davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

The sensation caused los the ma
npuvrcs Of the Cuban rural guard the
other night IN Havana will have its
benefits. II shows that the Gomez ad-
miniStratlon considers eternal vigilance
To- bc tho price of governmental stability.
The Republican politicians I'm Alabama
are sirding their loins FOR tho only kind
OF contest In which they shInc-that for
the control Of the delegation which IL 10
20 10 q Republican national convention.
If thoy should give half ~ much time
1" hghtlng the common enemy IA they
give 10 lighting among themselves there
might be some appreciablc evidence now
and then that an opposition party OK
listed I'm Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

Little Cipriano Castro is said 10 havo
landed in. disguise on tho shores Of
Venezuela. He Is hardly heroic enough
in character or makeup e. play the
leading role IN another descent from
Elba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

jones' say, I heard an awfully funny
thing the other day. Uroceeds to recite
mild ana widowed chestnut AZ great
lcngthJ.
Jim-Ah, That reminds mo Of a man 7
once met I'm Nyasaland.
Jones without INTEREST," What about
him?
Jim--Oh, nothing. only he'd never heard
that story OF yours before - Punch
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
TRINITY couNCIL

Trinity Council held q splendid
meeting on Monday evening" and
owing 70 the absence of President
Vic X. Ecker the chair was occupied
by First Vice President Daniel J.
Hennessy The second Monday night
in each month Is Literary night. 4"
and as consequence the ordinary
routine was dispensed with. Ed
ward Kelly, a prominent member
OF Trinity and rising young at
torney. made an excellent talk on
"Vestments and Their Meaning
Next Sunday afternoon Trinity Coun-
ell will initiate a large class and the
work will be exemplified by the
State degree team On sunday,
March 26. the members will APP
proach holy communion In body at
the 7 o'clock mass at St. Aloysius
church, which is presided over by
the Rev. J. A. o'Grady. Chaplain OF
the council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
STANDARD OF EFFICIENCY.

There is 70 be no such reorganiza-
ton OF the Louisville Post-office as
has recently taken place In Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and other neigh
boring cities The reason Is that ex-
perts OF the postal service have
found that the efficiency OF the
Louisville office Is OF the highest
standard. This efficiency Is due IN
large measure 10 the energy and
ability OF Lewis O'Donnell. the su-
perintendenf OF Malls Mr., 0'Don-
cell has been IN the service more
than twenty years and has served Ia
every branch OF the department,
supt. O'Doanell Is proud OF bis Irish
name and lineage. The only change
In Louisville IL the abandonment OF
sunday delivery az the Post-office.
FOR this tho department al Washing
Ton IL 10 be commended. There
are few who can not do without
their mail on Sunday
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
ST. JOSEPH'S ORPHAS
VIII Not ttaVe Usual Feast
On Patron Saints
Day.

II is customary each year to cele-
brate ST. Joseph's day, March 10,
with more than usual festivities at
81. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. This
year the programme has been aban-
doned because several children IN
the institution are suffering from
measles. While there are no fears
for the safety OF the orphans. It wan
decided not to risk the spread OF
the disease among visitors. In place
OF the usaul festivities tho Rev
Father Bachman. resident chaplain
viii officlate at solemn high mass
on Sunday morning,
At the latest meeting OF tho St
Joseph's Orphan Society Ben J
Geher was elected Corresponding
Secretary. and II was decided "a
change the monthly meetings from
the first Tuesday to the firsi
Wednesday IN each month.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Arian hersies with great success
On his return he landed near Dublin.
The people tlocked out to meet him
and ne baptized the chief and many
Others at a spring, which has since
been called st. patriok's well
During his life in ireland he set
tied the church soiidly and appointed
Bishops and priests in every section.
we'll earning the title Of Apostle Of
ireland The latter part Of his life
was sepnt in retirement and con-
temptation, sometimes At Armagh and
sometimes at Saul. In the latter
place, where he had founded the first
of several hundred churches. Die died
on March IL, 465, in the seventy
ninth year OF his age His ObseQuies
lasted through twelve successive
days and nights. and were attended
by multitudes OF the clergy from all
parts OF ireland. He was buried with
national honors at Down, which has
since been called Downpatrlck. Some
years later handsome church was
suilt over his remains.
An eloquent historian has written:
In Investigating the cause OF st. Pat
rick's unusual success we reduce Il 70
a very simple princIple--it was
chiefly r matter OF the heart. He
loved God and he loved his fellow
men lie loved the Irish race oyer
all mankind. HIS heart throbbed FOR
the pagan Irish and he lsved to give
them that liberty which the gospel
brings 70 the inner man To go to
ireland as a missionary was the
burning desire Of his soul To bring
those pagans into the fold OF Christ
be left friends and relatives, who OPP
posed his enterprise; he gave up com
forts and ease. 70 endure toll and
hardships; he sought neither worldly
dignity nor civil rank; indeed he gave
up all material advantages when he
became missionary. The conversion
Of the pagan Irish, the honor OF his
Lord and Master and the glory OF
God we're all he sought. All these
be found, and there followed IN his
train honor and dignity and fame and
name that shall live while the an
nails of earth shall last .
The faith in Ireland did not die
with St Patrick. The FIRE he kin
died on Irish hills in 1873 has since
been the light OF the world. Irish
priests have brought the faith to
every land. Irish soldiers have
fought the battles OF every nation.
Irish patriots have fought for the OPP
pressed the world over. Irish nuns
have minlstered to the sick. have
instructed the ignorant under every
flag that floats. Here IN the United
States we see the influence OF the
Irish faith on all sides in churches,
in legislative halls. IN the building
OF railroads. commerce and all that
has made this country great The
faith Of st. Patrick has made our
schools the best in the United
States: Il has made Irish homes,
Irish fathers and mothers that
nurture and produce patriots that
have followed the Stars and Stripes
from 1876 until the present. Every
American ought to say in his heart.
God bless st. Patrick"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
HIBERNIANS.
What They tfave Been Doing
the Past Week-Qeneral
News Notes.

