davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
MICHAEL COLLINS INJURED.

Michael Collins, of 2017 Lyle
street, head of the ice firm OF
Collins & Sons, was hurled to the
street and seriously hurt, his wagon
was demolished and his team in
jured Tuesday morning when a west
bound car of the Louisville & South
ern Indiana Traction Company
crashed into the rear end Of the ice
wagon on Madison, between Brook
and Floyd streets. Collins was
knocked from the seat and suffered
cuts about the head and severe
bruises about the body. His son,
James Collins, who was on the rear
step, jumped in time to escape in
jury. Collins was placed aboard
the car and taken to the station, on
Third avenue, between Green and
Walnut streets, from where he was
removed to his home in an auto
mobile. His injuries are such as will
confine him to his residence for some
time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
THOUSANDS
Give Enthusiastic welcome
to Tofedo's first
Bishop.

The Right Rev. Joseph B.
schrembs, first Bishop of the Cath
Ollie diocese Of Toledo, was welcomed
to his new charge last Sunday by a
procession of laymen and priests es-
timated at $1,000. Although rain
began falling shortly after daylight
and continued all day II did not deter
the enthusiasm of the Catholics.
Bishop Schrembs arrived from Gin
cinnati in company with Bishop Far
reilly, of Cleveland. A committee Of
laymen and priests went to Cincinnati
Saturday night and escorted him to
Leipsic, Ohio, where another delega-
ton met him in a special car and
brought him to the city. The streets
over which the mammoth procession
moved were lined with thousands of
persons, who stood for hours in the
rain. All the Catholic congregations
and lay societies Of the city, with
large delegations from Grand Rapids
and Detroit, Mich, and Cleveland,
marched in review before Bishop
Schrembs in the heart of the res
ldence district.
Bishop Schrembs was formally in
stalled in his office Wednesday
morning by Most Rev. Henry w.
Moeller, Archbishop of Cincinnati,
assisted by the Bishops OF the arch
diocese and attended by more than
400 priests. The ceremonies took
place in St. Francis De Sales church,
which has been chosen as the first
Cathedral of the new diocese.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
Scenes of Enthusiasm in Dub
lin Like Thirty Years
Ago.
Erin's Green Flag and Stars
and Stripes Generously
Displayed.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES PARADE

In Dublin last Sunday the bronze
statue of Parnell, one of the final
achievements of the great sculptor,
August st. Gaudens, which has been
erected largely through subscriptions
by American admirers, was unveiled
by John e. Redmond, leader of the
Irish Parliamentary party. The
scenes of enthusiasm were only par
alleled by those which attended the
unveiling of the O'Connell statue at
the opposite end of Sackville street
thirty years ago. Richard Croker,
who lent his support to the project,
accompanied Redmond throughout
the days proceedings, and the young
and old chiefs received a stirring
ovation which brought smiles to
their faces.
A monster parade of patriotic So
cieties formed in st. Stephens Green
and made its way slowly through the
mass of people at the north end of
Sackville street, where the statue
was erected. Some of those in the
procession were in uniform and 9th
ers in plain clothes, but all displayed
some badge of loyalty.
Chairman Redmond and Richard
Croker brought up the rear of the
procession. AS they reached the
statue they had to make their way
on foot, so closely was the crowd
packed. John Redmond was the
only speaker. He paid glowing
tribute to Parnell. Twenty years, he
said, seemed a long time to wait to
erect a monument to Parnell, but
was it not the inevitable hour?
"a chosen hand guides us in the
sequence of events. What moment
more fitting than that when we are
back to the point to which Parnell
led Ireland before the cause was
submerged?
Mr.. Redmond declared there
would be an Irish Parliament within
twenty-four months, and he advised
his hearers to remember the chiefs
words, I'VE can not spare a single
[rishman." He made a plea also
for conciliatory attitude toward
Ulster.
AS the statue was unveiled a great
cheer was raised. The crowds, ac-
companied by the Landscapes,
bugles and fifes-sang the hymns,
"The Memory Of the Dead" and
"God Save Ireland"
Not single British flag flew in
Dublin, while the flag of Erin was
everywhere with a generous inter
mingling of American flags, many of
which We're carried in the process
sion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
GREAT EVENT.
Great Endurance Stakes
viii Be Run
Today.

