davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
ORGANIZATION ANNIVERSARY.

Elaborate preparation has been
made by Brooklyn knights for the
celebration of the twentieth ami
versary OF the organization of the
Knights of Columbus in New York
State. The event is made of par
ticular Importance on the ground
that IL was through the establish
ment of Brooklyn Council the order
was introduced throughout the
United States and Canada. The
celebration of the above mentioned
facts will be carried on during the
week commencing Sunday. septem-
ber 10, beginning with solemn musi-
cal vespers at the Church OF st. John
the Evangelist. For this special
programme has been arranged under
the direction OF Rev. Thomas
Duhigg. Tuesday evening an exem-
OF the first and second
degrees will be held In Prospect
Hall, when class Of 150 candidates
viii be initiated into the order, The
exempliflcation OF the third degree
will also take place In Prospect Han.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
BISHOP GUM.
First Catholic PreIate to
Be ConseCrated I'm
Georgia.

With much ceremony and inn
pressive solemnity, Father John e.
Gum, pastor of the Sacred Heart
church of Atlanta, was on Tuesday
consecrated as Bishop of Natchez of
the Catholic church. Archbishop
Blenk, Of New Orleans, and six
Bishops, assisted by thirteen other
ecclesiastics, performed the conse-
Grafton, and thirty priests, represent
ing the parishes of the South,
responded in the intonations of the
mass. This was the first instance in
which a Bishop of the Catholic
church has been consecrated in
Georgia.
The color and detail of the ritual
furnished an outward form unique
among religious ceremonies. Women
in the congregation wore mantillas
of various hues. Assistant priests
we're clad in black gowns and white
surplices, while the consecrating
prelate wore purple. The Bishop
elect, in evidence of the purity with
which he enters into his office, was
clothed in white. Bishops were clad
III luli pOnllllCdi5 dllu lhC ~ Sh
bishop, mitred and sceptered, was
vested in all the magniifcence of his
office.
The conservation began shortly
after 9 and ended at 6. 1t was en-
tirely in Latin with the exception Of
the sermon preached in English by
Bishop Kelley, of Savannah.
After the ceremony, the new
Bishop entertained the visiting
clergy at dinner. At night he held
a public reception at the Sacred
Heart church, during which he was
presented with $4,000 purse sub
scribed principally by members of
the parish.
Bishop Gum succeeds the late
Right Rev. Thomas Heslin, his ap-
pointment having been made by
Pope Plus on June 29 last. He was
in Rome on August "a,
1884, and for several years he
taught in the Marist House of Stud
les in Washington. He came to
Atlanta as pastor of the Church of
he Sacred Heart in 1889 and Presi-
lent of Marist College, which he
'ounded. 1t was unofficially an
bounced that Father George Rapier,
low President of the Marist College,
would succeed Bishop Gum as
superior of the Catholic community
n Atlanta, and that Father j. j.
Iuinan would become pastor of the
sacred Heart church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
MAMMOTH CAVE
Excursion to Historic Spot
by Trinity Council,
y. NJ. I.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for Trinity Councils excursion
to Mammoth Cave tomorrow and a
large crowd from this city is expected
to take advantage of this opportunity
to visit one of the wonders of the
world. Mammoth Cave is truly
named, with its great auditoriums of
lofty ceilings, domes hundreds of
feet high, the sides formed of tier
after tier of fluted columns, bal
anced rocks and hanging rocks;
mighty crevices of clefts as If made
by earthquakes, barren underground
canyons, that might be termed under
ground streams, and the Echo river,
fifteen to forty feet wide, on which
good sized flat-boat transports
tourists for a distance of half a mile
or so. Here the slightest noise is
intensified a thousand times and GER
tain tones sounded by the guides re-
semble the deep, rich notes of a
pipe organ. The train will leave
Tenth and Broadway tomorrow
morning at S:45 and will reach
on the return trip at 10
p. m. A rate of $3.50 round trip is
made, which will include railroad
fare, dinner and cave fee.
The committee has secured the
services of John ]. Barry, of the New
Haven Echo, who will go with them
and help look after the comfort of
their guests. Mr.. Barry goes to the
Cave many times during each season
in charge of parties and is thoroughly
with the trip, and the COM
mittee is to be congratulated on Sc
curing his services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02

possible for those summering in the
vicinity of Plattsburg to return in
comfort to New York, Brooklyn and
the other large cities, still many are
loathe to leave hurriedly for another
year environments so pleasing, a
neighborhood so charming.
The ninth week of the lecture
course was opened by Rev. N. G.
Flannery, LII. D., of Brooklyn, who
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings discussed christian
Platonists of the Early Church" Rev.
William Martin, s. T. L.. of New York
City, on Thursday and Friday deliv-
cred lectures on American Prose
Literature in Form and Substance"
The evenings were given over to
James ]. Walsh, NJ. d., LII. D., Of
New York, his subject being THE
Church and Hospital Work"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
INVITATION ACCEPTED.