Even Rutland. Vermont hA a
Patrick's day parade.
Eighty-four new members were
taken into the Milwaukee division
last Sunday.
Division OF Lowell. Mass, dur
ing its forty-one years OF usefulness
has expended $4,000 in sick and
death benefits.
Division 80 OF South Boston had
two militars companies completely
uniformed in the st. Patrick's day
celebration on Friday,
National President James ].
Regan was rendered a reception BY
the Hibernians OF Buffalo. n. y. on
Thursday night OF last week.
This years entertainment. to be
given at Maeauley's on Sunday night,
Will be the most artistic ever pre-
sented by the A. o. II. in this city,
The National Executive Board has
pledged the support OF the order for
memorial hall IN commemoration
OF the golden sacerdotal jubilee Of
Cardinal Gibbons.
Monday night the members OF
Division will meet az their hall
at Nineteenth and Portland avenue
and Il viii be in the nature Of re-
union and smoker.
Your attendance at a meeting Of
your division Is not worth much "a
the division or the order unless YOU
are arousing other members to IN
terest in the work.
Every Louisville Hibernian should
be at ST. Patrick's church Sunday
morning. Vicar General Cronin anc
the people OF the parish will have I
cordial welcome for all.
The HIbernians OF Ashland cele
brated March IL with a grand bal
at the Comus Club rooms. Badge
OF unique and handsome design wer'
used in lieu OF tickets.
Division / meets Tuesday night
and all members are urged 10 b
present. The degree team will re
port the progress made and ar
rangements Will be considered 10
the big Initiation.
The Hibernlans OF Northwestern
Ohio celebrated St. Patrick's da'
with demonstration at Lima. TIT
principal address At the evening
entertainment was delivered BY Rev
Father d. J. O'conuell, Of Cleveland
The National Directors have re
ceived report from a special com
mlttee regarding the four years con
troyersy with Congress as 70 th'
character aud location OF the pro
posed monument TO Commodof'
lack Barry. Congress has Appro
priated 5000 for the monument
Il Is planned 70 have Il ready 10
unwilling in two years
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

