davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
Hundreds of Members of Mackin
Council at Mass for
the Dead.
State Degree Team Initiates Another
Glass With Impressive
Ceremonies.
SOCIALFEATURES WERE ENJOYED

One of the most edifying sights a
Catholic could witness was that at
st. Cecilia's church at $3.50 o'clock
last Sunday morning, when hundreds
OF members of Mackin Council, Y. M.
l., attended the high mass and re-
ceived holy communion in a body in
memory of the deceased members.
The pastor, Rev. A. J. Brady, was
the celebrant of the mass, and after
the gospel preached a sermon that
was full of instruction and COM
mendation for those present.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
there was an initiation, at which the
State team conferred the degrees on
a class of about forty candidates.
President Samuel Robertson occu-
pied the chair and was both sur
prised and delighted to see the mem
bers again turn out in such large
numbers. Preceding conferring of
the degrees short business session
was held, at which only routine
matters received attention. This
action was rendered necessary be-
cause of the programme for the re-
ception on the following night in
honor OF the new members.
After the initiation there we're sew
eral addresses, the principal one be-
ing by Rev. Father Martin, of st.
Anthony's, who was eloquent and
forceful and gave the young men ad-
vice that they will long remember.
Attorney Camden r. McAtee also de-
livered splendid address, and was
followed by James j. Shelley, who
briefly reviewed the past work of
Mackin Council and the Young
Mems Institute, which had proved of
the greatest benefit to the Catholic
young men of Louisville. The after
noon was spent in social manner,
when light refreshments were served
in large quantity. This will be the
last Initiation this year, but the cam
paign for new members will con-
tinue throughout the winter months.
Monday night reception, euchre
and dance was given the members cf
the council and their lady friends in
honor of the new candidates. Several
hundred were present and voted the
affair one of the most pleasing yet
given by Mackin Council. The mem
SNAo1 anu SuR-
gest that IL Mackin Council would
only have these celebrations oftener
1t would rebound to the credit of the
Y. M. I. and bring many not now
members into its ranks. The com
mittee in charge deserves to Re men
toned, as each member did his best
to make the affair a complete sue
cess. This committee was composed
OF George ]. Lautz, DR.. J. A. Casper,
Charles Raidy, L. S. Cuniff. Edward
Dillon, Charles Schuler and Presi-
dent Sam Robertson This last in
itiation brings Mackin's membership
up to near 600. which point it is
hoped TO pass within the next few
months. President Sam Robertson
and his fellow-officers have given
the council splendid administra-
tion, there being no debts outstand-
ing and a nice fund in the treasury.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
SPLEN DID.
Frank McGratt's Manage
ment of Campaign
Here.

Readers of the Kentucky Irish
American and Democrats everywhere
will appreciate the following, which
appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer
last Sunday:
Throughout the campaign the
Democrats in the State appeared to
be uneasy as to the outcome In the
city of Louisville and the Fifth Con-
gressional district. In several
speeches which he made in the State
Mayor w. o. Head told the voters
that the Fifth district was going
Democratic by about 5000. The only
point on which the Mayor fell down
in his prognostication was that the
Democratic majority here exceeded
the 5000 mark. The election here
was fair and orderly. There was no
great hurrah about the campaign,
but the Democrats were splendidly
organized and many men who had
not been voting the Democratic
ticket for years went to the polls
and voted for McCreary and the rest
of the State ticket. Frank McGrath,
the Chairman of the City and County
Executive Committee and the man
who made the fight for the Demo-
Gratis, is being congratulated on all
sides for his splendid management of
party affairs here. Mr.. McGrath has
been identified with Democratic pol
itics here for a number of years, but
since he has been put in charge Of
the organization in this district he
has developed to point where those
who are familiar with the manner
in which he has dealt with party af-
fairs regard him as one Of the ablest
political generals who has come to
the front in recent years. Mr.. Nc
Grath is modest and says that the
Democratic victory was due to the
splendid and effective work of the
members of the Campaign Commit
tee. The result in Louisville and
Jefferson County showed, according
to Democratic wiseacres, that the
Republicans here are discouraged
and disorganized and that they will
find 1t very difficult TO muster
sufficient strength to compete with
the Democrats in a struggle for
political control of this district.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
LEAPS TO DEATH.

