davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
ALUMNI REUNION.

Many Catholic dignitaries took
part in the ceremonies of the
twelfth annual reunion OF the
Alumni Association of Mt. st. Mary's
Seminary OF the West at Elenor.
Ohio. last Wednesday. Archbishop
Moeller. Bishops Matz, Macs,
Chartard, Chartrand and Kelly and a
large number OF priests attended. The
programme opened with Pontifical
high mass, the Right Rev. Bishop
Matz being the celebrant Arch
bishop Moeller delivered the address
of welcome preceding the business
session, and at the dinner Rev. r. s.
Connor, OF Glendale. acted as toast
master. The association has a mem
bership OF almost 500, all of whom
have been graduated from st. Mary's
Seminary. Rev. Joseph A. Shea, OF
Cincinnati, is President OF the as
sociatlon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
BARS CIGARETTES.

Cigarette-smoking students of the
University of Notre Dame, at Notre
Dame, Ind, on Wednesday came un-
der the official ban Of the faculty.
The sole penalty provided for users
on the campus. the streets or in the
residence hall is suspension, accord
ing to notice posted on the uni
versity bulletin and signed by Presi-
dent Cavanaugh. There was little
protest against the new rule. The
posting OF the strict order had been
preceded by rumors, and the cigar
cite users among the students had
prepared for 1t by buying pipes. The
non-smokers and athletic coaches
greeted the order with Joy. Members
of the faculty are said 10 have been
unanimous in voting against cigar
ettes. t
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30

Catholic University OF America, now
truly our alma mater.
In accordance with the preliminary
announcement. the school was open
only to the teaching sisterhoods and
to women teachers in public or
private schools. The total registra-
ton was 2S4; of this number ass
were religious, representing twenty
three orders or congregations;
twenty-nine were lay teachers Ac-
cording to nationality the United
States had 274 representatives, Can
ada nine, England one. Kentucky
had seven representatives..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30

buzzing around sheridan's club
house and has captured Past Presi-
dent John Hills, Charles Bricking and
Raymond Helman, who have been
boosters for the Y. M. I. Phil Sheri-
dan Council has enjoyed a steady
growth since securing its own home.
Ten new members were initiated
during the past two months and
several others are on the waiting list.
The members now contemplate put
ting an addition u their property In
the way OF a gymnasium with all
modern equipments.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
MEMORIAL TO ARCHBISHOP.

Several friends have given the
sum of $1,000 10 the Marquette
League, with which to erect mission
chapel to be called st. Patrick's, as
a memorial to the late Archbishop
Ryan, OF Philadelphia. whose interest
in the Indians was always strong. The
mission Of Medicine Lake, Mont, has
been chosen by the league. Work
on the building has begun. and II viii
be- completed in time for dedication
next ST. Patrick's day. II will seat
at least 200 persons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
FATHER o'sULIvAN's MISSION

The mission which opened last
Sunday at the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament, on East Washington
street, will come 10 solemn close
Tomorrow evening. This has been one
OF the most successful missions the
Dominican fathers have yet con-
Quoted IN this city, and Father
lO'sullivan. the good pastor. feels
highly graiified over the results.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30

residence grounds near by, upon
which will be erected an altar. Here
a most Impressive ceremony will be
celebrated, Rev. Robert B. Condor, of
Lacrosse, we'll known as an orator,
will deliver the hermon. This out
door benediction is expected to at
tract the largest gathering of Cath
olics ever seen In Cincinnati.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
PRESIDENT TAFT INVITED.

On President Taft's visit to Chi
cago he may attend the dance OF
the Irish Choral Society at the La
Sale Hotel October 2S. When q
committee from the society waited
upon him In Peoria last Friday the
President said he would be there n
II We're possible 20 so arrange his
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
PRISON CONGRESS-.

The National Prison Congress VIII
meet next month In Omaha, Neb. The
Right Rev. Bishop Then. of Lincoln,
Will deliver an address before the
Congress al a public meeting on
sunday, October l5.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
BELLEvUE.

