davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Fined for Violating
Child Labor Law

For permitting two boys to sell pea
nuts for him at the American League
baseball park, Robert Benner. of 2O37
Fifth street northwest, peanut
roaster. was arraigned in Juvenile Court
!rsterday afternoon charged with vio-
lating the child labor law. Harold
Pierson, thirteen years old, OF 2o3l
Fifth street northwest. and Percy
Banks, twelve years old, Of 429 " street
northwest, told Judge william De Lacy
that Benner gave them ] cent on each
bag OF peanuts they sold. Benner was
fined SO J. f. Peterson, child labor
law inspector, brought the case before
the court
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Ambassador Herrick
Plans Big Function

PARIS, Nav 2.-Ambassador Myron
T. Herrick will entertain the Champlain
Miss.on at luncheon on Saturday. and
II was announced today the function
will he extremely formal and one Of
the biggest ever given in Paris by an
American diplomat.
In addition he plans to entertain the
San Francisco Fair Commission at
dinner next Tuesday. and has invited
most of the prominent Paris bankers
and merchants to meet him. Previously
he will present the commission official
" to President I'allieres during the af-
ternoon. The commission will be en-
tcrtained at several formal functions
next week.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22

A revised version of the two-act play.
THE District School," was given by the
members OF the Sunday school of the
Methodist Protestant Church at Lyceum
Hall last night.
The infant child of John J. and Pearl
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Tobacco Collector Held.

A charge of embezzling s17.1s from the
Washington Tobacco Company held
Herbert Pecmfwyp 2os,, mfwyp mfw
under $500 bonds in United States
branch Of Police Court today The de-
fendant has been employed by the com
pany and 1t is alleged that he collected
the amount Of the alleged embezzlement
and failed to turn II into the cashier.
Pensmith waived examination and was
held for the grand jury, in spite OF hin
plea of not guilty.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Socialists to Meet.

A meeting will be held by Socialists
tonight at S:15 at Typographical Temple
to discuss the platform adopted by the
party at it's national convention in In
Two or more OF the WASH
ington delegates who attended the ma
tional convention are expected to be
present and speak tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22

Broadly stated, they're without parallel at their price,
And 60 bit rther-and say that they the
BEST VALUES we have ever offered FIFTEEN DOLLARS
If we had cent to pay for manufacturers profit they
couldn't be sold for FIFTEEN DOLLARS But SAKS-
CLOTHES ARE SAKS-MADE. They made without regard
for the selling price, They're rightly made in EVERY DETAIL
Where others needs slight for of and profit
able to exercise greater to the details-and
consequently better results
Maybe you know that certain ranges of fabrics
sideed as available FIFTEEN DOLLAR Suits We want
you that OUR FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS come from
THE RANGE ABOVE. The yardage cost of Saks FIFTEEN
DOLLAR Suit is quite the of others $40 Suits And
ALWAYS BETTER MADE-fo organization near per-
feet in its personnel experience and discriminating selection
of and brains make it, 1t shows for itself in the
characeu modeng-in the practical of the making
These FIFTEEN DOLLAR Suits fit accurately They are
popooned correctly. They just exclusive in pattern
as any grade in stock.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
We Ask You to Let Us Prove These
Claims of Our Suits at
FIFTEEN DOLLARS!

How can there be any competition when there be
comparison
That's why the FIFTEEN DOLLAR grade is of
strongest 1t isn't composed of two leader los-in
the midst of many-more less-indiferen values. But
EVERY SUIT OF THE HUNDREDS-EVERY STYLE OF THE
MORE THAN TWENTY-S A ''LEADER"-carefully Sc
leced-honesdy taiored-measurng up to the value that
E-OURSELVES-ALONE have established-the BEST
SUIT IN AMERICA FOR THE MONEY.
The FIFTEEN DOLLAR Serges special weave
pure wool and fast cooand the Fancy Chevios and Cass
and Worsteds the peers of the Serges They
fashioned in many models meet the requirements of every
taste-extreme and conservative They made in all
szes-so YOU can be fitted.
We want you consider guarantee seriously
than that which is perfuncory given. WE MEAN GUAR
ANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT-satsfactoy in every detail
your selection doesn't turn out want to know it and
We'll make it satisfactory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
Annual Celebration Mon
day at Foutaine Ferry
Park.

