davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
SEEING THE SIGHTS.

Edward J.. Mackey. Secretary of
the local detective department, has
been spending his ten days vacation
seeing the sights in Chicago. He
spent much of his time in company
Of the Windy City police officials,
who showed him every attention and
made his visit a pleasant one. Secre-
tary Mackey will be at his desk again
Monday
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
TALKS OUT.
Chief Secretary For Ire
land Denounces Pre-
mier's Opponents.

Augustine Birrell, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, used strong language in
a speech delivered at Northampton,
England, on Wednesday. In referring
to the disgraceful scene in the House
of Commons on Monday, when
Premier Asquith was howled down,
Mr.. Blrrell said:
The language hurled at the Pre-
mier's head in the House of Com
mons would have disgraced a
gambling hell or a thieves kitchen.
II was a cold-blooded as we'll as
organized orgy Of stupidity and
ruffanism."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
LADIES' A. o. H.. PICNIC.

Great interest is being manifested
in the arrangements FOR the Ladies
picnic which will be held
at Fontaine Ferry Park on Monday
August Z. The young lady who sells
the greatest number of tickets vii
be awarded a diamond ring. Thus
far Misses Stella Cronan, Virgl'
Donahue and Nellie Broderick seen
10 he the leaders.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
CHARLES F. TAYLOR HoNoRED

state Deputy James c. Rogers, Of
Lexington, has appointed Charles +.
Taylor, Of Louisville Council,
Knights Of Columbus, District Dep
uty, 10 succeed p. II. Callahan. who
Is now travelling in Europe. There
are four districts Of the order In
this State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
ARcHBIsHoP INSTALLED.

The Most Rev. Edmund f. Prem
dergast was enthroned as Archbishop
OF Philadelphia and Metropolitan OF
Pennsylvania in the Cathedral at
Philadelphia on Wednesday. Most
Rev. Diomede Falconio. Apostolic
Delegate, presided at the ceremonies.
Many Archbishops and Bishops from
other States were present at the In
stallation. Archbishop Prendergast
succeeds Archbishop Ryan, who died
a few months ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
CALLED HOME.

Win Chester and bride have re-
turned to Louisville from their bridal
tour, which was cut short by tele-
gram announcing the serious Illness
Of Edward Chester, a brother OF
Will. They were married three
weeks ago. Six days of their trip
were spent in Yellowstone Park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
COMING HOME.

Rev. Father George w. Schulz
mann, ID. d.. pastor OF ST. Johns
church. who has been resting up at
Mackinac. Mich. for the past ten
days, IL expected to arrive home to-
day. IL is his first vacation In
several years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
MOTHER ILL.

Rev. Father Thomas A. York. pas
tor Of st. Paul's church, who was
summoned to Massachusetts, on ac-
count OF the critical illness Of his
mother, is still in the East. While
Father York is away one OF the
Passionlsts is ministering to the spir-
itual welfare of the parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
RETURNS no SOUTH.

Sister Emertia. who is well remem-
bered as Miss Josie Wales. who was
here to attend the election at MAJ
areth, left Sunday evening for Yazoo.
Miss, whore she Is stationed. While
IN the city she visited her brother,
Lieut. William Wales. and other rela-
tlYes and friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
ADVANCED TO SERGEANT.

Friends of Patrick Mullen were
much gratified when they learned
that the Board of Safety had pro-
NOTED that valiant and faithful Of
ficer to the position OF Sergeant on
the local police force. The board II
10 be commended for the wisdom Of
this selection.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
CARDINALS BIRTHDAY.

Cardinal Gibbons was sevent~-five
years old on Sunday, but celebrated
the event very quietly. He spent
the day with friends at Westminster,
Md, and read mass IN private
chapel in the house In which he Is
resting. His health continues ex-
cellent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29

Hon. Edward J. McDermott, his
wife and children left Monday for
Fish Creek. Mich. Mrs, McDermott
aud the children will remain for
several months, while Mr. McDermott
win return In about two weeks 70
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29

begin his campaign for Lieutenant
Governor. Mr.. McDermott is a grace
full and convincing talker and expects
to speak in nearly every county in
the State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
dive your boys % education that will pre-.
pare them for life.
ST. XAVIER's COLLEGE
~ W. Broadway, LoaisvIIIs. Ky.

