davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
DOCTOR LOVED FOOTBALL
As a. Result, His Wife Obtained
a Divorce.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Cincinnati May 12.-Dr. James g
Freshour. formerly physician in Day
ton. Dut now practising IN Philadelphia
is without wife, as the result Of his
alleged fondness for football. Mrs
Freshour charged in her suit for divorce
that her husband had neglected his prac-
tice and that she had gone for days at a
time without his society just because ne
thought il his duty 10 show a quarter
back how 10 make a forward pass
This afternoon she received decree
from the courts in Dayton.
DR. Freshour was the coach Of the
Steele High School eleven. Last winter
when the season was over. he left Day
ton and went to Philadelphia. lie made
no attempt to contest his wife's suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
FIRE ON HARTMAN ESTATE
Workshop and Stable Struck by
Lightning-Loss. 100000.

Arden. y Y. May 12.-Lightning struck
and set on fire large workshop and sta =
BILE on the estate Of E. II. Hartman here
to- night. causing loss Of 100000 II
was reported that a large quantity of
gasolene stored underground caught fire
and exploded. injuring a laborer named
Yoeman.
There were no horses in the stable.
Mrs Hartman was in New York at the
time OF the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
EARS PUBLICITY FOR MURDERS
Illinois Bill Prohibits Publication of
Detailed Descriptions.

spr,ngfeld III. May ia bill prohibiting
-. ,,nIication Of detailed statement or
sHascrintion OF executions. murders or at
,ar,n,sd murders was passed to-day by the
Illinois House Of Representatives by vote
of ~ to IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
COOLER WEATHER COMING
Warm Wave Will Be Broken To.
day, Bureau Predicts.

Washington. May 12.-Cooler weather
in the Eastern States is predicted for
o-morrow by the Weather Bureau. The
warm wave will be broken by north and
northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
p,ssident Taft Accepts with Regret.
President Taft replied as follows:
urbg.a Inu-e
The White House.
Wa shington. May :, l9ll'

Washington. May :, lSll
~. Dear Secretary Dickinson: | nave
,,o,Ir letter OF resignation, and am very
- .bat the personal considerations.
as you have explained tneii AT ltns.n
~ me. leave me no alternative ana re
tie mo 10 accept II. Since you wrote
!, Won have signifed 10 me that IL
,ho,;,gh+ vour leaving the War Depart
,,snt would embarrass me IN We" ~
nl,ditfons in Mexico you would request
=, be allowed To sacrifice your persohai
interests and continue in once. Nhlle
I fullv appreciate the hign sense ot u"tF
.ha, nronpts your offer. ! am glad 10
sav that recent developments lnllCa.s
~ no crisis il likely 10 arise ma KING
-. vvithdrawal now any more or an
embarrassment than az later date or
H-s,ifving my asking from you such
sacrifice ., -, ,,,-
of9cial relations | wish to tel you now
satisfactory your administration OF your
great department has been. IL lnNolVed
r. care and control OF the army, the
government or the FhinPp p a"
Porto Rico. the construction or the PAN
ana canal and incidentally the govern
,,ont Of the Canal Zone. In every way
,orr work has been admirable and en-
titlos you 10 the gratitude OF your coun-
trymen. - -,
Personally ! wish 10 lhohh NVu tVi
what YOU have done and for your in
variable sense Of loyalty To the admin
istration. and to express my deep regret
that our delightful intimacy growing
ont Of our official family relation Is 70
end
| sincerely hope that YOU may be anle
~ achieve success I'm the important per-
sonsl business that now claims your
earnest effort Believe me that YOU
carry with YOU into private life my high
respect and affectionate regard SIM
cerely YOURS WILLIAM II. TAFT.
J. NJ. Dickinson. Secretary OF war.
=. S.-I make this acceptance 10 take
effect as OF the time OF the qualification
of your successor. which. at your re-
quest. | hope 10 secure May -. 1911.
Secretary Dickinson on May wrote.
Dear Mr. President: When I offered
nv resignation IL seemed that peace
would be restored in Mexico. The situa-
ton rs now SO alarming that il might he
unwise 10 make a change in the ONCE
| hold. While | have no right 10 with
draw my resignation. and II | could.
would not take a step that would EN-
harfass YOU. | want 10 saw that in con-
sider,ng il. please ignore all personal rea-
sons advanced by me to support 1t. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

MAlLLAROs VANILLA CHOCOLATE
IA" delicate flavor distinctly It's own
discriminating housewives prefer it-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
HENRY STIMSON
SECRETARY OF WAR
THE MERIDA.