DR.. p. s. CAM. one of the Ken
lucky delegates 10 the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Catholic Societies conven-
tion at Columbus. Ohio. and who was
also present at the sessions of the
catholicb editors and publishers,
rendered an invitation to the editors
to hold their next meeting and be
entertained simultaneously with the
Federation. The invitation was ae-
fepted and will bring TO Louisville
many noted writer's from all parts OF
the United States.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
REALISTIC
viii Be Chicago's Pageant
Depicting Columbus
Landing.

A pageant depicting the landing
of Columbus will be given under the
direction of the Chicago knights of
Columbus October IL, who will cele-
brate the anniversary of the landing
of the Genoan at San Salvador in
1892. The landing of the great dis
coverer will be the real thing. For
the first time the models Pinta,
Nina and Santa Maria, which now
adorn Jackson Park, will be placed
in the water and sailed by million
aire yachtsmen into an imaginary
San Salvador. A moving picture
concern has agreed to repair the
models so as to make them sea-
worthy, and to cover them with
yellow canvas that they may appear
as the real Isabella vessels. A corps
of eight seamen have been engaged
and are now at work putting the
three craft in seaworthy condition.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
GOOD NEWS.
The Holy Father Is Again
Able to Receive
Visitors.

The news from Rome this week
regarding the health of Pope Plus X.
is most welcome and brings relief to
the entire Catholic world. The Holy
Father has so far recovered that he
Is again able to celebrate mass. Mon
day morning Pope Plus received in
audience Cardinal Seraphin Van
nutelli and also the most Rev. Martin
Tritschlery Cordova, Archbishop Of
Yucatan.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal
Secretary of State, who delayed his
vacation during the illness OF the
Pope, went to Montemario, where he
will stay at the villa Bluhmensthal
for the remainder of the summer.
All the dispatches are OF one tenor
and lead TO the belief that the Pope's
health will be fully restored.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
DIED AWAY FROM HOME.

Though not altogether unexpected,
news of the death of Arthur Heinz
man at Danville, ILL.,, last Sunday
came as a shock to his many friends
and relatives in this city, where he
spent his boyhood. Deceased suf-
fered a stroke OF paralysis, which de-
spite all care and skill proved fatal.
He was thirty-two years of age and
was employed as machinist. Sur1
vivlng him are his mother, Mrs.I
Julia Heinzman. 1921 South Fifth
street; two sisters and a brother
Policeman John Heinzman. who wal
at the beside when the end came
The remains we're brought here and
the funeral held Tuesday afternoon
from Holy Name church, Rev. Fathe
O'Connor conducting the soiem
obsequies. N
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
HOME AGAIN.
Rev. Father NJ. O'Connor
Brings Relic of st.
Patrick.

The good people of st. Michael's
parish and the city are glad to well
come home the Rev. Martin O'Con-
nor, who has been spending the sum-
mer in Ireland. Father O'Connor
brought with him a relic of st. Pat
rick, the only one in this country,
which will be enshrined in st.
Michael's church, and which he val
ues only next to relic of the true
cross. This relic has lain in the dust
for over 1,40O years, but papers from
Rome testify to its being bone of
[reland's patron saint. Father
O'Connor will officiate at both
masses tomorrow, ana will have a
sermon of unusual interest for his
people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
FOR WORTHY CAUSE.

The Altar Society of he Cathedral
parish viii give a euchre next Thurs
day afternoon and evening at the
Catholic Woman's Club, 615 West
Walnut street. the afternoon euchre
70 be called at $3.50 O'Clock and the
evening euchre at 8. The committee
of ladies' in charge have secured
many handsome prizes for the euchre
and in addition will have many beau
tiful articles for sale. The proceeds
derived will be used in securing a
new stained glass window for the
Cathedral, and the various other So
cieties are lending a helping hand to
aid the ladies In their worthy cause.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
FOR PRIESTHOOD.

