davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
DEGREES SENSATIONAL PRESS

BERKELEY, July 15.-Robert Her
rick. professor of English at the lint
of Chicago, lectured tonieb+ ~
Hearst hall on Modern Journalisrn .
He decried methods of the sensational
press.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
FINANCIAL NEWS

During these times, when money is
so scarce, the Baldwin Jewelry Com
pany have made arrangements to ne
gotiate loans on diamonds and Jewels
at current rates. 1851 Van Ness avenue
at Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
New I,ocafion

Morton Special Delivery Offices
are now located as follows:
Main Ofhce-3S Steuart ST.
Branch Of1ces-1450 Eddy st.
Oakland Ferry Depot.
Telephone Kearny sol.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

hHOTOGRAPH of the four foot wide hoodgate
which is the only outlet from the soughs near
Alviso, into which for six months has been
emptying all the sewage of the city of San Jose.
Until two weeks ago, following the exposure of the
conditions in the sloughs by The Call, this gate
spiked" and the sewage had outlet whatever. AS
it is the gate is open but two and half hours
on the ebb tide twice each "a hours.
Behind this gate to the mouth of the outfall sewer
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16
BABY'S DELIGHT

And Mothers Comfort In
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. the great Skin Cure,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-16

For Automobile Eye Insurance
Ask druggist for Murine Eye Remedy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
WELCOME THEIR PASTOR.

Rev. James A. Cusack, recently
appointed by Right Rev. Bishop Macs
as the successor of Rev. James Smith,
of st. Patrick's church, was given q
hearty welcome when he arrived i'll
Covington last Monday evening.
Father Cusack was met by the
Trustees of the congregation and es-
corted to the Burnet House In
Cincinnati, where dinenr was served.
With the Trustees he than proceeded
to st. Patrick's and after brief serv-
ices met the members of the congre-
CATION Father Cusack is not a
stranger to Covington, and his APP
pointment as pastor of st. Patrick S
was hailed with delight by the Cath
olics of the city. For years he was
in charge of the Church of the
Annunciation at Paris, and while re-
joiced over his appointment to a
wider and more important field the
people of all denominations parted
from him with regret All who at
tended the last Hibernian State con-
vention, held at Paris year before
last, remember Father Cusack with
the most kindly feeling and wish for
him every success in his new field
of labor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
QUEER CAPTAIN
Hauled Down Stars and
Stripes Instead of Flag
of Ireland.

a telegram from Galveston, Texas,
dated March II, tells us: when Capt.
Moore, of the British steamship
Howthhead of Belfast, Ireland,
here for a cargo, dressed ship today
i'm honor of st. Patrick, he put the
green emblem above the Stars and
Stripes. This violation of the United
States law that requires Old Glory
always to be at the top when dis
played in a United States port, was
promptly called to the commanders
attention by Government inspector,
but he bluffly refused to comply
with the law. Not until he received
a formal demand from the United
States Collector of Customs of this
port, accompanied by an order for
the revenue cutter to stand ready,
and a threat to call The gunboat into
service unless the order of the flags
was reversed, did the Irish skipper
yield. and then only to haul down
the American flag and leave the
green one up
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
Special attention to out of town orders

