davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
New York Eiremcn's Carnival.

New York, Oct. 1.-The firemen's
tournament and carnival on this date,
in connection with the first interna-
tional conference on fire prevention, in
this city, is the first occasion upon
which there has been a firemen's car
niyal with games and sideshows since
the time Of the old volunteers. The fire
prevention conference will continue I'M
til Oct. -.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04

worth. who has stuck to President Taft,
has represented the First district for
several terms and has been doomed for
governor Of Ohio. The boom, however,
did not materialiZe. although the con-
gresham has a strong following. The
congress Progressive candidate run
ming against him is DR.. A. O. Zwick,
who was a delegate to the Roosevelt
Chicago convention.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
House of Commons Vacation Ends.

London, Oct. 1.-The reconvening of
the house of commons means busy
session for the British statesmen. The
home rule proposition, the problem Of
the church in Wales and the new fran
chise bill are the most important is
sues of the moment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

forced visit his
the house Entering the grounds by way
bulldog until
Delaney
She
them all night Crosby climbs battle
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
lonoworth Is Made to FIGHT.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2.~Although Nicho-
las Longworth is the son-in-law Of
Colonel Roosevelt, he will be opposed
for reelection to congress by Pro-
gressive party opponent, and it is said
that indirectly an order to that effect
came from the colonel himself. Long
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
Chambers of Commerce Meet.

Chicago, Oct. 1.--Chicago has raised
a generous fund with which to enter
tain the delegates to the fifth interna-
tional congress Of chambers of COM
merce scheduled to arrive on the 4th,
remaining till the 9Th. Practically ev-
cry country in the civilized world will
be reDrcSented.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
Anniversary of the Constitution

Phila delphia, Oct. 2.-There will be
a noteworthy celebration in Independ-
ence hall Oct. commemorating the
one hundred and twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of the signing Of the constitution
Of the United States. President Taft
and the governors Of the thirteen orig
inal states of the Union are expected
to be present
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
a Crack at the Men,

$50 you suspect that rnen are quick
err CT judgment in practical matters
than women"
Eyes" replied Miss Cayenne. Men
have needed the warnings cf the news
papers and quit buying soid bricks.
but women continue to marry for mon
."-Washington Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
FOREIGN Mission Commissioners.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 3.-The advance
guard Of the American board of COM
missioners for foreign missions has
reached Portland for its session Oct
S-11. 40 81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
Taft Campaiun at Its Heioht,

Washington, Oct. 3.-The Taft forces
are now in the thick of the battle, and
Charles d. Hilles, chairman of the
national committee. says that very en-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
ONWARD, UPWARD.

, a sacred burden is this life ye
. bear.
Look on il, lift il, bear il SOL
EMMY;
Stand up and walk beneath it
. steadfastIy.
Fail not for sorrow, falter not
for sin,
} But onward, upward. ill the goal
ye win.
Frances Anne kemble.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04

no matter how comfortably situated
financially, should think Of marrying
before she has learned the art Of cook
ing and the proper way in which to
administer household. Good cooking
and good housekeeping are great es-
sentials of happiness in marriage. The
trouble with marital failures is that
too many young women today are ig-
norant of the art of housekeeping"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-04
Fugisives.

Fugisives.
s~ Fl, but I'm going with your
she said positively.
"Like a thief too! I could
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
POPE Plus.
DEGREES Peace Prayer FOR
Mexico Asking Divine
intervention.

In obedience to a Papal decree
there began Sunday at midnight in
every Catholic church throughout
the republic of Mexico a special mass
for Divine Intervention in Mexico. In
st. Peters at Rome. at the same
hour, or 6 o'clock Rome time, Mon
day morning, the Pope himself Joined
in the prayers for the restoration of
peace. Mgr. Boggiani, the Apostolic
Delegate, officiated in the Church of
Guadalupe, where a service of un-
usual solemnity was planned. al
though the services in the Cathedral
were almost equally impressive. That
the revolution in Mexico has resulted
in conditions so bad that something
more than human agencies is neces-
sary to right them appears to be
indicated, not only by the reports of
rebel operations, but by the action
Of the Secretary of the Interior,
Rafael Hernandez The Secretary
recently summoned Mgr. Boggiana
and appealed to him to use his power
Of the church to assist in restoring
order. Archbishop Mora also was
summoned, but happened to be out
OF town. The Secretary requested
that the Pope issue a decree to that
end
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
ANNIVERSARY
knights of Columbus BAN
quet Largest Held
Here.