.consecrating him Bishop. named him
Patricius. or father Of the people.
This was afterward shortened in
Gaelic to Patrick.
St. Patrick and few chosen
disciples effected q landing on the
coast OF Wicklow. but were driven
back to the ship by the pagan natives.
Next he sailed northward and en-
tered a bay in what Is now County
Down. The feudal chief OF the dis
trict hastened 10 attack the strangers
as pirates, but be was so attracted
by the stately bearing Of St, Patrick
that he listened 70 his preaching and
with all his family was baptized.
Later St. Patrick established church
and monastery In the same place,
and It continued 70 be his favorite
retreat during his labors in Ireland.
when St. Patrick landed in Ireland
the monarch or Ard RICH WINS King
Leary. Learning that King Leary
was about TO celebrate a great pagan
feast at Tara. St Patrick resolved
10 20 and preach there at all haz-
ards. On the eve OF Easter Sunday,
433 A. D., the day appointed for the
festival. St Patrick raised MS tent
on the north bank OF the River Boyne
and kindled a fre before It. II was
contrary 70 the law of the times for
anyone 70 light FIRE at the time
OF this festival until the sacred IRE
on Tara hill had first indicated the
opening OF the solemnities. St. Pat
ricks fire shone afar and was soon
seen by the court and mobiles at Tara.
All we're astonished and the Druids.
or pagan priests. assured King Leary
that unless the FIRE was speedily eX-
tinguished the man who had kiudlei
Il and his successors would rule Ire
land forever King Leary at once sent
an armed force to bring the culprit
to Tara, but 50 noble and pleasing
was the aspect OF the stranger that
the King and mobiles heard him
preach. II was on this occasion that
st. Patrick 50 successfully used the
shamrock growing at his feet to teach
the doctrine OF the Holy Trinity.
From this incident the shamrock be-
came associated with ST. Patrick and
raised into a national emblem. On
that Easter eve many of the mobiles
and ladies OF the court embraced
Christianity. The pagan superstition
OF Ireland never recovered from the
blow 4 received that day at Tara.
King Leary alone held out against
him and never embraced Christianity,
although his wife, children and
brother we're among the first con-
yerts. In Ulster. Connaught and
Munster st. Patrick met with con-
tinuous successes. His main enemies
we're the lDruids and these he refuted
and routed whenever they appeard.
In 455 A. D.. after being in Ire
land twenty-three years. the saint es-
tablished himself at Armagh, and on
that hill founded a. city and Cathe-
dral with monasteries, schools and
other religious edifices. Thus he es-
tablished the See OF Armagh. which
has been ever since the Metropolitan
See and Primary OF all Ireland. In
457 he crossed to England and
preached against the Pellaglan and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
IRELAND.
Record Of-the Most Important of
the Recent Events culIed
From Exchanges.

DR.. William Leathsm, well
known physician Of Tyrone, died a
few days ago.
A branch OF the Gaelic League has
been established at Csrrickmacross,
County Monaghan.
Richard Jubb. manager OF the
Provincial Bank az Ennisklllen, died
suddenly OF heart disease.
James CanAghan, a resident OF the
city and County Donegal, IS dead at
the great age OF 100 years.
Killarney Catholics are delighted
with the magnificent cross erected on
the new Cathedral OF Kerry.
James Young has been elected
Councillor for the Custom House
ward In the city OF Waterford.
Father Charles Flynn, OF Kill
argue, has been transferred to the
pastorate OF the parish AZ Ballina-
more, County Leitrim.
The old Jail in County Cavan has
been so long without inmates that II
has been turned over to the County
Council for hospital purposes.
In the County Cavsn Mrs. Mary
Moran Is dead at the great age OF
liz years. All her life was passed
IN the town OF Killeshandra.
Thieves broke open the poor
boxes In the church az Scramogue,
County Roscommon, and got away
with few dollars in silver and
copper.
Owing 70 the prevalence OF the
plague in China tho town council OF
Mulllngar, County Westmeath, has
protested against the Importation OF
Chinese pork.
Recent storms on the west and
northerh coasts OF Ireland have been
disastrous TO the property OF the
fishermen. but no fatalities have
been reported.
Enterprlsing Manufacturers will
nnd a fertile field In Ireland. The
Galway Wooden Manufacturing Com
pany has declared an annual diyi-
dend OF IL per cent.
John Hyland, native and res
ldent OF the County Down, has re-
tired from service as engineer OF
tho Belfast and County Down rail-
way after fiftY-three years OF active
service.
There Is great regret In Midtown,
County Kerry, over the death OF
Sister Mary de Sales O'connor, the
Oldest nun In the community. She
had been a teacher for more than
sixty years.
The people OF Kells. County
Meath. are striving 70 erect town
hall. and thus far $500 has been
collected. Half OF this sum has been
donated BY the Very Rev. Father
Michael Dooley.
Henry Tomas. who was attending
school when the battle OF Waterloo
vas fought. and who was IN MS
prime IN the night OF the big wind
In 1899, 10 dead In Belfast Al the
age Of l0i years.
The Very Rev. Peter Dooley, OF
Galway city. viii celebrate his golden
sacerdolal jubilee this year, ana the
galway Urban Council has called o
mass meeting OF the people 70 ar
range tor q suitable testimonial
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
KEANEYs NEW DRUG STORE.

