davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
prowned in the c. & o. Canal.

Andrew Jackson, native OF Mary
land, was drowned Saturday night in
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Just
above Hampers Ferry. He was aged
about 60 years, and was the father of
% children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
POPE Plus INDIsPO> ED

His Holiness, However, Refuses to
Change His Daily Routine.
Rome, April 21.-Pope Plus X. is
somewhat indisposed and has been
cautioned by his private physician,
DR.. Giuseppe Petacci. to avoid over
exertion.
His holiness. however. has refused
to change from his daily routine and
celebrated mass and gave a few pri-
vate audiences.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
NO WARM WEATHER IN SIGHT.
Principal Storm Expected To Reach
Atlantic States Thursday.

Washington. April 24.-No warm
weather may be expected over North
America for several days at least, II
the Weather Bureaus deductions from
the distribution of high pressure are
borne out
The principal storm is expected to
reach the Pacific Coast tonight, read
ing east, with accompanying rains,
and reaching the Atlantic States by
Thursday CT. Friday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
Wants TO Know Why HlII QuIt.

Washington, April 22,-Representa-
tive Levor, of South Carolina. intro
duced a resolution calling upon Presi-
dent Taft to explain to congress the
reason why David Jayne Hill resigned
his post as ambassador to Germany.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
Scranton Teacher Taken as shoplifte

New York. April 21.-A well dressed
young woman, who said she was Miss
Mary c.. Williams, a public school
teacher Of Scranton, Pa, was arrested
here, charged with shoplifting. Jewelry
and trinkets to the value of SAT were
found on her person. She declared
she had purchased them, but was held
for examination
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
Doneqan--Brownine.

Ma Eta ". Browning of Cumber-
14nd. Snd Mr.. Leo r. Donegan, OF Han
cock. we're married on Thursday at 81.
ssLys Catholic rectory, Hagerstown.
@y Rev Albert T.. Smith.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
DOLLAR CHECK IN BOTTLE
Girl Finds the Experimental FIoater
by the Seaside.

Pittsburg, Pa, April PA check,
inclosed in a bottle and thrown into
the sea from a vessel OFF the coast OF
the Carolinas by a Pittsburger on
March IS. just to see If it would turn
up again, was received by the Lincoln
bank last week. The check was for 81,
and was made out to Bearer"
Pearl Etheridge, an eleven-year-old
girl, of Kitty Hawk, N. c.. found the
bottle near XIII Devils Hill, on the
seacoast, April -, and sent the check
to the bank, and the money was for
warded to her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
RYNEAL FAIR CLOSED.
GoodIy Sum Reaized-The Prize VIM
ners

The Ryneal fair, lasting for over
two weeks in the rink, closed Satur-
day night with the largest attendance
of any. The fire laddies cleared near
iy $500 and feel very well satisfied
with the success of the enterprise.
Mrs. John Braithwaite won the Ave
dollar (gold) door prize Saturday
might. Miss Ella b los won the leath-
er suit case presented by ]. Frank
Thompson & Bros. the lucky number
being 26. Hunter McKinnie wo2 the
Morris chair on number 2023.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29

The Baltimore and Ohio Sunday ex-
carss0ns will begin next Sunday for
iAe summer season, the first one go
tax "a Washington and Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
IRON WORKS FOR HAeERsToWN
Company viii Employ Several Hun
dred Men-Surveyjnu Site.

dred Men-SMveying Site.
Hagerstown, April 24.-Samuel En-
Alfred Barr farm OF 120 acres in the
Northern suburbs of Hagerstown for
10000, has given 30-day option on
Is acres of the farm TO the New York
Central Iron Works, which will short
ly be removed to this city.
The committee representing the
company had the proposed site for the
factory surveyed Saturday. The price
was not made public. The iron works
will employ several hundred men.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
Emnsror Francis Joseph III.

