davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
Keep In the Sunshine.

NOC0 w NtsS S0uSsUH~.
There are only two kinds OF people In
the world-the people who live in the
shadow and gloom and those who live
on the sunny side Of the street. These
Swallowed ones are sometimes called
pessimists. sometimes people OF melan-
choly temperament: sometimes they
are called disagreeable people. But,
wherever they so. their characteristic
Is this-their shadows always travel on
before them. These people never bear
their own burden. but expose all their
wounds to others. They are all so
busy looking down for pitfalls and
sharp stones and thOrns on which to
step that they do not even know that
there are any stars In the sky. These
folks live On the wrong side Of the
street. And yet 1t Is only twenty feet
across to the other sidewalk. where
sunshine always lies
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
T0the H0nleTrade
Conditions Reversed.

One of the finest examples of paw
KY humOr is placed to the credit Of
an old gardener who was in the serv-
ice Of Admiral Of the Fleet Sir Alex
ander Milne The admiral was
grand old man, full Of goodness and
kindness, but strict disciplinarian.
The gardener having omitted to do
something which he had been told to
do, his master said to him:
''When l was on board ship would
have had you put in irons for disObe-
dience."
The old gardener was not much per-
turbed at the idea, but, leaning on his
spade, replied:
AYE, maybe. Sir Alexander, but
when yc were on board ship ye had a
hunder men tae dae ae job, an moo ye
haze ae man tae dae hunder jobs. -
London Tit-nitS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-15
0KuUlW oN.THE-HAIIy.y

=, VI ~ ~
Il on the west
Il the Halifax
The location
N permits
.rainagoAn6
y sanit1tiOns
deviation II SUE
, and ideal for
..ter homes. A
lie bridge con-
ITS Ormond with
,r,nond. Reach.
Many nne homes
re. maintained ON
.:ther sadD Of the
liver, most Of them
-urrounded. by SUBJ.
.-Opical flora and.
,hrubbery, besides
thrifty orange and
oth"r- citrus ntuit
trees.
Ormond. hAsmAW
..ttTant1on0;-excel--
INT. oueomObllin9.
;oOdi Mining. safe
coating. ood, many
pleasant drives.
At Onmond. Beach:
Is located: the. large
.IOtel. ORmDnd,. and
- lesser sister,. the
srcttOni Inn. The
'.ormen- occupies .
position overlook
ny the Halifax, and
he latter has as its
outlook. the magni-
:c:snt beach and the
)rOad Atlantic.
Besides the brood,
smooth beach there
.re many drives for
carriages and auto
mobiles around. Or
nOnd-drives t0And
through groves o1
gOlde n ora n geS;
d-ivesthrough trop-
zeal forests to Span
i>h ruins; drives To
the ancient Cause
way built by slaves
OF planters of long
ago, and drives q
tn. plantations Of
hosp;tajDle settlers,
whose places are re-
piete with the inter.
est Of So.ut b err
fruits and. flowers.
One OF the most In.
t"re.sting OF thesl
plantations Is At tn
hradwAters OF the
Halifax and known
as Moundxrove. Il
is one of the nnes'
orange groxeson thu
East Coast OF FlOfi
d. and Is amid YER
| pretty surrounding,
MOundyrove Is Of
the Dnytona ; Sain
Augustine road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
Strong Curb For
Money Trust, Says
Louis D. Brandeis
Peoples Lawyer Declares it
Worse Menace Than All In
dustrial Monopolies Combined
Especial from United Press


