davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
ONE GLORIOUS EASTER.

From all reports thus far received
there is every reason to believe that
the heart OF every pastor in Louis
vile must have been filled with Joy
last Sunday. II was Easter Sunday,
a day when many people put on
new garments and stroll forth to
show them. In the local Catholic
churches II was not a question of
new garments. 1t was matter OF
clean hearts and souls absolved from
sin. Few pastors have cause to
complain Of the attendance at mass
and at holy communion. In some
cases whole families approached
the holy table at the same mass and
in the same church. Mothers, daugh-
ters, granddaughter, fathers, sons,
grandsons, nieces, nephews, all
received the body and blood Of our
Divine Redeemer. It was an edify-
ing sight in any one church. How
great must It have been in the
all-seeing eye of God. Surely these
happy Easter eommunions ought to
bring blessings to the diocese OF
Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
TAFT is SENTINEL.

There is war in Mexico, and
rumors OF war between the United
States and Mexico. There are also
shadows OF the dove OF peace hover
ing over the Mexican borders.
Meanwhile President Taft has taken
time by the forelock and massed his
troops along the Mexican border. He
has not said oepnly why he did it,
but 1t is presumable that he did Il
TO deter the Mexicans from treading
on American coat tails.
Whether Madero or Diaz is the
Mexican President is Mexican ques-
ton. When Mexican bullets fly
across the border and injure and
kill people or destroy property in
Athe United States, then 1t is the duty
President Taft to defend the ma
ON. Reparation for the past and
re for the future Is the least he
exact.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
BUSY KNIGHTS.
Many Projects PIannedF For
the Followers of
Columbus.

The members of Louisville Coun.
Gil, knights of Columbus, are very
busy men these days. Last night
they held a reception and dance al
the club house, the first social event
since the Lenten period. Only mem
bers and their ladies. sisters OF
daughters were in attendance. II
was an enjoyable affair from every
standpoint.
Grand Knight G. w. Klapheke
announces that the council will in
itiate another big class on May 81.
Last Wednesday night Thomas ].
Leahy delivered an address on
"Charity." Next Wednesday evening
Attorney Newton G. Rogers win de-
liver a lecture on 1.-THE Amend
ments TO the Federal Constitution
and Origin of the Term Old and
New Court" On May 3 Attorney
Camden McAtee will deliver an ad-
dress on Buddhism" On May 10
John Doyle will make talk. His
subject will be IAN Address" On
the night OF May II Harry Swami
will have something to say on Our
Relation to the Masonic Fraternity"
The next regular session OF the
class in salesmanship and adyertis-
ing WIN be conducted by p. H, Gala
han on the evening Of Monday, May
s. Hon. e. J. McDermott win con-
duct class in the study OF ele-
mentary business law. beginning
Monday evening. May Is. Two SEES
sions will be held each month. John
r. Cassidy, Chairman of the Literary
Committee, announces quite a num-
Der OF new books In the councils
library.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.

which 1t passes the House OF Com
mons for the third ime."
The discussion of the first clause
dealing with money bills, which was
passed on Wednesday, did not in
volve the question of principle, as
II was already admitted that the
House of Lords did not have the
power Of veto on money bills. On
that question the Tories devoted their
vain efforts to pinning the Govern
ment to the exact definition OF a
money bin. Night long sittlngs are
expected in the debate on the second
clause.
The English are slow fighters.
Just as they stop a game of cricket
or business in bank to drink tea.
they put off for years something
that might be accomplished in a
month. If they are licked they
want II done three times in two
years. The proposition sounds
funny to Americans, but 1t is very
serious to Britishers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
NEW COAL HEADQUARTERS.