Vienna, April 22.-Emperor Francis
Joseph is suffering from trouble with
his throat and all audiences have been
cancelled.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
PIONEER ITALIAN DEAD.

John valla. we'll known Italian
citizen Of Louisville, died at his
home on the Bardstown road on
Thursday evening OF last week. The
deceased was born In Genoa, Italy,
sixty-two years ago, but had spent
more than forty years of his life in
Louisville. For a number of years
be engaged in the fruit business and
later conducted a cafe at Third and
Green streets. He retired to private
life twelve years ago. lie is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss
Catherine Carraro, and four chill
dren. The children are Mrs. Peter
SAM, Mrs. b. ID. Obermeier. Mrs. G.
e. Kelly and John valla. Four sis
ters also survive. They are Mes
danes Louis Carraro, Sr., Mrs. An
thony Bergainini, Mrs. Rose Cato,
of San Francisco, and Mrs. Henry
Mazzoni, who is now in Europe. The
funeral took place from st. James
church on Sunday afternoon. Mr..
valla was a thorough Christian and
an excellent citizen and neighbOr.
His mourning relatives have the
sympathy of many friends in their
grief.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
ABOUT THE PoPEs.

Two hundred and sixty-four
Popes have filled the See of st.
Peter. About eighty of them are
venerated upon the affairs of Cath
Ollie churches. Among these thirty
five are martyrs and forty-two are
honored ~as confessors and pontiffs.
Eugenfis III. and Urban v. have
been from time immemorial honored
as blessed, and this devotion toward
them was recognized and confirmed
under the Pontificate of Plus TX.
Forty-nine Pontiffs of various ma
tionalities have occupied the chair
of st. Peter, namely: Fifteen
Greeks, seven Syrians, three Afri-
cans, fourteen Frenchmen, four
Germans, one Englishman and one
Belgian. The other Popes have all
been Romans or Italians. Fifty-six
Popes were members of religious
orders.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
LATEST IN STYLES.

Stripes are predicted as coming
rage.
The new velvets are as soft and
glossy as satin.
Old silver and dull gold beads are
fashionable. also steel, crystal and
pearl.
There is a strong tendency toward
mannish suiting In tailor made gar
ments.
Plated flounces are in evidence
now. and viii be seen on the lin
gerie models.
Double rouching. in some cases
fringed on both sides. is new
trimming feature.
Tucks and frills. shirrings and
elaborate embroideries and laces
will figure In the pretty profusion
that women find so adorable, but
with II all there will continue a
strict observance OF ola ligne," as
the French say, and after all the
line is everything.
Marquisette. cotton yolles and
wash crepes will any, and all OF them
be used great deal this spring and
summer for the ever popular lin
gerie blouses. Probably the most
popular Of the three materials is the
marquisette 21 blouses made
lovely.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
cEnMAN srupnNrs AnaIvn.

The Most Rev. James e. Quigley
Archbishop of Chicago, feels the
urgent necessity OF more German
speaking priests In his archdiocese.
He has just completed arrangements
at ST. Demands Seminary at
Rochester, n. Y, for the entrance
there OF ten students who have ar
rived from Germany. This is the
largest number of students to come
at the same time from Europe to
st. Demands. The young men will
finish their philosophical and theo-
logical studies there and will be or
dained eventually for the archdio-
cese OF Chicago. The students hail
from various German provinces and
have been selected by Archbishop
Quigley because of exceptional tai
ent, and all are graduates of leading
German universities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
MELBOURNE CATHEDRAL.

Up to the present st. Patrick's
Cathedral, Melbourne, Australia,
which is still incomplete, has cost
about S1,15O,O00, and of this sum
about $4,000 has been spent on II
by Archbishop Carr. The building
is now free from debt. 1t is now
proposed, in view of the twenty
fifth anniversary of Archbishop
Carr's appointment, which will occur
in September of the present year, to
finish the towers and erect proper
porch in front of the main door, the
whole to cost $4,000. There is no
intention at present Of completing
the lantern tower, work that could
not be carried out for less than
S2.OOO.OOO.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
THE FIRST FIREMEN.