The Central Committee has made
extra preparation for the annual
celebration of the Catholic Knights
of America of the Falls Cities at
Fontaine Ferry Park on Monday
afternoon and evening, when every
amusement device in that popular
resort will be in full operation.
These annual gatherings have been
the means of bringing together the
Catholics Of the three cities for a
day of real enjoyment, and have now
come to be known as G. X. of A.
day. Capt. Oscar Maier and his com
mittee have left nothing undone and
the park management offers a list
of attractions that equals any ever
seen here. -.',
There are seventeen branches of
the Catholic Knights of America in
Louisville, Jeffersonville and New
Albany. and with all represented this
outing should bring out the banner
attendance of the season. Free cou-
pom tickets have been issued emitting
the holder to chance on the IS gold
piece which is offered as a prize. AS
the proceeds will be used in provid-
ing a handsome float and entertain
ing the Supreme officers during the
Federation convention. it is ear
nestly hoped that every Knight will
see that his neighbors and friends
visit Fontaine Ferry next Monday
night. This is the first Catholic
celebration that has taken place this
year. and the action of the Central
Committee deserves appreciation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
CAPTURES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
knights OF st.
John.

The biennial convention OF the
Knights OF st. John, one OF the big
gest Catholic military and civic fra
ternal societies of this country, has
been practically captured for Louis
Vile for 1914. Col. Paul j. Breen,
who represented the Louisville COM
manderies at the convention just
held In Toronto, returned last week
with every assurance that Louis
ville's invitation would be accepted.
Col. Breen went TO Toronto armed
with invitations from the Louisville
Convention and Publicity League,
Mayor w. o. Head and Gov. James
B. McCreary, as we'll as cordial
invitation from the Kentucky Grand
Commandery. Added TO these viii
be cordial invitation from the
District Commandery when the Su-
preme Board assemblies here at the
convention OF the American Fedora
tion OF Catholic Societies next
month, at which time they will for
mally ratify the convention call for
Louisville in 1914 Col. Breen
stated the attendance at Toronto
was about 10000. much less than
the usual attendance. owing to the
great distance most Of the delegates
were compelled to travel He pre-
diets that the attendance at the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
OLD KENTUCKY
To BE Well Represented at
ttibernian National
Convention.

Old Kentucky will be ably repre-
sented at the Hibernian national con-
vention that meets Monday at Chi
cago and will be attended by dele
gates and visitors from all sections
Of the United States and Canada.
The Kentucky State Board will be
represented by President Donnelly,
Of Covington, and William J. Con-
nelly, of this city. Councilman
Thomas Dolan will go as County
Delegate from this city, and with
him will be Magistrate P. T. Sulli-
van. Thomas keenan,, Martin Cusick
and number of others who have
been prominent figures at the ma
tional gatherings for many years
past. Every county that has a divis-
ion will also send a delegation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and Miss
Fannie Kennedy, both of this city,
are the State and county delegates to
the Ladies' Auxiliary convention.
Accompanying them will be Misses
Mary Butler, Gertrude Riley. Anna
and Catherine Sullivan, Mary and
Josie Lawler, Mrs. Thomas Keenan,
and Mrs. Rose Ansback. The Ladies'
Auxiliary will also have delegates
from Ashland, Covington, Newport
and Paris, and with the State Off
GERS and County President will cast
nine votes in the convention.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
DIVISION PRosPERING.

At the regular meeting of Division
A. A. o. H., in Bertrand Hall Monday
evening, reports for the quarter end
ing June 80 were read, Financial
Secretary Langan and TreasRrer
Downey being complimented by the
Finance Committee on the correct-
ness and completeness Of their rec
ords. Sergeant-at-Arms John Cole
man was present after being laid up
some time from an injury TO his in
fracostal. Patrick Price was reported
on the sick list, being the only mem
Der of the division now i'll. A propo-
sition was received from the man
agement of ''The Confession" to play
under the auspices OF the division at
the Walnut Theater In the fall, and
President Hennessy appointed John
]. Barry, T. j. Langan and Thomas
Lynch to bring the matter up before
the County Board. Michael Welsh.
the veteran member Of Division 4,
told OF his experiences at the recent
picnic, and suggested that Bernard
Muldoon be given full charge OF the
refreshments In the future, as he
treated the veteran to an everlasting
supply of his favorite dish-ice
cream.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
TAKE VOWS.
Louisville Young Men Who
Become xaverlan
Brothers.