Conducted by the xaverian Brothers. Classical
Scientific aud Business Courses Preparatory De-
partmeut, Large Swimming Pool, Well Equipped
Gymnasium. Terms Moderate. Bro. James. Dir
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29
RECENT DEATHS.

Louis P. Meyer, who was in his
fiftieth year, died at his home, cor.
ner Seventh and Jarvis avenue, early
Wednesday morning. The funeral
took place from st. AIMS church on
Friday morning and was largely at.
tended. The deceased is survived by
his wife, who has the sympathy OF
many friends in her bereavement.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29

August F. Wempe, a we'll known
resident of the East End, succumbed
Sunday night to tuberculosis at his
home, Shelby and Chestnut streets.
Though but forty-four years of age
he had been i'll for some time, and
his death caused profound grief
among his many relatives and
friends. Surviving him are his wife
and five children. The funeral was
largely attended Wednesday morning
at st. Martins church, Of which he
had for years been a member.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29

Above an Others, the season.
fabric is wolfe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Head, Of
Seventh and Oak streets, are receiv-
ing the sympathy of many friends
over the death of their infant
daughter, Lucille Virginia, who
passed way on Sunday night. The
little one was only ten months old,
but had made her parents happy and
cheerful. The funeral took place on
Tuesday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29

r. Montfort Reilly, aged twenty
one, passed to his eternal reward
Tuesday, his death being caused by
brain trouble. The deceased was an
electrician and was we'll liked by all
who knew him. He is survived by a
brother. Charles Reilly. with whom
he resided at 1919 West Broadway.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning from the Sacred Heart
church, Father Walsh celebrating
the mass of requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-29

Miss Mary Lorena Boiler, popular
young lady Of the West End, died at
the family residence, 3421 West
Broadway, at an early hour on Tues
day, and the funeral took place from
Holy Cross church on Thursday
morning. IL was attended by a large
circle OF sorrowing friends. The de-
ceased was twenty-five years old and
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boiler, who have the sympathy
of the people of the West End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10
UNDERWOOD ASA CAND,DArn

The Washington Post says that "in
Mr.. underwoods candidacy the South
Tor the first time in sixty years comes
forward with a-man with n rcason-a
man with valid claim on Democracy
for signal recognition" The nomina
tion Of the Alabama Congressman
would he tribute htly bestowed. says
our contemporary. If "unselnsh devo-
ton, high performance. nation Wild,
breadth of view and rare qualities foi
leadership" warrant candidate Ia
sympathy and support in his aspira
tons.
While the South is not lacking in men
who are honorably mentioned when the
presidential years come around. there
is added in Mr.. undcrwood's case. saws
the Post, "a genius for organization and
command mot often observable" in
party leaders from the South Candor
compcls the Post to say good word
by way of acknowledgment OF wha,
Mr.. Underwood achieved in harmonic
ing and knitting together the conflict
ing elements among House Democrats
Not in twenty years" says the Post
has there been in Democratic councils
a leader who proved successful in unlp-
ing all shades OF opinion and present
ing solid front on practically every
issue that came TO vote" That makes
Mr.. Underwood a most available man
for the Democrats. concludes our con-
temporary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10
MIiLIONhIItES' FLATS.

Luxurious nats for mlllionaircs are
now meeting the demands OF existing
conditions in Manhattan. Very wealthy
people in New York find that the care
and upkecp of 81 great mansion entails
duties which are too laborious Thence
1t comes about that there is the mil
lionaire fiat
For example, Murray Guggcnheim
has leased the ninth noor of n new
apartment house in New York. 70,
which he viii pay $500 tho year. Ac.
cording to the Philadelphia Press. this
is probably the record rental" for a
iat in the world. Ellhu Root will have
the tenth floor of the same house a,
$4,000 the year. All other hats in tho
building will bring $4,000.
One of these apartments .mlght wei,
dismay the average housekceper Their,
is nothing coy about these nats. Tn,
Gugscnheims will hive TWENTY-FIVE
rooms ana eight bathrooms Heat ant
ventilation equipment will lac conceal.
ed. Open ireplaccs VIII give home.
like appearance to the main rooms TIL,
chambers Will be 2Inannnted with cost.
iy woods Safes for valuables viii b.
plcntitully provided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10

