davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL.
YOUTHFUL THIEVES ARE FINAL
LY LANDEDLoTHER NEWS
FROM ATLANTA.

Atlanta, July 22.-When the city
] detectives announced short time
ago that there existed in Atlanta an
organized band of boy thieves called
White Caps" backed up by an or
ganized bank of girl thieves styling
themselves "White Stockings the
good people of this city sat back and
gave the detectives the cha ha," de-
claring that the sleuths had been
reading too much Baboriau and Sher-
lock Holmes.
But this morning the joke is on the
scoring public and the detectives are
indicated. Two little white Stock
ings," caught red handed are locked
up at the police station, and ten lit
tie boys, some of whose parents have
admitted the organization and their
sons utilization with it, have been
sent to the reformatory.
Harry Hambrick, Robert BaZes,
Garland Rowe and Clyde Hall are the
ringleaders of the boys gang, all I'M
der Is years. The two little girls
VIZ nave USSH arrested are named
Bertha Brown and Susie Turner. cou-
sins. The police claim that tn ~ over
heard conversations between the
girls showing their connection with
recent burglaries committed by the
boys
Amazing as it may seem, it appears
that these children had a secret So
ciety of their own something like the
Malta at Naples. Burglary and raid
ing and highway robbery were their
objects, pillage and excitement, but
IN no case are they accused of she'd
ding blood. They hadn't got to that
yet, though many of the boys went
armed with pistols.
They had secret signs and pass
words, and the girls often furnished
the brains it is said, for the pieces of
thieyery carried out by the boys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
Painting of Clay.

Atlanta, July PA magnificent oil
painting of the late Senator Steve
Clay will be unveiled in the state
capital tomorrow afternoon at 2.30
o clock, and the ceremony will at
tract many prominent visitors. John
Cheney of Marietta, and Senator w.
Harris of Cedartown, who was one
of those chiefly interested in the
painting of the portrait, will make
the Presentation orations. The pic
ture was painted by Miss Kate Ed
wards of Georgia, who is regarded by
many as the most talented young wo-
man artist in the South
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
The USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY
STOPPED IN THIS VICINITY

and biliousness, and causes no re-
striction of habit or diet.
Many preparations have sprung up
that initiate the claims made for
Dodson's Liver-Tone, but remember
Dodson's Liver-Ton is the tried and
tested remedy that has proven such a
good medicine and is so satisfactory
to every user-is the reason these
limitations are on the market.
Dodson's LiverTone cannot hurt
anyone and if it fails to do all that
is claimed for it DR.. Bruce, who sells
it, will give your money back with
smile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
Georgia Trust Buster,

Atlanta, July 22.-Theres full
tledSed ''trust-buster'' in the Georgia
senate. 1t is Hon. A. o. Blalock of
Fayetteville, candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture.
He has declared war on what he
asserts is fertilizer trust, from which
the farmers of the state have suf-
fered, and he has already introduced
bill in the senate to force ferti-
lizer companies to cut out "fillers"
which have no commercial value The
fertilizer companies, on whose trail
he has camped, are fighting him tooth
and nail, while he is calling on the
farmers of the state to rally behind
him. The bill, which is entir ely N
the interest of the farmers, Mr.. Bla-
lock claims will save them five mil
lions a year. They now spend TWEEN
ty-five million dollars a year for fer
tilizer
Under the present law, it seemA
The fertilizer companies have a right
to use any filler they desire provided
the analysis shows a certain proper
ton of plant food The cutting out
of the useless filler, however, would
mean an enormous saving to the buy
er.
This fight on the fertilizer compan-
les is one of the principal planks in
Senator Blalock's race for the COM
missionership Of agriculture. He has
served in the legislature for many
years, in the upper and the lower
houses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
Dangerous Drug Giving Way to bod
son iVer-Tore-A Safe,
Always Reliable Remedy.