The Bachelor Club OF Phil sheri-
dan Council " NJ T., OF Bellevue,
has Just sustained a heavy loss IN
membership. During the present
month little Dan Cupid has been
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Miss Josephine
Schoo, beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Henry Schoo, 524 Fehr ave-
nue., took place Monday morning
from st. Boniface church. Miss
Schoo was tewnty-one years old, and
her death is mourned by wide circle
Of friends and relatives, with whom
she was a graf favorite. Besides her
parents she is survived by four broth
ers, Glenn, Henry, Joseph and Ollie
6choo, and three sisters, Mrs. Fred
Michael, Mrs. Joseph Oldiges and
Miss Mayme Schoo. A long line of
carriages accompanied abe remains
to st. Michael's cemetery, where they
we're tenderly laid to rest.
Monday night the sad news was
received here of the death at Birm-
ingham, Ala, of Miss Mary Foley, a
former highly esteemed resident of
this city and relative of Mrs. Mich
olas Holleran, 1924 High avenue.
When leaving Louisville many years
ago the deceased requested that when
God summoned her she be buried
here. Her remains arrived Tuesday,
and Wednesday morning the funeral
took place from st. Patrick's church,
Rev. Father Cronin celebrating the
solemn requiem mass.
The funeral of Fred Beagel, the
fifteen-year-old son of John and
Kate Beagel, 312S West Madison
street, was held Thursday morning
from st. Columba's church, Rev
John Kalaher officiating at the re-
QUEEN services. To the bereaved
parents many friends tender theiT
sincere sympathy.
The death OF James Garvey, Jr
OF 21O9 st. Xavier street, brought
profound grief to his many friends
and relatives, as there appeared
bright future before him. The fu.
neral took place Monday morning
from the Cathedral and was largely
attended.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
CATHOLIC ORDERS MEETING.
st. Joseph's Union and Forssters Hold
Conventions In Windsor.


Conventions In Windsor.
Two big conventions are to be held
In Windsor this week One of them is
the meeting OF 81. Joseph's union, com.
posed largely OF French Canadians.
Upwards OF ESQ delegates are already
on hand. They held parade to st.
Alphonsus' church, Sunday morning,
headed by the band OF the Essex
Fusiliers, and afterward went to TIE.
-cumseh on special ears fer lunch. AID.
dresses were delivered by prominent
French Canadians. The convention
proper began, Monday morning, with
an address OF welcome by Mayor
Hanna. A drama In French will be
provided for the entertainment of the
delegates In Curry hall, Tuesday even
ing
The Catholic Order OF Foresters will
provide the other gathering. They
will begin their provincial convention
in the council chamber OF the city
hail. Tuesday. Previous to the bust.
ness sessions there will be a parade
to st. Alphonsus church for a celebra-
ton of high mass. The procession
will be headed by the Fusiliers' band.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
Foolish Questions.

And the waves are rolling high,
You are ciinging to the railing,
vainly praying you may die.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
srERoTYPERs' MEETING.
Program Of Annual Convention Strong
In Entertainment Features.

The tenth annual Convention OF the
International Stereotypers and EIec-
trotypers' union began Monday morn
ing In the Hotel fuller with about ~
delegates In attendance. The dele
gates come from practically every
state In the union and from several
provinces In Canada. The conven Ion
will last all week and routine matters
will be considered. The election OF
officers has already been disposed OF
by referendum vote. Some rs or 81
members Of the Ladies' auxiliary are
In attendance.
The frst event on the cards IN the
amusement line Is boat ride across
Lake St. Clair. Monday afternoon,
with supper at the Flats. Others
scheduled are an auto ride Tuesday
afternoon and evening, a boat ride
Wednesday, banquet Thursday, and
q smoker In Turner hall Friday even
ing. Saturday evening the delegates
leave for home.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
The Ideal Woman.

A Paris newspaper Is holding con-
test to determine what Is considered
the most essential quality In an ideal
woman Kindness OF heart Is In the
lead by a big majority. and next In
order come devotion. economy, intelli-
gence, amiability, patience and mod
csty. Humility and cleanliness have
received but few votes.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12

PARIS, June 12.-Prof. Ellie
Metchnikoff Is going to China to study
the plague and find cure II pos
sible. All Europe is startled by this
news. but pleasantly so because the
common belief is IF Metchnikoff goes
to combat the plague he will tri.
umph."
The scientist has done much in the
fighting Of disease through the dis
coyery Of serums to counterfeit It's
poisons. He Is the father of that por-
ton of modern science that deals
with the actual saving Of life He is
the dean OF discoveries of antitoxins
and serums. AS the head OF Pasteur
institute he has proved conquerable
large share Of diseases that before
his advent were deemed beyond the
power OF man to prevent or control.
A Comfortable Fad ID coiIsrless Neck.
The coiiariess neck ia to remain in
fashion. The talk against II, the re.
newal OF boned stocks on frocks, the
rumors that We are to have a more
dignified style In neckwear, have fall.
en- fiat against the real comfort OF the
collarless neck and the way In which
II improves the appearance OF large
number OF women.
There are certain faces beneath
which high collar must be worn ex-
cept In the evening. The reason Is
not always thin neck; II has some
thing to do with the line from ear to
shoulder. with the way the head is
placed on the neck, and with the gen.
eral cast OF features.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12

