davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
GROWING.
c. X. and L. of a. Busy
Receiving AppIica-
tions.

Branch 10 of the Catholic Knights
and Ladies of America held an open
meeting in st. Frances of Rome
school hall last Monday evening and
those present were entertained with
vocal and instrumental selections,
followed by short addresses on the
principles of the society by Rev.
Father White, John X. Kessick, An
drew Kast, Mrs. H. Doherty, Misses
Katie Henley, Mamie Harmon, Katie
Reardon and Sallie Winn. District
Deputy John ]. Score was present
and told how the G. X. and l.. of A..
was gaining in membership, and that
be had visited Branches 1, 3, 10 and
IL In the past week and each was
busy receiving applications. Mr..
Score announced that he would have
the members of the Central Commit
tee as his guests on Thursday, and
President Kast, of the Central Com
mittee, stated that the Central Com
mittee in the future would meet on
the third Friday of each month at
Bertrand Hall. All of the inspectors
have been urged to make visit TO
their respective branches during the
coming month.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
BUSY DAYS.
Papai Delegate Visits Sew
eraf Local Catholic
Institution.

The Most Rev. Diomede Falconio
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, spent two busy days in Louis.
Vile before returning to Washington
Friday. The Papal delegate was met
at the Union Station by the Rev,
Father Francis FELTON,, who accom-
panied him in an automobile to the
Bishops residence. Later in the
morning Mgr. Falconio went to st.
Xavier's College. While there he be-
slowed the Papal benediction on the
students of the college and later de-
livered a short address, urging the
necessity of diligence in study, saying
that success was sure to crown per-
severing effort. Bishop O'Donaghue
also made a short talk. At noon the
Apostolic Delegate was the guest of
honor at a banquet given at the
college. Accompanied by Bishop
O'Donaghue and several priests Mgr.
Falconio went to the Sacred Heart
Academy. The trip was made in an
automobile and after going over the
institution the Papal delegate re-
turned to Bishop O'Donaghue's house.
Bishop c. P. Macs, of Covington, who
returned from Bardstown with Mgr.
Falconia, left Louisville in the after
noon for Covington.
Monsfgnor Falconio celebrated his
mass Saturday morning in the private
chapel of Bishop O'Donaghue, after
which, accompanied by the Bishop, the
Rev. Father P. M. Monaghan, the
Rev. Father Francis FELTON,, the Rev.
Father L. G. Deepen, the Very Rev.
James P. Cronin, Vicar General, he
began his inspection of Louisville
charitable institutions and hospitals.
First the party went to st. Joseph's
Infirmary, where the representative of
Pope Plus was received cordially by
the Sisters in charge and priests of
the Louisville diocese. Next st.
Helena's Home, adjoining the in
firmary, was visited, and then Mgr.
Falconio was taken to the Home for
the Aged Poor, in Tenth street. The
residents of the home were gathered
in the chapel, where Mgr. Falconio
delivered a short address. Later the
Convent of the Good Shepherd, in
Eighth. street, was visited and the
Papal benediction was bestowed by
the Papal delegate.
st. Augustine's church, Thirteenth
street and Broadway, which was COM
pleted recently, was inspected next,
Mgr. Falconio being shown through
the edifice and rectory by the Rev.
Father Felten, the pastor. The last
institutions visited during the morn
ing were the Convent of the Good
2214 Benk street, and the
Academy, in Fourth
street. Mgr. Falconia took luncheon
at the Bishops residence. During
the afternoon st. Anthony's Hospital,
the Home Of the Passionist Fathers,
In the Newburg road; the Franciscan
Monastery, Jackson street and Fehr
avenue; Convent of st. Louis
Bertrand, 1104 South Sixth street;
the Home Of the Dominican Fathers,
and SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital
were inspected.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
SPLENDID
Start Made by Division ,,
A. o. H., Monday
Night.