nave the shackles put on his own
wrists. the shacklcs OF the prisoner
in the White House.
The New York Times is cruel enough
10 say that "a man may be known by
the heroes he chooses" and expresses
the opinion that Ingersoll was not a
nice hero. because 'his main purpose
was to undermine the religious beliefs
OF tho people among whom he lived,
and this he did in the name of Free
DOM" This is not the sort of man the
plain people of the country would choose
for their example. and the fact that
La toilette cried when he read what
lngersoll wrote will hardly establish
him in the confidence or respect of
millions of voters. and particularly
when they reflect, as The Times shows,
that Ingersoll wound up as counsel of
the Star Route thieves. for whom he
eNerted not only his ability as n law
yer and pleader-as he had right to
do If he chose--bu, the political In
nuencc which he had at the time"
AS the autobiography unwinds it.
self, we shall probably have more light
upon the utter unfitncss of Mr.. La
Toilette for the Office to which he as
pires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10
Voice Of the People
The nnttIc Abbey,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
STA recent article, signed Vet
eran." in your valuable paper very
pertinently inquiries as to why the
Battle Abbey, or the Confederate Me.
mortal. has not been built. Is it the
purpose of the trustees to wait until
the last old soldier Is dead before the
building is begun?
The trustees owe IT to the public, as
well as to themselves. to explain this
delay. We made inquiry about a
year ago about this matter and were
told. through your paper. that the
plans were being perfected. etc. Now,
II these gentlemen who have charge OF
this matter have neither the time nor
inclination to attend TO 1t, why do
they not resign and have some one
else appointed who Will? 1 would sug-
gcst that the matter be turned over to
the ladies'. If this is done the Con-
fcdcratc Memorial will be a living
reality in a short time. What is the
does 1T bear? Where and in what
banks is it deposited?
AS "a contributor TO this fund and
as II veteran. 1 think l have the right
to know. How much and for what
purposes has any Of this money been
expended? We venture the assertion
that a dozen of the best artists or
architects in this country would, II so
requested, cheerfully and gratultously
donate plans.
ANOTHER VETERAN.
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10
4 Political Suggestion.

To the Editor of The Times Dispa tch !:
,Sir-Not to be considered ohicious.
allow me TO suggest that the Two
divisions of the decayins G.. o. P.-the
;. p and the InsurEents--fctch out
the Commoncr and the Bear William
and Teddy. They have never been on
the turf together and there is no tell
ing what would become of il. No doubt
they would make most "alagant" run,
one way or another. Let Teddy go
West over the track apologetically pur-
sued by our friend Taft. and let VIII
liam blow whithersoever he listeth and
on whom he pleases. And between that
grin and that blow will follow sim
ply that and nothing more. Now,
whether he Kill Cassie, or Cassie him
or each do kill the other" every way
makes our gain. Therefore. / do hone
that all Christians will urge them
while their souls are capable of this
ambition" Talk about your Africo-
Americana hunt. your circus. your van
deville. football and any or all other
innocent, harmless entertainments
why, they wouldn't be in it, The hing
should be tried. If for no other reason,
In the interest OF science"-politica i.
this time Teddy is reputed to have
SAID 1t would be "A Calamity" to nom
mate him. I infer he meant to the
G. o. F.. and that is the great big,
measureless reason why he should be
put up. that we may have the Infinite
pleasure of knocking him down. No
bouquets. gentlemen. 1t Is suggested.
pro bono publico." w p G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10

matter that they were reliable and
accurate In this regard. then tho evil
dence OF their work and its result
might BIO considered. together with all
uhe other evidence in the case, as a
circumstance determining the guilt of
the defendant" was not prejudioially
erroneous as to such defendant.
Bloodhound evidence has been re-
garded differently by different courts.
The Nebraska Supreme Court dismisses
such evidence as Incompetent and or
roneous." Other courts have differed
widely as to the proper foundation
upon which to base tho introduction
OF this class of evidence. In an Ohio
case the use of bloodhounds in trac-
ing criminals is shown to be hundreds
OF years old. 1t has been held that
oioodhounds trained to follow human
tracks could be shown to have been
put upon the scent or track of a per
son twenty-four hours after u burglary
at the place where the crime was com
United, and that they followed the
tral up to the door of the defendant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10

