davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

The restless spirit of the Petersburg Index
Appeal will not permit II to keep still. II IT is
not building half million dollar hardware plants.
1t is engaged in chasing chickens Off tho streets
If the Index-Appeal had not permitted so
much grass to grow in the streets there would
probably be no necessity to worry over
the birds.
Does the Index-Appeal like chicken IL II
does, the thing to do Is to get the stanton
ordinance adopted in Petersburg. This ordin-
ance permits you to kin chickens that tress-
psss on Your premises The ordinance IL silent
as TO what YOU shall do with them when killed,
and 1t is the custom here among newspaper
men to give the ordinance liberal construc-
tion and eat the birds. In the absence Of any
better way of disposing of them, this plan Will
probably be continued. The Index-Appeal might
like this way OF solving the chicken problem,
nroy;ded II il fond of chicken, and II Is the
fnla in Virginia for newspaper men to be fond
Of anything that can be eaten that they can
get their hands on: their subscribers tram
them that way.-Staunton Dally LeaoeI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
CURRENT COMMENT
A Natural Mistake.

The orator was inside the big tent he may
have had some auditors there, but most OF the
crowd remained out under the trees. because
n was cooler there and much easier to escape
the collection plate.
s1m no coward I'll never run away said
the voice The crowd pricked up its ears ana
moved nearer. 49, -,.
They've stolen what belonged to mel! Tne
crowd outside capped its hands delghtedly.
''Foulest crime in the history OF politics. Inc
crowd yelled: Good. Give 1t to mimi -
IA oration-owned press has assailed me!
The crowd whooped with enthusiasm
They are liars and perjurers and thieves.
Hats went into the air and the applause iasie1
for full five minutes.
4 Dored-iooked man came out OF the t2sAt
and faced the crowd with an air OF disgust
Say you felows' he Said. at last, mot oniUg
to some Of the leaders of the demonstration.
do you know who it is speaking?"
DO WEI" answered the enthusiast. We'll, l
guess Couldn't mistake them sentiments It's
Teddy. of course
Teddy nothin'," answered the man weo Ind
been inside. That's Bill Lorimer, OF Illinois.
The Buffalo Express
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
STATE PRESS



We publish elsewhere card from Congress-
man Robert Turnbull addressed to his friends in
this Congressional district There In one por-
ton Of Mr.. Turnbuli's card to which we desire
especially to call attention. This IL as follows:
II trust that every Democrat in the district
viii vote in the election in November, for tho
extent OF your influence in the party councils
for the next four years will depend upon the
number OF votes cast In the November election"
The Courier joins heartily with Mr.. Turn
bulls wish suggestion. In this section or
the State wherein the regular election, and
by regular election We mean the November
election, very little interest 10 usually taken.
We 10 not have the representation in conven-
tons should have, for the reason that such
representation being based upon the number OF
votes cast in the November election we not
casting the vote, get not the representation. 1t
does not matter how many votes We cast
in a primary, these count for nothing when
IL comes to sending delegates to a convention.
only the votes cast in the regular election count
in the allotment OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

It seems that MIR. Rooseyelts propensity for
evading the truth is catching. Johnson, Bev-
eridge, Dixon and others have caught the NAL
ady, and now comes Oscar Straus The Pro-
gressive candidate for governor OF New York,
hailed even by Governor Wilson as fine man
and strong candidate, is accused OF sarbling an
extract from one of Wilson's histories Most
people will prefer to believe that Straus took
the word of fellow Progressive for the state
nent and the garblng done innocently by
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
THE MANY OR THE FEW:

A committee of the National Education Asso-
citation at the recent session OF the body in
Chicago placed it's finger upon the chief fault
I of our puhIic-school system when it recon-
n,ended that primary education 'leok in the
direction of the farm, shop and home the
direction in which the vast majority of the
pupils are looking
Primary education IN the public schools is
shaped with view TO the high school. and
high school instruction With view to the col
lege, when only small per cent of those who
enter the primary grades reach the high school
and only small per cent of these go to coli
lege.
The saturday Ece,ling Post gives the follow
rg result of AN investigation of a typical high
school of the Middle West
There are one hundred and thirty-tive pu-
pills. OF whom eighty-two probably will quit
school during or at the end OF the high school
course The remaining ffty-three expect to
attend normal school or college-seven TO study
agriculture; ten TO study engineering; six 10
study medicine or law: eight for instruction in
music with d view to teaching 1t; three for a
course IN domestic science; TOUR VIII go 10 d
business college: two hope TO become nurses;
while five girls are undecided as to what they
will study and five others wish to take the
classical course in order to teach. That leaves
three boys who expect to take the college clas-
steal course apparently for the purpose of Gull
ture--
In Virginia. efforts are being made TO shape
the public-schooi course of study with view
to preparing the pupil for life. rather than for
g collegiate course. Very few children can
afford classical education merely for the pur-
pose of eultuYe.-They- want and need prae-
teal education, and this should be the end in
view in arranging the pubiic-school curricu-
lum.
The three RS are necessary: history, Eng
l.sh literature and foreign languages are highly
desirable, and these should not be eliminated
entirely, but practical education should take
precedence. the character Of this practical edu-
cation to be determined by the needs OF the
community in which the school may be located.
Those who desire an education which will give
culture and polish AFFORD TO attend pre-
paratory school after finishing their public
school courses. and even If they cannot the
many should not be sacrificed TO the few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
Psttsburg and Allegheny county are the

Ptttsburg and Allegheny county are the
s,rongholds OF Republicanisn Never in the
history OF the party has 1t been lost to its can
didate Today, the revolt against both factions
of the Republican party is strong even in rock
ribbed Allegheny. and. in consequence. VIII
sons chances for an even break are bright.
An even break in Western Pennsylvania comes
comfortably near to meaning Wilson majority
in Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
sufferer Holds Up Court.

When Hugo Greysmuhl was aTraisned III the
Milwaukee District court the charge or
having stolen Sc from companion in saloon,
the first question. and albeit the only question
propounded to him by the court was as 70
his age. For several minutes Hugo was unable
to reply. Finally. when the patience OF the
court was well-nigh exhausted, he managed 10
articulate:
I'LL st-st-st-u-t-t-er J-i-judge. anu
c-cc-a-a-an hard-hardly ev-evv-y-er r-t-r-teti
how old / am. b-b-be- be-c-c-c-a-use I'm
g-g-e-rowine wh-wh-wh- lie t-t-t-taik"
Five minutes later. while the attorneys were
arguing Hugo Interrupted their food OF oratory
with the remark:
"T-t-t-twen-t-ty-t-t-t-th- j-j-udge"
"Fhat's hard age TO have, MY boy, fePiied
the court II think about six months in the
House Of Correction will do for you,
"B-b-b butt j-j-j-judge'--
You can finish that remark. when YOU GET
OUT snapped the court. Call the next case ~-
New York Telegram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

Especial to The. Richmond Ylrsiniar4
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Oct. a5.-.
Henry A. Carly. veteran OF the
National Soldiers Home, was found
dead In his quarters Yesterday. Death:
It is said, was due to acute indives-
ton. Mr. Cary was well known, being
the building inspector OF the home.
and his death caused great sorrow
among his associates. He was buried
in the National cemetery today With
military honors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

The Bull Moosers in Indiana have only one
all means, save AIS face; it is pretty one
Save his voice, too, for that has been wasted
too much in the halls of congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

JACKSON. MICH, Oct. 2s.--A IRE a.
mysterious origin, that viii cost tha.
State Of Michigan Ut the closest fsurcsr
$4,000. occurred at the State prison.
tonight Warden Simpson viii not DE-
cIss the matter. but II. was freely ad-ss
vtcts set the IRE to take revenge an.
simpson who WAS n0Gging twenty Ave.
OF their number during the recerfH
rioting at the prison 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
THE PENALTY or PRoGREsslyIsM,

President Van Hise OF the University of
ticket. says in his book on "Coneentration and
Control"
II Vas IA WISCONSIN,, when. tinted states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
Get Another Excuse, Tom.