Thomas J. Kesney has opened a
new and imposing cut rate drug store
at First and Jefferson streets, the
heart OF the business district. Until
few. weeks ago Mr.. Keaney carried
on profitable drug store at Sixth
and Kentucky streets, but de-
termined he had larger opportunities
at First and Jefferson. There he
has large and splendid store, an
up-to-date line OF drugs and pro-
prietary medicines. and Is also car
rying a fine line OF wines and whis-
key for medicinal use. Mr.. Keaney
Is not only an expert druggist and
chemiHt himself. but he has secured
the services OF full force OF com
petent drug clerks. You can tele-
phone your wants and messenger
boys will supply you as soon as pos
sible
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Year after year the question Is
asked. why do the Irish celebrate
st. Patricks day2" In replying one
must needs tell who St. Patrick was
and something about his labors, la
aors that have influenced the Irish
race from the fifth to the twentieth
century. and the Irish race has in
fluenced great matters in every coun-
try under tho sun. England. Wales,
Scotland, equally with Ireland and
France, claim ST Patrick as their
SON. The generally accepted life OF
the apostle OF ireland says he was
born In France That his father was
an officer in the Roman army and
that his mother WIS a sanity daugh-
ter Of France and sister OF st.
Martin OF Tours Is also generally
conceded The year OF his birth has
been fixed at 387 A. D.
Historians tell US that in 403
A. ID. the war-like Inhabitants OF ire
land made descent upon the coast
OF Brittany, France, and carried away
number of young men and made
them slaves Among them was a
youth of sixteen gears. He was
called Succat. which means brave In
battle When the marauders ar
rived Ia ITeland Succat was sold 70
Mllcho, chieftain, who took him TO
Antrim and employed him as a shep-
herd During his six years on
bondage the leisuse OF the youth was
lievoted to prayer and meditation.
Tho principal scene OF St. Patrick's
deyotions was the solitary mountain
Slemish, celebrated for more than
one remarkable event in the ANNALS
Of Ireland There Is still extant a
most Interesting work in Latin called
the Confession OF St Patrick. i,
Is said to have been written by him
self shortly before his death In this
succat, who later became st. Pat
rick. describes his life in bondage
as follows:
After had come to Ireland
tended cattle continually and prayed
many times in the day, and more and
more increased within mh the love
OF God and the fear OF Him. and nv
ihlAu HdASu SlIou6s 80 lndl IN one
day I would pffer up a hundred pray
lers and also IN the night time. and
! would even remain In the woods,
and on the mountain, and before the
night rouse myself TO prayer. / did
this in snow, frost aud rain and ]
took no hurt, nor had any sloth.
fulness because. as / now see, the
Spirit was then fervent within me. "
After six years OF bondage st. Pat
rick fled from his master. made his
way TO the southwestern coast OF
Ireland. found a French vessel and
returned 10 his home. But there was
no peace nor the young man. He
resolved to preach Christianity 70
the Irish people and for many years
devoted himself to prayer and study
IN preparation for the great work he
/ planned It was not until the year
432. when Succat was horty-five years
l0ld, that be ventured to embark
upon his mission, He had the ap-
lproval OF Pope Ceiestine. who rec.
ognized bis many gifts and who, upon
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
NEWS NOTES.

The chapel Of the convent OF the
Good Shepherd at Carthage, Ohio.
will cost nearly $4,000 when com
pleted. II viii have eight wings.
twelve affairs and twelve confession
ais.
John Dillon. NJ p. will address a
mass meeting Of Irishmen AZ Man
chester. England, on sunday night
The death OF Most Rev, John Col
gan, Archbishop OF Madras, India.
has been announced Ho was Q ma
tive OF ireland
The nth Eucharlstic Congress- o.
the United States VIII BE- held IN
Cincinnati next fall.
Gov. McOcwcn, Of Wisconsin. has
announced. tho appointment Of Miss
Kl|rabcth Waters. OF Fond du Lac.
one og TIE best known Catholic teach
era IN tho. DnhlIc schools. % tho
Hoard o. University neeonts
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
DEATHS SECOND VISIT.