The new coal yards OF the
Dougherty q tanning Company are
located at Fifteenth and Magnolia.
The company spared no expense In
making the yards modern In every
particular, The new office building
is modeFnly equipped. The company
handles the best grade OF Pittsburg
and Jellico coal. With hustlers like
Joseph Dougherty and Everett Ian
ming and such an efficient book
keeper and office manager as y. j.
Mann. the firm ought 10 continue to
make rapid progress In the COM
mercial world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
CALDRON
OF Politics is Now Boiling Hot In
Our Dear Old Peaceful
Kentucky.
Democrats are Warning and Repub-
Leans Have Battle
Royal.
But One Candidate Is In Danger
Of Defeat by His
Friends.
JUST WAIT and TAKE NOTICE

The witches that brewed the
peculiar broth while awaiting the
time to salute Macbeth as rhane Of
Cawdor and King that Is TO be" must
have transferred their affections to
Kentucky. Surely In political mat
tiers this Is a scene of
Double. double toll and trouble,
Fire burn and caldron bubble"
Politically Kentucky is all torn
up. There are factional fights In
both the Republican and Democratic
parties. Judge Adams. OF Gym
thiana, has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic Gubernatorial
nomination as against James Me-
creary. Senator Thomas Paynter
and Congressman Ollie James are
engaged IN newspaper duel, and
the editor OF the Louisville Evening
Post and the editor OF the Herald are
having a Mexican battle over who Is
10 be the Republican nominee.
This latter phase OF the situation
Is humorous and particularly grau-
tying to the Democrats Of Kentucky.
The Republicans have a bunch or
candidates and near-candidates for
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
FILIBUSTERS
Continue 40 Obstruct Veto
BiIiin British House of
Commons.

According to T. p. O'Connor.
NJ. p, the veto bill will have left
rne British House of Commons be-
fore the coronation ceremonies be-
gin. The Tories still talk OF COM
promises. but II is very difficult to
see what compromise Premier AS
quith could Aafeiy. offer. II he
yielded anything essential his own
party would give way. and OF course
the Irish and Laborites would i'm
mediately revolt. However, Mr.. AS
quith shows no signs OF weakening.
Filibustering will continue In the
House OF Commons SO long as the
drastic closure will permit. The
House of Lords will not reject the
bill on second reading. but will
amend II out OF existence.
The demand for Irishmen ON the
English platforms is as great as in
the palmy days OF Parnell, and the
Liberals are as ardent and united In
favor of home rule as they were
twenty years ago.
On the other hand. II is equally
palpable that the old Tory cries OF
separation and tho danger to the
religious liberties of the Protestants
IN Ulster no longer produce any ef-
feet on the English opinion. Balfour
beat the big Orange drum this week.
and viii continue to do so; but a
large section OF even his own fol-
lowers have a quiet faith IN Irish
nome rule as the beginning Of Fed
eral home rule and OF closer union
OF the whole empire.
Thus II Is clear that, except by a
small section OF irreconcilable Ulster
Orangemen and OF the old school
Tories. like Lord Hugh Cecil, even
the Tory fight against home rule Is
bali hearted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Governor. The result promises to
be battle royal with each one lam
blasting the others. The man that
takes the most punishment will be
awarded the pie.
The editor of the Post is cham
pioning Judge O'Rear and is holding
the water bottle for him. You know
Judge ORear is a pronounced pro-
hibitionist and water is the strong
est beverage he takes. Judge O'Rear
is unquestionably an able man and
staunch partisan. At the same
time the Judge is a man OF strong
dertook to prevent the destruction of
ufe and property by calling out the
State militia 10 put down the night
riders Judge O'Rear assailed him in
public speech and declared that
Anglo-Saxons could never be driven
by bayonets. Judge O'Rear proposes
10 open his campaign at Hopkins
Vile, the town In which the night
riders wrought the most destruction.
With Editor Knott as jockey and
the night riders as hackers Judge
~ ANcoA ACSio Oh0l iC Soh "ths
The Herald seems to be for any
body to beat Judge 0'Rear. 1t says
nice things about Lieut.. Gov. Cox,
Hon. u. T. Franks and Ed Morrow.
Mr.. Morrow Is a nephew of Senator
William o. Bradley. Kentuckians
are not generally given to approving
nepotism. Mr.. Cox has proven an
able lieutenant to Gov. Wilson, and
there are many who believe the Cow
ernor will throw his influence to
him. Ed Franks is very strong In
Western Kentucky. He has held
both legislative and executive offices
and has friends all over the State.
Messrs. Cox. MORROW and Franks
are thankful because the Post is OPP
posing them.
The Custom House and Postoffice
politicians are 10 a man opposed 70
Judge O'Rear; yet they are not
united on any other man. Wait and
see the fun when the Republican
primary In Jefferson county is over.
The editor OF the Post Is a Republic
can now. On the morning after the
primary. when the O'Rear boom has
been squelched. the Post will accuse
everybody and everything In the
party OF duplicity and treachery. II
Is time for Judge O'Rear 10 pray
Lord, deliver me from my friends
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
LENGTHY DEBATE PROMISED.