Which sank after the collision. and map
showing where the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13


Dear Mr.. President: As my aHalrs
have recently so changed as TO require
my personal attention in Tennessee, |
hnreHith tender my resignation as Sec
retsrv Of War. 70 take effect as soon as
nav be compatible with the public IN
tarest | cannot express to YOU nov
much I appreciate the hohot l., anu 80, -,
dence which you have bestowed upon
nc and the uniform kindness with which
Won have always treated me. The mem.
6rv of having enjoyed the privilege OF
being associated with you and my coz
leagues of the cabinet in the discussion
Of SO many great questions anectlns me
welfare of our country VIII al"aS 10
win All good wishes for you. ana
vith the hope that one so able, patri,
otic C, and devoted may long be spared
FOR the services Of his country. l am
yerv sincerely. j. NJ. DlCklNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
President Appoints Him to Sue.
ceed J. N. Dickinson,
Who Resigns.
NEW u. S. TREASURER HERE
c. S. Millington Appointed-Mr.
Dickinson Retires for Personal
Reasons-Mr. Stimson's
Selection Commended.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May t2-Henry Lewis
Stimson. OF New York. will succeed Jacob
McGavock Dickinson as Secretary Of
War as soon as he can qualify. prob
ably or Monday. May %. Secretary
Dickinson has resigned his portfolio. SOLE
Is for private reasons. il being necessary
for him 20 return 70 Tennessee TO care
for the interests Of the Bon Air Coal
Company. in which he and the members
OF his family are extensively interested.
Charles stephen Mnlington. % Her.
kimer. has been appointed Assistant
Treasurer at New York. TO succeed the
late George :. Terry. at salary of
5000. The appointment Of Mr.. Milling
tcn. who has been somewhat closely con-
rected with that wing Of the party when
looks 70 Vice President Sherman as its
head. is likely 10 be as gratifying 10 tnat
wing OF the party as will be the appoint
ment Of Mr. Stimson 70 the progressive
element. Mr.. MIlington, who was rec
commended by Senator Root, is regarded
as peculiarly we'll qualified for his new
post. having been a banker for thirty
ave wears.
In Mr.. Stimson President TAFT believes
he has found an ideal man for secretary
az War The experience Of the prosrec-
tive Secretary as United States Attor-
new and later as special government
attorney in the prosecution OF the sugar
Trust has made him familiar Win the
affairs Of the government, 90 that' IN -'e
oninion of the President, he has acquired
what cavalrymen call the notion. lie
will be able 10 fall Immediately into the
stride of the government steed ne *
about 10 mount. His selection VIII oe
most gratifying % members OF poth
houses Of Congress. many Of whom, WIN
ont the slightest reflection on Mr.. Dickin-
son personally. have chafed at the idea
of a Democrat in the Cabinet And 20
all progressive Republicans the presence
If Henry L. Stimson in the Cabinet must
prove an occasion Of satisfaction.
Secretary Dickinson announcement
Of his purpose to resign came as a COM
nlete surprise to the President, VINO
rhArishad a warm regard for his sue
cessor in the War Department. but when
Mr.. Dickinson explained that ne ana
some other members Of his family nad
! invested their entire fortune in the bon
! Air Coal Company. that the anairS OF
that company were in such condition as
TO demand his exclusive attention IN
order that they might noJ lose tnelr ~
vestment. and that he purposed to de-
vote himself 70 putting the concern on
IT'S feet Mr.. Taft. expressing his sincere
regret began Immediately TO canvass the
saId for q new Secretary Of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED FROM SINKING STEAMSHIP

dmha OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
Secretary oickirson's Resignation
Washington. April y. 1911:

Secretary Dickinson's letter Of resisna-
ton follows
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
THEY LOSE.
Ancient Order SeCederS
Given a Decisive
Setback.

The attempt of the Board OF
Erin, with headquarters in Great
Britain, to obtain control of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
America, received setback at
Philadelphia on Monday, when
Judge Ferguson handed down a de-
cision in the Court of Common
Pleas UNFOLDING the claims of the
minority members In Division No. 3.
Two years ago slxty-five members
of the division decided to sever
their connection with the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and unite
with the Board of Erin. Seventeen
members objected and brought a
bill in equity against the majority
asking for an accounting OF the
funds and other property. The court
held that while the seceders are
a majority of the division they are
not a majority of the whole order.
and will have 10 account TO the
minority for the funds which 1t Is
alleged they have sequestered.
Thus ends a peurile attempt upon the
part OF few men to bring faction
Ism into the greatest Catholic ma
tIonal organization the world has
ever known.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
PLANS FORMED
For Big Euchre by Friends
of Cedar Grove
Academy.