For the second time within a week
death invaded the family OF John
Mclaughlin. 720 South Twenty-sec-
ond street. when Andrew McLaugh-
I'm passed away on Tuesday. The
deceased was twenty-seven years
old, three years the junior OF his
brother. Martin p. Mclaughlin, who
died on the previous Friday. The
venerable father. John Mclaughlin.
for years an employe OF the cityi a
brother. Joseph Mclaughlin, and
three sisters. Mrs. Nell Duffy, OF 81.
Louls; Mrs. Maggie Newton and
Miss Mamie Mclaughlin, survive
him The funeral took place from
sacred Heart church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

for accuracy, comprehensive lnfor-
nation and finish. This year he has
combined all OF these qualities In
his new book. The book was bound
BY the Ke1tueky Bn--siaaufactnr
ing Company and the work reflects
credit on that establishment az we'll
as on the publishers. No business
house IN Louisville can afford to DO
without the directory for the current
year. It's Information Is an education
In itself.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
ANswEnED DEATws sUMMoXs.

Henry Twickler, a veteran mem
Der OF Trinity Council. died al his
home, 7iS East 81. Catherine street.
last Saturday afternoon, and his
funeral took place from st. Martin's
church on Monday morning. lie is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Catherine Rittman, and several chill
dren. The deceased was we'll and
favorably known In the community
In which he lived. Trinity Council
was we'll represented al his OBJ
sequies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
Lorro ANp EucHRE.

The people OF 81. Columbus parish
win give a novelty ouchre and lotto
Tor the benefit Of ST. Columbus
church IN the lareo dining hall AZ
Fontalne Ferry Park on the after
noon ana evening oi Eeeier Monday
April N. Darl1s the afternoon tLers
win b. apoc'aI attractions Tor ~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

me Louisville City Directory for
fsfi has Just come from the printer
ana binder and 10 now being delif'
cred by lis publishers, the caror
Directory Company II is By Ions
odda the best book over gotten ou'
og lhal company. and that Is SAYING
great deal. Stephen B. Smith
general manager OF The director,
oemp.py IA. Ions been q siiekls'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
NOTION PIcTuREs.

Entirely new films are promised
for the motion pictures AZ the
Casino and Orpheum Theaters next
week. People never seem 10 tire Of
these two popular play houses and
the attendance 10 increasing each
week. The line OF iilme are always
clean and Instructive as we'll az
amusing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Rev. Francis X. Brady. s, j., was
found dead In his bed AZ Loyola Col
lege. Baltimore. on Monday. lie was
castor OF 81. lgnatlus church IN that
city. Father Brady was an eloquen
orator ana renowned teacher. lie
was born IN concmaEo. Pa. NIFTY
four years ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
AVENUE THEATER.

East Lynne" the old yet ever
popular drama. will be tho attrac-
ton AZ tho Avenue next week The
Tuesday and Thursday matinoes VIII
be coupon affairs. and there Will
also be q matinee on Saturday The
company presenting East Lynne" IA
said 70 DO Of first class ability
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
ROOSTER CAMPAIGN.

supreme President Gaudin. or the
Catholic Knights OF America.
hts able deputies are oonducti2
campaign Tor nov members a
pact 10 add 5000 Knights 70 Ia
roster before July l. AS an In
centiye 70 members % secure candi-
dates the supreme Council 10 offer
Ing gold buttons aud scarf pins en-
blematic Of tho order. The only
Zee exacted from appllcanls a $3.50.
The Catholic Knights not onN pro-
vide Tor tho widows and children.
hut keep the Catholic hNc1nt
father and brother IN io4 ~
holy noiner chnrcf
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

The management OF Hopkins
Tn6aler viii present an entirely new
and Interesting line Or vaudeville
acts In connection With lte motion
pictures next week The management
slriYos % giye the people fun value
tor tho moncy and The iheatef 40
serves tho ps'lonsss n enjoys
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

The famous sixty-ninih Regiment
OF New York celebrates 81 Patrlck'H
day With fun dress review and
evening porads IN is nrmory on FIT
1ay evenipa The annual ball foi-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Thomas A. Barker, attorney FOR
the Louisville baseball club. and
one Of President 6rayson's ab|esl ad-
slscrs. has returned from French
lick springs. Nhere be took . much
1sed>d rect No Il now IL shape %
t1.o dirsci the Cc'oQois spo ne}p
pilot them 70 victory
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Country
SUM IOrOu Efulsent Sun Sheds h and
Irish Hearts Are Beating

Story EpiOme of of
to VlOrOus and Pure Daughters Hbernia
and Their Mertorou Deeds