Hundreds Of people in this vicinity
alone have stopped the use of dan
gerous calomel when their liver is
acting slowly and take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead
Dodson's Liver-Tone is always safe
and has none of the bad after-effects
which so often follow the use of
calomel. 1t is pleasant tasting vege-
table liquid that starts the liver gent
ly and surely, relieves constipation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy at hand ana take
dose on the first appearance Of the
disease. For sale by all dealerg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
MR.. GOLDSMITH GRABBE
CIR tB." HE KNOWS.

Price, quality and quantity. We
can please you in all these three.
Try US. Walker Grocery Co, phone
21s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23

DO you want good cup of coffee.
DeVoe's White House will please you
Ring 1903. ,~,s ssss,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23

DEVOE carries the choicest brands
Of canned fruits Ring 1903
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23

of those fine horses and muiss for
sale at bargain prices,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-23
MOney-Makin&
Opportunities

The man with a little
capital has more oppor-
tunitie3 now to make
money than ever before
n the history of the world.
Thousands OF rood prep
ositions are crying for
"a ital and thousands of
men without a cent saved
are bemoaning their i'll
luck"
GET CAPITAL. Save
it out of your earnings.
Save now-then oppor-
tunity won't find you with
an empty pocketbook.
Save here. We pay 4
per cent interest on Saw
ings Accounts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1912.

Catholic church to build up the
social structure. / believe we should
help the poor people to better them
selves. believe in teaching poor
women how to cook. Some people
say they do not want II. They do
want it and they are going to get it.
There are plenty of women learning
1t at the Y. w. G. A. and in the set
Element houses. Now, will you stand
behind us as an association and help
us to put before the people the in
formation of what Socialism is and
how Il should be dealt with? Anyone
can tear down a building, but It
takes properly trained men to build
one correctly. Will you give us
your help in building up Catholic
sentiment? We want to work along
all social lines. am deeply
interested in the social questions of
this country, and this work has been
neglected or has run away from us.
No Bishop or priest can do it. l
had a talk with a young lady who is
on the public press in Chicago. She
asked: Can't you start national
social service league for Catholic
people?' Later she said: Don't have
too much Bishop or priest in it
Those people that would get into Il
would save their souls anyway. Lei
us go out among the young people
where they are going to work. II
we are going to overthrow Socialism
we must attract the Socialists to us
We must show them that we can give
them what they want, and yet &C
cording to the law of God. We mus
stand behind them. We must pour
oil on their wounds and surely
there is no kindlier balm than come.
from the side of Jesus Christ
suffering for humanity"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
STAND AS TO LABOR.

There can be no question as to the
friendly attitude of the Catholic
Federation toward organized labor.
Here is the declaration made by the
convention just held here:
Upon the basis of Pope Leo's
encyclical on labor we express our
sympathy with every legitimate eff
fort to obtain the total ahellitien- Of
all unnecessary Sunday work; to
obtain a living wage to enable the
workers to live in frugal comfort;
reasonable hours of work, protection
of life and limb, abolition of child
labor, Just compensation in case of
injury, the proper moral and
sanitary conditions in the home. the
shop, the mine and the factory, and
we pledge our support to all legisla-
tive action instituted to this end.
We furthermore sympathize with the
aspirations Of the workers to better
their condition by organized effort in
conservative trade unions, and
while we sympathize with the move
ment for collective bargaining and
trade agreements, cancellations and
arbitration of industrial disputes,
even with the aid of the law, we
urge upon all Catholics in the or
ganized labor movement to use all
their influence against the propa-
ganda of class hatred and any
lllegitimate social unrest in the
trade union movement of America.
We urge all possible cooperation
with other institutions providing for
the welfare Of the more handicapped
members of society. the emigrant,
the colonist. the unorganized
worker and the helpless. We rec
ommend social study circles, lecture
courses, conferences. institutes for
merchants and mechanics and the
study OF cooperative movements,
especially among farmers"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
SOCIAL SERVICE.