Miss Katherine Lauderman,
popular member of Lexington's fash
lonable society and daughter of
w. II. Lauderman, the we'll known
turfman, and one OF the wealthiest
citizens of that city. while in fit of
delirium from typhoid fever on Mon
day leapezd from the third-floor win
dow OF her room at st. Joseph's
Infirmary and was dashed 10 death
on the concrete sidewalk. Miss
Lauderman was twenty-three years
old. She was graduated at Sayre
Female College two years ago and
had since been a prominent member
Of Lexington society. She is sur
vived by her parents and her sister,
Mrs. Coleman Galloway She was
also closely related TO a number OF
the prominent families OF Central
Kentucky and was widely known in
the society circles OF Louisville and
other Kentucky cities. Her funeral
took place Wednesday, the Rev.
Father Punch officiating at the mass
OF requiem over her remains.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
PROMOTED.

Upon the recommendation of
Chief of Police Lindsey District De-
tectives William Hogan and John
Enright we're on Tuesday promoted
to Detective Sergeants and trans
ferred from the Seventh district to
the Central office. Both have been
district detectives in the Seventh dis
trict and their promotions are mer-
tied by the splendid work they have
done. Hogan was appointed patrol
man in 1900, and was made a dis
trict detective in November, 1903.
Enright was appointed a patrolman
In September. 1898. and was as
signed to plain clothes duty in the
Seventh district November 3, 1903.
Hogan and Enright are recognized
for their ability as detectives and are
popular with their fellow-officers
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
AFTER MANY YEARS.

Peter Tivnan, stationkeeper at the
Highland Police Station. and Mrs.
Emma Ryan, janitress at the same
station, will be married on Novem-
Der 23, according 10 statement
made by Mrs. Ryan when she ten
dered her resignation TO Chief OF
Police Lindsey. effective on Novem-
Der 22. Tivnan Is widower with
eight children, and Mrs. Ryan is a
widow with five children. The cere-
mony will be performed by Father
]. A. O'Grady, pastor OF st. Aloysius
church, after which the bride and
groom will go to the home of the
brides daughter, Mrs. T. w.
Younger. 355 South Bayly street, for
wedding reception. Tiynan and his
bride-elect were sweethearts In their
youth, but until a few months ago,
when Mrs. Ryan came TO work as
ianitress at the Highland Police
Station. had not seen each other for
twenty-eight years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
BaIfour's Resignation n Blow 20
Tories and Aid TO LIB
eral Cause.
Home Rule Campaign is Going on
Actively Throughout
England.
LABOR UNREST ONLY CLOUD