The most important stage OF the
veto bill was reached in the British
House OF Commons on Thursday,
when the debate began on the second
clause OF the bill restricting the
powers OF the Lords. The clause
reads:
IF any bill other than a money
bin Is passed by the House of
vlons In three successive sessions
Ether OF the same Parliament or
bt). and having been sent up TO
% House OF Lords at least one
onth before the end OF the session.
Reelected by the House Of Lords in
OF these sessions, that bill
ll on It's rejection for the third
} by the House OF Lords. unless
House OF Commons directs to
% contrary. be presented TO His
Majesty and become an act Of
Parliament on the royal assent,
notwithstanding that the House of
as has not consented to the bill
ided that this provision shah
\pke effect unless two years
)epsed between the daSe Of the
INTRODUCTION OF the bin IN the
Commons and the dam on
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

On every hand there are signs of
spring. The organ grinder and his
monkey are abroad in the land; the
baseball season has opened; people
are specializing on the Derby; the
grass Is turning green; trees are
budding; last years open-faced street
cars are being busted and FURNISHED,
and the women folks are beginning
to talk about spring cleaning. That
is the worst feature of all.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

We would suggest to Gov. Wilson
that If he calls special session of
the Legislature, and we hope he
will not, the first business be the
complete revision of our faulty
taxation system, which is retarding
Kentucky's growth and prosperity.
The State can we'll await redistrict-
ing until the regular session of the
Legislature.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Those members of the Tennessee
Legislature who ran away to Ala
bama deserve severe punishment.
They have violated their oaths and
merit expulsion. Laws should be
passed by every State that would
defeat a recurrence of such action
as the Tennessee solons have been
guilty of.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

The Rev. Father James Gregoire.
Of vincennes, Ind. Is visiting HIS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John 0regoire,
coo West Market street, New Al
bany-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

The marriage of Miss Kathryn L.
Mazzoni and Charles Buddeke will
be solemnized with nuptial mass at
st. Boniface church on Wednesday
morning, May 2, and will be one of
the interesting spring weddings.
Miss Mazzoni is the daughter of
Phil Mazzoni and has been a favorite
in Italian society circles. The
groom-elect, who is a widely known
and popular young man, has been
receiving congratulations from
friends from all over the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Miss Margaret Mary Quill an1
John ]. Winn will be united in mar
riage at St. Johns church next
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Rev. DIR. George w. Schuhmann
will perform the ceremony. The at
tendants will be William J. Con-
nelly and Miss Virginia McGrath.
After supper at the brides residence.
SIG East Jefferson street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winn will take brief honey
moon trip. The bride-elect is the
daughter OF Mrs Mary Quill and a
sister of Sergt. Jerry 0lill. Mr..
VIM Is one OF the most popular
young men in st. Louis Bertrand
parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