The first organized fire depart
ment was in Paris, France, and the
firemen were monks. BY special
clause in their constitutions the re-
ligious of the Franciscan, Jacobite.
Augustinian and Carmelite orders
were obliged to betake themselves
with buckets. axes and ladders
wherever a fire took place in the
city. From the tributes paid them
in old chronicles, In the letters OF
Madame de Sevigne. and the poems
of Jean Soret, IL is clear that the
firemen-monks gave many instances
of heroism unsurpassed by even the
most brilliant feats OF their success
ors today.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
HELD BRIEF SESSION.

Division 4, A. o. H., held a very
brief session on Monday evening and
adjourned out Of respect to the
memory of Father A. c. Herman, O.
p, who died on Sunday night
President John III. Hennessy occu.
pied the chair, and Treasurer Harry
Brady was present for the first time
after a long Illness. Much interest
was manifested in the st. Patrick's
day celebration, and the members
were unanimous in a decision to APP
proach holy communion on Sunday,
March 10. Before adjourning
prayers were offered for the repose
OF Father Kernan's soul.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
CATHOLIC wOMAN's CLUB.

The Catholic Woman's Club elect
ed seven Directors last Monday. The
election began at o'clock in the
morning and balloting did not cease
until s o'clock in the evening. The
Directors chosen on Monday were
Miss Maggie Judge, Mesdames b. j.
Jansen, George Hoertz, Jr., Charles
Smith, Minnie Werst and d. F. Muir
ply. The new members will meet
with the seven old members next
Monday to elect President, several
Vice Presidents, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
FATHER OF FATHERS.

The word Pope is derived from
the Latin papa, which is of uncer-
tain origin, but is by many supposed
to have been formed from the union
of the first syllable of the two
words pater patrum, meaning father
Of fathers. 1t is used by Catholics
TO designate only the successor of
st. Peter, because he is the father
OF all other fathers-that is, Bishops
ana priests OF the church--and
therefore in religious matters the
visible head of the people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
DEATH AT sHELBYvILLE.

Miss Julia T. Tevis O'Bryan, q
prominent Catholic lady of Shelby
Vile, died at the family residence in
that city on Sunday. She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Mary
O'Bryan, and three sisters, Mrs. B.
X. Kinney and Misses Mollie and
Nellie O'Bryan. The funeral took
place from the Church of the An
nunciation on Tuesday morning and
was largely attended. The Rev.
Father ]. H. Riley celebrated the
mass of requiem and paid fitting
tribute to the deceased.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
STROKE PROVES FATAL.

Thomas Connolly, aged sixty-nine
years, veteran of the civil war and
widely known and highly respected
resident of Newport, died Saturday
night at his home, 419 Columbia
street, following stroke OF par
alysis. Besides his wife two sons
and two daughters survive him. The
funeral took place with requiem
high mass at the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception on Tuesday
morning and was largely attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
IRELAND's CENSUS.

The decennial census of Ireland
will be taken on April 2, and the
enumeration all over the country
must take place on one day. The
actual work will be done by the po-
lice, who will distribute and collect
the forms, which must be filled up
by the head of each household. It
is expected that the new census will
show that ireland has the highest
real birth rate in Europe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
TROUBLE.

II you think you have more and
greater troubles than anyone else,
It would be we'll to put the idea out
OF your mind. A little observation
will acquaint you with the fact that
the commodity Is very widely dis
tributed In the world and your por-
ton. In comparison with some or
your nelghbors. is really an unequal
distribution in your favor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
HONoRED.