In his weekly cable to the Ameri-
can press, T. p. O'Connor, the Irish
Parliamentary leader, says the last
week was filled with successive and
amazing surprises. Premier Asquith
began by announcing that the Min
istry intends next year to introduce
a measure making a gigantic change
In the suffrage system in England,
reducing 1t to manhood suffrage, and
other reforms which must make an
enormous addition to the voters, and
which will mark a further mile
stone in the complete democratizing
Of England.
But A. ]. Balfour's resignation as
leader of the opposition in the House
OF Commons submerges that and
every other question and adds an
other point to the extraordinary run
Of luck to the Liberals and another
deadly blow to the already broken
fortune of the Tories. Balfour chose
splendid moment for his resigna-
ton. During the short interval since
the opening of the Parliamentary
session he had made three splendid
speeches, which re-established his
position as the greatest mind in the
Tory party. and when at last his res
ignation came to be known, all his
enemies stopped over each other in
declarations of loyalty to him.
Though mean intrigues and open
attacks upon Balfour hastened his
resignation, i'll health was the real
cause For some years he has suf-
fered from weakness of the heart,
and a devoted sister who lives with
him and his doctor presented the
ultimatum to choose between resig-
nation and death. Balfour's farewell
speech, gracious, kindly and free
from all rancor and all recrimina-
ton, impressed everybody. The
Tories, recovering from their stag.
gering blow, took up the difficult
task of choosing Balfour's successor.
For the first hours Austen Chamber
lain was rushed to the front, then
Walter Long was caught up, but the
final decision was that the place
should fall to Andrew Bonar Law,
who Is junior in service and in
rank, and still more In social posi-
ton, to the two others.
The, Liberals are delighted at the
change in leadership, 1t means
headlong plunge of the Tories into
high protection and food taxes which
Balfour so long prevented, and that
the. Tories will stand forth as a
solid and united high tariff party
unless some strange and unexpected
cataclysm interrupts British trade,
which is booming, and brings long
spell OF unemployment and hunger
No high tariff party has any
visible chance of success for many
years. Thus today the Liberal Min
istry, after five years in office,
stands in a stronger position than
ever, and already the people laugh
at the possibility of any serious diff
ficulty in passing either the home
rule or Welsh disestablishment bin
next year.
The one serious cloud on the Lib
eral horizon is the continued labor
unrest, and there is still a bitterness
OF feeling against the Ministry for
the assistance given to the railways
during the recent railway strike.
The home rule campaign is going
on actively and Redmond's speeches
continue enormously to help the
growing unanimity for home rule.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
PLANNING
For Active Campaign For
-. Catholic knights
Branches.

Surprised were the delegates at
the large number present and the
interest taken in the proceedings of
the Central Committee of the Cath
olic Knights of America at the
meeting held on Friday night of
last week at ST. Mary's Hall. The
special feature was the continuation
Of the parish meetings inaugurated
by Branch 25 at st. Johns and the
prelaration for a grand initiation at
the January meeting in conjunction
with the installation of officers
After an interesting discussion, in
which Delegates Reichert, Bowling,
Meehan, McGinn, Holley, Murphy
and others took part, it was decided
to arrange for a general meeting
under the auspices of Branch 4, and
then continue the order until all
had been visited.
President Meehan, Of Branch 25,
announced the coming of Supreme
President Gaudin and invited 4be
delegates to meet him Sunday after
noon at the meeting of ST. John S
branch. John Kinney and Capt
John B. Murphy announced that an
open meeting would be held in
Jeffersonville on Monday night in
honor of the Supreme President, md
extended the Central Committee an
invitation to be present.
Supreme Delegate Veeneman de-
livered an interesting address, and
his suggestion that the time had ar
rived for the formation of ladies'
branch met with unanimous ap-
proval. This work will be taken up
at once. and there is no doubt but
that II will increase the membership
here.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
BOYS CLUB.

Leaders in the Catholic churches
of Atlanta. Ga. have begun a move
ment for the organization of a
Catholic Boys Club, to provide for
the 1000 Catholic youths OF the city.
A meeting has been held. T. is un-
derstood the promoters are In favor
OF securing a lot and erecting
building to contain the most modern
athletic and gymnastic equipment
A club OF this kind would be Of
incalculable value here IN Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
ADMIRAL's DAUGHTERS.

When Miss Frances Potts entered
the CarmelIte Convent at Baltimore
her father. Admiral Potts, U. s. NJ,
surrendered the last OF his daughters
TO the religious life. Miss Marie
Potts, the eldest OF the trio OF daugh-
ters, founded a convent In Manila.
The second entered a Carmelite con-
vent IN Philadelphia. and the third.
Miss Frances. took the novitiate
October 81.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
NOW PRAorIoING LAW.