Col. Matt VIM, President Grain
ger and Judge Price may we'll shake
hands over the success of the fall
meeting of the Louisville Jockey
Club, which in every way surpasses
any meeting ever held in Kentucky.
The weather has been ideal for the
sport, the horses classy and the
fields well filled, and thus far every
race has been decided upon its mer-
its, all of which has drawn big
crowds daily.
This afternoon the Kentucky en-
durance stakes, the turf event of the
year, will be decided. In this race
are entered the fastest. and best
horses in the country, and great
interest attaches because the winner
will bring to it's owner a small
fortune. Besides this there will be
five other holly contested races with
many of the fleetest horses of the
meeting entered. A better pro-
gramme has never been seen on any
American track than the one ar
ranged for this afternoon.
The meeting will continue all next
week with six races each day. Thurs
day the Shawnee handicap for all
ages will be the feather race, while
the Iroquois handicap will be run
on Saturday.. when the meeting
closes. Both races will bring to the
barrier as good horses as any who
have yet raced here and will be fit
ting browning eevnts to this great
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
HOLY NAME.
Bishop CorriRan,s invita-.
ton to first National
Congress.

Right Rev. Bishop owen b. Corrl-
gan, of Baltimore. Archdiocesan
Director of the Holy Name Society,
extends the following general invl-
tation to the first National Congress
of the Holy Name Societies, which
convenes in Baltimore October 10,
and will afford an opportunity OF
witnessing the jubilee celebration of
Cardinal Gibbons
Invitations have been sent to the
Most Reverend Archbishops, Right
Reverend Bishops and Diocesan Di-
rectors to attend a special meeting
arranged for them at the Holy Name
Congress. The local directors Of all
dioceses in the United States, so far
as a complete list OF societies is
available, were invited to attend
personally and to send lay delegates
Of their branches. All Provincials of
orders and congregations and all
diocesan unions have been requested
to send representatives. Prelates
and priests attending the Jubilee
celebration of His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons, and all pastors, chap
lains and priests interested in or
contemplating the establishment of
the Holy Name Society are cordially
invited to attend the congress. Con-
sidering the great number of invita-
tons, 1t is possible that some names
have been omitted There has been
no Intentional omission of any names
above indicated, and If individuals
or societies or unions have not re-
ceived an invitation, It is hoped that
they will regard this notice as one
cordially addressed to them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
SPECIAL FOR KNIGHTS.

New Albany Council, Knights Of
Columbus, has arranged for a spe-
cial train tomorrow to Jasper, Ind,
on account of the institution Of a
council of the order at that place.
This will be the Catholic event Of
the year in Jasper, and will be at
tended by almost the entire mem
bership of New Albany Council, who
expect to be accompanied by large
delegations from Jeffersonville and
Louisville. For the convenience of
those from this city the train will
leave Seventh and the River at 1880
o'clock and New Albany twenty
minutes later. The fare for the
round trip will be only $3.50. New
Albany Council has perfected every
arrangement, which assures a most
pleasant day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.

The Catholic Federation will meet
Thursday night at the Catholic
Woman's Club, and an increased at
tendance is looked for. Interest in
the national convention TO be held
here next year has been growing,
and at this meeting reports will be
made of the work done. Since its
organization the Federation has been
watchful Of Catholic interests, and
therefore deserves the united sup
port OF our Catholic societies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
LONG VACATION TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Kavanagh,
of 1916 Sixth street. left Monday on
a vacation trip, Mr.. Kavanagh, one
of the Oldest employees of the L. and
N. railroad, having been given a
three months vacation as a slight
testimonial for his long services by
his superiors. Their first stop will
be at New Orleans, thence to New
York by steamer, from there to Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Washington and
other points of interest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
NARROW ESCAPE.

Henry Nitzken, the we'll known
saloon-keeper at 1924 West Walnut
street. sustained two fractured ribs
Tuesday afternoon when his buggy
was hit by a Jefferson-street car at
Clay street, demolishing the vehicle
and throwing the driver to the street.
Nitzken was taken to his home, % fl
West Jefferson street. He was driv-
ing south on Clay street when the
accident occurred. His escape was a
narrow one and his friends hope his
injuries may not prove permanent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Central Committee, G. X. OF A.,
will be held Friday night at ST.
Mary's Hall, Eighth and Grayson
streets. Every delegate has been
to be present. a duty they
owe their branch. The questions to
be considered are both interesting
and important. Winter work will
also be mapped out and President
Eugene Mccarthy viii have some APP
poIntments 10 make.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
THEY TAUGHT HERE.