Right Rev. Peter ]. Muldoon, the
able Bishop of Rockford, appealing
for support for the Federation social
service movement. asked the aid OF
the Catholic editors and said:
"The papers are speaking against
Socialism, but very few tell us what
to do to offset Socialism. There is a
reason for Socialism. You may talk
all you like about the work Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society. which is
a great work. and the other works
OF the Catholic men and women in
America. but TO get at the basis Of
this Socialist problem we must go out
TO the social settlements and see what
is being done in these places to
which our young people are going.
You know that there are people In
the United States who do not under
stand Socialism. Worse than that,
they do not know the power Of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
A BAPTIST VIEW.

The staid old Western Recorder,
a Baptist local paper, has the follow
Ing 70 say q the recent Catholic
Federation:
Some ten or more years ago the
long and patient efforts of the Cath
Ollie priests succeeded in welding
together a Federation of the lay
men. We said at that time no worse
thing for this country had ever
happened Before that the German
Catholics had voted the Republican
ticket and the Irish the Democratic.
Now they vote as a unit for whatever
candidate will promise the most for
the Catholic church. And they hold
the balance of power in several
Northern States. In the South the
Catholics have voted for whatever
candidates would promise the most
for their church, in municipal cleo
tons. But in other elections the
negro question came in. So the
meeting of the Federation was held
in Louisville in the hope of getting
the Southern Catholics to fall in
all along the line and with the hope
of carrying Kentucky for whatever
candidate the priests chose because
he promises most. The parade was
about the targets and finest ever
seen in our streets.
All fair-minded citizens are sorry
to see the Recorder adopting A. P. A.
tendencies and turning from its own
field to attack the Catholic church.
and this, too, at a time when its
efforts are needed so badly in hold
Ing the good old Baptist ship
together, as is evidenced by the
following, also taken from its
columns:
The church which works one
fourth time is as bad off as a busi-
ness house that is closed three
fourths of the time, customers forget
II in the long intervals. One-third
Of the Baptist churches OF Missouri
are closed every Sunday. They do
not seem to believe in Sunday open
ing. This means, on the basis OF
900 churches, of course that more
than 500 Baptist churches in Mis-
souri, are not doing any business for
the Lord on Sunday. II there are
400 churches, the proportion is
greater. ai9ELl
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Denver Councils baseball team Is
strong contender for the city
championship.
The scholarship founded by the
Knights of Columbus for Boston
College is now open for competition.
Many couQcils throughout the
country have begun preparations for
the celebration Of Columbus day,
October IL.
The 100000 voted the Catholic
University four years ago has been
raised at the rate Of 100000 per
year. The last payment will be
made before the Boston convention.
There will be an complication
OF the fourth degree in Louisville
during the month of October, pro-
vided as many as 100 applications
are received. r. A. Watson is
Master OF the Kentucky district.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
EucHRE. lotto. suPPER.

For the benefit Of st. Augustine's
church a euchre and lotto party, to
be followed by a chicken supper,
will be given in the new hall on
West Broadway, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, next Wednesday
afternoon and night. This congre-
CATION is noted for the excellence OF
its chicken feasts, and this one
promises to be the best yet. For the
games there will be a number Of
handsome awards and a pleasant
time. Rev. Father Fagin, the act
ing pastor, and the people Of st.
Augustine's are doing everything TO
score a success and cordially invite
the general public to partake Of the
supper.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
FEDERATION AND EDUCATION.

The Educational Section Of the
Catholic Federation convention gave
much time to the consideration OF
educational problems, and the fol-
lowing report, which makes plain the
Catholic position, was adopted:
1--WE again proclaim the inherent
right of the Catholic child to a
Catholic education. We exhort all
parents and guardians of Catholic
children to give them the benefit Of
a Catholic elementary, collegiate and
university training. We regard with
satisfaction the progress that has
been made toward the unification OF
all our Catholic schools in a we'll
articulated system based on educa-
tional principles that are in
thorough accord with the sound
pedagogy and the teachings of the
church. To promote Catholic Sec
ondary education, we approve and
encourage the multiplication OF
Catholic high schools throughout
the country. We again insist that
all schools contributing to good
citizenship are entitled to equal
support from the State. In view OF
the great number Of universities and
colleges already established in ouI
country and Of the widely differing
religious beliefs of the diverse ele'
ments of our population, as also oil
the increasing burden of taxation
for educational purposes, we regard
the project to establish a national
university, under Federal contro
and with Federal support, as super
fluous and impracticable.
I'VE disapprove of the custom Of
holding the closing exercises % State
and public schools in denominations
churches. Approaching the efforts
of non-Catholics toward moral
teaching based upon religious prin.
ciples, nevertheless we most EN-.
phatically protest against the
introduction of Bible readings into
the public schools
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
PREPARED.