A most enthusiastic gathering of
the former pupils anu many friends
of Cedar Grove Academy was held
last Sunday afternoon in the hall of
the academy to arrange for the COM
ing entertainment to be given for
the purpose of raising funds for i'm
provements and changes in the acad-
envy. Founded in 1916, Cedar
Grove may be pointed to as one of
the landmarks of Louisville, and
during all these years she has stood
as one of the leading Catholic edu-
cational institutions in the city.
There are many old pupils of the
academy In the city, and many OF
these may now have grandchildren
who are pupils in the same rooms
where years ago they struggled over
rneir Caesar, just as these girls are
doing now. During all these years
request for outside assistance has
never been made, and from the in
terest and enthusiasm shown in the
present undertaking 1t is safe to
ment will be great success.
II was decided to hold the enter
tainment on the afternoons and
evenings Of May 8 and 16, and in
connection with the euchre there
will be other games and sale of
handsome needle work, much of
which has been made by the Sisters.
At the meeting last Sunday Mrs.
Minnie Bosche was chosen Chair
man ond oha hoe onnnfnfad cavaral
committees to take charge of the
different departments. Among the
ladies composing these committees
are the following: Mesdames Bar
bara Rectenwald, A. Rectenwald, A.
Ullrich. Sophia Stoerr, X. Neale, A.
Charlton, NJ. Quinn; Misses Mary
Conroy, Flora Hubbuch, Theresa
Hubbuch, Katherine Murphy, Louise
Bannon, Lena Schwoebel, Mary
Howley, Addie Dillon, Celeste Trev-
lin. Alice Butler, Tillie Barr. Irma
Bosche, M. Ernwine. Mary Zoerner,
Mary Alma Hughes, Alice Webb,
Cleo Charlton and Il. Evern.
The pupils at presenC in attend
ance and their friends who viii
lend their aid toward making the
affair a great success are Misses
Grace Pflanz. Wilhelmina Ullrich,
Elizabeth Neale. Esther Paine,
Flora Restenwald. Addell Heffernan,
Ida May Schwind. Rose Rectenwald,
Clara Rectenwald. Marie Schieman,
Ruth Fisher, Elvira Miller, Frances
Webb, Marie Louise Michot and
OLIVIA silberg. The following young
men have promised to assist: Messrs.
Adolph Rectenwald, Otto Recten-
valid, Lambert Silberg, James Glee-
son, Harry Gleason, Frank Higgins,
Schieman. VIII Kelly. Jo-
seph Hermann, James Cunningham,
Bosche, Carl Fisher and
Henry Rectenwald.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
BASEBALL.
louisville to Crosses Bats
With st. Paul Team
Today.

st. Pauls aggregation of ball
players will cross bats with the Col
onels at Eclipse Park again this
afternoon and will finish the series
tomorrow After that Louisville's
team will be away until May 8. The
st. Paul team is a strong one, but
the members are little slow in
getting their stride.
Local fans are showing their 10y
atty to the Colonies by attending
the games regularly. old Jupiter
Pluvious has interfered several
times. and unfortunately neither
management nor umpire can keep
him out of the park. The fans are
also warming up 10 the new players.
On every hand one hears that Len
nox is the best third baseman Louis
Vile has had In years, and that Hay
den is the greatest right-fielder the
club has ever had. The Colonies
will play at Kansas City and Nal
waukee next Week, and during the
first week in May will perform in
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
DOUGHERTY & TANNING COAL CO..
Best Grade Pittsburg and JelIiCO Coal
OFFICE AND YARDS MAGNOLIA
ephonP rkiand7 n. South2
Y. NJ. L.
Unity Council Maps out
Work For Coming
Season.