Division made a splendid start
for fall work Monday night, the
hall being thronged when President
Coleman took his chair. After COM
plimenting the members for their
excellent showing one application
was read and announcement made
that not one member was sick.
Lawrence J. Mackey reported the
proceedings of the Catholic Fedora
ton and John Hession made full
statement of the business transacted
at the County Board meeting. Sec
retary Tom Stevens reported that
his committee had visited Division 1 4,
which had cheerfully granted the
request for the use of Falls City
Hall for the initiation set for Tues
day, October II. President Cole
man called attention to the general
vitation to the meeting of Division 2
invitation 10 the meeting of Division
2 in its new hall at Sixth and Walnut
as could to be present.
The business was rushed in order
that the Literary Committee might
have full sway for the amateur night
arranged among the members. This
proved a new and pleasing feature
and included instrumental and vocal
selections by Messrs. Barney Null
doom. of Division 4 President d. J.
Coleman, Thomas Kennedy, P. T.
Sullivan, Joseph Lanahan, James
Frederick, William Hardman, John
Maloney, John Broderick, Charles
Morris, John Hession, Jr., Thomas
Quinn, Edward Mcdonald, Martin
Sheehan and Pat Mulloy. Exhibi-
tons of Irish reels and step dancing
were given by John Mulloy, John
Mullaney, Mat Muldoon, Martin
Sheehan and James Horan, while
recttations were rendered by
Thomas Stevens, James tioran, Law
renee Mackey, John Hession, ST..
and John Riley. To cap all there
was a big supply Of fine cigars, and
hope was expressed that all will fol-
low the lead of Division 3, which
means many more members for the
jubilee year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
REILING-wEBER.

Their many friends throughout the
city will be pleasantly surprised to
learn that Miss Mayme Charlotte
Reiling and Theo. Weber will be
united in the holy bonds of wedlock
at St. Boniface church at o'clock
on the morning of October 18. Both
are we'll known and for several yeaT
past have been prominent figures Ia
Catholic society circles. Father
Richard Wurth, o. F. NJ. will be the
celebrant o fthe nuptial mass and
will also perform the marriage cere-
mony. The attendants will be Misses
Mariana Winberg and Minnie Ohr
and Messrs. Dan Weber and John
with Miss Celeste Weber
aiding as maid of honor. After the
wedding festivities the worthy
couple win leave for an Eastern
honeymoon trip. After November s
they will be at home to their friends
In their new and elegant home in
Specht's Court.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
QUIT WORK.
Employees of Big Sytems
Tie Up IreIand,s
Railroads.

A great mass meeting of railway
employees was held Monday night ir
Dublin and a resolution adopted in
favor of a general strike on the Great
Southern & Western, the Great
Northern, and the Midland Great
Western the three principal railroads
in Ireland. So serious do the authori-
ties regard the situation that all the
Dublin regiments which are absent on
practice have been ordered to return
to the city. Little violence has yet
been reported. The Royal Irish con-
stabulary and the Dublin mounted
police are guarding the railway sta
tions. The questions of an increase
in wages or shorter hours does not
enter into the present trouble. The
men have made no demands in this
direction. The strike is due to the
refusal of the three railways to ac-
cede to the demand of their employees
that the railways decline to handle
consignments OF timber from firms in
volved in disputes with their en-
ployes. At Queenstown the whole
station staff with the exception of the
stationmaster quit work, and the
same thing happened at Cork, COM
pletely tying up traffic.
Tuesday night the Executive Com
mittee OF the Amalgamated Society
of Railway Servants adopted a reso-
luton setting forth that unless the
railway companies reinstate all the
men and cease penalizing for refusal
to handle "blackleg traffic" the so
ciety will call additional strikes. The
strike continues to spread. All traffic
to England has ceased. There were
only two trains into and out OF
Limerick Tuesday. No violence is
reported, but troops are guarding the
Great Southwestern.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
GOOD WORK.
Benefits Gained by Mem
bership In Ancient
Order.