Boston, Sept. S-Declaring himself
believer in the necessity Of strong
curb on the money trust as voiced by
Samuel Untermeyer. New York law
yer, Louis D. Brandeis, 1.-The peoples
lawyer" today, declared that this
same money trust is far and away a
worse menace to the industrial life
trusts as Standard Oil and American
Tobacco. On being shown Mr.. Inter
meyers statement, Mr.. Brandeis
gave the following statement exclu-
sively to the United Press:
(By Louis D. Brandeis.)
No one familiar with the operations
of big business can doubt that the
of the money trust constitute the most
serious problem Of the day. This con-
troll exercised by a few men in the
financial world is far more dangerous
because more extensive and more sub
tie than that exercised by the great
Industrial trusts like the Standard Oil
Company or the Tobacco Trust or any
other of the industrial commissions.
Powerful as the great industrial
trusts are, it is possible to curb them
and if the bill recently introduced by
Senator LaFollette to perfect the an
THRUST law is passed and enforced
by the Department of Justice, the d.
rect. evils OF 1ndustrlal cOmD1nat1onS
can be largely eliminated, just as the
abuses in the railway management
have been largely eliminated, owing
to the amended interstate commerce
act. But, however, effective the reg
ulation of our public service corpora
lions or how successful we may be
in SURPRISING industrial monopoly, it
will prove impossible to protect our
industrial and political liberty unless
ways are found for curbing the ever
increasing financial control exercised
by the few men with their many de-
pendants. The men are rich, but it
is not the possession of that which
they own which creates their power.
They are endangering industrial lib
erty by the use of other peoples
money, largely, indeed, by the use Of
money of those upon whom they are
imposing industrial servitude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
Potash Didn't
Put Hill Out
But Taft Hasn't Given True
Reason For Ambassadors
Resignation

Hartford, Sept "a second pin was
stuck in the bubble story regarding
the forced resignation of DR.. David
Jayne Hill as Ambassador at Berlin
by President Taft, who made 1t known
to callers in his private car while
here that the Administration had not
objected to DR.. Hills work in the pot
ash controversy.
The President also swept aside the
story that Secretary Knox's desire to
advance Ambassador Leishman from
Rome to Berlin had caused DR.. HILLS
retirement. Mr.. Leishman had at first
objected to the change it was said,
because of the great expense incl
dent to the transfer. He wanted to
remain in Rome, with which post he
was entirely satisfied.
The President is glad that DR.. Hill
gave publicity to his letters to him
denying the report that the State De-
partment was dissatisfied with DR..
Hills course in the potash contro-
versy.
However, beyond the denial Of the
charges that friction existed between
Mr.. Knox and DR.. Hill there was no
intimation given of the true reason
for Dr. Hills resigna ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
MRS. MCCORMICK EXPLAINS
Cancelled Dinner Because Mrs. Rookie
Teller Needed Her to Entertain

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 3-Mrs Harold
F. Mccormick has now given an ex-
PLANTATION for canceling her 120 invita-
lions to her dinner dance at her Lake
Forest residence on Monday. An ur-
gent letter from her mother, Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, telling of a
houseful of guests and asking her to
come at once and help to entertain
them, Mrs. Mccormick says, was the
reason for coming to her town house
on the lake shore at once. The abrupt
cancellation Of the invitations gave
rise to various rumors. It was hint
ed that her retreat to her city home
was merely to quiet any comment as
to the cause.
1--WE had intended to give the dance
and dinner very informally" Mrs Nc
Cornick said.
"Then I got the letter from mother
to come to Cleveland at once, as she
had a houseful of guests and needed
me. She wanted me to come at once.
So I decided to call off the dinner
and come to town to get ready to go.
I think all our invited guests to the
dance thoroughly understand the rea-
sons for canceling it, and know there
is no mystery"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
HONEST MEDICINES
VERSUS FAKES

President Taft's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation to
Prepared Medicines, does not refer to
such standard medicines as Foley
Kidney PILLS, both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded of in
gradients whose medicinal qualities
are recognized by the medical pro-
fession itself as the best known rem
edial agents for the diseases they are
intended to counteract. For over three
decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been a standard remedy
for coughs, colds and affections of
the throat, chest and lungs for chill
dren and for grown persons, and it
retains today its .pre- eminence above
all other preparations of its kind. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are equally effective
and meritorious. f. B. Brill and Cur
tbs Pharmacy. P3 / 3 5
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
BOWERY POOR
Benefited by Big Hearted
New York State
Senator.