On Friday of last week at Balti-
more, at the solemn and impressive
services following the annual re-
treat OF the Xayerian Brothers at
Mount st. Joseph's College, thirteen
young men made a solemn renuncia-
tion of their lives by the profession
OF opverty, chastity and obedience,
the three vows of the congregation,
and thereby Joined the great Cath
Ollie teaching order. Among the
number professed we're five young
men from this city. Edwin Cooke,
Ambrose s. Clark. NJ. BENJAMIN
Driscoll, Simon ]. Worland and An
drew ]. Ferry, who will be known
respectively as Brothers Edwin, Sill
verius, Ambrose, Bertran and
Stephen. Many friends OF the young
men were present to witness the
ceremony, among whom were Dan
lel j. Driscoll and the Misses Ferry,
of Louisville. The newly created
brothers were former pupils at st.
Navier's College and have a wide
acquaintance in this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
FATHER FELTEN
Received by PoDe PisIs X,
Who Bestows HIS
Blessing.

The Rev. Father Francis Felten,
rector of st. Augustine's church for
eolored Catholics, who is now So
iourning in Europe on a vacation,
writes to the Kentucky Irish Ameri-
can under date Of Rome, June 21,
telling Of his visit to the Eternal
City, where he will sojourn for some
time. Father Felten left New York
in company with his friend, Mr..
Lefevre, of Louisville, on the
steamship Lusitania on May 20. They
had a pleasant voyage, enjoying
good health during the trip.
"On Monday, June g." writes
Father Felten, 1--WE were sailing
along the southern coast of dear old
ireland. Queenstown came in sight.
I sent greetings from all her sons
and daughters in Louisville to the
old mother country. That was the
best | could do, as the ship never
stopped, and landed us the same
evening about IL o'clock in Fish
guard"
Father Felten then tells of his
visit to London and of his impress
sions of the great metropolis. He
also tells of his trip to Ostend from
London; thence to Brussels and to
Rome, where he intends remaining
for some time. He promises to write
to the Kentucky Irish American
again so soon as he is rested. His
letter is very interesting and highly
Appreciated Since writing the fore
ging Father Felten was received by
the Holy Father, and received his
blessing fo.' the members and
friends Of st. Augustine's congrega-
tion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
RETREATS,
Season Fraugft With NuTnI
berIess Blessings Now
Passing.

M fraught with numberless
blessings for t6S Ursuline nuns and
Sisters of Nazareth NHHRznN6iG
The first of the annual fstfeSTs nor
the Ursuline Order began with
high mass on Sunday morning at the
Sacred Heart Academy at Crescent
Hill, and the second will begin to-
morrow morning and continue
throughout the week. Both are be-
ing conducted by Franciscan
Fathers who came from Syracuse
for this special purpose. An i'm
pressive solemnity will mark the
close of these retreats on Sunday,
July IA, when fourteen young ladies
will pronounce perpetual vows and
thus betroth themselves irrevocably
to their heavenly bridegroom, Jesus
Christ
The annual retreat for the Sisters
of Charity at Nazareth began last
Tuesday and will close on July 19,
st. Vincent de Paul's day. Several
OF the Sisters from this city went to
Lexington and made the retreat
that closed July 4 at st. GATHERINGS
Academy. Following the Nazareth
retreat will take place the election
for Mother General to succeed the
late Mother Eutropia, Sister Rose,
First Assistant Mother, now acting
in the former capacity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13

votes, can be counted reasonably
sure for the Democrats, which leaves
them short only sixty-eight votes
out of the other 17S necessary to
win. If Roosevelt enters the race
it will be a walk-over for the Demo-
Gratis, but many believe the Roose-
welt movement is only a fizzle and
will not materialize Here in Ken
lucky the ex-President's chances
have improved since the desertion of
Dick Knott and the Evening Post,
who are now clamoring for Wilson
or anyone eles to beat Taft, who is
not popular with the Guardians of
Liberty followers here in the Post
Office. and in the event of Wilson's
election. Dick Knott is going to ask
for their reappointment. President
Taft's fairness in the treatment OF
Catholic matters has not at all been
pleasing to the rabid A. P. AS and
their followers, and their advocacy
of Roosevelt in the recent Republi-
can primaries was only a blind to
mask their real feeling in the mat
ter. The appointment of Supreme
Justice White, the resembling OF
Valentines order in the Indian
school case and the calling to ac-
count OF the bigot, Tom Watson, for
sending obscene matter through the
mails. attacking the nuns, has served
to arraign the Guardians of Liberty
and the fanatics against President
Taft. For favoring the Catholics in
these matters? No, simply for ac-
cording justice and right to the fif-
teen million Catholics in this coun-
try. who are all loyal to the flag. II
the Democrats win they must get rid
of this element at the otuset.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13