mat her marriage to Carlo di Rudini.
siuest son and heir Of the late Mar
S w " Rudin'. who was on several 'oe-
eaSioIs Primo Minister of Italy, mas re-
suited IN failure. and that she has been
compelled to take steps to SECURE n
judicial separation.
carlo di Rudini spent considerable
we'll tbo9 ,nis country. where he was
ihueh so, that his various attempts to
secure the hand OF an American heir
f fss, or rich widow. met with univeronl
,pnn, o. ,, ihdSed the utmost astonish-
rev york. when 1t was Learned that
a .n ms return to Europe he had man
r Is, 10 secure the hand of the beauti-
LhboueSnraet ihg and accomplished Dora
ilnd liz VINO has besn quicker than her bril-
i, , 1ather to penetrate through the
iuIaCter or those with whom he was
III ar ~, INTO contact and to discover
shiUuia nave consented TO give his only
cniid, who was the apple of his eve.
w man such as Rudini, seemed incon-
I.nhnn urs. II Is only fair. however. to
p ,'y 70 the match. and that IL he ul-
.inateiy gave his consent, II was be-
S S, ne could not bring himself to re-
had se, ghora ANYTHING on which she
narro.i, ueT neart. and that she was
perfectly infatuated with Rudini.
ortunately. Labouchere declined To
c give MS daughter a dowry. and ac-
corded her. instead very liberal MI
iowance. The wisdom OF this was an
RRa md,1,' when after tho marriage Carlo
i nsa resumed his former habits Of
1uSahe extravaganza. and Dora was
ur a by her husband to make de-
, NAM. on her fathers generosity to
S Z MN out OF all sorts OF financial
alniGuitics, mainly in connection with
s neaded h;s Realizing that his child
,, MS protection, Labouchere gave
up his home in England. and trena-
Ter his abode to Florence, where
me. me huainis were living, and where his
Miie, the one time popular actress
henrietta Hodgson. died. She viii bio
rSSinembered in America as having
te,naperohed Mrs. Langtry now Lady dc
6athe) on the occasion of the Iatt.r's
u s,s theatrical tour In the United
,bines' put disapproving OF certain
,hings that Mrs. Langtry did. abrupt-
~ returned to England
Then Labouchere gave up his active
Giuii,orship of Truth" which he had
miIed Tor so many years, indeed. ever
since he had founded it. away back in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10

.he seventies. Unless l am much mis-.
Saken. no has converted 1t from u piece
or eri private va bf and most remunerative prop.
nanv % MS own, into limited com
penS. III "hlch no Is merely Il stock.
holder; all for the sake of his dnugh
ter. And imagine that now he is ur
% s@d, party to his daughters suit for
being ves separation from her husband
Seinns very broken In health and spirits
i,te 's mat he has not much longer tc
Iipe. and wishing. before he dies. ,c
ptaSe MS daughter and the remnants
extrnvao n,uhe, beyond the reach or her
'NetaYasaht and neglectful husband.
tnE george has appointed his broth.
ia rnnras trince Alexander of Teck
at the coronation of the King of siaU,t
w y,h IL to take place in Deccmber ~
b bahs ,s and he is 10 be accompanied
son, by 'vSi celhd,nieear9 SIR :: N. crier.
Eo or.., and by Beilby Aston, OF the
noreign oihce. who is Afterwards 10 20
Ter Ter 70 q. FeRin to relieve w. q. Max Mul.
lion there. MaF 81 su ihs Engllsh lsss
=, s, haIiu 70 take up Alston's cierksdlin
at .ne Foreign Office. in London. wbare
vc. W. VII make ms home for the next few
years In this cnmn spent number OF
the British embassy at Washinetan %
- Aithoush Prince Alexander OF Tec,,
an oG,car anu educated In England, IL
brother OF an English oueen ms s inc
and the p husba n princess OF the blood
IN point Of rank foreign noble mas
,nan.as as such in Part iii. OF the Al.
nnhii,, dc Gotha. devoted to the lower
nooiiity, as distinguishes fror, rs
IN .h or high nobility in Part III, IL
1i INC Almanach: and both his own
pir.h and that OF his ia ther. arc "a.
garded on the continent of Eurono ss
his s selactto, Under the circumstances.
amha saedn Tor the post OF special
G e,Hn,,s court, instead of a full. fiedSed
~ mn ,hn prince OF the blood. or peer
~ , .ne realm Is exciting some criticism.
, rhls you'd have been avoided Ind
t Ling ueorge bestowed English duke.
IONS upon his wifc's two brothers tina
commissioning the fact that thouyh ,ho Js
p pnite {. ute q may BIO German. they are
mos as English as their sister: the
a a place on the British throne. sinee
'S'pyF'sht 1911, by the Brentwooo
Companyj wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10
Mr. Brynn mud OnIons.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sill notice that William, the
Commoner." has gone into raising
onions. He is peculiarly gifted thai
way. And in this venture-ol onion
raising--ho should be encouraged by
al Democrats. God grant he may
stick To onions and that they may
prove so remunerativc that he can
md time TO raise any more stinks in
the Democratic ranks. 1t shows til At
the "Commoncr" Is an uncommon
"COmmoner." What "a globe OF acidity
William has scattered among the chill :
uren oil men since the dawn OF tina
aspiration for which j. Caesar los, his
hte! O. William, remember by thar
fell the angels. and ling it away. 1t
rs dangerous and ILLS a man full OF
obstacles. Therefore, dear William,
stick TO onions and let meancr men
grapple with and stumble into the
slough Of politics. for verify say unto
thee. Though thou be as chastc as
Ice. as pure as snow" thou shalt not
escape those calling disappointment
contingent upon presidential periods
Thou knowcSt II. William, and so do
thousands of those who were led to
think like you. and like you were dis
appointed. Hence, l conclude that
thou hadst better stick to onions.
the only thing that can be brought
against them Is their odor, which |
confess Is somewhat inferior to the
rose damask, but, then, they would
smell as rank by any other name
verify. ! speak this in the freedom of
my knowledge" w. l.. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10
THE PUBLIC AND THE PRESS.