Last Monday was a big day on the
New York Bowery. 1t was the occa-
sion of the annual distribution of
5 900 pairs of shoes, the gifts of
State Senator Timothy Sullivan, bet
ter known in his State as big Tim.
In all 5000 pairs of shoes and an
equal number of heavy wooden socks
were given out. No questions were
asked of those who held the tickets
Christmas dinner to the poor of the
Bowery, except the size of the shoes
the wearer desired.
Men of all conditions were in the
lines and the only disappointed per-
sons were the Bowery pawnbrokers.
In former years they had reaped a
harvest by loaning small sums on
shoes that fell into unworthy hands
On Monday there was a heavy snow
which forced most of the recipients
to make use of their gifts. Big Tim
was too modest to remain in New
York for the occasion. Instead he
occupied his seat in the Senate
Chamber in Albany.
Senator Sullivan in dispensing
shoes is following an annual custom
inaugurated by his cousin, the late
Little Tim Sullivan, who died about
two years ago. The shoes dis
tributed this year were made accord
ing to contract and were worth $3.5C
to $500 per pair. They were made
for hard wear.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
DID DALEY DO 1T?

In an editorial that appeared in
the Baptist World February 8 one
reads.
The Catholic church can not
exist in the modern world. This
action is an admission of defeat, a
proclamation of helplessness. To
escape dissolution. to live at all, il
must shut out the modern world, its
best IS well as It's worst, by the
triple walls of ignorance. prejudice
and clerical control. An institution
that can not live with its eyes open,
that can not live in the light of day,
in the world Of men. can not live at
all. Sooner or later it is bound to
go. What preparation will a young
prizes: have for meeting the problems
OF today when he comes out of a
seminary which has sought to shut
out the. world absolutely and trans
port him back to the Middle Ages?
We repeat, that institution that can
not live in the world can not live at
all permanently"
Well! Well J. Paul Daley may
have inspired this. He had been
iecturing in local Baptist church
only few nights before.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
COMBATING DIVORCE.

Too much publicity can not be
given the sermon OF Cardinal
Gibbons in his Cathedral at Balti-
more last Sunday morning. He
smoke against the divorce evil, an
evil that he has long combatted. In
part he said.
"If Christianity is the highest
type of civilization-and who can
deny it-then is It not true that We
are retrograding instead of advanc-
ing on certain lines? There is a
social scourge more blighting and
more destructive of family life than
Mormonism. IL is the fearfully
increasing number of divorce mills
throughout the United States. These
mills, like the mills of the gods, are
slowly but surely grinding to powder
the domestic affairs of the nation.
Husband and wife are separated on
the most flimsy pretexts. And as If
the different States OF the Union
we're not sufficiently accommodating
in this respect, one State has the
unenviable distinction of granting a
bill of divorce for the mere asking OF
it on the sole condition of brief
sojourn within her borders. A lady,
prominent in society life, once said
to me in Newport: 4 do not recog-
nize any law, human or divine, that
can deprive a husband or wife OF
the right to separate and to enter a
fresh espousal when they do not live
in harmony together. You speak,
replied. of your rights, your priv
ileges. But you have not a word to
say of your duties and obligations.
All, my brethren, if men and women
had dpe consideration for their
duties,and responsibilities their rights
wouldi take care of themselves
There can be no rights where there
are no corresponding obligations
There are no rights against the Law
of God"
! Not all at once. perhaps, but
eventually must be this advice
needed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