After the fasting and prayer of
Lent, take care that Satan does not
enter your heart.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Miss Helen G. Corooran has re-
turned to Nazareth Academy, after
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents on West Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Although Mr.
nLh vii pmehe CenraNa tandb
company the South"
o
money and Isl. hey Of nv hu lis H hrgevo volume fhuur
nee conn her of going ne
s o. We don
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Attorney Robert Hagan and wife
have returned from Bardstown,
where they went to spend Easter as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Muir.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Mrs. w. g. O'Rourke and children,
Helen and Raymond, have returned
from Hodgenville, where they were
the Easter guests of relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Miss Marcella Ford and Harry A
Veeneman, Jr., will be united in mar
riagesi in June. The exact date has
not been announced. The bride-to
be is the charming daughter Of
NJ. ]. Ford. the real estate man. Mr.
Veeneman is a rising young rail
road clerk.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Mrs. Jack Laffan and children
have been spending the week in st.
Louis, where they went to attend
me Sweeny-Paden wedding.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Miss Mildred Murphy, of Marengo,
has been enjoying a most delightful
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Fitzgerald, 1929 East Spring street,
New Albany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Miss Dollie Haley, who was the
guest OF Miss Myrtle Thompson, has
returned to her home at Lebanon
Junction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hanley, OF
Crescent Hill, left Tuesday to spend
ten days at French Lick Springs.
Miss Margaret Laffan left Monday
for st. Louis to attend the wedding
or Miss Jean Sweeny and Adrian
Paden, Which took place Wednesday
morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Walter Radcliffe, for many years
in the County Clerks office, and
Harry B. Driver, President of the
Domestic Laundry Company. have
returned from a pleasant sojourn at
West Baden Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
SOCIETY,".

Miss Minnie Murray. OF Clifton.
has been spending the Easter holi-
days in indianapolis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Mrs. NJ. ]. Tlerney has returned
from Chicago. where she attended
the graduation of her son, DR.. e.
Norton Tierney. DR.. Tierney will at
once begin the practice of his pro-
fession In this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Mrs. Mary B. Stephens announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Wayne A. Stephens, to William e.
Luckert. The wedding will be
solemnized at st. Michaels church
next Tuesday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Quite number of old friends sur
prised Anthony J. Rawley at his res
idence on the occasion of his birth
day last Tuesday night. There was
feasting and fun galore and Mr..
Rawley proved a most hospitable
host.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
INTERESTING FEATURES

We call attention To the last Of
the articles by Prof. Robertson on
the History of the English Bible this
week. These articles have been of
unusual interest and should be pre-
served by all religious workers.
The farm articles by Mr.. Clark will
be resumed soon, but We have two
columns devoted TO the farm ami
garden this week ON page 7.
The article on Trapping on page :
should be OF value to many of our
readers.
See the poem, The Average Man.
on last page. and the Sermon and
Sunday School lesson on pages and
:.
Read THE Prevention OF Crime
Second Stop
A very interesting write up OF the
Danville Y. NJ. C. A. convention and
several Other articles OF importance
we're crowded out and will have Ia
be inserted In future issues.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
OPENING OF SPRING Term
March 20th

The Spring Term begins with no
racation Immediately following the
Winter term. Correspondence shows
that there will be the largest num-
Der of students ever here for a Spring
term, particularly in the Normal De-
l,artment where the advantages and
attractions are so great. Special class
IS will be formed for those preparing
for teachers examinations, and the
work for those in the advanced years
of the Normal Course is particularly
strong.
The Spring Term of ten weeks,
with a four weeks term for those
who must begin farm work April Is,
and seven weeks term for those
who must be examined about the
middle of May. has great attrac-
tions in the way of public events,
including anniversaries of Ladies
Literary Societies, Debate Of Junior
Literary Societies, Excursion, Fiel !
Day, etc.
Old students returning, and new
students coming to join the ranks
will have hearty welcome.
The only ceremony is the Process
sion starting from Ladies Hall at
$40 a. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
The Income Tax Amendment Likely
to Fail--The Presidents Message
The House Program-Roosevelt
Dedscates the Big Roosevelt Dam
Murphy Still Their Owner-Rumors
Of War.
THE INCOME TAX

