
soiled by smoke and dust. A success
fVl method of removing surface dirt
consists in rubbing the material with
equal parts of oatmeal and whiting
applied with piece of flannel The
coat should be well shaken, and the
same application repeated once or
.wice, until the cloth looks perfectly
clean. After shaking it once more, it
should be pressed on the wrong side
With a warm iron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
One Man Killed.

One man was killed, and four con
session buildings blown down, at We
mona Beach, six miles north of Mus
kegon during a terrific thunderstorm
while considerable damage was done
by lightning and Wind throughout the
lower portion of the Saginaw valley
Bert Woodruff, proprietor of a cane
throwing and novelty concession at
The beach. was the man killed. He had
gone to the rear of his light frame
building, shortly after the storm be-
gan, and was standing in the doorway
when a terrific gust of wind leveled
the four buildings, all in a row. 1t was
not until Woodruff's absence was not
ed that a search was begun. His body
was found crushed beneath heavy
cross timbers. He evidently had been
instantly killed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06

John X. Stowell. aged 50 years, for
merly mayor of Milwaukee, died at his
residence in that city.
Winfield T. Durbin, former governor
of Indiana, in a statement said that he
had been offered $4,000 by Kentucki-
ans to give up Gov. Taylor when he
was a fugitive in Indiana on account
of the Goebel murder.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
was shut off from discussing politics
before the Allegheny county teachers
institute in Pittsburg. He delivered
the prescribed part of his speech to
1900 persons in the open air.
An epidemic of cholera in the lower
Yangtse ports of China is causing 200
deaths daily, according to advices
from Shanghai
Joshua Kay, an aged inmate OF the
Soldiers and Sailors home at Erie,
Pa, committed suicide by jumping
from a fast express train at Fishers
Ferry, near Sunbury, Pa. He was a
sufferer from cancer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
NATIONAL GUARD.
To 30 Made a Part Of the Regular
Army With Pay.


A bill is to be introduced at the next
session OF congress providing for the
placing on half pay while not ip ae-
tive service all of the officers and pri.
Yates OF the state militias. This means
the National Guard will be organized
In the future in such a way as TO be
more closely united to the regular
United States army and under the d.
rect supervision OF officers of the reg
ular army.
Secretary OF War Taft, while in Lex
lngton, KY, last week, went over the
matter thoroughly with Brighten.
Rodger d. Williams, commanding Of
ficer of the Kentucky State Guard, out
ling the details of the bill. Secretary
Taft will prepare the bill, which has
the backing of President Roosevelt
and will undoubtedly become a law,
says a dispatch from Lexington, KY,
to the Louisville Courier-JourHal.
The present effective force of the
National Guard is about 10000 men,
but as the offer OF half pay when not
in service will be an attractive in
ducement, no difficulty is anticipated
in increasing this force to 100000.
This would enable the government in
case Of war TO place Immediately in
the field an army of half million sol
diers. The officers in direct command
of this reserve would be commissioned
as now by the governors of the states
to which the different organizations
belong, but they will be paid and
equipped by the national government,
and will be drilled ahd organized un-
der the direction of regular army of
| fcers to whose orders they will be sub
ject when the national exigencies re-
auiTe
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
Iced Coffee.

Pour one quart of boiling water on
one cupful of coffee. Stir and let
stand in cool place, for 10 minutes.
or boil five minutes. Strain. Have
also a quart of well heated milk, not
boiled, and pour the coffee and milk
mixture into freezer. Sweeten with
powdered sugar. Cover the freezer,
place in a tub of ice and rock salt,
reaching a little higher than the cof-
fee comes. Turn the handle of the
freezer in different directions for five
minutes, and serve in coffee glasses
with powered sugar, passed sepa-
rately.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06

Some time ago Thomas BENTLEY. OF
Milwaukee. employed by the Bessem.
er school board TO superintend the
erection OF the new $4,000 school
building. got In wrangle with city
officials over some part Of the work
and is alleged TO have been violently
thrown TO the ground by the chief OF
police. Since then he has been acting
queer. and his sOu has come from Mil.
waukee and taken him home Physt
clans have found a clot OF blood on
Bentley's brain. said to be due to his
fall. and the son threatens a suit for
damages against the city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
Renovate SKIRT.

An old black skirt may be success
ully cleaned as follows: First of all.
rush and shake it well to get rid of
he dust, then brush carefully all over
With good hard clothes brush dipped
n malt vinegar, using plenty of the
,inegar. The skirt should then be
lung out in the air for an hour to dry,
md then pressed on the wrong side
over a damp cloth. The ordinary
serge or cloth skirt will be found to
look like new after this treatment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-09-06
luneheon Fad

Among the new social fads Is that
of serving poached egg on small
square of toast to each guest at lunch
cons and teas. This has long been an
English custom and has lately been
introduced in New York by society
women who have just returned from
London