The Kentucky retail hardware
and stove dealers held their annual
session in Louisville last week. Two
gentlemen we'll and favorably known
throughout the State were chosen to
fill the highest offices. John r.
Sewer, of Frankfort, was elected
President, and j. G. Kirchdorfer, OF
this city, was elected First Vice
President. Mr.. Sewer is Past
President of Frankfort Council,
Knights of Columbus. Mr.. Kirch-
dorfer is an active member of Trim
lty Council, Y. M. /.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
MACAULEY'S.

Miss Bessie Mccoy comes to
Macauley's Monday night for four
performances in the musical COM
edy, "The Echo" Miss Mccoy has
not been here for a number of years
and this is her first visit since she
became a star. The same company
that supported her during her long
engagement at the Globe Theater
in New York will appear here.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
NOVEL CORSET COVER.

To make pretty serviceable corset
covers buy mercerlzed wasting with
some pretty design. Use any pat
tern one prefers. II not only wears
better but the corset never shows
through this material. besides they
are pretty trimmed In laces and en-
broidered In some design and worn
under the lingerie waists.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
ST. PATRICK IN LONDON.

Hon. John e. Redmond will pre-
side over the Irish National banquet
TO be held in London on St. Pat
rick's day. The London Irish Ma
tionalists will celebrate the saints
day on Thursday. March Is.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
POPE GROWS STRONGER.

DR.. Marchrafara, the Pope's ply
sician. is authority for the state
ment that Plus X. is now enjoying
better health than at any time since
he entered the Vatican. His recent
attack of influenza gave him only
brief inconvenience.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
MASONIC THEATER.

With Wright Lorimer in the title
role, THE Shepherd King" will be
presented at the Masonic Theater
all of next week with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday. 1.-THE
Shepherd King" deals with the life
of David from the time he left
his home on the hillside until he
was crowned King and successor to
Saul.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
FATHER KREss' WORK.

During the sixteen years of mis-
sion work among non-Catholics
Father Kress, Of Cleveland. Ohio,
has received into the church 2,60O
persons. an average OF 1872 year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
ASH WEDNESDAY OBSERVED.

The attendance at all the
churches on Ash Wednesday morn
ing and evening was large and
must have been gratifying to all the
pastors. 1t indicated that the Cath
olics of Louisville had been influ-
enced by the spirit of Lent, and that
they proposed to make the season a
holy one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
PRESIDENT HoNoRs PRIEST.

President Taft has appointed Rev,
John ID. Coyle. pastor OF ST. Johns
church, New Haven, Conn, to a
place on the committee of the en-
dowment fund OF the National Red
Cross Society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04

One cupful Of boiled rice. stiff
and cold; one cupful Of cold mashed
potatoes; one egg;k one-third cupful
OF flour; one level easpoonful bak-
Ing powder; salt to taste. Drop
from spoon on griddIe as and treat
like pancakes II batter Is stiff
possible the cakes win be doll
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04

utter astonishment Of the natives"
who predicted all sorts of dire
calamities from such speed madness.
This was the beginning of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, the oldest
American road.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
FIRST RAILROAD TRAIN.

On August 2s. 1880. the first
American built railroad train made
IT'S initial journey. The train carried
passengers IN its one little car and
made trip Of fourteen miles in
one hour and fifteen minutes, TO the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-04
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Miss Mary Clarity,
who died at the family residence,
1911 Rogers street, on Sunday even
ing, took place from st. Aloysius
church on Wednesday morning. The
deceased was twenty-five years old
and of most lovable disposition.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clarity, and two
brothers, James Clarity, a member
Of the No. IL Engine Company, and
John Clarity, Jr.
The funeral of William Corcoran,
who died In Buffalo. N. Y, on
Friday, took place from the res
ldence Of his sister, Mrs. owen Sulli-
van, 1882 Cherokee road, on Sunday
afternoon. The religious services
were conducted at st. Patrick's
church. The deceased was born In
louisville twenty-nine years ago,
and was the son of the late Martin
Corcoran, one of Louisville's pioneer
coppersmiths and manufacturers.
Dallas b. Brown, one of the best
known and most efficient railroad
clerks In Louisville. died at the
home OF his brother. Walter Brown.
2228 West Broadway. last Saturday.
He had been Ill several weeks and
his death was not unexpected. The
deceased is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Lottie McCollum and
Miss Catherine Brown. Capt. George
Brown. OF the First police district.
Is brother OF the deceased. The
funeral took place on Sunday after
noon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Growing Clover.