Irish-American women received the
guests. With Miss Hazel Hanecy AT
their head, and all tastefully gowned
they were on hand to greet the main
guest of honor, William Jennings
BRYAN, when he arrived at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday evening. An hour
later the banquet began, and the
programme was as follows:
Invocation and address of welcome
The Rev. Father John Cavanagh
Notre Dame, Ind.
ireland, the Inspiration of Lib
erty'-,James Hamilton Lewis.
ireland, Republic" - Judge
O'Neill Ryan.
"Illinois''-John p McGoorty.
'The Irish in the United States
p. II. O'Donnell.
"The Future of the Common
wealth Yates.
Gen Sheridan"-The Rev. Thomas
f. Sherman, S. j.
"The Sign of the Times"-William
Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska.
Cincinnati, too, came to the front
with q demonstration by the Graf
tan Club. 1t was in the nature of Q
banquet held at the Odd Fellows
Temple. Covers were lalu Tor lot
guests and the affair began promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. Hon. Hugh
Cavanaugh was POSTMASTER, and the
following toasts were responded to-
''St. Patrick and the Irish People
Rev. James f. Conahan, S. j.; "Irisl
Wit, Poetry and Music Joseph
O'Meara: mission of the Irish," Rev
j. c. Fox; "Inspiration," Right Rev
Bishop c. p. Macs. ID. d.; Remarks
Judge James b. Swing; Music, Web
er's orchestra; Profs. A. j. Boex ant
Thomas Parker; Harp That Once
Through 1ara's Hail." Leo F. Har
mon; Believe Me, If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" Edward
Osler; Wearing of the Green,
Master Charles Roach; Kathleen
Mavourueen," Oscar Ehrgott; xii
larney," William l.. Payne.
In the South Memphis, Atlanta
and Birmingham held their respective
celebrations, and in the West Den
yer and San Francisco each observe
the day in its own way.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
WHERE PROHIBITION HURTS.

The Associated Press dispatches of
Thursday morning give this au-
thentic information of what prohibi-
ton is doing for Alabama: The
Mobile City and County School
Board met this afternoon and made
sweeping reductions in salaries of
the teachers of the schools, effective
with the next term. The kinder
gartens, music and manual training
departments are eliminated. The
office of assistant superintendent is
abolished. A tuition fee of SIG an
nually is made to the High School,
the first tuition charged in the local
city and county public schools. A
committee of business men and cit
liens attended the meeting and
urged that the board contest the
validity of the prohibition law under
which the schools have been deprived
of much revenue. The board held
that it had no option in the matter
of contests, and the citizens will ap-
peal to the courts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
GRATIFYING.

1t is gratifying to the least OF
human nature to know and feel that
efforts to accomplish something t.
do good have been appreciated. 30
many kind words have been eN-
dressed to the editors and publishers
of the Kentucky Irish American
on its latest st. Patrick's day
edition that they can not help
feeling that they have done some
thing for the faith, the Irish people
the American people, for the good Of
mankind. The encouragement give'
will not result in undue eiation, bn'
will conduce to better efforts in the
future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
GIGANTIC
Celebration OF st. Patrick's Day
Throughout United
States.
Magnificent Demonstration in
New York Surprising
i'm Grandeur.
Grand Gathering of NOtables
in Chicago Enjoyed
Banquet.
ALL MCIlONS REPRESENTED.