Unity Council, Y. M. l., of New
Albany, one OF the most progressive
Catholic bodies in Indiana, has taken
steps In the direction of the erection
Of an addition to the club house at
sos East Main street at a cost of
$1,000. With a view OF aiding in
raising funds for the proposed struc-
ture the Five Thousand Dollar Com
mittee" has arranged to give a June
fete at the club house June 10, 16
and II. which will be an elaborate
affair. The council has also engaged
Glenwood Park for its Labor day
picnic, the proceeds from which will
go to the building fund.
Tomorrow Unity Council Will cele-
brate its sixteenth anniversary. The
anniversary of the council comes on
April 26, but Sunday has been set
apart as "Y. M. I. day." when the
event will be celebrated. A feature
of the observance will be the initla-
ton of a large class. A large num-
Der of notables in the 4. M. /. work
from Louisville and different parts
of Indiana are expected to be pres
ent. Among the number are Robert
T. Burke, Supreme Vice President;
c. A. Singer, Supreme Secretary;
Maurice J. Scanlon, Chairman OF the
Board of Supreme Directors; Cor
nelius ]. Lanahan, Grand President,
and Joseph c. Schreiner, Grand Sec
rotary.
AT 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
the members of the council will at
tend services at Holy Trinity church,
after which open house will be kept
at the club house until o'clock in
the afternoon, when the initiation
will be held. At 1880 at night serv-
ices will be held at Holy Trinity
church and the Rev. Father Kalaher,
OF Louisville, will deliver the sermon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
SILVER JUBILEE.
Friends of Father Thome
Rallied iu Ills
Honor.

The programme arranged for the
jubilee of Father A. J. Thome was
carried out exactly as planned. On
Easter Sunday evening he received
the congratulations of his adult par
ishioners. and on the morning fol-
lowing he heard the childish greet
lngs OF the children. Tuesday was
the real anniversary of Father
Thome's ordination and the clergy
OF the diocese were out in force to
make II a success.
After the mass the Rev. Father
Ruff delivered a sermon that made
a deep impression on all who heard
him. He told, in epltome. the life
story OF Father Thome. He praised
but did not flatter ths jubllarian.
The good wishes of so many
friends have given new life to
Father Thome. He believes he can
finish his new parochial school with
the aid of his old and new friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
ENTHUSED.
ttibernian State President
Coming I'm Month of
May.

There was much enthusiasm Mon
day night at the meeting of Division
3, A. o. H., when the rival green
and gold contest teams presented
four more applications for member
ship and the obligation was taken
by Messrs. Martin Kalaher, John
Hession, Matthew Muldoon and
James O'Brien. Incidentally Capt
Thomas Quin presented four EN-
blems of the order to members OF
the teams who are swelling the
ranks of Division 8. President d. J.
Coleman occupied the chair and
had read a letter from State Presi.
dent Donelly, of Covlngton, in
which he stated that he would pay
an official visit to Louisville during
the month of May. 1t was the gen
eral opinion that a reception be
rendered the State President by the
division that meets while he is here
Only one member, James Quinn
was reported on the sick list.
The Literary Committee reported
that arrangements had been made
for entertainments at the Globe
Theater on May and II, for which
there will be special programmes
The degree team announced ready
for the visit to Division /, and
President Coleman urged all the
members to accompany them. Inter
estlng addresses by ex-State Presi-
dent Butler, John Morris, p. T.
Sullivan and Sergeant John Maloney
brought the meeting to It's close.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
LIsIERICK's BAzAR.

Arrangements for the bazaar In aid
OF ST. Louis Bertrand church are
progressing rapidly. The bazaar will
be held at ST. Louis Bertrand Hall
from May is to 81. The combina-
ton books are being rapidly dis
posed Of. Among the new donations
to Father Clark for the bazaar are a
diamond ring worth $3.50, and a
ten-months' course and five
months course In business colleges.
The committees are meeting twice
and thrice a week. The people OF
Limerick win enlist their friends all
over the city TO help make the bazaar
a success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
MOTHER CALLED HOME.

In the death of Mrs. Fannie e.
Sohmitt the parish of st. John loses
one of its most deyout members.
Death came to her on Wednesday
morning after an illness of more
than a year. She bore her ailments
patiently and her only regret In
quitting the world was that she was
leaving her husband and children.
Previous TO her marriage the de-
ceased was Miss Fannie Waltring.
Her husband, Frank Schmitt, and
seven children survive. The funeral
took place from st. Johns church,
where she had been baptized. made
her first communion and was mar
red, on Friday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
Low SUNDAY.

Tomorrow is known among Eng
lish speaking Catholics as Low
Sunday" To the Germans 1t is
known as White Sunday. The name
Low Sunday" emphasizes the con-
tract between the great Easter SOL
emnity and the Sunday which ends
the octave. The name given the day
In the missal and breviary Is
Dominica in Albis.' because then the
newly baptized wear their white gar
ments for the last time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
AVENUE THEATER.