Joseph M. Keyer. for a number Of
years Magistrate in the central dis
rict of this city, where he acquired
useful knowledge OF the law. Is
ow a full fledged attorney. Recent
passed a most creditable examin-
fion, and has now entered into tn
cfive practice OF his profession, Wit
offices In the Kenyon building. Az
7rney Keyer has a legion OF friend
- w''' assist him IN his new
field OF labor. they knowing his
worth and integrity. which are as
surances that he viii succeed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
LAID TO REST.

The funeral of Dennis ]. Coleman
on Monday morning was one OF the
largest that has taken place from
81. Patrlck's church In recent years.
Vicar General Cronln was the cele-
brant OF the mass of requiem and
In the sermon dwelt feelIngly on the
loss the community had sustained
and exemplary life OF his deceased
friend. While the remains lay In
state there was constant stream OF
oallers 10 view the remains and pray
or the repose OF the soul of the de-
,xrted Sunday afternoon the
Hibernian ladies' Auxiliary paid
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18

Funeral services over the remains
of John Ford. aged seventy-five
years and one of the oldest employees
OF the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road. who died on Friday OF last
week at his home, 1907 Garland ave-
nue., were held Sunday afternoon at
st. Williams church. Rev. Father
Ford officiating. Mr.. Ford has been
In the employ of the railroad for the
last fifty-six years. During the lat
ter part OF his life he was con-
nected with the company's store
department in South Louisville. For
years he was bridge carpenter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18

list Monastery at Norwood Park,
Chicago, spent the first of the week
here preparatory to leaving for his
new field. Father Sutton had just
finished a mission tour and wished
to close up his work at the Sacred
Heart Retreat before taking charge
at Chicago. Rev. c. p. Ratio, OF
st. Charles church, is the present
head Of the Catholic Convert League,
but will probably be given an as
sistant from the Passionist fathers
stationed here.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
RECENT DEATHS.

Monday morning the funeral of
Michael Bench took place from st.
Frances of Rome church in Clifton.
Rev. Thomas White was celebrant of
the requiem mass and preached
sermon that left a lasting impress
on the many who had assembled to
pay respect to the memory Of their
departed friend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
WELCOME VISITOR.

Mary Elizabeth Keenan, is the
name OF a lovely baby girl born Sun
day morning to Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Keenan,. IT., and who will
be christened tomorrow at ST. Pat
rIck's. All this week the proud
father and grandfather have been
wearing the smile that won't come
of. and upon both congratulations
are pouring IN from all quarters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18

their tribute of respect, and in the
evening the County Board and four
divisions of the Ancient Order and
the Knights OF Columbus assembled
In large numbers and recited the
prayers for the dead. The news of
Mr.. Cole1han's death was shock to
his friends everywhere, and from all
sections OF the country have come
messages of sympathy and con-
dolence to his bereaved relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18

history OF Irish literature and on
Irish history itself from the Irish
standpoint; to give an account to
the Irishmen in this country Of the
manner in which their subscriptions
have been used. shall be in New
York for some time. II l speak be-
fore all the bodies of Irishmen and
Irish-Americans which have invited
me to do so II will take me six
months"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18

The funeral OF Frank Dlllman
took place Monday morning from
st. Paul's church, Rev. Father York
celebrating the requiem mass. He
was thirty-eight years old and
bricklayer. He is survived by his
father, Jacob Dillman; four brothers.
Jacob, Jr., George. Matthew and
Robert Dillman. and three sisters,
Mrs Martin Schnabel, Mrs. Ben
Paslick and Mrs Gus Young.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18

An Iowa inventor has patented a
bedstead that holds a mattress on
rollers and pivots 80 that II can be
turned around or over with a mini
mum Of effort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-18
FATHER SUTTON LEAVES.

The Rev. Father Xavier sutton
o. p. founder OF the Catholic Con
yert League In this city. who hs'
been appointed rector Of the Passion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
OEEP-SEATED Cough
CURED IN 5 HOURS.
New Homemade Syrup.
From Boston Press.