There are 100000 towns and cities
in the United States, and in not less
than one half of them were some
kind of st. Patrick's day celebrations
held. The money spent on green
decorations, boutonneres and rib
bons would have amounted to a small
fortune, while the funds appropriated
for banquets, bands and paradeS in
the larger cities would make a Con-
gressional appropriation committee
green with envy.
In New York and in Boston the
parades were greater demonstrations
than in Dublin or Cork. Boston, of
course, had its dual celebra don of
St. Patrick's day and of Evacuation
day, but in New York the Irish had
it all to themselves. Think of it!
More than $4,000 men in parade,
headed by a grand military pageant,
with all of the various societies at
tending mass before the parade, and
three grand entertainments at night.
Surely this is turning America INTO
a New Ireland.
From the report of Grand Marshal
Peter j. Molloy, the demonstration
in New York City last Tuesday was
not only the greatest ever held in
that city but the greatest in the
history of the United States. In line
were forty-one divisions of the A.
o. H., thirty-two organizations repre-
senting each of the counties in Ire
land, forty-eight benevolent societies
and twenty-six camps of the Clan
na-Gael, while the famous SiXty-ninth
Regiment and the Irish Volunteers,
the various companies of the Hiber-
MAN Rifles, and sixteen companies
of uniformed cadets from the vari-
Gus Catholic parochial schools, fur
nished the military escort that
headed the procession. In addition
to these there were 200 bands and
nearly as many more drum corps, and
100 more societies and clubs were
represented by delegations in car
riages. Many bushes houses were
closed all day in honor of ST. Pat
rick, and while the procession was in
progress the bells of hundreds of
churches rang out glorious tidings.
Col. Edward Duffy was in command
of the famous Sixty-ninth Regiment,
and Col. Charles J. Crowley led the
Irish Volunteers. Archbishop Farley
reviewed the parade.
in the evening. The Hibernian res
idents of the upper West Side held
a reception and ball in the Manhat-
tan Casino; the Bronx residents
entertained atiZeitner's and the down
town and Yorkville sections held
their celebration at Terrace Garden.
The Irish Volunteers held their cele-
bration at the new Grand Palace.
On ST. Patrick's morning the Sixty
ninth Regiment attended a solemn
military mass at st. Patrick's Cattle
dral.
Syracuse, N. ", also had a mag
nificent parade with many Hibernian
divisions of that and neighboring
cities and towns in line. So did
Wooster, Mass; Hartford, Conn.,, and
Providence, r. /.
While parades were being held in
the East the West was not asleep.
At Chicago the Irish Fellowship Club
and the Catholic Woman's Club unit
ed in celebrating the day with
grand banquet at the Auditorium
Hotel. A special committee OF young
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Remember that as a citizen of the
United States you have great duty
perform this yearAthe election of
a President of this glorious country.
Watch and weigh the arguments of
the contending factions and pray for
Divine guidance in this matter. 1t
is a duty you owe your family, your
town, city. State and country to
elect the right man. Do not be led
by chaff and ophistry-pray to see
the light.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
KENTUCKY SENATOR'S
Adopt Resolution for Home
Rule and Freedom
for Ireland.

Kentucky State Senators in regular
session did something uneXampled
in the history of State Legislatures
last Tuesday. Senator Albert II.
Charlton, of Louisville, who is
neither an freshman nor Catholic,
Offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted,
Democrats and Republicans voting
together:
"Whereas, this being the
seventeenth day of March, the
day set apart for the venera-
ton of st. Patrick, the patron
of Ireland, and considering the
bearing his life work had on
that of each member of the
General Assembly, namely, 20
discover and enforce the high
est and best mode of living for
the people who appoint him
their representative, creating
in them a profound respect and
love for temporal authority and
ultimately for God; therefore
be it
'Resolved, That we spend
this day in q manner befitting
our responsible positions, and
let not the shadows of this
night close around us without
extending some kindly greet
ing to an unhappy brother,
bringing comfort to his cheer
less heart and a hope for bet
ter things, as the descendants
of st. Patrick's followers will
feel when home rule so long
fought for, is finally estab-
lished and the green hills OF
Ireland will echo back on the
ripping streams the grand old
word so dear to us all-free-
dom"
1t would not be a bad idea for
Representatives 'qd Senator's from
to remember Sc tor Charlton's reso-
luton. Senatork Charlton has had
warm Irish Cat bile friends in Louis
vile and all over the State, but when
Ireland takes her place as a free
country more than one nation will
rise up and call him blessed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
FRANCIS CHARITY CLUB.

The Francis Charity Club, an or
ganization of well and favoraIbly
known young people of the South
western section of this city, are pre-
pairing to produce an amateur
dramatic entertainment Immediately
after Easter. The little drama will
be entitled 1.-THE Red Rose of the
Rockies" and it will be performed in
st. Peters Hall, Seventeenth and
Southgate streets. The production
win be meritorious one, and all
the parts will be placed in the hands
o. competent amateur actors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
PRESIDENT KELLEY HERE.

Dennis Kelley, of Memphis, SUI
preme President of the Catholic
Knights and Ladies', spent Thursday
evening here as the guest of Thomas
Keenan,. Though his stay was short
he met many members of the order,
to whom he brought cheerful ne@s.
A special meeting of the Advisory
Board was held. at which President
Kelley delivered a stirring address.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
SATURDAY, MARCH Fl, 1908.

greater industry than the breeding
of thoroughbred horses. To prohibit
betting at race tracks would be to
drive owners and breeders of fine
horses out of the State. 1t is
estimated that not less than
$500. 900. 900 is invested in stock farms
in the Bluegrass region. To drive
away that interest would be commit
ting an economic suicide.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
PLANS HONEYMOON.