1.-THE LION and the Mouse" will be
the attraction at the Avenue Theater
all next week. This modern drama
OF Charles Klein is full of heart in
terest. It has been presented in
Louisville before, but II never fails
to attract crowds. Matinees are an
nounced for Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

No more spells. B
From Yalesville, Conn, writes Mr..
J. r.. McGoyern, Sept: s. 1910. that HIS
daughter, IA years old, was so nervous,
she could not attend school. The doctor
treated her over 3 months. but without
success. Then he used Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic and two bottles had the
desired effect.
Mr., Chas. Whitman, 0 Chatam Square
New York, was sick from heart disease,
fever and fainting. Pastor Koenigs
Nerve Tonic benefited his case very
much and he Is very well satisfied with
Mrs. A. Thomas, winfield, N. Y, was
troubled with dizziness and weakness
for three months, few doses of Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic relieved her and
after taking one bottle she had no
more attacks.
FnFP A Valuable Book on Ners
kkkk vous Diseases and a Sample
l uhk bottle e any address, Poo. pa
Prepared by the REV. FATHER KoENIG, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1876. and now by the
koENI0 MED. CO., Chicago, ~.
ioe Lake Street.
Sold By Druggists az 81 per Bottle. 9 for %
Large size. SITS; Q Bottles Tor 80.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
MOTION PICTURES.

New and seasonable motion pie
tures are promised for the Orpheum
and Casino Theaters during the COM
ing week. All their pictures are
clean. wholesome, amusing and in
structlve. The management takes
particular care Of the comfort OF the
patrons OF both play houses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
CAPT. FORTUNE HoNoRED.

Capt. James w. Fortune, OF JEFF
fers0nvllle. has been elected one OF
three Indiana delegates to the
National commandery OF the Naval
and Military Order Of Spanish
American war Veterans. Capt. For
tune served with his present rank
during the brief unpleasantness OF
1888
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
HOPKINS THEATER

The management OF Hopkins The
alter promises another high class
vaudeville bill In connection with its
moving pictures next week. All the
vaudeville features are new and
novel and new films will be run
every day. Hopkins never fails 10
attract crowded houses at every per-
formAnco.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
FIRST HOLY COMMUNION,

A large class OF children will re-
ceive first holy communion at St.
Joseph's church on Low Sunday,
April 80. There will be more than
$50 In the class.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27
ABILENE STATE BANK REPORTS
What Has Been Done Toward Set
Ting Its Affairs.

Another report has been made by
the receiver OF the Abilene State
bank Of his work up to June z. The
bank now has these resources left:
Loans and discounts, $42,O45.SS;
overdrafts, 1884; Furniture and
fixtures, $66.7O; bonds and war
rants, $500; cash on hand, $S,529.37;
judgments, $s,OSS.s1; other re-
sources, $39,654.66; total, $S6,1e4|
50.
The liabilities yet to be paid are;
Approved claims, $55,O22.14 and
"other liabilities not enumerated
$41,142.3S, total $96.1e4.59'
The expenses for the period Gov
cred by the report have been $1276'-
70 Of which the biggest item is the
receivers salary $500 Cor six months
Court costs and attorneys fees took
$1S4.SO.
since the statement Of March 80
there has been a reduction in LA
bilities Of only $4,000. There is
$4,000 more cash on hand than then.
Guaranty fund certificates will not
he paid until the bank is fully liqui-
dated, probably long time yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27
FREIGHT CARS TO THE FARMS


At the rate old freight cars are
being scattered over Dickinson county
the farm yards will look after awhile
as II a freight train had been dis
tributed by a tornado. When c. w
Parker moved away he left nearly
100 freight cars minus wheels IN
his yards. He had purchased old
cars and used the trucks and wheelG
as base for his show cars. The
box tops were left in the yards
Farmers have been buying them foi
SIS to $50 each and are using then
for grain bins, chicken houses, cal
houses, etc. Only a few Of them arr
left; the others are scattered TO-
miles around town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-27

VT is usually possible to remove
oats or wheat from the field by
July Is, in sufficient time to SOW
rape or cowpeas for fall pasture or
green manuring. BY this practice,
the fields are not only kept free from
weeds but a valuable crop produced.
When the stubble fields are mellow
and clean, a suitable seed bed for
rape or cowpeas may be prepared by
double disking the stubble. Rape
should be sown broadcast at the rate
Of Ave pounds to the acre, and the
seed covered with q harrow. The
Dwarf Essex rape is the best variety.
II cowpeas are to be sown they should
be drilled in after double disking
with a common grain drill, setting the
drill to SOW wheat at the rate OF two
bushels per acre, which will SOW cow
peas at the rate Of one bushel per
acre. This Is the proper amount OF