davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

A council will soon be instituted
at Ontario, Ore.
Big limitations we're conducted
last Sunday at Charlottesville and
vincennes, Ind.
The membership of the two Mil
waukee councils to be merged this
fall is now 1900.
The idea of erecting an eight
story building in Portland, Ore,
meets with general favor.
Arrangements for the Supreme
convention to be held at Colorado
Springs in August are fast assuming
shape.
The anniversary of the council in
Minneapolis was celebrated by the
initiation of a class of fifty-one
candidates.
knights of Dayton, Ohio, have
established a summer camp at West
Carrollton, where they will spend
their vacation.
The initiation at Indianapolis,
when eighty candidates were re-
ceived into the order, was pro-
nounced the best ever witnessed
there.
Wisconsin knights appropriated
1000 for st. PauPs church at Mad
ison, and also $500 for the chaplain
at the Boys Industrial School at
Waukesha.
The knights of Toledo have pur-
chased the handsome Newton res
idence, Jefferson and Sixteenth, for
their new club house. The purchase
price was $4,000, and 100000
will be spent in remodeling and
making additions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
PROUD OF PRESS.

Lecturing on the Ethics OF the
Press at Holy Cross College. Wor-
cester, Mass, the Rev. r.. J. McNiff,
s. j., thus stated the purpose OF the
Catholic press:
''side by side with other news
papers Of various kinds and purposes
there has grown up Catholic press
of which we may be Justly proud. Its
worth Is freely acknowledged by
many OF our brethren who are not OF
our faith; for they, as well as our
selves. recognize that the efforts OF
the Catholic press are not for the
widening OF gap between as and
our fellows, but are rather for the
drawing OF us together In q united
endeavor for the uplifting OF pure
morals and religion and high civic
standards OF life."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
APPOINTS GRANGER.

Gov McCreary last Saturday APP
pointed ex-Mayor Charles F. Grain
ger a member of the Kentucky
Racing Commission, succeeding Col
Clay, of Bourbon county, who re-
signed last month. Mr.. Granger
was a member of the first Racing
Commission in this State, and his re-
appointment will meet with general
approval. His term will not expire
until 1914.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
SMALL BORE MILES.

Nelson A. Miles is a pensioner OF
the United States Government. The
money he receives is contributed by
Catholic and Protestant alike. 1t
was so contributed while he was
still in the army. II he is true to
his blighting convictions he will
scorn TO receive the Catholic portion
Of the fund that goes toward his
support. VIII he do itf Not In a
thousand years. He is Of too small
bore.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
TIMELY ADVICE.

AT a recent mission held In the
Cathedral at Chicago Father Pagan
spoke, and here Is paragraph from
his address: II would not have you
all vote one way. We do not want a
Catholic political party In this great
country. Vote for a Republican, II
you believe him to be a good man.
Vote for Democrat II you believe
him 70 be a good man. Above all,
be good men yourselves"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
VISITORS AT TRINITY.

At the regular meeting of Trinity
Council, Y. NJ. l., last Monday even
ing William A. Link, of Mackin
Council, and c. ]. Linn and Joseph
Smith, of Unity Council, New AL
bany, were present and delivered
short talks concerning the Y. M. rs
part in the national convention of
the Catholic Federation which will
be held here in August. 1t was de-
cided that the Y. M. I. should be
represented by a handsome float in
the big parade and committees from
the different councils will be APP
pointed to arrange the final details.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
WHITE ELECTED.

Samuel M. White, OF this city.
was last Saturday elected President
OF the National Association OF Con-
trollers and Accountants at their con-
vention In Buffalo. The ability Of
the Louisville Controller has been
recognized by the association for
years. and no better selection for the
position could DO Vade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The children of st. Cecilia's
school will hold their closing exer-
cises in the school hall, Twenty-sixth
and st. Cecilia streets, next Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Tickets
of admission are twenty-five cents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
PROTESTANT GENEROSITY.