Dan Walsh, Jr., and James Rouck,
two we'll known and highly esteemed
young men of New Albany, will
next week enter st. Mary's College
to begin their studies for the priest
hood. After their preparatory
studies they will enter st. Meinrad's
Seminary at st. Meinrad, Ind, and
both will be attached to the Indian
apolis diocese. The former is the
son of Dan Walsh, Deputy Oil IN
spector for Indiana, and has for
some time past been doing newspaper
work, while the latter has been
popular member of the faculty of the
New Albany Business College. A
legion of friends will wish both
may realize their highest hopes and
succeed in their holy vocation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
FATHER MHUGH LEAVES.

Rev. Father James A. McHugh,
o. p, who has been spending his
vacation visiting HIS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick McHugh. and relatives
in this city, left this week for Wash
ington, where he is professor of
philosophy and church history at the
Dominican House of Studies. Father
McHugh Is one of st. Xavier's Col
lege boys, and has already taken
high rank in the Dominican order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
TOURING THROUGH IRELAND.

The Kentucky Irish American re-
ceived letters this week from owen
P. Canty. former Grand Secretary Of
the Y M. l.. who is at present visit
Ing In Ireland. He wrote from Dub
lin, where he was much taken by the
cid Parliament Houses. now the
Bank OF Ireland. In which II is hoped
the Irish Parliament will again be
called 10 meet Mr.. canty will make
a tour 10 all important points In the
Emerald Isle before returning
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
TABLET TO DoNGAN.

Invitations have been extended 10
State and city officials to attend the
unyailing of a tablet on the outside
of st. Peter Catholic church, on Bar
clay and Church streets, New York
City, to the. memory of Col. Thomas
Dongan, first Governor of New York.
The unyeiling will take place on De-
tober 2 and win be civic ceremony
in charge of the New York knights
of Columbus. Col. Dongan was a
Catholic and was appointed Governor
by James III.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
SURPRISE FOR FRIENDS.

The many friends and admirers of
Miss Elizabeth Fletcher and Herbert
J. Lauscher, well known and
popular member OF Mackin Council,
will receive as pleasing surprise
the news that their marriage will be
solemnized at 81. Boniface church on
September 81. The brlde-elect Is a
young woman OF refined character
and a favorlte In her social set. Con-
viii be now the order,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02

and It would have introduced COM
pulsion against the landlords who
would not sell at fair prices had not
0'Brien's noble friends in the House
Of Lords destroyed these clauses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
r with croziers that are
Belgium and GermAny as
OpoYers, y because q the
LESS. and to France and

ice OF the press was ignored.
Bowing to the pulpiteers Swho
bring the people nearer their afars,
| would dare say that in the tcope
and in the force of its purpose the
building of the press is more iippor-
tant than the rearing of basilicas.
Let infamous policies destroy the
buildings, turn them from their de-
signs, desecrate them, and while our
thoughts and feelings are outraged,
the faith built in our hearts, accord
ing to the plans and specifications OF
the Great Architect Christ, loses
nothing, but rather gains in intensity
through indignation. Willing hands
and generous gifts will rectify the
material disasters and glorify God in
new sacrifices parenting new shrines;
but destroy the faith and all is lost,
for mems minds are arid as the
Sahara's sands. mems souls stand
shapeless and graceless before
heaven, with not even the Ivy OF hope
clinging to them or touch OF poetry
enhancing them-repulsive ruins,
symbols of despair.
What is it that our press would
safeguard? Our faith, the crown
Jewels of the Eternal King Himself,
divine truth Our faith, for ourselves
our all, for our fathers a treasure,
love of which they wrote in the
sacred rubrics of their life's blood!
without faith man would be bereft of
knowledge that explains life and
solves death; with faith he reaches
out his hand for certain and salutary
truths, and transf' CURED by them
knocks at the very gates of God and
with reason claims admission. Our
faith, the inspiration of art and
architecture, literature, music and all
the graces of learning. Our faith,
the reason of science, for the lights
OF faith are lamps in the inner tenn
pie of knowledge where ever sit
veiled and voieeless wonders. What
is true of religion must be true in
every department Of mind, for the
truths of the coal-pit cry credo to
the tenets of the pulpit Our faith,
the glory OF history, the sustaining
force of history, the sustaining force
of our wonderful republic. the rich
ornament of this poor world. the un-
erring guide to a better one!
And the greatest agency OF pre-
serving the faith is the Catholic
press. II keeps abreast Of progress,
notes this very hour OF movements,
the varying strategies. the assaults of
the enemy. and checkmates him with
Napoleonic speed. The writer OF
books moves slowly; the editor
quickly, as he seizes the pointed
narfod ~ vnaaf tho strain ~ haftIa
In the halls OF heresy, tE,SCatholic
paper Is a, ,.sifcnt though eloquent
witness OF the TRUTH splendid ex-
preston of virtue IN the very haunts
OF sin; II can go and stay where the
preacher dare not stand. II Is out
in the rumble and tumble Of life. con-
tending for the right, upholding the
truth, closing on theories foul with
Immortality, impudent with heresy,
arrogant with atheism.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02