main question is on the inclusion of
all Catholic women's organizations
other than fraternal, or on the sep
engaged in charity.
Parallel with the efforts referred
to, a movement has been started to-
ward the separate federation of
women's organizations which are
now connected with the American
Federation of Catholic Societies. The
general question of federation will
be discussed at the August meeting
of the Federation in Louisville. 1t
is hoped that by means of the Louis
Vile discussion in August and OF
that at Washington in September
some definite plan may be evolved
which will give general satisfaction.
The work of reorganization of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society, as out
lined in its national convention in
Boston in June, 1911. is nearly COM
pleted. 1t is expected that the COM
mittees and the leaders in the st.
Vincent de Paul Society will take
occasion at the time of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities to
complete their work. AS already an
nounced. the plan of reorganization
contemplates the creation of a coun-
Gil in each archdiocesan city and the.
unification Of all of these councils in
one national upper council, with
headquarters probably at Washing
ton. The plan has already received
the endorsement of the American
hierarchy and of the Superior Gem
eral Of the st. Vinient de Paul
Society in Paris.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
HOME AGAIN.

Col. Henry Bosquet and wife, who
have been spending the past three
months in Europe. arrived home
Tuesday, both in the best OF health.
Their tour included the principal
points of interest in Germany,
France. Switzerland and Italy. While
in Rome they were granted an audi
ence by Pope Plus X. They brought
home with them many souvenirs
from the Eternal City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13

one of Louisville's best known
priests and now chaplain at st. Jo-
seph's Orphan Home, will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary OF his or
dination on August Is. Father
Bachmann is averse to any display,
and therefore will have only golden
jubilee high mass at $40 o'clock on
the morning OF that day, at which
all his friends will be welcome. In
honor of This event Father Bach
mann has had printed an interesting
book entitled "Uriel," which has
been much enjoyed by its readers.
The demand was so great that a sec-
ond edition was printed and placed
with the Rogers Book Company.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN.

The Catholic Mayor Of Boston. the
Hon. John f. Fitzgerald, has ar
ranged through the Massachusetts
s. p. G. A. to build beautiful
drinking fountain for horses, birds
dogs and men, in memory OF his
mother. 1t will be located at the
junction OF several streets near the
Harvard medical buildings. When
talking about II he said, with ey-
ident emotion: ~ have felt that In
no way could I better honor my dear
mothers memory than by erecting
in her name a fountain for dumb
animals"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13

chine struck his leg. At the time
Of the accident the unfortunate man
was showing another employe how
to operate the automobile. Surviv-
ing him are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mulloy; two brothers,
John and Henry Mulloy. and one
sister, Miss Mamie Mulloy. Funeral
and requiem mass were held
Wednesday at st. MichaeIs church,
when Rev. Father Martin O'Connor
paid a feeling tribute to the life of
the deceased, who was always
dutiful son and upright young man.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
GLASS ON FLOAT.

The Alumnae of Presentation
Academy will be represented by
float in the parade In honor of the
American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties in this city next month. The
class OF 1912 will be posed on the
float, which will be one Of the
handsomest In the parade Miss
Sadie Doyle originated the float
scheme and the plan was prepared
by Walter Hillerich.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
TAKING HIGHER COURSE.

Mother Angela, Directress of the
Sacred Heart Academy at Crescent
Hill. accompanied by Sister Domin-
lea. left last week for the purpose
of attending the Catholic Summer
School course at Washington, d. G.
Sister Mary Joseph and Sister Miri-
ami, also of Sacred Heart Academy
are taking special courses at the
Conservatory of Music.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13