A magnificent bronze and brass
fountain, surmounted by statue OF
Our Lady of Grace, was recently pre-
sented to st. Benedict's College at
Atchison, Kas., by Thomas M
Walker, a Protestant gentleman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
LEAVES NICE FLAVOR.

An apple OF orange placed In a
box OF fresh cookies will keep them
from drying out and impart a de-
licious fruity flavor. A cut apple
In the cake box will keep cake fresh
for a long time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
CATHEDRAL OF cHRIsTENDoM

The great bhsilica of st. Peters in
Rome, which is the Cathedral Of
Christendom, was one hundred years
in building, and cost not less than
$50, ,000--a sum equal in our
day to perhaps $15O,OOO,OOO.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Formal opening of the twenty
first annual session of the Catholic
Summer School of America at Cliff
Haven, N. Y, will take place on Sun
day, June 80. The lecture programme
will begin the following day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
HONOR HOLY NAME.

From January 1, 1912, to April
20, more than one hundred and fifty
Holy Name Societies have been es-
tablished in the United States east
of the Rocky Mountains.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
PRESIDENT is MAYOR.

Hon. G. H. MARI, recently elected
President of the Catholic Knights
and Ladies of America, is Mayor of
Wyandotte, Mich, under the commits
sion form of government.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
WASTE OF MONEY.

The daily press reports tina
10000 cork helmets, With wer,
the purpose -
sold by Col. Bingham at tli2 .cV5rn-
ment Depot in Jeffersonville. This
is one of the ways in which the Gov
eminent money is wasted. Supplies
that can not be used should not be
contracted for nor accepted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

.Theeye1r ssvnle of thl D. and
Sadlier Company UJfs1nsss co = + p } I:
Kennedy & Sons, Of New York, has
led some to confound that house
with that of William H. Sadlier, 10
Barclay street, New York City. This
is mistake, as the sale in no way
affects the business or publications
of William H. Sadlier, who continues
the same as for years past.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
To do this It becomes
In al the statements

had
spells hundreds
another daughter successfully trouble
Having had him treat members of family can state that
he S a right viii do your work reasonably.
Mr. Jones OF Missouri came from Silver City to be treat
ed by years swollen
dopsy. could find large enough had to be content
stocking Could had
day night fifty pounds
rapid recovery
told had
him the greatest Dr. in Texas.
Alice Virginia says: took treatment from
weeks of trouble.
Miss is saeslady of the well retail
NJ old
walk and had be carried to the office treatment
middle
Worth
Milan other troubles
Mr.. Tyson of Tyson Building
Milan Bights disease and
of patients to him they all
he
Barney passed through
confessed California,
cataTrh and completely deaf
blood
state that we'll You viii like Dr. Milan personally
highly the representative business professional gentlemen of
this
the pastors Worth
Dr. Milan him of condition that troubling
years, which 5 very thankful.
fifteen II
the % years Surgery
record beyond birth book below
reference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

q miles to 20 miles. made at SPRING
IleId' Mass, Sept. 6, 1903, have not been
5S:4S 20
R. Stubs holds the amateur records
Tor 80. So, 80 and 95 miles. He went
20 miles IN 1:O2:03 LIS at Birmingham,
Ala, in 1908
c. Gustafson made a record Of 400
miles in 4:92:36 at Springfield, Mass
Oct. 1, 1909. On the following dav g.
spencer hung up records from 500 to
1UUU miles at Springfield. His time for
1000 miles was 22:20.59.
Following are the f. A NJ national
championships for 1912, these cham
plonships being competed for each
Two mile F. A. M. Championship.
Won by Don Johns, Chicago, June 2,
by ]. U. Constant, Detroit, June %,
1872 Distance, &c SIS miles.
Five. miles F. A NJ Professional
championship won by Ray Seymour,
columbus, July 10. 1912. Time.
Ten miles F. A. " Professional
championship, won by Eddie Hasha,
Columbus, O., July 10. Time, $40 2-5.
Fifteen miles F. A NJ Professional
championship champions won by Eddie Hasha,
Ten mile F. A NJ Amateur cham
pionship,. won by J. U. Constant. Co
lumbus. O.. July 90 Time. $50 Is.
Five mile +. A NJ Amateur cham
piOnship. won by Don Clark. Column
bus, O., July 20, 1912. Time, 4:2S.
One mile F. A. N. Amateur cham
pionship, won by J. Z. Constant Co
lumbus, o., July 20. 1912. Time, 40 Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Motorcycle Records In 1912