Division 1, A. o. H., met Tuesday
night with the largest attendance for
some time past, President William
Murphy and all the officers being
present. At this meeting there was
another forceful illustration or the
benefits to be derived from member
ship in the Ancient order. When an
nouncement was made of the death
of Frank Kinney prayers were Of
fered for the repose of his soul, and
Immediately after warrant was
drawn upon Treasurer Thomas Law
Ter for the full amount of the death
benefit and the next day the same
was turned over to the bereaved
widow. John Holden and Thomas
Shannon were reported still on the
sick list and orders were also drawn
Tor their benefits.
John ]. Barry and William ].
Connors, OF the East End, were
given hearty welcome after recelv-
ing the obligation and will form part
of a large class that will soon re-
ceive the degrees of the order. Capt.
Thomas Dolan announced the names
and plans for the new degree team,
and his remarks created a good feel
Ing. Attention was called to the in
vitation 10 the meeting of Division 3
on October II and all were requested
to be there. The proceedings were
enlivened by talks by Thomas Tar
pey, Thomas keenan,, Martin
Cusick, Tim Sullivan, James Barry,
Michael Collins. Thomas Lawler and
others, who encouraged the officers
and predicted a great growth in
membership before the close of the
jubilee year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
GOOD START
FOR bazaar Fund of the
Catholic Womao's
Club.

At the meeting last Monday of the
workers for the Catholic Woman's
Club bazar, which is to be given for
four days beginning October 1S, at
Liederkranz Hall, 1t was announced
by Chas. F. Taylor that good returns
were being received from combina-
ton books sent out and that Treas
urer AL S. Smith had over 5000 in
bank to the credit of the bazar fund,
this being a good start toward wip-
Ing out the total debt of the club,
which amounts to $1,000. The fol-
lowing complete committees were an
nounced:
Candy and Fish Pond-Miss Stella
O'Connor, Chairman; Mesdames w.
d. Morris, l.. F. Meyer, M. Meyer;
Misses Louise Rademaker, Mary
Tierney, Dora Schildt, Lucy Higgins,
Elizabeth Hayes, Marie Coleman,
irene Curran, Loretto Tighe, Lillian
Faust, Laura Ratio, Rena Eckert,
Lauter, Mayme Schulz
mann Louise and Katie Rose Dant;
Messrs. James Perry, w. d. Morris,
eugene Mccarthy, William P. Nc
Donogh,- Dan Lawler, Lawrence
Hackett and Leo Schulten. -.
Invitation-Dr. p. s. CAM, Ed
ward T. Tierneysand Roger Doherty.
Country Store-Mrs. P. ]. Gala
han, Chairman; Mesdames J.
Rainey, J. Calvin, e. Tierney, E.
Egan. J. Kirwan, w. Price, Frank
Geher, Leo Schuhmann, William
Solger, William Pfingst, Charles
Jones, A. Whayne, e. Kampfmueller,
H. A. Kampfmueller. Frank Parsons,
AL Smith; Misses Mamie and Ida
Schuhmann, Stella Buckley. Matte
Wehrley, Elizabeth Schulz, Ada
-Annabelle Dufficy, Flora
Virginia Watson, Hon.
ora Murphy. Alice and Elizabeth
Hays and the following from New
Haven: Mrs. John Wathen, Misses
Fannie Thompson, Janora Rigulat
md Leona Rapier.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
CALLED TO HER REWARD.

Mrs. Edward 4. Bright, wife of
former Police Captain Edward
Bright, and one OF the most highly
esteemed members of st. Charles
congregation, was called to her
heavenly reward last Saturday morn
ing, following an operation for can
Ger. The deceased was born In this
ity and was known throughout Louis
Vile for her many unostentatious
charities. Besides her husband she
Is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
c. ]. O'COnnor and Misses Elizabeth
and Daisy Bright, and two sons, John
and George Bright, all OF Louisville,
for whom there Is the greatest SYM
pathy. The funeral took place Mon
day morning from st. Charles
church, which was thronged with
mourning friends and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23

clergymen expected here for the con-
gress there will be seven Archbishops,
thirty-three Bishops and many priests,
IL being estimated that in all there
will be over 800. Hope is entertained
that Cardinal Gibbons may be present,
but this is not entirely assured. The
sessions of the congress will be very
impressive and the discussion of re-
ligion's deepest side will occupy those
in the assemblage. The Right Rev.
Denis O'Donaghue, of Louisville, will
be one Of the Bishops present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23

of the Potomac at its annual reunion
at Providence, r. l., had elected him
President. Col. Cowan was a Union
soldier and fought through the civil
war, his skill and bravery winning
for him special recognition and pro-
motion. Coming TO Louisville from
Auburn, N. Y, Col. Cowan has en-
joyed the respect and confidence of
all soldiers, and none are more re-
joiced than they that the honor
should fall upon his shoulders.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
WILL HELP.