Last Sunday Louisville Council,
Knights Of Columbus, celebrated the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception
and their fourteenth anniversary by
the largest initiation and banquet
ever held here. Members and guests
to the number of about 500 attended
the banquet at the Seelbach, and so
big was the event that many could
not be accommodated in the big
tenth-flour auditorium and had to be
served in the rathskeller. Lieut.. Gov.
e. J. McDermott acted as toast
master, and the invocation was de-
livered by the Rev. Father c. p.
Raffo. Thomas A. Mapother deliv-
cred an address on Catholic Educa-
tion," while w. w. Spalding, Of
Lebanon, spoke on "The New
Knight" "The New Discovery" was
discussed by Frank p. O'Donnell, Of
Maysville, and Judge Frank e.
Daugherty, Of Bardstown, delivered
a speech on "The Twentieth Century
Knight" At the conclusion of the
banquet all present sang America. I"
Guests from Frankfort, Lexington,
Maysville, New Albany, Jefferson
Vile, st. Louis, Indianapolis and a
number Of other cities were in at
tendance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
PROTESTANTS
Make Cardinal O'ConneII
Gift For TituIar
Church.

Cardinal O'Connell has announced
that twenty-five Boston merchants,
not one of them a Catholic, have
presented him with large sum Of
money with which to restore his
titular church. ST. Clement, in Rome.
All Rome" he said, was in terror
at the time took possession of the
ancient basilica of st. Clement lest
the waters beneath it's foundation
should undermine and destroy the
three churches with the wonderful
relics of their early days. On my
return to this country from Rome,
twenty-five of Boston's greatest mer-
chants, not one lof them a Catholic,
presented me with a princely gift of
money, together with a beautifully
engrossed expression of their respect
and esteem toward myself. I want
the world and the people of Boston
to know of this act" Their act
speaks volumes for the esteem in
which Cardinal O'Connell is held by
his fellow-citizens, as well as marks
the vast change in the religious mind
or the Old Bay State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
COMES FROM KERRY.

The appointment of Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice to succeed Mr.. Bryce as
British Ambassador to the United
States has recalled to Irishmen
Daniel O'Connells vituperative al
lusion to the new Ambassadors
grandfather. Lord Monteagle, as
Lord Mountgoose. Sir Cecil be-
longs to an old Kerry family con-
nected with that nobleman who gave
timely warming TO the "wisest fool in
Europe" James l., of England. of
the existence of the Gunpowder Plot.
Sir cecil's grandfather. the first
bearer of the title, which was revived
in 1899. was the Right Honorable
Thomas Spring-Rice, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer in Lord Melbourne's
administration and one OF the lead
ing promoters of the penny post. The
present bearer of the title is Lord
Monteagle, of Mount Trenchard
House. Foynes, County Limerick.
who Is first cousin TO the new Am
bassador.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
LAID TO REST.
FarreiI Curran Suffered
For Seven Years From
Paralysis.

The funeral of Farrell Curran,
whose death followed a seven years
illness of paralysis, was held Satur-
day morning from st. Charles church,
Rev. Father Raffo officiating at the
solemn mass of requiem. Father
Raffo also preached the sermon, in
which he called attention to the many
good qualities of the deceased. his
devotion to his religion, the excel
lent example he SET to those around
him and his kindness as a friend and
neighbor. The pallbearers were Col.
James L. Hackett, Col. Thomas
Feely, Fred Brigham, Alonzo Lavely,
John Goodwin, William Fisher,
Harry Foss and Charles F. McGilr
Farrell Curran was born in Ireland
years ago, but came to this
country when a youth. In early man.
hood he manifested an unusual in
terest in Irish and Catholic affairs.
becoming prominent in number of
societies. For over thirty years he
was engaged in the wholesale LIQUOR
business on First street, from which
he retired when stricken by paralysis
Mr.. Curran's quiet, unassuming man
1er, strict attentiveness and fidelity
70 any duty imposed upon him, to-
5ether with a strong sense of devo-
ion and loyalty to any cause he
sspoused, made for him legion of
friends who admired his loveable
ilsposition and strong character. Sur
living him are two brothers, Peter
Jurran. of Montana. and Hugh Cur
an, of this city, and two grandsons,
Farrell and Murray Curran.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14

tions and endeavors must be forever
hidden In the recesses OF your mind:
tell me that you must remain in your
homes and not go out to work and
control and create and govern
when you tell me those things. my
friends, will admit religion is a
private matter, but not until then.
But in addition to that II requires
the public expression on the part of
boys and girls and men and women,
and the democracies of the twen-
teth century can no more ignore
religion in its public character than
could the movements of any other
age. When you take away religion
this world becomes a desert and
therefore It is necessary that relig-
ion penetrates into the home, and
into the school, that it penetrates
into the union and into the factory,
Into the market place and into the
parliaments Of the nations. It is
necessary as a public expression Of,
our faith in God and the Creator
and the Ruler of the world"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
sODALITY CLUB ELECTION.