Sisters Ignatia and Antonella, OF
the Franciscan sisterhood, who We're
formerly stationed here and are
we'll known to many in Louisville,
but for some time past at st.
Anthony's Convent in Syracuse. left
last week for the Hawaiian Islands,
sailing from San Francisco on
Wednesday. They are 10 teach In
the schools maintained In the islands
by the Sisters OF st. Francis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
PARISH SUPPER.

Rev. Father Jerome and the peo-
pie OF st. Peters congregation are
preparations for a mammoth
supper the latter part of next month.
1t will be the greatest affair of the
kind yet seen in Louisville and the
proceeds will go toward paying for
the many improvements recently
made by Father Jerome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
SUPREME PRESIDENT COMING.

District Deputy John ]. Score has
received a Communication from SUI
pree President Leonard. OF the Cath
Ollie knights and Ladies OF America.
stating that he will be in Louisville
the latter part OF this month, the
exact date to be announced later. and
as per arrangement with Mr.. Score
will deliver lecture TO the mem
bers and their friends at Bertrand
Hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
SEWING SOCIETY MEETING.

An important meeting OF the SITS.
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital Sewing
Society has been called for tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
hospital. and 1t is imperative that
every member be present. This So
ciety has been growing in numbers,
lntil now it's meetings are interest
ing in a number OF ways.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
VISITING HoosrER CAPITAL.

Rev. Joseph Sermersheim. pastor
OF ST. Mary's OF the Knobs, near
New Albany. will leave Monday TO
spend a week with friends In Indian
apolis. Before returning Father
Sermersheim will go 10 Rockville to
inspect the new State Tuberculosis
Hospital. an institution In which he
Is deeply interested.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
sHuRERrs MASONIC.

Jules Eckert Goodman's comedy.
Mother" will be the Shubert
Masonic offering for October 8. 10
and IL. The play Is declared to be
In its appeal 70 filial affec-
lions, and yet II Is Tar from being
tragic, for mingled among the more
serious moments are many hearty
laughs aud plenty OF wholesome fun.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
RECENT DEATHS.

Pneumonia last Saturday caused
the death of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Nolan, wife of Timothy Nolan,
baker, OF 1017 West Jefferson street,
at the age of twenty. She was a
native of Evansville, Ind, but had
lived here for some years. The flu
neral services took place Tuesday
morning at st. Patrick's church, and
were attended by many sorrowing
friends and relatives.
Following a long illness of
apoplexy, Capt Henry Weatherford,
former Assistant Chief and one of
the best and bravest firemen Louis
Vile has known, answered the final
summons Saturday night at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Gerard Varilli,
1913 Cedar street. His funeral took
place Tuesday morning from st.
Charles church, a detail from the
fire department acting as pail
bearers.
Mrs. Ellen Glenn, widow of the
late Michael Glenn, and a former
highly esteemd resident of this city,
died last Sunday in Evansville at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs
Michael KieFce. The remains were
brought to this city and taken to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Winifred
Egan, 1926 Portland avenue, where
they remained until the funeral
Wednesday morning from st. Louis
Bertrand's church.
The Italian colony of Louisville
mourns the death of Dominic
Gerard and Joseph Mazzoni, who
were among our most widely known
and highly respected citizens. Though
not unexpected, the news OF their
death was everywhere received with
Expressions of profound SORROW. The
funeral of the first named took place
from the Cathedral on Saturday, the
other from st. Johns church on
Monday morning. Both were largely
attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-07
LEBANON WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Mattingly, Of
Lebanon, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Theresa Mat
tIngly, to Richard Green. OF Morgan
field. The wedding will take place
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
GAN COUNCIL NOTICE
AGAINST
]. SANS FREE
FRESHAI zoo