Sunday, October /. Father Am
blose, from the Passionist Monastery,
VIII go TO Cannellton, Ind, where he
will assist the pastor, the Rev. G.
n. Moss, In the Forty Hours devo-
tons at st. Michaels church. Father
Ambrose, one OF the most eloquent
ment in the order, will preach the
opening sermon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
PRIEST SIGHTS COMET.

Father Martin S. Brennan, s. j.,
the st. Louis priest-astronomer. has
sighted tramp comet which he
terms a real publicity seeker, as its
tail may be plainly seen with opera
glasses. The head or nucleus is
visible TO the naked eye, just to the
south and west OF the star Chuban,
which is sometimes known as the tail
Of the dragon" The head Is much
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
CHURCH FOR ooLoRED PEOPLE.

Last Sunday morning at Little
Rock, Ark, Right Rev. Bishop Morris
dedicated st. Bartholomew church
and school for colored people. The
buildings are credit not only TO
Father Hoflinger and his congrega-
ti0n. but 10 the city as we'll. Six
Sisters Of the Holy Ghost viii have
charge OF the school. In which
probably $50 pupils viii be enrolled.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23

larger than that Of Halley's comet or
others which have been noted in re-
cent years. Its origin and identity
are unknown, according to the
astronomer, who aecredits its appear
ance as simply another one Of the
freak formations OF fiery nebulous
matter. The comet is easily seen after
8 p. m. and thereafter through the
hours before daylight.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
SELECTED FOR CATHEDRAL.

The installation OF Right Rev.
Joseph Schrembs as Bishop OF Toledo
will take place on October 4 In St.
Francis de Sales church, which has
been chosen for the Cathedral.
Bishop Richter, OF Grand Rapids,
whom Bishop schrembs has been as
sisting as auxiliary, will preach the
installation sermon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
HARDNsBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kennedy. OF
hardinsburg, have announced the
enlargement OF their daughter, Miss
Margaret Kennedy, TO Preston Jar
Doe, The marriage win take place.
"Wednesday morning, October is, In
st. Romauld's church. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
covINGToN.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be
a great parade OF the Holy Name So
eieties of Covington and the sur
rounding cities. ending with services
at Goebel Park. Judge NJ T. Shine
will be the Grand Marshal OF the
parade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
EUcHARIsrTc CONGRESS.

One OF the most important sessions
ever held by the Catholics OF the
United States will be the coming
Eucharist Congress TO open In Cin-
cinati September 2S. In the group Of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
HONOR FOR COL. oowAN.

Louisville and Kentucky friends
4 Col. Andrew Cowan were elated
kturday when the intelligence was
lved that the Society OF the Army
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
RECENT DEATHS

The funeral of Martin Roehrig, a
well known and highly respected
printer, took place Monday morning
from st. Boniface church and was
attended by many members OF the
Typographical Union, with which he
had been prominently identified.
While standing in front Of the family
home, S11 East Madison street, Fri
day afternoon he was stricken with
out warning, the Coroner giving
heart trouble as the cause OF death
The deceased is survived by an aged
mother, Mrs Catherine Roehrig, two
brothers, Louis and Jacob Roehrig,
and two sisters, Mrs. Katie Gephardt
and Mrs. Tillie Kraus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Anna Robben, a pioneer
member of st. Boniface church,
closed a long and useful life last
Friday and was buried Monday
morning. She came to this country
from Germany while a child and
had since resided here. Three sons.
George, Henry and Herman Robben.
and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Ell
liott and Mrs. Sophia MeCloskey, and
twenty grandchildren survive her.
Thea funeral OF Mrs. Theresa App
took place from st. Anthony's
church of which she was one of the
Oldest members. last Sunday, and
was largely attended. Mrs. App was
born in Germany seventy-nine years
ago, coming to America when a
young girl. Surviving her are one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Boegers-
hauser, and five sons, Andrew.
Peter. Edward. Bernard and William,
with whom she made her home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-21
An Arti9tss ob<0.