At the regular meeting, held Mon
day night, the Young Mems Sodality
Club OF st. Martins church elected
the following officers to serve for the
coming year, 1918;
President-Charles Kemp.
Vice President-Charles NJ. Falk,
Jr
Secretary-Edward Dollinger.
Treasurer-Peter Kirn.
Sergeant-at-Arms-William Haner.
This meeting was a very interest
ing one, as there was plenty of busi-
ness transacted. President Leo
Krebs called on the Rev. Fathers
BohlsOn and Frederick, who deliv-
cred short addresses encouraging the
young men in their noble work. The
club has planned to give a grand
minstrel show In the near future.
Among the members of the club is
some Of the best talent in the city.
This club In the past has successfully
produced the following plays: ''The
Seal Of Confession" pride of Vir-
ginia," ''Under Southern Skies" and
"Silver King"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14

saying that nothing but good should
be spoken of the dead. Wayland did
not consider himself bound by the
canons of pagan decency. The dead
and the living we're equally deluged
with his filth. He did not want to
be known as the owner of the
Menace, just as he did not want to
be known as the principal in the
murder of the Menace's stenog-
rapher. He acknowledged the Appeal
and the unfortunate woman who
was known as Mrs. Wayland. The
Menace and the stenographer he was
not prepared to acknowledge. Both
have been discovered. The man who
posed as the purifier of society has
been branded as a seducer and a
murderer
United States Attorney H. ].
Bone, in response to inquiry regard
ing the suicide of Wayland, and the
claim made by the Appeal to Reason,
Wayland's paper, in connection with
1t, said: "The suicide of Wayland
was without doubt caused by the
disclosures to be made as a result
of the vigorous investigation to be
made by the Government concerning
the methods of the Appeal to Reason
and its staff, which will doubtlessly
be made public within the next few
days. The developments resulting
from the report of the Federal grand
jury, and from other sources, will
reveal the righteousness of the
Governments course of action and
contention. The Government was in
possession of sufficient facts to
prove beyond doubt among other
serious charges that of perjury
against ]. A. Wayland, and other
serious charges against Wayland and
members OF the staff of the Appeal
and associated publications, includ-
ing the Menace. published at
Aurora. Statements made by Way
land shortly prior TO his suicide are
proof that he had learned of some
of the results Of the investigation
being conducted by the Government,
as he stated within the last few days
before his suicide that he would not
be able to stand the disgrace which
would result from the disclosure OF
the facts about to be made public.
Wayland's suicide in the eyes OF the
Government Is convincing proof Of
his guilt. | understand that action
has been taken by the Kansas and
Missouri authorities which will fur
ther bear out the Governments con-
tention. The false affidavit made by
one Loveioy in the Appeal was moth
ing more than a repitition of and on
par with the faxed and false
stories published by the Appeal in
connection with the sensational dis
appearance Of George Shoaf, OF the
Appeal staff, who had claimed to
have discovered the plot of Gen Otis,
publisher of the Los Angeles Times.
having himself instigated the dyna-
hitting of the Times building, which
malicious and ridiculous lie was
properly disproved by the confession
Of the McNamaras. whom Shoaf and
the Appeal were evidently trying 20
shield. II is we'll known that this
man L0yeloy for years had been
trying to peddle and sell information
which he claimed 20 have OF a
damaging character on Wayland and
Warren and the Appeal 70 many diff
ferent persons and concerns. and
he himself has proved that he was
willing to serve two masters. His
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14

city to disprove his argument, as the
prominent leaders of Wilson's cam
paign in Louisville we're Catholics.
He also states that American lib
erty was won in spite of the Roman
Catholics" When did the Catholics
oppose liberty, and were not all
the Catholic heroes in 1875 and 1912
on the side Of liberty? Another Of
the Worlds arguments gone wrong.
Another assertion hard to prove will
be that Catholics give allegiance
first to the Pope in matters of state,
and fair-minded people would like
his authority for that statement. In
regard to making this a Catholic
country from a religious standpoint,
the Baptists, Methodists or any other
sect have the same privilege, and
the suggestion of boycotting and
persecution as intimated by the
World will never hinder the prog
ress. and the writer's vague asser-
tions will not hinder but only speed
on the growing success of the
Catholic church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
WELCOME VISITORS.