The Government is fully prepared
for trouble in Ulster, the Dublin
Irish Times said Saturday. The anti
home rulers may make good their
threats Of revolt, the paper con-
tinues, but their revolt will not last
long because preparations have been
made for suppressing II with the
utmost vigor.
The preparations OF the Ulster
rifle clubs are being watched with
the keenest interest,"" concludes the
Times. "and conferences are being
held regularly between the heads OF
the military, the constabulary and
the officials at Dublin Castle. Mil
itary plans have been completed TO
cope with any emergency. Belfast
has been carefully mapped out with
the purpose OF dealing with any
disturbances there. Cipher mes
sages are constantly passing between
Dublin Castle and the Home Office"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
Believes i'm Strict Interpretation
of Church and state
Separation.
Admires Catholic Church For Its
Maintenance of ParochiaI
Schools.
EXPLAINS VIEWS IN INTERVIEW

The Kentucky Irish American is
in receipt of the following commune
cation from Rev. f. T. Kelley. pastor
OF the Wesley Methodist church at
Twenty-third and Jefferson streets:
ITO the Kentucky Irish Ameri-
can-Gentlemen: In answer to your
question in the Kentucky Irish
American of August II Has any
body here seen F. r. Kelley?' I can
say that It is not likely that anybody
In the crowd that asked the State
for the use of its military equipment
In the recent Federation parade saw
F. T. Kelley. He has never been
found among those that would take
State funds directly or indirectly for
sectarian purposes. He firmly be-
lieves in the separation of Church
and State and can not understand
why all citizens, both Catholic and
Protestant, should not adhere
strictly to this long cherished Ameri-
can principle. The question he
raised by his request of the Louis
vile Herald is a political, not a
religious one, and should be met
frankly by all citizens. Since the
Governor of the State has now set a
precedent by permitting the State
troops to take part in a sectarian
parade, the question is now raised,
shall the practice continue? Shall
the Baptists, Methodists and all
other denominations be granted the
same favor? Hoping to see the
Kentucky Irish American on the
right side of this question, I remain,
very truly yours, F. T. Kelley,
"231S West jefferson street"
In answer to Rev. Kelley's ques-
ton the Kentucky Irish American
can truthfully say that there would
not be a single objection from any
Catholic if the same privilege had
been accorded a Methodist, Baptist
or any other church parade. In ad-
dition to the above communication
the writer paid the office visit and
while stating his views on the ques-
ton of separation of Church and
State frankly acknowledged that he
did not know that the Protestant
Bible was being read daily in the
public schools throughout the coun-
try i'm spite of the protests of Cath
olics (as evidenced by the resolution
adopted by the Catholic Federation)
: He -alse- agreed - that e w4s net
strictly a separation of Church and
State when the Men and Religious
Forward Movement used the public
parks for their services or when the
Social Center movement uses our
public schools at night for religious
purposes. The reverend gentleman
also stated that he had to admire
the Catholic church for the efforts
it made to give the children a relig-
ious as we'll as secular education
considering the heavy burden inn
posed upon it's members by double
school taxation.
The Kentucky Irish American can
truthfully state that Rev. Mr..
Kelley's course in being willing to
debate the question openly and
frankly is more to be admired than
those who resort TO undetermined
methods in A. p. A. organizations,
and If others would follow his ex-
ample in wishing to settle such
questions fairly religious bigotry
and intolerance would become a
thing of the past among men Of all
religions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
JASPER AND RETURN.