The celebration ceremonies will close
with a banquet at the Hotel Jeffer-
son, Coney Island, Saturday evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Though the delightful weather
conditions prevailing al present at
the Catholic summer School make II
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
CHAPEL FOR SOLDIERS.

The Catholics OF San Antonio.
Texas. have donated a new chapel
TO the army for the use Of the
soldiers stationed at Fort san
Houston. Texas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-02
His Inspiring Words at Recent
Catholic Federation
Banquet.
Its Building Is More Important
Than the Rearing of
Basilicas.
BOUNDARIES OF ITS USEFULNESS

Among the many able addresses at
the National Catholic Federation at
Columbus, Ohio, one of the most in
spring was that delivered by the
Rev. James H. Cotter, LII. D., of
Ironton, the chief editorial writer Of
the Buffalo Catholic Union and
Times. DIR. Cotter, who is a big,
brainy, portly man, with a mellow
voice and delivery that commands
attention, said in part:
AS controversy is furthest from my
purpose, 1 will not discuss why the
Catholic weekly is traightjacketed
in its work, nor will l question the
greater efficiency of the press in a
restriction of periodicals, nor touch
on the proposed financial and ed
itorial greatness arising from a CEN
tralizing of scattered forces; nor
will give thought to the need of
the Catholic daily, until greater
warrant is given for the success of
the periodical. Controversy is not
intellectual pepsin wherewith to
digest good dinner, so I will confine
my thought to a consideration of
the power of the Catholic newspaper,
and regard the one (and to my mind
the only) means of extending the
boundaries of its usefulness.
The love for journalism OF his
great predecessor (who declared that
a Catholic paper is a perpetual mis-
sion in the family, has been re-
peatedly expressed by the present
glorious Pontiff. The power of the
press is shown by the Papal exhorta-
tion, accompanied by the Holy
Fathers blessing, sent this Fedora
ton in Buffalo. Encouragement,
kindred to the Holy Fathers, has
been often given by the great Arch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
CALEDONIA
HARDWICK.

Blaine Grow was called to Brownington
tuesday by the serious Illness OF a rela-
tive -Joseph Goodhart was arrested Mon
Jay night and placed In the village lock-
Up on warrant charging him with selling
liquor. He will he given n hearing before
Judge Porter Of the municipal court
Mrs. Ada Settle and daughter OF Berlin
Wis, arc visiting at Dr. Darling s.-Har-
old Taylor is homo from Dartmouth Col
loge for n short stay.--H r. Kimball re-
turned from Boston Saturday morning
Miss Anna Gallagher is working at
Mrs. G. X. Blckford's while Jennie Row
ell is In Boston.--Mr. and Mrs W. W.
Marshall, who have been I'm Boston for
several days returned homo Tuesday
nisht.-Miss Jennie and Anna Rowell and
Mrs. n. T. Michaud arc In Boston for a
few days.--rho next entertainment In the
lecture course will be the Whitney Broth
ers' Concert company, Friday evening,
March 17.-Word has been received that
William shannon, who underwent an OPP
Grafton in hospital ut Albany, y. Y,
where he is attending business college, IS
improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Mrs. Charlotte Parkhil, wife of Henry
:. Manchester, died at her homo Saturday
after an Illness of several years. at the
age of 60 years. She leaves besides IL hus-
hand, one son, Frank, and u daughter,
Mrs. 1iewellyn Fisher. TIE funeral was
held at her late home Monday at 200 p.
M, the Rev. Samuel Rose. pastor of the
Congregational Church Of which tho de-
ceased had been n member for 52 years,
officiating. The intermcnt was In the
cemetery nearby.--rhe Rcv. Edward Z.
Holton of Newburyport Mass, preached
at the Congregational Church Sunday
morning and In the evening gave an Illus
trated lecture on his work In India. Mr..
1Iolton Is Il guest of his cousin, Frank
Warncr.--The funeral of Mrs. Della Adj
ans. wife of Joseph Murray, was held ut
the Catholic Church In MiddlcourY Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. Murray was the
mother of eight sons ana three daughters,
all OF whom survive her except son VINO
died several years ago. Mrs. Murray was
Gi years OF age and had hecn IN poor
health for several years. hut was con-
fined to tho bed but n few days. her death
occurring ut an early hour on Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
SHOREEAM.