An amendment to the Constitution
of the United States providing for
an income tax passed Congress July
., 1903. This was only preparatory
to the ratification by the states.
Twenty-six OF the states have ALREADY
taken favorable action in regard TO
the amendment and the matter rs
pending before the Legislatures OF
seven others. Nine more. or thirty
fiye. are necessary to make the
amendment valid.
THE COMING MESSAGE
There has been considerable specu-
iation az TO the matters TO BIZ pub
lished In the Presidents message for
the extra session on April 4th. But
now the wise ones say that only
two matters are TO b. discussed-rec-
iprocity with Canada, which occa-
stoned the calling OF the session. and
the tariff board; the latter measure
failing 10 meet the approval of Con-
gress during the last hours.
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM
II is reported from Washington
from seemingly reliable sources, those
having the confidence of the majori-
ty party In the House. that the first
measure to be considered will be
the matter OF the popular election
of United States Senators. Since
the requisite number of states has
passed upon the matter II is said
that an amendment In the form of a
resolution will be Immediately pass
ed by the House and sent to the
senate. The next matter 10 be taken
up Is the bill providing statehood
Tor Arizona and New Mexico. Then
win come the reciprocity treaty and
possibly the tariff board.
ROOSEVELT IN ARIZONA
Ex-President Roosevelt has passed
the Arizona mark In his speaking
tour encircling the Union. AT a place
called Roosevelt. Arizona. on the 18th
inst, he dedicated the big irrigation
dam, said To be one OF the largest
dams In the world, and his daughter,
Ethel, pressed the button that start
ed the waters flowing which will
change two hundred thousand desert
acres into a garden OF Eden.
lconiinued on fifth pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
IN OUR OWN STATE
In the Race for Governor-NewJ Judge
for. Fayette-Shooting in Court
House-Another Night Rider Out
rage--Lexington Wants Better Train
Service-Queen and Crescent Strike
Situation.
ANNOUNCE FOR GOVERNOR

ANNOUNCE FOR GOVERNOR
Two candidates have announced for
Governor during the last week. The
first was Lieutenant Governor Cox
OF Maysville who issued his state
ment on the 18th. The next was Mr..
Edward +. Franks of Marion, Ky.
The announcement of Judge ORear
has been expected from day to day
hut has not yet been made. and II
Is widely reported that Mr.. Edwin
Senator Bradley. thinking that his
present position as United States
District Attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Kentucky. which was secured
for him by his uncle few months
ago, Mr.. Taft's appointment of J. NJ.
sharp being held up. is not satisfac-
tory and he is anxious for his friends
TO push him into the contest for the
Goyernorship.
JUDGE PARKER'S SUCCESSOR
The successor OF Judge Watts Park
or of the Fayette Circuit Court who
died last week is Judge Chss. Kerr.
lie was appointed by Governor Will
son at the close of the week and took
the oath of office Monday morning
Judge Kerr received the unanimous
endorsement of the Fayette County
Bar.
SHOOTING IN POWELL
Rev. Nelson Mcintosh of Clay
City was probably fatally shot in
the Court House at Stanton, Powell
County, Monday. by Berry Barnett
who is also of Clay City. The shoot
ing was done In the presence of
Judge Benton who had Just adjourn
ed court and was stepping down from
the bench. Mcintosh was accused
of having shot at Barnett some time
before and the trial OF his case was
TO come up the afternoon of the
shooting.
NIGHT RIDER OUTRAGE
bourbon County was visited this
week by a band of night riders who
burned a barn of ]. G. Kelley which
contained fifteen thousand pounds of
tobacco. The total loss is estimated
~ three thousand dollars. There Is
Lo clue 10 the raiders. They We're
heavily armed and mounted on horse
back and stayed by the building Ia
CONTINUED on fifth page
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-23
History of the English Bible
Tenth and Last ArtcThe Revised and American Revised
sionsThe Most of All the TRANSACTIONS
Due to Earlier and More Accurate Sources.
BY PROF. ]. r. ROBERTSON

ted when the work began. The great
or part of these were more accurate
TRANSACTIONS Of little connecting words
which nevertheless often changed the
meaning and made it clearer.
Due to Better Sources
One group of more fundamental
changes consisted in the alteration of
the text itself either by omissions.
additions, or alterations due to better
Hebrew or Greek sources than any
which had been used in the earlier
Continued on fifth page