Tom Watson, of Georgia, announces tnal
.,nrgh . member or the Baltimore convention
he cannot support woodrow Wilson MT. WAT
sons reason for changing to Roosevelt, ne
saws is that Governor Wilson Is hngh. VI
columbus Mr.. Wilson is oiue-socking
PRESBYTERIAN None but Catholic can animate
Nth the order of Knights OF Columbus Mr..
Watson either must give some other reason io'
conn;np ar must 'rue back.
Tndex-Appeal-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

psnuhicans say the fight for the presidency
&C. hetween Wilson and Taft. while Progresslves
saw II is between Wilson and Roosevelt lne
..1aa The fight In between Roosevelt ano
80. e. sec9n9 place b H e., Bristal-Herald
Courier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

To-day all the political parties are recogniz-
ing equal suffrage as a live issue The Out
look.
As State Issue In some States AS a ma
tional issue it is AZ dead as Colonel Roosevelt's
red herring,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

Bull Moose Graham has instructed his attor-
ney to bring suit for libel against Bascom
Slemp. II he cannot go to congress he may
at least get one years salary from slemp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

Becker Downcast'' is headline in New
York newspaper. This is what We would call
sensational journalism. Such anfounded state
ments should not be used by any newspaper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

Children, who knows where Cincinnati is"
And one replied. quick-iike--
Fourth from the top
one thing is snre--the superintendent en-
jcyed that. whether he keeps tab" on National
league baseball or not.--Ex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

Entirely too much Johnson says the Balti-
mere Sun. We move 10 amend making il read
Too much Johnsons-' II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
Enjoyable Surprise.


Hank" of the Cumberland News. tod one
ON John Il, Edwards. county superintendent OF
schools this week.
The latter visited Professor Tiptons school
Monday, and teacher there asked MT towards
TO say some remarks. and after John e. had
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
PRESIDENTS
And Officers Chosen FOI
st. Joseph's Orphan
Society.

Last Sunday afternoon Central of
ficers of st. Joseph's Orphan Societ,
tor the ensuing year were elected a
largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of representatives of th'
twelve parish organizations held il
St. Boniface Hall. The work of the
outgoing officers was commended
and the reports for the past year are
most satisfactory. Much interest was
taken in the election, which resulted
rs follows:
President-Joseph Schildt.
vice President-Ben Stoesser.
Recording Secretary-D. Lubbers
Corresponding Secretary-B. J.
Geher.
Financial Secretary-s. o. Hub
buch,
Treasurer-John H. Wins.
Meetings were also held at the
various German Catholic churches
and the following parish Presidents
elected: st. Martins, John G. Stein
metz; st. Helen's, John Hartlage;
St. Boniface, Jacob Graft or G.. Will
lam Frank, who were tied; st.
Mary's, Joseph E. Wuersch; st. An
thongs, William Schmitt; st. Jo-
seph's, John Peters; st. Francis,
John Allgeier; st. Elizabeth, Joseph
Herbig; st. Peters, Herman Stein
lage; st. Vincent de Paul's, l.. H.
Harpring; Holy Trinity, John Rott-
man; Holy Trinity, st. Matthews,
Dominick zehnder.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
MEMORIAL.
F1ibernlans WlIITomorrow
Pay Tribute to Their
Dead.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock in st. Louis Bertrand's Hal
the County Board and Ancient Order
of Hibernians will hold their annua
memorial services in honor of the
deceased members of the order. The
County Board at its last meeting ar.
ranged most excellent programme
and Hibernians in Louisville should
feel it their duty to be present. A
feature will be the musical numbers
to be rendered by the excellent choii
of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Rev. ]. 2
Cronin, V. c., County Chaplain OF
the order, will offer the opening
prayer, and the Ladies' Auxiliary
choir will render "The Angelus. f."
County President w. J. Connolly
will be the first speaker, and will
be followed by James p. Barry, of
Division 1, and William T. Meehan,
of Division 2, who will deliver ad-
dresses and present resolutions.
"Face to Face" by the choir will be
the next number, followed by the
addresses and resolutions of Edward
j. Mackey for Division and Will
lam P. McDonogh for Division l..
After the ave Maria" by the choir
State President p. j. Welsh will be
heard, and the closing remarks will
be made by the Very Rev. James P.
Cronin. Members are requested to
bring their friends and relatives of
deceased members to these services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
SHELBY CLUB sANTAs.