Holman Hunt. who began life as
clerk to an auctiOneer and estate
agent, was constantly drawing por-
traits when lie should have been draw
ing up leases. and in his chosen pro-
fession he was never slow to seize the
dying moment. Tie windows in his
room were made of ground glass. and
as he had little to do he spent much
of his time in drawing flies upon its
roughened surface. A blot Of ink sui
feed for the body and some delicate
pencil strokes for the wings. and at u
distance the deception was perfect.
Day by day the number increased. and
one morning his employer came in.
stopped before the window and ex-
claimed: Il can't make out how 1t Is.
Every day that come into this room
there seem to be more and more flies.
And, taking out his handkerchief. he
attempted to brush them away.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-21

~EABREEZE and DAYTONA
- BEACH, two enterprisink and
- progressive towns on the Hall
fax Peninsula, are Geographically
one although incorporated as sepa-
rate municipalities. The towns par
allel the peninsula north and south
for = distance Of from three and one
half to four miles, and extend east
and west from the surfing seas OF
the Atlantic Ocean to the Halifax
River, the beautiful tide water
stream that sets them apart from
Daytona with which they have close
communion by means OF three
bridges, - we'll - . half-hour ferry
service.
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach are
essentially summer and winter re-
sorts and are making hundreds Of
new friends every year among those
who desire to escape the discomfort
int extremes Of heat and cold. and
their hotels and boarding houses
are now receivink splendid patron
ate from the most discriminating
class Of tourists.
The ocean itself, with its marvel
Gus beach, hard Is macadam and
smooth - . floor, is the greatest at
traction, although earth, air and sky
seem to have entered into = combi-
nation to enhance its every charm.
The beach is the famous automobile
race course where every worlds
straifht-away record has been made,
- ~ ~, ~o~o,.~1c ~ c0nfinnpx fo
hold without rivalr...
The beach has a width of 800 to
500 feet and can be used from two
hours after until two hours before
high tide, thus giving an average OF
seven or eight hours for AUTOMOBILE
ing some part OF each Gay.
Seabreeze aud Day tcna Beach each
have a permanent population Of APP
proximately $500. Sanitary ordi-
nances are strictly enforced, streets
and sidewalks are we'll kept, and
neW streets are baing opened as fast
as the increasing population de-
mands. Besides hotels and boarding
houses there is arn.le cottage acco-
mediation fer I'll winter visitors III
both towns.
All the a..rccl,yeness Of Seabreeze
applies tc DAg:ona Beach, the two
towns beir. So similarly situated
The develo f'''i:;,t o. Daytona Beach
has been fully Is phenomenal as its
sister ON the north, and each yea,
there is substantial growth. The
great sand drrcs have been leveled
and handsome homes have beer
built for both winter and all-year
round occupancy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-21
Patchwork.

The idea that patchwork had its
origin in America is not founded on
fact. A thousand years before the
Christian era a queen Of Egypt went
down the Nile to her last resting place
under a wonderful canopy Of skins
that were dyed and pieced together in
q mosaic pattern. Years before this
work had reached perfection and ac-
quired n definite place among the arts.
Then. too. patchwork quilts were made
In England In the eighteenth century.
a. witness the lines written by Cow
per to a Mrs. King upon receipt of "a
kind present Of a patchwork quilt of
Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-21

~He said he could not help kissing
you" whispered the first congress
mans daughter HE said when he sat
beside you in the conservatory anu
looked into your eyes he was moved by
an irresistible impulse and simply had
to kiss YOU
Did he:" smiled the second con-
gressman's daughter. who was listen
ing with some interest to the apology
thus being made for the boldness Of
the handsome cousin Of the other girl.
Eyes. He said it was your eyes that
won him. IIe"-
"Well, he'll have to come around and
correct the minutes Of that meeting.
The eyes won 1t. but the nose got 1t. !"
Judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-21
A Mighty Man.

Topham. the prince Of English
strong men, had knots Of muscles
where the armpits are in the ordinary
man. He could take Il bar Of iron one
and one-half inches in diameter and
five feet long, place the middle of it
over the back Of his neck and then
force the ends forward until they met
before his face. On one occasion he
called upon a village blacksmith and
made OF him an everlasting enemy by
picking up number of hOrseshoes
and swapping them in two as easily as
II they had been pine sticks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-21
Not Settled

JOneS-DOes he love her still?
JOhnsOn-NO; her father keeps him
on the jump all the time.