William g. Reichmann, who several
weeks ago submitted to a serious
operation, has sufficiently recovered
health and strength TO plan honey
moon tour through the South. He
was married in this city to Miss
Carrie Fretz, of st. Louis, and the
ceremony was performed just before
he was placed on the operating table.
Mr.. Reichmann has made many
friends while in Louisville as man
ager of the Hopkins Theater proper
ties and his friends hope to see him
return fully restored to health. His
bride has been a constant attendant
at his bedside since the operation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
CHANGE FOR BETTER.

The many friends and Nacquaint-
ances of Mrs. Catherine Hayes, the
venerable and beloved mother of
Mrs. John w. Gray, West Chestnut
street, who has been critically Ill and
for whose recovery hope had been al
most abandoned, will rejoice to know
that her condition changed greatly
for the better Thursday evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
TIME TO RESENT.

For wears and centuries orators
and authors have talked and written
about the "Signs of the Times but
during the present week hundreds o.
people of the Irish race in Louisville,
New Albany and Jeffersonville have
asked the editor of the Kentucky
Irish American what he proposed TO
do about the "Signs of the Louisville
Times" These queries were brought
about by alleged attempts at humor
on the part of some person Or per-
sons in the employ of the Louisville
Times. On Monday that paper had
an offensive cartoon depicting st.
Patrick as man of Falstaffian
paunch and carrying big bass
drum. More offensive still was the
article beneath it, wherein the
would-be joker told how st. Patrick
had Christianized Ireland by beating
the drum to draw attention to him
self: that, it was the drum that
helped him to drive the reptiles into
the sea: and that once, when he beat
the drum too hard, he burst the
head. and that while he was preach
ing an angel came down from heaven
and mended the instrument. On the
following day the Louisville Times
carried on it's front page a cartoon
depicting an alleged freshman, OF
monkey features, who, displeased
with a negro waiter because he asked
whether he wanted French or Ger
man fried potatoes, proceeded to
smash him in the head and wreck
the restaurant.
To people of ordinary intelligence
or refinement none of these things
were funny To the intelligent Irish
people of Louisville they were abso-
lutely insulting. 1t was insulting to
every Catholic as well to depict st
Patrick as a bass drummer. The
Catholics of Louisville remember tht
gibes of the Times a few years ago
when the bones of two saints were
DTOuSnb lIOll ltdiy W lNPoSO III -
Martins church.
The editor of every paper is re-
sponsible for what appears in its
columns. Typographical mistakes, OF
mistakes in reading copy by the com
positor, may be excused, but there
can be no possible excuse for this
fierce assault upon Irish character
and Irish faith that has been made
by the Louisville Times. A few OF
our over patient brethren ask: "How
can we help it? What redress have
we? 1t is the burden that has been
placed on our race and religion"
1t is not burden that we are un-
able to relieve ourselves of; it is not
without redress; and it can be
helped-it must be helped.
Ireland is the home of the boycott,
and her sons and daughters in
America inherit the same spirit.
Should those in Louisville who feel
offended withdraw their subscrip-
tions from the Louisville Times:
should they notify their grocers,
butchers, furniture dealers and dry
goods men that unless they quit
advertising in the Times until it has
made fun reparation for its insults
to Irish and Catholics they must stop
dealing with them, the effect will be
magical.
Those who know Col. w. B. Halde-
man and Col. r. w. Brown hesitate
to believe that either would wantonly
insult the Irish and Catholic popula-
ton of Louisville, and yet the articles
referred to are intolerably offensive.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
DOWN TO WORK.