The fastest official mile Travelled by
a motorcycle during the year of 1912
was &c As seconds.
This was at the rate of 1882 miles an
hour and was ridden by Ray Seymour
at Los Angeles, Cal. May II. 1912.
On the same day and in the same
test Seymour flashed on around the
track, mile after mile, until he had
hung up new official records I'D to
and including 20 miles.
He rode the 20 miles in 1852 As A
few days later, on May "A, he broke
the existing records from 20 to 80
miles, riding the 80 miles in 2O:21 4-5
These were the only new professional
record made during 1912 although
there were many attempts in which the
record was not adopted as official for
various reasons announced by the COM
petition committee of the Federation Of
American Motorcycles.
Jake DeRosier, the old MOTORCYCLE
war horse" still holds the official pro-
fcssional records, made during 1911
and 1910, from 80 to 100 miles. De-
Rosters time for 100 miles is 1924 2-5.
In the amateur field Lon Claflin hung
up new series of official records
from one mile to II miles for 1912.
bis first mile was made in IS 2-5 sec
ondS-tWO seconds slower than Sew
mour's professional time This record
the same day that Seymour cleaned the
slate up to 20 miles-May II. Claflin's
time for the II miles was 1924 3d.
Don JOINS amateur records for IS,
- and 20 miles, made at Los Angeles
April 4, 1911, still stand. His time for
20 miles was 1923 SIS.
Fred Huyck's- amateur records from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

Austin, Texas, Dec. Estate sen
ator H. 5. Terrell VINO was the author
of bill which he introduced at the
last session OF the legislature prOvid-
ing for the creation of a state high
way commission for Texas, but which
measure failed of enactment because
Of the lack Of time TO get it through,
has prepared another bill on the same
subject He says he viii introduce
it at the beginning Of the coming
session of the legislature, when meets
January 8. The new measure IS prac-
ticaIly the same as that which ne Of
fered two years ago. It has met with
the official endorsement OF many o.
the automobile clubs in the state as
well as by the directors Of the Texas
Good Roads association
In substance the bill provides for
the appointment of a state highway
commission, to consist Of five mem
bers who shall serve without pay
other than an allowance OF their &C
tual necessary travelling expenses
The commission shall appoint a state
highway engineer, who shall receive
q salary not TO exceed $4,000 per annun.
in addition to his travelling ana othef
expenses The state highway en-
gineer is authorized to select his own
assistant engineers and other neces-
sary force of employees
Autos to BE Registered
One OF the interesting features VI
the bill relates TO motor cars as 1ol-
ION or before the first day of Janu-
airy 1914, and annually thereafter,
every owner OF one or more motor
vehicles in this state shall file IN the
office of the state highway depart
ment, on a blank provided by that de-
partment, an application for reglstra-
ton of each motor vehicle owned or
controlled by him. Said application
h avfe IA d.
dress, and such brief description OF
each motor vehicle TO be registered
by him as may be prescribed by me
state highway department Inc ap-
plication shall be accompanied by the
annual registration fee, which shall Be
81 for each motorcycle, and 50 eacn
for all other motor vehicles For the
purposes CT this act the term motor
vehicle shall include all vehicles pro
9elled by mechanical power, except /
road rollers and other road building
equipment street sprinklers, fire en-
gines and apparatus, police patrol
wagons, ambulances and such Vehlcles
as run upon rails or tracks.
THE registration provided for is TO /
be effective February ! of each year !
and shall expire the following 31st /
day of January Any person who shaIl /
purchase or assume control Of a mo- /
tor vehicle in this state subsequent 10 I
February 1 shall Immediately file an 4
application for registration with The ]
state highway department and sueh /
registration shall be effective from the /
date Of filing of said application ana
shall expire the following 3lSt day OF /
January and the fee for such regis 4
tration shall be 50 cents for each 4
month and fractional part of any 4
month between the date OF filing and 4
the 31st of the following January, 4
plus the cost Of the numbers assigned 1
to such applicant provided the total |
cost Of registration and numbers shall 1
not exceed SIS. When any person other
than q dealer sells a motor vehicle,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