W, uu Huw 90. rmur faat 70
u...l | 10. o.. .t.r.. against
I. ..,, .uu -Im ua- wu. uoo fur
N.u.n,ruu.. UrIe rE1v., u Won
a. ts. o.d,r folks wua nir, tn,m-
-. .E,- uguu, Wa.r .rp complaint
COME. rum o. NOT buuHu .u, 500 viii
uk. uuD -H..t SoWo u.I W.id or
NU6au uld woman. VINO DON'T kuuN
.H, p.,. me pt mu n.. u| uth,r,
..us Iha.r N,, Du |r.n uudD
mupt Tr. complaint A't tho
monkey. should wear tr.aas the
.oun pair ot jumpers a.. cocN-'-
tlo- chatter TOGO much white the
other animals COO too loudly Thos,
same people migoj suy th white way
furnishing too much '.sht tho
.purUows don't know Wt.r. % go III
tnost, uud the chickens laN eGgs over
tonne, our reporter learned from J.
sam that On, monkeys ar, not al
l5v,d to goo out go night uul 1is pat-
tpu power talk about tho 1Uahoprs
uud the poryupin,s arr too stuck al
to uutice common folks. and rc ponts
u,yur butt iu ass they are educated
kids Sever miud says i sam Wo ar,
slow hlt mr, mufnuE the kuocNor,
Hud tIs Nll be- a clran city rho AIN
dom, B., henr and soul tor grrntei
>lDuluorour 4 hiE NOW show win
u,N people tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
. "a "a CURES
saaDe ss1s ssSs RHEUMATISM

The OF Rheumatism OF uric acid in the
blood which weakens and acdes this vital fluid and prevents the
proper of noumen being afforded the muscles and
endonS The and aches OF Rheumatism may be temporarily
relieved BY the OF nmen hot applications and other external
but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such
measures and bound 10 become chronic and dangerous such
things depended upon alone SSS cures Rheumatism in the
only possible to the disease Il goes down into the
blood and the acid from the circulation SO that the
nerves. bones and all fabricated and led with
hng matter instead Of being constantly! rraed and named With
the sharp acd mpu. When SSS has ceanSed and purified
the blood the pains and aches all Inflammation disappears
Sened muscles made supple and every symptom OF Rheumatism
Book Rheumatism and medical advice free to ALL
HiE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, CA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
GRAyS HANG SIGN ON
LAS VEGAS IN
SECOND GAME
Rube Weeks Holds Down the
Heavy Hitters and the Lo-
calls Swat the Pill With
Vim.

Gubc Woeks ana the Grays cycncd
up with the Meadow city agRr"go-
tom in Yesterdays game in Las We
gas. winning hundih with score ~
"a fu g. Tho Nlhuqucrqu, boys r'-
deemed thrM poor showing of Satur-
day py sVuttiug tho pin with manly
NiEur They got NO less than thlr-
to,u hits of Indian Lurkhart until
indian smith stepped IA 10 stay the
tide during The last two innings het
although me- allowed only iva biue-
les. II was too late and Ruhc Weeks
didn't lct down % iot allowing Only
sryen hits in ul and striking our
seven of the biggest hitlcrs n the
Vegas aggregation
Tho score las innings follows,
Il ~ "
Albuquerque Oll l20 COO ~ i3
La Vegas 90, 0Oa 900
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
MAOERO ISSUES A
MANIFESTO
Constitutional Progl essive
Party Is New Name Given
to Supporters; Will Take
No Active Part in Election.

Mexico city. McX, July IT, Francis
co I Madoro has Issued a manifesto
iu which he promuigates he rcOrgan.
llaiiun of the old antlro-clecii omst
party under the name Of the Consuiu.
tional Progressive party he suys "a
Iart.
The revolution changed The ore
der 90 continuity ur iIc autiro Cleo.
uuisJ party lur which reason no po
iiucai group u Ihc present uHc can
LEGALLY lat claim Io recognition os
no., central director As was iyJu.
a., OF luD party which pWiuuird nom
the revolution, upOa rrsigning tho
u'tD. uI provisional president 49,
seems advisable 40 roorganilo the
OH m...Dv .crIouisi party ON "a
u,t u1sis
AS thc principles which were sus-
auoI Dos the JutprtrlcCuuuisl
party have triuupucd ~ the national
Conscience in the government sphere.
ANA viii soon Dee Incorporated IN the
constitution. there is 40 reason lur
tho existence of the old parity tor
which reason propose ina 600" new
CO.. 1auiIaiiOu hc known az the ',uur.i.
tUiOnal Progressive Parry
Fellow cifilrus The combat which
has been sustained between thr
people ANA tholr ogugr Olprossorf
has had "a Glorious outcome The
people have reclaimed their sovereign
lN The citizens th, proper exercise
ot their rights, but do uot forge,
that II YOU do nos exercise tHcm
with iaithlulucss and patriotism YOU
may lose thn fruit of the victory .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
CERTIFICATES FOR
$500 ONLY
Las Vegas City Council De-
cides to Make Sewer Bonds
in One Denomination Only;
Unsightly Buildings to Go.
t>pccini Correspondence 10 the uersia