The only excursion of the season
to Jasper, Ind, is announced for
Sunday, September Is, over the
Southern railway, under the aus
pices OF the Central Committee, G.
X. of A. All remember the one last
year. which was greatly enjoyed, and
as the round trip will cost only $3.50
many will take advantage of this OPP
portunity of spending a day in the
picturesque and interesting Indiana
city. The Catholic knights and cit
liens of Jasper are preparing a great
reception for the excursionists.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
Sections VS.. REKERs.

If Manager Tack Hayden is look
ing for talent to bolster up the
Louisville club during the remainder
of the season lie would do wise to
have one of his scouts look over the
talent distributed between the Sex
ton and Reker clubs, who are to
meet for the baseball supremacy OF
Limerick tomorrow at Eclipse Park.
The line-ups are as follows: Sex
tons-J. O'Brien, c.; Cavanaugh, p;
Casey. 1 b.: Shelley. b.; Sexton
s. s.: G. O'Brien, b.; Luebig, r. f.;
Kelly, c. f.; Bush. l. T. Rekers-
Connolly, c.; Reker. p; w. Hanra-
han, b.; O'Kdefe, 2 b.; ]. Hanra-
han, 3 b.; Dwan. s. s.; Hines, c. r.;
Winn, l. f.; Muldoon, T. I.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
BARRY SUCCEEDS GRANT.

Major Gen. Thomas Barry, U. s.
A., Superintendent OF the Military
Academy at West Point, has been
assigned to the command OF the
Eastern division. with headquarters
In New York, succeeding the late
Major Gen. Frederick ID. Grant.
Gen. Barry, who is an Irish-Ameri-
can and Catholic, has an unsur-
passed military record, and IN army
circles his promotion Is pronounced
the best that could be made.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
C. Y. NJ. N. U.

The Catholic Young Mems
National Union, which holds its
national convention at Buffalo the
first week Of next month, was or
ganized on Washington's birthday,
1875. It's objects are the cultivation
of mutual acquaintance, fraternal
unity and intellectual and physical
training among Catholic youth and
the promotion of their spiritual and
temporal welfare, especially by or
ganized effort. For the past two
years movement has been under
way to bring this and the Y. M. 1.
into one organization, with a ma
tional scope and on lines similar to
the Y. NJ. G. A.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24

The Rev. Father p. M. Jones,
pastor Of st. Patrick's Catholic
church at Maysville, last week cele-
brated the thirty-fifth anniversary
of his entering the priesthood
Father Jones came to Maysville from
Cynthiana, taking the place Of the
Rev. Father John B. Glorieux, and
since his coming he has worked Won
ders for his congregation. Con-
spicuous among his accomplishments
is a church costing nearly 100000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
FIsKE o'HARA.

Fiske o'Hara, the talented young
Irish actor, will this season present
the "Rose of Kildare" a new roman
tic play of great power. Supporting
him will be Miss Marie Quinn and
one of the strongest companies seen
in any Irish drama since the days
Of Boucicault. Oscar Eagle, who Is
we'll remembered in Louisville. has
personally supervised the staging Of
the Rose of Kildare" Fiske o'Hara
is a favorite In Louisville, and thea
ter-goers will welcome him and his
new play.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
SOCIAL CLUB PICNIC.

The Young Mems Social Club win
give their annual festival and picnic
at Schneiter's Park next Tuesday
and have made arrangements to give
their friends and patrons pleasant
evening, during which music and
dancing will be special features. The
Committee OF Arrangements are
George Riggs. Merlin Hogan, Martin
Mullaney, Leo Reilly and Ray
Owens
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-24
ORIGIN OF NovENA.

The word novena is applied to the
practice of preparing by prayer and
good works for certain feasts during
nine days. The first one that ever
took niace was after the ascension.
We are told the apostles returned to
Jerusalem, and In obedience to for
NAL command of Jesus Christ re-
NAMED in the upper room with the
Immaculate Virgin and the other
disciples TO the number OF one hun
dred and twenty. They continued In
prayer expecting the coming OF the
Holy Ghost during nine days. This
practice is therefore not only apos-
tolical but Of divine institution.