the registration of same shall lapse
and the new owner must Immediately
register said motor vehicle the same
as if it had never been registered;
provided that an owner selling a mo-
tor vehicle may transfer his uneX-
Dired registration and the same dis
tinSuisnlnS number to another motor
vehicle owned by himself by filing
the required application with the
state highway department together
with the transfer fee, which shall be
To Furnish Number Plates.
Upon registering a motor vehicle,
the bill provides that the state high
way department shall, without addi-
tional charge furnish to the owner of
the motor vehicle two number plates
or markers, bearing the distinguish
ing number Of the motor vehicles
The state highway department shall
furnish number plates of uniform de-
sign, color and size for the entire
state for any one year, but the de-
sign IS to be varied in some notice
able particular from year to year;
provided that a repetition in design
may be allowed after an interval of
five years Transportation charges
on the plates, if any, are to be paid
by the owner Of the motor vehicle.
Additional provisions in the bill are:
"On and after February 1, 1914.
every motor vehicle except motor
used or operated upon the public
highways of this state, have displayed
IN a conspicuous place and manner
upon both the front and rear of the
motor vehicle, a plate or marker
bearing the distinguishing number.
ANY person owning and operating a
motor vehicle on the public highways
Of this state after the taking effect
Of these provisions without the num-
Der plate or markers displayed there
on shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall be fined not more than SO.
any person obtaining a number plate
or marker from any other source
than the state highway department
or its authorized agents, or any per
son not authorized by the state high
way department who sells or offers
to sell any plates or markers in i'm
-tauOn of those furnished by the state
highway department shall be guilty
OF a misdemeanOr and shall be fined
not less than SIS.
"Any manufacturer or dealer in mo-
tor vehicles in this state may, in lieu
OF registering each machine he nav
wish to show or demonstrate on the
public highway apply for registra- !
-On with general distinguishing I
which may be attached to any |
motor vehicle he sends temporarily up- /
IN the road The fee for such regis {
-ratiOn shall be SO and additional /
plates or markers after the first two
Will be supplied at cost. All the other (
provisions Of this act shall apply in |
he case of dealers registration
To Take Place OF City Registra tiOu.
The registration, certificates of |
'eglstrauon, numbering and the fee 1
herein provided for shall be in lieu
IF all other registrations heretofore /
required by any county, city, town 4
'r other political subdivision. and no 1
such registration, fees or other SINH 1
ar burdens shall be required of any !
nj
county, city, town or other political /
1bdivisiOns of this state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

W. of the contractors of
taking treatment from Dr. Milan about
amounted
thing confidence Milan after he
doing this without of medicine
valuable
you believe promises you viii get it.
Mcintyre
and stopping says: suffered
infancy running old
did good After Dr. Milan examined
andea
trouble condition
side and after consultation with friend decided
stopped the
throat and feel like girl My
getting better day and feel like somebody and
dreadng suffering formerly did look forward
pleasure happiness that all well people have
P well drier, headquarters
in taking Dr. Milan three
kidney trouble daily getting better
believe he certainly knows his business
holds
H R treated kidney
local D instead of improving
gradually
about all down and visited Dr. Nilam who made
thorough told what the and
daily taking medicine all being cured with local treatment
feel better today after weeks treatment than have and
he
T. Rodgers employee furniture says; Milan
spntI
dollars always the cheapest that the best
reasonable
sati and
make
his without
Whitney, banker merchant
said Dr. Milan cured wife Of female and trouble after she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Automobile Progress