Wilhelmina Ruaska, aged IS, No.
1873 Thirtieth-st., was injured by fell.
ing of car at Michigan and Wabash
ayes. and was taken home in a patrol
Tom Lonzo. No. LAT Catherine-st., and
Nicholas Marrino. aged 6. same ad-
dress. were thrown from a wagon
when an automobile driven by McKin.
stry Bart, No. 1913 Jefferson-ave.. ran
into II at Canfield-ave. and RusseIi-st
The boy was painfully injured and was
taken home In an auto patrol.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12

The time is limited now to only four
days, and all Distributing Points will
be busy, so COME EARLY, a.
this great gift distribution
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
BY CLIPPING
ONE COUPON

and presenting the expense i,o-a j, auot
set opposite the style of yois. slceti, ~
(Which covers the expense items OF the
educational distribution)
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12

Dur Ann Afbor correspondent sends
along this photograph and says Miss
Adams has been designated by pop
uinr vote m the prettiest coed at the
University OF Michigan, I'm Ann Ar
bor--with 1000 to pick from. she's
OF blue that verge almost on violet
and darkened by long lashes, q
transparent complexion, two rows Of
beautiful teeth, and charming dis
position.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
This BEAUTIFULBO BOOK

Like illustration) is bound in full Limp
Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back
and sides, printed on Bible paper, with
red edges and corners rounded; beautiful,
strong, durable. Besides the general con-
tents peculiar to a dictionary, there are
over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated
by three color plates, nearly SO subjects
by monotone, l6 pages OF valuable charts
in two colors and the latest Census of the
United States. Also will be found hum
dreds of other valuable features never yet
appearing in a dictionary. Judges of cdu=
cational books and binding say this book
would be cheap at $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
DEATH OF WALTER wYMAN
Health Service Flags Will Be Half
Masted on Day Of Funeral.

Washington. Nov. 2l.--The body OF Wal
Ter Wyman. surgeon general Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. who
died here early to-day. was taken tonight
,o II. Louis, whore the funeral VIII be
held on Friday with burial in Bellefontaine
Cemetery. on that day by order OF Sec
rotary NacVeagh. the flags on every sta
tion OF the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service will be lowered to half mast
Dr. Wyman was born in 81. Louis in
tSlS and was graduated from the University
of - Louis i'm 1880. lie also had degrees
from Amherst. ST. Louis Medical College.
Western University OF Pennsylvania and
tho University of Maryland. He had been
Ia tho Marine Hospital Service since 1896
servipg a. 81. Louis. Cincinnati. Baltimore,
Nev York and Washington. lie was SUI
,ar,.isirg surgeon general of the Marine
tIosnitai Service from 1891 10 1907. ana since
fuIv 1902 had been surgeon general ol
,t' IFnited States Public Health and Ma
,,,o IJosnital Service Always giving spe-
lial attention To physical conditions ar
factinp the merchant marine, Dr Nymah
nd been instrumental In having many
- nassed for the benent of the seamcn
',nd had been active I'm bringing about the
establishment OF sana'orluinS ,EI .V,,- III
sunptives and leprOsy investigating std-
,inns Uc was the author OF many pam
nblnts on publ health and a MEMBER OF
,ha leading American ana international
medical societies ,.s H.. ,o.,,,, d,
,,,nther Mrs. Edward Wyman, OF ST.
nnis. three brothers and one sister
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
WRITES PLAY AS DEFENCE
Husband Sued for Divorce Offers
Novel Testimony.