Next Wednesday afternoon the
Shelby Democratic Club, through the
efforts Of Squire Frank Dacher, It's
esident, and Judge Herman Cooke
and the Christmas Tree Committee
will have the oheeriest and best
Christmas celebration that the club
has ever given. II will take place al
the clubs hall, Shelby and Roselane,
and the publivG1 cordially invited
to participate and see what this or
ganization is doing for the children
of the Second and Third wards.
There will be plenty of goodies and
toys on hand for every girl and boy,
and also special gifts that were do
mated for the little ones holding the
lucky tickets. Charles Mann, Frank
Dacher, John Sandman, DIR. G. w.
Schmidt, Phil Fleig and Fred
Mueller, who are experienced Santa
Clauses, will be in their glory, for
none know better how to amuse and
make the little ones happy. For the
Joy 1t brings the Shelby Democratic
Club deserves continued success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
AGED INSPECTOR DEAD.

An exemplary character was
called to his eternal reward Monday
afternoon in the person of Michael
J. Fahey, of the Dominican parish.
Mr.. Fahey was shining example OF
Catholic manhood, ever attentive to
the duties of his holy religion, and
his character and life will ever stand
as a model to those whose privilege
Il was to know him. Born in Ire
land seventy-seven years ago, he
came to this country when a boy,
and for over half a century he had
been an industrious and respected
resident of this city. Mr.. Fahey was
one of the oldest employees of the
louisville & Nashville railroad, and
for forty-five years had held the
position of car inspector, retiring
five years ago on account of age.
Until last week he enjoyed good
health, when he was stricken with
apoplexy and gradually sank, fully
prepared for the end. He was
pioneer member of the Catholic
knights of America, and that body
had charge of the funeral. Surviving
Mr.. Fahey are his wife and eight
who are James Fahey, off
cial stenographer in Judge Lincoln's
court; John j., of Birmingham, Ala;
William b., of the Kentucky Central
Life Insurance Company; Mrs. q. ].
Staten. OF Chicago; Mrs. Paul Lam
sen, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Helen
McCloy, and Misses Mary and Mar
garet Fahey, of Louisville. The
funeral was held Wednesday morn
Ing from st. Louis Bertrand's |
church, and when the ceremony had
been concluded the body was in
erred in st. Louis cemetery to rest
until the Resurrection
lay.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
DIVISION 1

Meets at Falls City Hall On First
and Third Tuesday.
Observation-Disclosures J. Cuslck.
Vice President-Charlee ]. Finne-
gan.
Recording secretary-Anthony J.
Tompkins.
Financial Secretary--Jos. e. Far
rell, 1903 West Market.
Treasurer-Thomas P. Lawler.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Louis Keller.
Sentinel-Henry McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
ST. PETER oLAvER's.

Under the direction of Rev,
Father Constantine many noticeable
improvements have been made in st.
Peter Claver's church on hampton
street for colored Catholics. Father
Constantine has had the exterior
painted and the interior beautifully
tinted and frescoed. In addition a
handsome high altar has been
erected and the side affairs painted
and renovated. Father Constantine
has made an extensive study Of the
social, moral and intellectual condi-
ton OF the negro race and rs very
successful in his work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
DIVISION ..

heets First and Third Mondays,
Iineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President. M. Malspsy.
Recording secretary-Thos. Stew
ems.
Financial ecretary-John q.
Hession, 17d0 Baird.
Treasured. J. Doagherty.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
MONUMENTS

Having purchased the entire
stock of Monuments of the late
Muldoon Monument Company,
we are in a position to offer the
same to parties wishing to inn
prove their cemetery lots at very
low prices.
Give us a cali at our ware
rooms. 318-320 West Green ST.
New MuIdOOn Monument Co.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
DIVISION 4.