Progress in medical compounds never
ceases, and now il is stated by a pront-
nent medical man that any deep seated
cough or cold on the lungs can be ac-
tually cured in five hours by the clock.
Opium and morphine have been re-
sorted to in the past, as relief meas
ures. But now II is learned that the
system must be treated to rid it Of In
fIammation and congestion. A tonic
laxative cough syrup does the work
so quickly and thoroughly as to be al
most magical. What heretofore has
taken weeks to cure can be accom-
plished in hours. Get this formula
filled or mix it at home and always
keep it on hand: One-half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark, one ounce compound
essence cardioI and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Shake the bot
tie and take twenty drops every half
hour for four hours. Then take one
half to one teaspoonful three or four
times a day until the system is puri-
fed and toned up. Give your children
less according TO age. One filing win
usually cure a whole family, as the
dose is small.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
The Day Nursery
THE NEW SCHOOL OF CHARITY
WORKERS ARE LOOKING AT 1T
WITH A CRITICAL EYE.

STUDENTS of social conditions are
wondering If the day nursery is as
much of a real charity as it seems at
first glance.
The trouble with the day nursery is
that 1t requires an investigator to de-
termine which are the worthy and
which are the unworthy cases.
1t has been found in many instances
that ;azy husband forces his wife "a
place the child in the day nursery in
order that she may go out and earn
the daily bread for the family.
Other mothers have chosen factory
or store labor when they might have
worked at home and given the child
the benefit of their presence. An APP
palling number of foreign women come
to this country secure in the knowl-
edge that they can get rid of their ba-
bies in the day nurseries so that they
may earn good money peddIing, etc
Other women arise from sickbeds en-
tirely too soon after the birth of chill
dren and go 20 work. The children are
sent to the day nursery and fed upon
the bottle, and some improvident hus-
hands profit thereby, to the lasting in
jury Of mothers and children.
This would not be possible but for
the day nursery.
All of which shows there should be
an astute woman to investigate every
case where the mother is willing to
break up the home in order to leave
her child with strangers and go to
work.
It has been found that large per
centage of bad children are those
whose mothers work out, and this cer-
tainly would show that the home
should be kept up before all else.
Charity workers are now busy solv-
ing the problem of a widows pension
where she is the mother of children, be-
lieving that If the money is spent tc
keep her In her home it is far better
used than in erecting nurseries, mt
matter how model, where the mother
element Is lacking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05

Dakota seems to have begun. The
thermometer keeps between 20 and 30
below every day and we all think
1t healthier weather.
The twisted" party given by Mr..
and Mrs. v. Morgan last Tuesday
evening was a great success from start
to finish. A number of new games
and amusements of all kinds were fur
nished. There were large number OF
young people present and the fun was
kept up till late hour, when refresh
ments ware served and all went home
feeling that the evening had been
enjoyably spent Miss Grace and Asa.
Stevens received the prizes for the
most twisted comical costumes.
Reverend Myrick held services In
the church Sunday.
Lawrence Saterlee, formerly of Bar
rie, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
c. Schooner Of this place.
Miss Nettie Amtson is home spend
ing the holidays with her mother.
Geo. Bangsness was i'll last week
but at the present writing is slightly
better.
l.. C. White for the last two weeks
has been on the sick list, but Is now
able to be around again.
Reverend Myrick win preach in the
church here on Sunday. Jan. is, at
IL o'clock and large turnout is ex-
pected.
Trappers along the river are com
planning that small boys spring their
traps. Cor. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-05
MOST CERTAIN WAY
TO END A BAD COLD
Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold
and Ends Grippe Misery in just
q Few Hours.

1t is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken win cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagreeable grippe symp-
toms leaving after the very first dose.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, neuralgia pains, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, feverishness,
sneezing sore throat, running of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twfnges.
Papes Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not effec-
tive in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which win
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25-
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.