There are publishers of newspapers
who understand the laws, and who
know that indeccncy I'm the newspaper
columns Will DE cond emned by many.
who at the same time are willing to
20 as far as possible In tho direction
without mourning the penalties of the
United States laws. or too grossly Of
fcnding sense of deccncy." says the
Knoxville Journal and Tribune But
why should there he such newspaper
publishers? And If there be such, they
are known to the public they serve.
and why should they not be held per-
sonally accountable for whatever Of
ftnses their newspapers commit the
public morals7 1t is nonsense to say
that the publicity of any matters Of
fensivc to public dccency cannot be
prevented. All that IS needed Is the
adoption of n clean-cut and positive
policy. Look at the New York Even
Ing Post. the Springfield Republican.
tho Christian Science Monitor and the
Boston Transcript they do not give
themselves to this sort of news" and
they arc all making money. The sub
stantial people in every community are
the people who do not like this SORT
of thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10
la TOILETTE AND INGnnsoIl

In his autobiography. Senator La
toilette tells a good many things
about himself that are OF thrilling in
terest. and confesses that Robert g.
Ingersoll had tremendous influence
on me. II was not that he changed
my beliefs, but that ne liberated ms
mind. Freedom was what he preached
( he wanted the shackles OF overv-
where. Once when standing in IRON,
of poster advertising one OF the
speeches of the great lnhdcl. ohliy-
ious Of my surroundings. read IL
with tears streaming down my face
Think OF thatl Think of how tender.
hearted the young man must have been
10 have been so stirred by anything
lngersoll could have said without In
geraoil'a voice behind IT to make 1t
glow with life ana feeiing, Yet this
man who idolized lngersoll because
he wanted the shackIes on every
where" IS nov actually plotting "a
/.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10

is 1t better to be guided ny Bryan
and continue to be defeated. or to be
guided by the sane counsel of new
Telegraph, moved ny the recent pro-
clamation of the great Ncbraskan that
peace in the party is not to be desired
unless 1T is peace upon mis- terms. we
have a feeling in our bones that Mr..
Bryan has not been gaining any
ground since his failure to intimida e
Underwood and his equally dismal fail
ure to defeat Martin for the minority
leadership in the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-10
an active campaign IN tho family and
the community Cor reform measures.

Tho Hartford Courant suggests that
ITS going to be impossible to get a
two-thirds vote IN next years conyen-
ton for anybody who Is not persona
grata to Mr. Bryan" There Is u good
deal in that Wow; but what business Is
1t of the Courant how things go In the
next Democratic National Convention ?
This is strictly family affair. What
The Courant is afraid of. doubtless, is
that Mr.. Bryan will be nominated. as 1t
has never been known TO fail that when
a man runs for President tho fourth
time he is certain to be elected.