Mr.. Knott could not long agree with
himself even as controller of the
universe.
Editor Knots declaration regard
ing his stand for Professionalism as
against Catholicism shows that he
has been forced into the open. Yet
he sought to shadow himself in his
editorial on Monday. In the early
stages, and he is quoted again, he
says of Ben Johnson: He is not a
man who has introduced a religious
question into his political campaign
or into his business" Then he
charges that Col Johnson did drag
religion into politics. Later in his
harangue, after announcing his
stand for Professionalism, the editor
of the Post says:
"Mr. Johnson has other claims.
and higher. to recognition than that
he is Catholic. Furthermore there
are other objections to Mr.. Johnson
than that he is Catholic"
Tic editor of the Post is now
overlooking no chances to knock on
the Catholics. He rakes the grand
old Roman ship fore and aft, treats
Ben Johnson as If he we're a
prisoner of State to be flattered, a
man well enough to do service in
Nelson county, and then proceeds to
wreak his Vengeance on Col. Whallen,
not even a horse-marine on the ship.
Mr.. Knott is only funny when he
attempts to be serious. IT he ever
makes an attempt at jocoseness
somebody will take him seriously.
Editor Knott was confrere OF
Col. Whallen for several years. As
long AS he thought he was guiding
the waltz his partner was all right.
When he found that he was unable
to control the dance he grew dizzy,
hesitated, stopped-and called for a
change of fiddlers.
1t has been the editor of the Post
that has been dragging his new
partner, Religious Bigotry, into
politics. Neither Ben Johnson nor
Col. Whallen had aught to do with
it. In time of flood and disaster
when riots were imminent, when
succor to the weary and friendless
were needed, Col. Whallen's cash as
we'll as his moral support were at
hand. . He was never held up to
ignominy as Catholic. follower
of tho Oldest Of Christian religions,
until Editor Knott found that Col.
Whallen thought more of his
Creators wisdom than of the
egotism of r. w. Knott.
Does any man in this or in any
other community believe Mr.. Knots
statement that there are some
Catholics who will not vote for a
Protestant? His most ardent
admirers must admit that he is not
a truthful man.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
WORLD DANCES
OF Mackin's Social Club
Are Sources OF
Pleasure.

Mackin's Social Club is homeward
bound by easy stages on the good
ship Cecilia. Her last stop occurred
on Tuesday night when II anchored
at Naples for the Italian dance. The
yoyagers were well received by the
dark-eyed sons and daughters OF
sunny Italy. and while there received
a telegram from King Alfonso an
nouncing his desire to entertain them
at Madrid. The Invitation was at
once accepted and the next dance
will be In Spain. II will take place
on the evning of Washington's birth
day. Wednesday. February 22.
From Spain the yoyagers will go
to Holland and enjoy a real Dutch
evening. From there the ship will
sail for Ireland with Charles Sars-
field Raidy as pilot. A dance on the
green swards of Erin, another on
the ocean. and then home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
STILL GROWING
Plans For Charity Bazaar
Now inclnde the
Armory.

Preparations TOR the big bazaar for
SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital
are moving along rapidly. The COM
mittees are working in perfect har-
mony and so great is the interest
shown that it has been decided to
use the Armory instead of the Lied
erkranz Hall. In the Armory there
win be ample space for dining and
refreshment rooms, booths, wheels
and all other amusements mag
Unable.
At a general meeting of the men,
committee on Wednesday night
Chairman Kast, of the ladies' COM
mittee, reported that his committee
had held a very enthusiastic and
successful meeting on Tuesday even
ing. Each of the subcommittee, he
said, had made favorable reports. He
reported donations from the Gus
caden Ice Cream Works, Hirsch
Bros, Raymond Barrett, Doherty &
McElliott, William Sikking, AL
Straus, George Wedekind, Berry
Brothers, l.. Karen and others.
Col. John II. Whallen sent let
ter OF regret and I>ated that his
absence was enforced by illness.
Nearly all of the mems committees
reported progress. William p. Nc
Donogh was appointed a committee
of one to arrange for a fraternal
night at the bazaar.
1t was announced that Prof.
Creager had rendered scholarship
at his business college as a prize.
M. ]. Bannon donated a brass bed.
Other donors announced were Joseph
Kirchdorfer, Rhodes-Burford Com
pany. |. Sternberg, W. ]. Baird. Old
Times Distillery, r. Il. Wathen, Tay-
lor Williams, James B. Thompson.
George Holland. Alex label and John
Gerstle. The assembly adjourned to
meet next Wednesday evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

He had been an inmate OF the home
for several months and his death was
not unexpected. Mr.. Blast was horn
in Germany eighty-three years ago,
but more than sixty years OF his life
had been spent in America. Two
had been spent in Germany. Two
sons, Joseph and Edward Blast, sur
vlve him. The funeral took place
from st. Joseph's church on Tuesday
morning. The deceased was a vet
eran member of the Concordia
Singing Society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
PREPARE FOR NEW PRELArE.