6GNLD RELIABLE" the first ChaI-
ers car ever built, now being
driven by Lee Anderson, of the
advertising department, has reached d
mileage of $4,000 miles and is still
running.
This remarkable car, which started
its career with 5000 miles demonstrat-
ing, then added 10000 miles. on the
Pontiac run, on which it did 200 miles
daily for 100 days, has a most remark
able record Of achievements.
1t was the first car into the CITY CT
Mexico, making the trip from Denver
over the Flag to Flag route and later
the old car did the pathfinding for q
Munsey tour from Washington to Bos-
ton and return, and in the tour was the
press car, after which Ty Cobb drove it
to Atlanta on the good roads tour.
Anderson expects to reach and pass
the 100, 600 mark in 1913.
Between his anxious sessions of con-
slderation of the possibility of his en-
plre being mixed in The Balkan-Turk-
ish war, car Nicholas the Little
White Father" of the Russians, is
learning something of mechanics. The
recent acquisition by his war depart
ment of big Gramm five ton motor
truck has interested the ruler of the
empire OF the north, III the modern
method Of transportation. The car
has always taken a keen interest in
improvements in his fighting force and
is watching closely the demonstrations
being made with the new vehicle.
X
There was launched in Detroit last
week a new corporation with a capital
Of 100000. This organization will
manufacture a tWO-cycle engine
Prominent Detroit business men are
back of the enterprise-every cent Of
the capital stock having been sub
scribed- This engine is described as
without valves, springs, gears or belts,
and one of its main features is the
lack of crankcase compression. The
engine with two cylinders, according
to the members of the company, will
equal a fOur-cylinder motor, and with
four cylinders will equal an eight
cylinder motor.
Despite the fact that he is legless.
both limbs having been cut off in an
accident Forrest L Smart. of HaverhiII.
Mass, finds little difficulty in operat-
ing his Maxwell touring car. Only one
attachment was added to the control
system A lever was fitted to the
clutch pedal within convenient reach
of his left hand and by manipulating
this lever as the average motorist uses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
.aUSlNESS REFERENCEs=

Mr. A B Freeman, Sec City Dept, says:
Milan treated successfully
made reputation professionally
wise to be second to II he believe VIII
Judge R. H. Buck District Judge Of the 4Sth Dist
the best known public of Texas have
tmatey for number of and ability
tegrity.
If this enough w Fox
WORTH the umbeman who has fifteen years;
the capitalist; Mr. Wyatt
patient that have OF
wish it possible each reader of
sufferer them face to face and that only wish you
{
look from head foot
could make the greater portion happy year with
to he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
ROAD WEST OF
PHOENIX PLACARDED

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 2S.-The road
between Phoenix and Aqua CaIiente
about $50 miles west, has been thor
Oughly placarded by county supervisor
Lin Orme. About 20 metal signs have
been placed where they will do the
most good A number of automobile
parties have been lost on the desert
between Phoenix and Aqua Caliente
Governor Hunts party was one OF
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

A check like this will be given under contract
Whenever you are not satisfied, go to the bank and
get your money back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

= Id REEIABLE." the first Chal-
ers car ever built, now being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
JAMES r. KEENE is UNABLE
TO LEAVE HIS APARTMENT

New York. N Y, Dec. 27.-James r.
Keene, who has not been in good health
Tor a long time, is reported today in a
worse condition than at any time since
ne returned from abroad several months
ago; Nothing definite was given out as
70 the nature of the horseman's i'll
SICK at ms apartments in a hotel and
was unable to visit his country home
on Long Island.
You can put 10c in your savings ac-
count for every burnetized post you
buy from Lander.