take active part in politics, FRANK A.
Smith thus defined citizenship at the
Catholic. EducatiQpSl Association
alton of no accidel tai impulse Of the
moment, but the slowly ripened fruit
of Providence and of time, the wit
ness of all the ages to the reality and
Righteousness of human freedom.
The success of our Government and
the progress of our people are the
wonder and envy of the nations of
the world. Scarcely over a century
has passed since Washington led his
small army of patriots in their battle
for freedom, and in that short period
of time we have so advanced that we
lead all countries in thought, in
dustry and commerce. The progress
of our republic from its start, and
through the years of conflict and up
heaval. has been due to the manhood
of its citizens. Our willingness to
help one another, to profit by experi-
ence and to stand as a unit in time
of trouble and distress, has raised
our citizenship TO the highest state.
To strengthen these conditions and
to continue the successful progress
of our Government should be the aim
Of every man, and especially the
Catholic layman. The position our
country now holds can, in great
measure, be attributed TO its eduea-
tional facilities. Yet therein turks
danger. for the close relat' onship
that progressive citizenship. and
therefore politics. holds to religion,
is too often forgotten. When Rome
fell she was the leader of the world
in art, science and literature, but
she lacked religion. Good citizen
ship must be based on adherence to
the laws of morality, which are the
laws of God. Justice should guide
us in all our acts, for the spirit OF
pure democracy is based on the will
ingness to give thoughtful considera-
ton to the various political ques-
tions as they arise, from the others
viewpoint as well as from our own.
This is the Just citizenship that ad-
vances the progress OF a people. II
must be unselfish and desire the
prosperity of the whole community.
Moreover It must understand that
there Is no social distinction in pol
itics. With righteousness, based on
Christian teachings as the standard,
the cultured and uncultured can
work effectively together for the
common good.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
SIT. MCHAEL's.

Rev Martin O'connor and the
people OF st. Michael's parish con-
tlnue the work of Improvement OF
their church and its surroundings.
They are now preparing for the erec-
tion OF a beautiful Grotto OF Lourdes
In the church. Plans for the re-
modelling OF the parish school have
been made by Architect Gaffney,
and II Is expected TO soon begin the
erection OF a new building.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
Need Less Than Half Of the Doubt
full Electoral Vote for
Success.
Must Get Rid Of Bigots Who Oppose
TAFT on Account Of
Fairness.
KNOTT and THE JONAH POST

Prospects are bright for the cleo
tion of the Democratic ticket in No
vember according to the New York
Herald which publishes chart of
the reasonably sure Democratic
States and the reasonably sure Re-
publican States. in addition to list
of the doubtful States, several of
which, to an unbiased outsider, look
like to be "cinch" for the Demo-
Gratis. The following is the probable
lineup and their electoral vote:
oeratic-Arizona 8; Okla
homa, 10; Texas, 20; Missouri, 49,;
Arkansas, 9; Louisiana, 10; Missis-
sippi, 10; Kentucky, 13; Tennessee,
49, Alabama, 13; Georgia, Ia;
Florida, 6; South Carolina. 9; North
Carolina, 10; Virginia, 12; total 10.
Republican-New Hampshire, 4;
Vermont, A. Rhode Island, 5; Penn
sylvania, 3S; Michigan, Is; Illinois,
20; Minnesota, IL; Iowa. 13; South
Dakota, 8; Wyoming, 3; Utah, Al;
Washington, Z; California, 13; Della
ware, 3; total, 1876.
Doubtful-Maine, 6; Massachu-
setts, 1S; Connecticut, Z; New
Jersey, IA; New York, AS; Maryland,
8; West Virginia, 8; Ohio, "a; In
diana, Is; Wisconsin, 13; North
Dakota, 5; Nebraska, 8; Kansas, 10;
Montana, 4; Colorado. 6; New Mex
leo, a; Idaho, 4; Nevada, 3; Oregon,
s; total, 207.
Total number of votes in Electoral
College, 532; necessary to a choice,
267; Republicans reasonably sure,
1856; Democrats reasonably sure,
10: doubtful, 207.
The Republicans to win. must get
112 doubtful votes, while the Demo
Gratis only need ninety-seven.
.GsU. Jersey. Gov Wilson,a-iwoSn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
DELEGATES ELECTED.

Unity Council, Y. M. l.. Of New
Albany. viii be ably represented at
the Indiana Grand Council, which
meets at Terre Haute, August 13 TO
Is. Unity will send as delegates
Messrs. John Pontrich, George
Carrick, Fred G. Reisz and Louis
Lemke, with Urban zoeller, Jacob
Reun, Carl Relsz and Julius Arm
bruster as alternates. The Indiana
jurisdiction has made marked gain
In membership since the last con-
vention. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-13
FoRGETs THEIR SUPPORT.

Thomas r. Ryan and Charles f..
Murphy may be all that William
Jennings Bryan says they are.
they are American cit
izens, have never been accused OF
committing any offense against the
benal code, and we're good enough
Democrats in past years when they
we're supporting the candidacy OF the
man from Nebraska.