f.. g. Kendall and II. G. Ward were in
MiddleburN Friday to attend a Masonic
meeting.-Miss s. A. Tottinghan Is with
friends i'm Burlington-Mr Mr.. and Mrs. \.
c. WisSell have a son, born March l2.-.
Mrs. +. II. Farnham Of Sudbury is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs Horton
Juncs.-Mrs T.. j. Woodbury. is i'll with
bronchits.-Herbert Dudley Is visiting his
uncle in Hunter. y. Y.-Mrs George Hall
has returned from a few weeks visit with
Ter daughter In Westfield, Mass.-The flu
rrrd Of g. =. Powers, who died at the
home Of bis daughter, Mrs Emma VOL
colt I'm Bridport was held at that place
Friday. March 10, the hurla being in
EhorehaW village cemetery. NJ. Powers
was 81 years old. He lived in Shoreham
several wears. lie leaves two daughters
and -four sons Miss Mary McCauleN is
III with rheumatism Mr. and Mrs. F'lovd
Edwards have a little daughter born
March l0-The regular meeting of the
Naravjau club WAS held TUESDAY ofter-
noon with Mrs. Charles cook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
RICHMOND.

\ promising Strange WAS orgamzod m
ODD Fellows hau Thursday evening
when the following officers wore elected
and installed: Master. f.. r. Goodrich;
ovcrscor, Frank Edwards lecturer, Miss
Nellie Leonard steward. d. j. Squires;
chaplain. Mrs. H. H. Rigss secretary,
Miss Mable Nisyel'; treasurer John
Gleason; assistant steward H. *.
Westau; lady assistant steward. Mrs. H..
X. Westall; gate Keeper, H4rhert stock
well; Ceres. Mr.. g. r.. Goodrich,
Pomona, Miss Edith Riggs; Flora. Miss
Beatrice Heath; organist, Mr.. Elton
Fish. state Master Smith and Mrs.
Smith were present The next meeting
viii he held March %
Mrs. i. W. Freeman ana Mr.. !. r
Freeman entertained the Louise N. Smi-
ley circle Of Kings Daughters at Mr. ".
y. Freeman Wednesday afternoon -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford r. Irlaeg ARE I'm NV
Nork.-Mrs Eastman and SON Harold
e llardwicF are guests Of Mr.. and Nj.
\, T, Thomas.-A supper viii Doe served
Friday evening I'm Richmond nail hoy tho
ladies' OF the Church OF Our Lady OF IN,
Holy Rosary.-E. r. Jacobs is In l}uruu-
ton for weeks stay George stone wh,
hhd peeh IN failing health the past year
died at the home Of his fatLer. john
stone, Tuesday afternoon. The ruucra
Will be held a the Church OF cur lad,
Of the Holy Rosary Friday morning a'
nine o'clock, Miss Nora Glyun, who ma,
been III for the past few months. died al
her home Tuesday evening The remain.
will he taken to CraftshuN, ner forme,
home Cor burial this morning. E
Hanks OF Bristol was the Eue't OF Mr.
ana Mrs. J. -. Hnnks yesterday AIRS
| J. d. Hunks has returned from Randolph
The Rev. T.. Perry of kicHford wa.
in town yesterday At the village meet
] ms In Richmond hall Tuesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
COLCHESTER.

very prot'S "tuu'"s eoo' - 49,. o,5
heSday evening at ei'o 49,, .ha,r ds,,'r,,
MIS- saniue' Mo''o"' ,,,',tad T., r,orr'',,o
ter Evelyn May was uil.'7i 80 r'''
10 frederick =, lio' 'O' ,orod ,ho narlar
nv "'i'"' ",. s.r,,,oa Ia, ,ihho,s bcla
'''"uSn d." ,a,ias No pceeio and
w '",'' 1 7,arrido ~ rur,,npton. and
-, 49,. tt,rro,v and Nrss ,3tbcl HUI
, - l,,,obostor Tho 1onougrin we'd
,' - ,,.,s rtavod NV Mira. pearlie
80 ,,,i7..','' - pov,leton Macs. who also
. ~o r,ro,,,ss Me Mics Ada Nor
.istor ~ tho bride acted as maid of
no,,r ord rranl. Horton. brother Of the