The Right Rev. John Ward. the
Bishop-elect OF Leavenworth. Kas.
will be consecrated in the Cathedral
In that city on Wednesday, February
%, Washington's birthday. The
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio. Apos.
tolic Delegate. win officiate at the
conservation and at least sixteen
other members Of the hierarchy are
expected to attend the ceremonies
The sermon will be preached by
Archbishop Glennon, OF st. Louis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
soHUITz-sNYDER.

Miss Nellie Schultz and William
Snyder, popular young people OF the
county, were united In matrimony by
the Rev. Father John ]. Fitzgerald
at ST. Leo's church, Highland Park,
on Wednesday evening. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Snyder left for the East on a bridal
tour. The bride Is the daughter OF
Jacob schultz, a jefferson county
farmer, and the lucky groom Is a
deputy under Jailer John r. Pflanz
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

Are Ben Johnson's enemies rush
ing to the front TO vociferousIy
announce that he is right? The
Baptist World of February Q says:
mr.. Ben Johnson. Kentucky, an
aggressive candidate for the
Governors chair. supported by the
courier-Journal. has withdrawn from
the race. He says that being a
Catholic he has ascertained that no
Catholic has any chance for the
office, He severely criticises "a party
in Frankfort for using this argu-
ment against him. This 'rarty,' Mr..
Percy Haley, II is said. is a Catholic
also. No Catholic can be elected
Governor in Kentucky and because
II he Is a consistent Catholic he win
owe a higher and more binding
allegiance to the Vatican than to the
people. The people could absolye
his oath TO the people in the interest
Of the Catholic church"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
ARCHBISHOP RYAN IMPROVES.

Late adyices from Philadelphia
say that Archbishop Ryan. who has
been seriously i'll for a fortnight. Is
showing signs OF marked improve
ment, and hopes for his recovery are
now entertained. During the week
he was twice visited by Cardinal
Gibbons and was able to converse
with his visitor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11
HOPKINS.

Hopkins programme for next week
IL headed by the Bader-La Velle
Trio In comedy skit, Fun q
Wheels" Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cooley
are down for singing, talking and
turn" In which they
have won much praise between base
ball seasons. Cooley Is we'll known
In the big League" having served
as captain OF the Louisville nine In
1907. Flo Adler and her singing
boys. Walter James. Rifner and
Cook. Pony Moore and ID. J. pavey
fiji out the excellent bill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

1t is a mistake for the Democratic
members to Gust or TO attempt to
Gust Hon. Caleb Powers from his
seat in Congress. lie was elected
by an Overwhelming majority Of the
people Of his district, even though
they knew he had been convicted OF
conspiracy in connection with the
murder OF Senator and later Gov.
Goebol. who melted that con
spiracy and murder? Mr.. Goebel
was not even a Catholic. Are there
any copies of the Posts editorials OF
those troublous days still extant.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

OF course we are living in land
of religious liberty, but according to
the views of some men the religion
one accepts must be in accord with
their thought or the believer at once
becomes person whose patriotism
is decidedly weak.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

One more nick on his editorial
revolver: Wat Hardin, William
Goebel, Ben Johnson. The Post
editor is whiting his knife to make
another nick for the downfall of the
Catholic church. So is Satan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

bitter feeling among all fair-minded
people throughout the State against
ex-senator McCreary and ex-Gov.
Beckham. The only hope of the
Democratic party is their immediate
retirement from politics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

A canvass of the Kansas Legisla-
ture developed the fact that only
eight of the solons could recite the
Lords prayer. This is no laughing
matter. Why not canvass Congress
to ascertain how many Senators and
Representatives can recite it?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

In the early days OF Christianity
and later. even in modern times,
when Catholics we're prosecuted be-
cause they we're unable to defend
themselves, they became martyrs. In
these days. when they are able to
defend themselves and don't, they
are towards. There are some who
profess to be Catholics who say;
Don't answerl Don't strike back. "
These people are not worth bother
ing about.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-02-11

The Catholic, be he laborer,
mechanic, merchant, manufactures
or professional man, who will not
defend his faith lest it hurt his
personal pride or his pocketbook, is
disciple of Judas, the arch-patron
Of Illicit money-getters, and victim
of false flattery.