The gentlemen of Trinity, Satolli
Unity and Mackin Councils who have
been appointed to arrange for the
convention and entertainment of the
Supreme Council of the Young Mems
Institute will hold their first meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at Mackin's
club house. Permanent officers will
be named and committees appointed,
and it is hoped each council will be
fully represented.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
American theatrical and GRAND

American theatrical and grand
opera magnates will set up and take
notice when the coming centenary
of the establishment of the diocese
of New York is celebrated next
month. These are the days of big
things in this country, but the
Catholic church is preparing the
grandest pageant ever witnessed in
America. One feature alone is of
mammoth proportions, trained
choir of 1000 children will sing the
music of the solemn high mass at
st. Patrick's Cathedral. The Rev.
Father John B. Young, S. j., one Of
the foremost students of music in
the world, has had these 1000 chill
dren in training for months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Miss Elizabeth Grimes, of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN. and Miss Ella Slack, al
Greensboro. who were here to spend
ST. Patrick's day as the guests OF
Mrs. John Thixton, will return home
today.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Judge Frank Daugherty. of Bards-
town. spent the first part OF the
present week in Louisville as the
guest of William f. Holley, of the
l.. and y.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Gov. A. E. Wilson is to be com
nended for giving his approval to
(Saormittipg betting at race
fntus''y r
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Judge Joseph Pryor, who has been
spending several weeks in the South
and West for his health, has returned
home much improved in health, and
on Monday resumed the bench in the
Circuit Court.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Mrs. George A. Gathof, of 1915
West Madison street. who was pros
trated by encountering burglar II
her home last Saturday night. Is
slowly recovering. and is now consid
cred out of danger.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

John Burns entertained the Bach
elors' Club with Dutch supper and
smoker on st. Patrick's night. The
other features of the evening were
a recitation. Dear Old Ireland" by
Michael Fahey, and a vocal solo, THE
Dear Little Shamrock" by John
Burns. accompanied by Eugene Nolan
Among those present were Messrs,
John Burns, Dennis Harris, Leo Nc
Gill. James O'Hara, John Donahue
Win Mcnamara. Timothy O'Hagan.
Patrick O'Ragan and Denhid
Flaherty.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Coleman McDevitt, the genial book
keeper of the American Ice and Cold
Storage Company. has been spending
the week at West Baden Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Mrs. Walter S. Glover returned
home Sunday after a visit to her
daughter, Miss Marie. who is study
ing art in Paris, France. On her
return to America Mrs. Glover re-
NAMED a week i'm New York.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

The Naughty Eight Leap Year
Club" entertained its bachelor
friends ST. Patrick's evening The
colors of the club, pink and green,
were carried out in the decorations,
and the souvenirs were green boxes
of candy in the shape of shamrock.
The club has discontinued its weekly
entertainments until after the
Lenten season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Mrs. ]. p. Hanley returned Wednes..
dav to Frankfort. after visit OF
several days with relatives in this
city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

A darling little girl has come to
bless and bring sunshine to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Everhart, 1911
Twentieth street. and both parents
are overjoyed. During the week they
have received many congratulations
over the new arrival and good wishes
for her long life and happiness.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21
SOCIETY,".

Miss Celia Laven has returned from
a visit of two weeks to New horh
City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Fergus O'Connor. of st. Louis. has
been spending the week visiting MS
friends in this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Mrs. Wallace Mcdowell and Mrs
Edward McDermott will leave tomor-
row for jackson, Tenn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Mrs. John Monahan, who has been
visiting relatives in Lebanon thls
week. has returned home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. While Mapother eX-
meet TO leave for their summer
cottage at Wequetonsing next week
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

Miss Margaret Flaherty mas
from a two weeks visit 10
New York.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

The many Louisville friends of Mr..
and Mrs Matt Mcdonald. of Mobile.
Ala. will be glad to learn that they
are the proud parents of handsome
boy. and that he has been christened
Dennis, out of respect to his gran /
father.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-21

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McDonogh. Jr.. will he
pleased to learn that their five-year-
old son. who is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever. is pro-
pressing as favorably as possible.