Welcome visitors here this week
were John Cummings and wife, Of
Canton. Ohio, who were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Burns. OF 1919
Winter avenue. Mr.. Cummings, as
his name indicates, is an Irishman.
Like others of his race he settled In
Canton years ago. and by industry
and integrity he has amassed a for
tune and is today one of the most
respected and influential residents of
that city. While In Louisville Mr.
Cummings was shown over the city
and made many friends. He says
that we're he to leave Canton he
knew no better place than this TO
make his future home. From here
Mr.. and Mrs Cummings left for
Florida. where they will spend the
winter months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14

learnedW1th sincere regret of the
death of Patrick Garvey, which took
place Saturday afternoon at his res
idence, 416 East Main street. Until
a year ago the deceased was with the
Louisville & Nashville railroad and
was one of it's Oldest employees. Sur
viving him are his daughter, Miss
Mary Garvey, and a niece, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan. The funeral was held Mon
day morning, Rev. Father Martin
O'Connor officiating.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Borntraeger, who died early Sunday
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. George Haas, 230S Portland
avenue, was held Wednesday morn
ing from st. Anthony's church. Mrs.
Borntraeger was a native Of Ger
many, but the greater part of her
life was spent here. Surviving her
are two daughters, Miss Mary Born
traeger and Mrs. Annie Kern, and
two sons, ]. c.. Borntraeger, of this
city, and Louis Borntraeger, of
Frederick, Mo.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
FATHER RILEY HITTER.

The legion of friends in this city
and throughout the State of Rev.
Father John II. Riley, the popular
and jealous pastor Of the Church OF
the Annunciation at Shelbyville, who
has been at ST. Joseph's Infirmary
since Thursday of last week, will be
rejoiced to learn that his condition
is much improved and that he is
rapidly convalescing from his illness
and the attack OF penumonia with
which he was threatened. Father
Riley, who Is an indefatigable
worker. had oyertaxed himself IN
superlntending and looking after the
extensive improvements at Shelby
willie. His congregation would feel
at loss without him at Christmas
time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14

OuC xlcleS.
There Is nothing unreasonable in
that; it is in accord with the prin-
ciples of sound common sense. Why
can not we apply the same thing to
religion? People will tell you that
in these days creeds are outworn,
that they are things of the past, that
we walk over them and pay no at
tention to them. Gentlemen, that is
an unreasonable statement. When
you come to me and tell me you
need no set of principles, that you
need no creed of trades unionism;
when you can tell me you need no
organization, no business agents, no
executive committees, no labor press,
no officers to carry out the policy
of trades unionism, then, gentlemen,
will be ready to admit that we do
not need to believe in Gods supreme
business in the universe, which is
religion.
"The trouble is that the notion
great many people have about re-
ligion is that they see the miserable
tinkering with Gods work on the
part of men who set themselves up
into the place of God, who are try
ing to scab it upon the Lord; but
when God made his religion He
made it right, and gave 1t into the
custody of men that have formed the
tightest union that has ever been
known in the history of the world
and that is the tightest union today
That religion which God gave the
world, which is the expression of his
divine will, is not subject to the
whims and the fancies of thinkers
whether they call themselves relig-
ious or not. This religion is not
subject to the DEGREES of conventions
or to the laws of parliaments; it
stands above these things supremely
the law of God. No movement, ho
nation can set itself above the divine
law of God. And when men hoist
up banner and put upon it the
words, No God and no Master they
In their presumption will fail, as
we are told in one OF the first
lessons of Christianity that Lucifer,
the king and prince of angels, failed
when he rebelled against God and
said, I will not serve And, like
Lucifer, peoples and nations have
failed and fallen into decay because
they would not obey God who made
them.
my friends, this is the main
thought l wish to bring out. that you
can not storm the heavens, or can
not ignore God. No man, no set Of
men, no movement, no nation-and
the history of the world bears me
out-can do that. / want TO make
that one point that it is above these
things. that mere economic strength,
mere political strength by itself is
no more than the wooden toy sword
OF a soldier boy in the street as
compared with the all-powerful arm
OF God.
That is my first point. The sec
ond is even shorter. You are told
that religion is a private matter;
people write II IN their platforms
and try to make II their policy; but,
lny dear friends, do not deceive
yourselves; religion is not a private
matter; II Is the last thing In the
world that could afford to be a
private matter Tell me that the
acorn must remain hidden Ia the
ground forever; tell me that mar
riage must be without children; tell
me that your thoughts and aspira-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
DIED AWAY FROM HOME.

Sunday night Patrolman John
Gibbons received the sad intelligence
that his aged father, Thomas Glib
bons, had died In Covington at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Ella
0'Connell, with whom he had re-
sided for the past six months. The
deceased was formerly a Lieutenant
of Police when Col. John Whallen
was Chief, About a year ago he suf-
fered a paralytic stroke, which with
advanced age caused his death. Sur
viving him are four sons and seven
daughters. The remains were brought
to Louisville and we're taken to
Keenan's mortuary chapel. from
where the funeral took place
Wednesday
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-14
GREAT DOMINICAN ORDER.

The great Dominican order, to
which the Rev, Father McGovern and
the priests stationed at st. Louis
Bertrand's belong. was established
in Spain In 1917 by ST. Dominic for
work throughout the
world. The order has been holding
missions IN this country for liz
years, and now $50 priests are en-
gagged In the work. The headQuar-
ters OF the order are at Washington,
ID. c., where the Catholic University,
founded by the DominIcan mission
aries, Is located.