Harry Howard Altman, a Brooklyn law
Yer, yesterday adopted the novel method
Of Introducing testimony IN divorce suit
by means Of play written by himself
which is supposed to depict faithfully all
the storms OF his matrimonial life.
Mr. Altman is being sued 10y his wife,
Rebecca Altman who says he attempted
10 use methods made famous by Shake
spearo's Tanning Of the Shrew.' Mrs.
Altman charges that her husband was
frequently absent from home and finally
LETT her for a year. When he did return.
she saws. he threatened TO hit her with a
gas lighter if she did not give him all Of
her savings She testified that Altman
took her to see "Thc Tanning II the ShreW
and told her he was going to treat her as
Petuchio did Katrina.
Mrs. Altman thought $50 a week about
the right salve for her injured feelings,
but Justice Crane granted her an alimony
of so a week for six months, after which
another adjustment is to be made
Mrs Altman has been living at No. 0io
WIloughby street since leaving her hus-
band. Her husband lives at 40. 395 Cen
tral avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
YALE "FRATS" HOLD PARADE
Each of Five in Junior Year Gets
Twenty five Members.
fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


New Haven. Nov 2l.-The annual calcium
light parade was held at Yale tonight, and
five members Of the junior and twenty OF
the sophomore classes were initiated into
each OF the five junior fraternties. OF the
football squad, Ketcham. Warren and Har-
bison went to Psi Epsilon. and Cooney'
Avery and Mitchell TO Delta Kappa
Epsilon. New York State students were
elected as follows:
Beta Theta Pi-Paul Brown Camp,
jamestown. y. Y
Alpha Delta Phi-Stuart Phelps Dodge,
New York City; James W. Howard, Nonk-
ers: Rufus T. King. New York city;
George Deforest Lord. Cedarhurst Long
Island; Lawrence Vaudeville Marks
BROOKLYN: Coleman Benedict McGoEein,
New York City; Carter Phelps, New York
civ: William Jay Schieffiin New York
CITY and Albert Edwin Whit hill, New
burg. ,,
psi Upsilon-Ansus Dun, Albany; HchIy
Holman Ketcham, Brooklyn.
Delta Kappa Epsilon-BenJamin M. trahhIn Manl
York City: Russell Schcnck Cooney, BROOK
Ivu: William Studebaker lnnis, New YORK
CITY; Almet Francis jerks Brooklyn: FRED
ofic Beach. jr New York city; John Guth-
rie I<lbret. Woodmere, Long lsIahu' anu
1iurney Iapham Smith, Syracuse.
Zeta Psi-John Parkhurst Booth PlattS-
burg; Hugh Picken Brady, New York CITY;
Robert Jackson Davidson, Jr, HlllDurn' anu
William George Phelps. jr., Binghamton.
Beta Theta Phi-Howard Theodore Cun-
ming New York City; John Dufileid rrincej; 5,rhnr
Rro0<Iyn; David Sholtz Brooklyn; KlchaTd
Erie Sumner, New York city; Donald
paige Frary Berlin. and David Brewer
,Jettmore, New York City
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fr.o admission o. the American Museum OF Nat
tral History. the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Geological Garden
Horse show. Madison square ''aid@n. .,
,,i5r.s. h., Professor John r. Woodruff on The
Nacbluer. Of the Household. under the
.,ts,I',s of the WoWau'S conference of the
SIcietv for Ethical culture. No. West 6ith
street. 2:3O =. m. ..,.t... a.,
Meeting Of "a. Board ot l.lu,h'l'i. nan ol ue
ha'rd PARK avenue and 59th street, =. m.
1,irr,,. ~, the Economic club Of New York. Hotel
,to,,1,', r tho Association Of state Court At
,a"1apt EIiglIles, Hesse's Hall. No. 2ul 10
aus William street. ir M.
No. meeting Of the North Side business Men =
Association, carr bulldIHs' i'o'h sH''t ana
'rhir' avenue. evening.
p.bli, Lecture bv Edmund u flsher. Deputy
,.optr.Iler of the city OF NJ" YORK. on CITY
u,,ro,,iug' Harlem Branch ot the Young
49,, Gnr,stlau Association. No - West
Ig5th street. s.iJ y. m. ,.,
-, i-'t ,,,,c. OF thc Board of Education. H.
""l'' ~ N.nbattsu- public School lul. mn
r,-et v-,st of Lexington avenue. Thomas
tocr.on Charles :. Dana, fuhlic school
I.C l,5th street, west oI Amsterdam ave
~ ..'r,e island of Guam ana Its People. '
nu'' III, II,isev SuNdsm. Great Han OF
jus ~ iU.titutc sth street and Fourth eve.
o'P' '..i'b, Procedure ~ Justice, Professor
,,,,c "a KfrrhVsy. East side tloufe Set
T'n,Srt TGih street ana Vast river. Russia
J. ~" ~r,. York juvenile Asylum. pohts
y "Naturc Wake iu tur tity
r'.3 90. Miss Sius l.. Marshall. Sew York
"tt, ftbr.rv dlud ON Iark Ertnohi. No.
~ ~ cro' street. Alexander Hamilton tH-
Ir II CratfprI. sunshine Hhp-i NJ" '''|
,, youuc Mons HehrcW Association
lf, ao3 str.et end Lexington avenue. 'Gur
l,,t american Neighbour Iheir Artistic
A,hle,smenu." william H. Shfph'rd. Tn. u.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
PRESS CLUB FOR COLUMBIA
Students Would Create Interest
in School of Journalism.