Many OF these farms have been
TILED so much without a proper rota-
ton that they will not produce clover
well even with plenty OF lime. They
need humus and this should be sup
piled by growing cover crops. cowpeas
and soy beans. For such lands the
sowing OF cowpeas at the last work
ing OF the corn and when the land IL
very thin the application Of 200 pounds
OF commercial fertilizer is recommend.
ed. The peas may be cut up with a
disk harrow and the land sown 10
wheat. The Kansas station found that
where peas were sown at last work.
Ing OF the corn In a flveyear average
the Increase OF corn was SO bushels
over q lot alongside on which COW.
peas were not sown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
FROM A FINANCIAL POINT
Il 10 to the in,eres, OF Every Citizen
to Maintain High Standard
Of Town.

Gen. Howard Carroll. who knows
"a great deal about foreign travel BY
personal experience. declares that
Americans viii have spent $3.50. 000.-
900 In Europe this year before II ends.
This. he thinks. Is proof OF gross ma
ional extravaganza.
Perhaps so. but that seems 10 depend
upon what the Americans. who do the
spending. will have obtained for their
money. Sometimes travel 30 stimu-
lates and widens mental activities that
the indirect benefits are extremely
profitable. Even sheer beauty often
pays those who go far to see II and
feel its charm.
In the large civic sense II is often
profitable by leading cities which
lack beauty TO emulate those which
have acquired II. Citizens OF towns
which have neglected their own pos
sibllities In that respect often return
from long tours in distant lands filed
with a laudable civic ambition for
more municipal comeliness and
charm.
when cities begin TO take their
possibilities seriously. In the matter
Of good looks and civic attractive
ness. they are on tho road to much
material profit. not to speak OF tho
Increased satisfaction their own resi-
dents find In living there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
Kept Tab on the Letters.

A man from Lewiston, Idaho, came
mp 10 the desk Of the Holland house
yesterday morning and asked for his
mail. Il bet ! can tell you tho num-
Der In the corner OF that envelope
without looking AT H." he said as the
clerk passed over a letter. 1T is SO.
It's from my wife. You SEQ, had been
away from home SO days when she
wrote that letter, and she always puts
the number on tho envelope To remind
me. New York Sun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-04
WHITE PLAGUE or CUCUMBER
se'ars Worm Has Arrived and Manner
IN Which 20 Abolish it--DsvIs
Perfect Not Attacked.

Another white plague" has ar
rived. and this time II is the cucumber
that suffers. This pest familiar to
those who grow cucumber plants un.
der glass. Is tho Sciara maggot iSci-
aralnconstans). " Is a slender. white
worm with a shiny, black head. and
measures not . than quarter Of
an inch. II !. In the soil among
the roots OF the new plants. Its Gus
tom Is 20 gnaw the rootlets. After a
plant Is attacked n makes little or no
new growth and IN It's sIckly condi.
tion produces few n any cucumbers.
The leaves turn brown and the plants
wilt In the sun.
The adult OF this worm IA known
as the fungus gnat II Is a very
small ny and lays It's eggs In fresh
horse manure. II Is through the fresh
manure that these pests are introduced
into greenhouses. The use of Old
manure rather than fresh will keep
them out. should they appear. water
In which tobacco has been soaked
should be poured aboht the roots OF
the affected plants.
Certain cucumbers seom To be Inn
mune TO the attacks Of these worms.
Tests made indicate that the variety
known as the Davis Perfect IA not
subject to the attacks OF the mag
gots