t~prcini correspondence 10 the gI~rntsiD
East Las Vegas. y NJ, July IL
The ciN sewer certificates will be is.
sued Only in one denomination OF
5000. according TO decision OF the
.'i'N council IN regular meeting Fri.
daF iolloNinu he resolution or
A'd'Iman Iiallyu Reynolds 10 the
Meet that certificates VI the drnOni.
nations uf 500 ana 81 900 BE- eliml.
ttt'i 70 believed by the council
'u' 500" certificates will be- the most
u1Hiuriutf They viii be- much more
easily disposed OF and the city en-.
u',r can better make his estimates
ON sewer construction In muliples ~
5000 un.us away with the necessity
o., $500 certificates
city Engineer George Il Morrison
presented to the council Ills first esti
mate, being the work done ON the
sewer since construction was begun
to July .. The humber OF feet Of pipe
laid Was j1775, Ion which the est.
mat. less httecn per cent was 81
ti>N Eishteen munholcs were also
Included ln The estimate Mr. Morri.
tuu stated he salary doe 4 r. Hay
"ard as in pecf0r on the sewer was
So
For ON, protection of NE and prop.
rrIt me street and alley committee,
in an extended report. recommended
the repairing on removal OF certain
structures within the city limits Up.
ON motion OF Mr. BaChaarach the Coup.
ell voted ihat The owners cf the huild.
ingt t1Zc them 20 the ground 1hc
committee report suggested the raz
Ing oi tho frame building az the cor
ucT oi seventh lnd Grand avenues.
-ouih o' ne Sulier garage aul the old
reduction mlil building ucai The Hot
Springs branch aud called attention
'u he condition % thc hous, at inc
corner ui Tilion and Railroad ave
nH" which has hc.u standing open
aa rendezvous ior ramps for MANY
}oaI- The report stated that the
wall of lHe Bash building ON sixth
rcu .oW.rN occupied by longs
ulG.r l.u rpt oL plumb and should ho
paired ihe councils action will
mun boo speedy remedy of the con.
Ur'"u .o which 'hp street and alley
committee called attention
.Ts mi man necessarily unrom-
lrH1'p boz warm weather.
~. is t %, het,us tu ll tu, rrr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

Summar Earned runs, Happys .,
browns g. three bias, uit- Tonprio, j.
Torres. Ward first ou balls. off Al
bridge q. irft un bases Haps p.
Browns 3. Wild pitches, Aidridgr 3.
Ur-t on errors. flaps %, rFoVns d, Two
ouse hits maritime 4 rt'v,z, HIS
gins. D. Torres. -truek out bog Al
bridge Zoe , innings hl Murphy J in
.-3 inning. hN chavez 81, h.t hy pitch
rr silva NaId,,aIde. umpire Lamb
tim,. $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
Western League
WHERE rHsy PLAY TOMORROW
National League

pusbuua at philadelphia
Cincinnati zoo NcN NuIh
tliyg.u ID. uostou
So i.oui. 1 HruukIAu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES
American LEAGUE

For good taunlcs. chile. other re.
trahucni ANA candies itN the 'hlt
rtrlur. lul West Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

's Gar man necessarily uncpm-
nrunI, boz warm weather."
~. is t %, teuus tu HU tine rrr
marks uls frI.nds mak, about u.m
Washington star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

WNLTEG g. ELAHToN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09
ROOSEVELT

AT Kish's hall, January 20 the
annual ball of the Jolly Four will be
held. Dempsey's orchestra has been
hired for the occasion.
The Democratic party will give an
entertainment in Kish's hall next
Wednesday evening. All Democrats
and their friends will be welcomed.
DR.. B. w. Hoagiand, of Wood
bridge, visited friends in town Sat
urday.
Miss Katie Fitzpatrick. of Emer-
son street, visited friends in New
York Saturday.
Edgar Davis, of New York, spent
the weekend in town.
Jesse r.. Foote, of Bryant street,
has secured several contracts for
electrical construction work recently.
The Chrome postofice now closes
at 7 P. M.
John Craddock has resigned his
position ut the United States Metals
Refining Companyfs plant.
Thomas Croke spent the weekend
with his parents IN Brooklyn.
Many OF Roosevelt's young people
attended the dance at Port Reading
Saturday evening.
The best equipped fire house in
M%iddlesex county will be that of
Fire Company No. 2, OF Roosevelt.
when the auto fire truck. which has
been ordered, is received.