IN accordance with the desire Of Joseph
Pulitzer ,hat college men take on interest
in Journalism, Pulitzer Press Club has
been formed at Columbia University.
Its purpose ia TO create and maintain an
interest in newspaper writing and the az
fairs Of the press in general. through dis
cussions and lectures by leading newspaper
editors and writer's of the country. Letters
have been written to writer's on the staffs
Of the New York newspapers. asking for
their cooperation. Many Of these, as we'll
as writer's in other cities have promised to
aid the club.
4 condition attached 10 tho gift of
100000 to Columbia by Mr.. Pulitzer for
the purpose Of establishing and maintain
ing a school for journalism was the mani
festation Of an appropriate interest i'm tbs
new venture by the faculty and students OF
the university. Through the new club the
students expect to show their compliance
with the terms of the bequest OF Mr. Pull
liter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
CALLS FOR LARGER ARMY
Grants Representative Talks atl
Colonial Wars Dinner.
NAVY ALSO IS PRAISED
Captain Hoff Says the Just Man
Armed" Is Surest Safeguard
for the Country.

Though tho earth cries for peace. "thcrs
is no peace" was the burden of a speech
delivered by Captain l.. s. Van Rensselaer,
HoR. L. S. A. last evening at the nine
teenth annual dinner OF the Society OF CO.
lonal Wars I'm the State OF New York IN
Delmonico's. He represented General Fred
erick y. Grant. who was unable To attend.
"Our functions are active, not passive.
the speaker said. Nothing yet I'm history
iustlhes the belief that tho cry OF moral
suasion may 10 substituted for the just
man armed. Tho army is the faithful SUD-
ordinate Of the civil power and the most
effective instrument for carrying out tho
will OF tho people The army We have -
good, but only a drop I'm tho bucket 80 far
as our needs are concerned. Ne need
most effective army 20 meet the call or
war. which Is bound 10 come. Help ms and
give Us tho means 10 make good officers
and good soldiers"
Captain L. s. Van Duzer, L. $. n. was
introduced by Colonel William Cary Sanger.
governor Of the society. as the man VINO
had stood by the first gun fired from ths
United States battleship Iowa az the Bat
tie OF Santiago The captain told about
the evolution OF the navy from the days
when it's ships were called soda water bot
tles' to their present high state OF efti-
cheney.
DR. Charles A. Richmond. president ~
Union College spoke on The Scotchmsn's
Share" Among other things he said:
What people nowadays want when they
go TO church are soft cushions and no hell.
In the days Of John Calvin II was hard
seats and lots Of hell.
New England seems 10 be the vhole
thing because New England men have
written all the history of the country.
Whenever the Lord wants any psrttcu-
larly delicate or tactful thing done He picks
ont Scot"
Dr. Richmond was sorry that The arbttrs<
tion treaty between this country and Ens'
| land and the reciprocity treaty between
tho United States and Canada were noe
ratified. He hoped the next Congress would
favor arbitration and appeal from 'Ph'l'u
drunk 10 Philip sober"
| Herbert p. Tissell spoke on The Niagara
| Frontier" Regis ~. Post on "A Peaceful
Revolution and Homer Davenport gave n
Random Chalk Talk
! Representative Martin ". Littleton. vhs
was 10 have spoken on A lave Issue" vas
detained in Washington.
Seated on the dais were T. oakley Ehins-
lander, representing the Huguenot SocieUf
s. V. Hoffman. the Holland Society; Robert
| r. Kelby. the New York Historical Societyt
+. p. Page, ST. Georges Society; Talbot
Olyphant, the Society Of the Cincinnati; w.
VI. McVean, ST. Andrews Society; John j.
Delany, the Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick;
! Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner, the Veteran
Corps Of Artillery; Charles Ishman the ST.
Nicholas Society; X. H. browne, the Sons
Of the Revolution; Talbot Root. the Military
order Of Foreign Wars, and c. ". Parker.
the Society OF Colonial Wars in the state
Of New Jersey.