Meets Second and Fourth Monday
BERTRAND Hall, Sixth aiaeet.
President-John II. Hennessy.
Woe Rresident-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Sscretary-John J. Bar
~.
Financial pscretary-ThOmas J.
Langan, S07 West Oak.
Treasurer-Thomas Downey.
Sergeant-at-Arms--John Coleman.
Sentinsl-M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
DIVISION 4.

deets first and third Wednesdays,
Odd Fellows Hall. Sixth and Wal
nut streets. % itf ttt
President-Con ]. Ford.
Vice President-J. J. Sullivan.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Recording Secretary - Daniel J.
C'Keefe. el
Financial Secretary-John ].
Keaney, 1907 Dumesnti. of
Sergeant : at Arms j. Charles
0bst. ~.
Sentinel-Edward Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21

MACKIN COUNCIL- 906-

Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House. s44 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank q. Adams.
First Vice President-A. O. Link.
Second Vice Rresident-William
Rim.
Financial Secretary. WIN. Link.
Recording Secretary--Robert Os-
borne.
Corresponding secretary-George
Simonis.
Treasurer-Robert T. Burke.
Marshal-Fred Schuler.
Inside Sontinel-Peter Andri0t
Outside Sentinel Joseph Higgins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
BEILEVUE.

Phil Sheridan Council, Y. NJ. l., Of
Bellevue, has elected the following
Officers: President, George Benz
Vice President, @. Celia; Financial
Secretary, William Grolich; Treas
urer, Harry Hudephol; Marshal,
Harry Disc; Directors, %. Thiery. J.
Cassidy. j. Heuyer. R. Hills and J.
Won Hone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-21
ON UNFAIR list.

The Grocers' Baking Company, To-
Gated at Seventh and Magnolia, has
been placed on the unfair list by the
local Trades and Labor Assembly
and the members Of organized labor
are planning a determined warfare
on this company and It's products.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
HAPP|EsT CITIZENS
RESIDE N MUNICH

Munich.-ln oldon days when the
people q Munich we're starving an
angel disguised as a little child and
dressed in the yellow and black garh
~ q monk. came down from heaven &c
help the people. Even to this day this
TITLE child. the Munchener Kinder. has
been the symbol of the Munich people
md ,nstills into them the true essence
II peace and happiness But II casts
a magic hand over every stranger that
enters lis gates.
Munich has the faculty OF spelling
al. other places in the world for those
aho have once lived there. II Is moi
beautiful like Vienna. nor gay like
Parts. nor picturesque like Rothen
berg. but II Is just Munich. and II
loved for Itself alone.
The cold unsentmental nirthcru
Germans style Munich the city Of
Peer and Art" but what does the stln
Porliner know about happiness. or Q
cold llanoyCrn knox about content
mont. or a freezing Hamburger know
about sentiment? Munich has been
called the city OF happiness.
Here you can live and be youresll
and no one makes comment. II
yea are a rank pcssimist the Nun.
chener viii not try 10 reform you. or
II you are a gay optimist the Munchen
er VIII not stare az you: even Ameri
cans are not picked out az curlositles
In Munich
Perhaps the wide streets and spa
clous buildings OF Munich have some
thing 20 do with the freedom OF
thought OF it's people. There Is nc
cramped-up feeling here. that is SO
characteristic ~ most cities. Ludwig
strasse IL one OF the most imposing
streets In the world. II runs from the
village OF Schw;rbing. a broad straight
street, and lined with beautiful mas
siyc buildings. down into the center
OF town. and Ia terminated by n build
ing that Is copy Of the Loggia AT
France In way n is more beautiful
than the original for IT is raised from
th' ground and icCLs more imposing
Every Sunday morning the city band
plays here and the people gather alonc
Ludv 'gstraasc TO listen to the music
Such happiness these people get
from simple pleasures every after
noon The same band plays In the
Io:gnrton and the park 6 packed with
people who stop their work TO feed
thcii souls Some parade back and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
taste, Smell AND
HEARING RESTORED
4 SI,iPLE HARMLESS REMEDY
QUICKLY RELIEVES CATAI,R-
HAL DEAFNESS

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries OF colds and catarrh and claim
they have never found cure can get
instant relief by simply amounting the
nostrils with Ely's Cream Rain.
Unlike internal medicines which
upset the stomach, or strong snufts
which only aggravate the trouble.
this cleasning, healing, antiseptic
Balm instantly reaches the seat OF
the trouble. stops the nasty dis
charge. clears the nose. head and
throat, and brings back the sense OF
taste, smell and improves the hear
ing. More than this, q strengthens
the weakened and diseased tissues.
thus protecting you against return
of the trouble. This remedy viii
cure a cold in a day, and prevent iis
becoming chronic or resulting Ia ca-
tarrh.
Nasal catarrh Is an inflammation OF
the membrane lining the air passa-
yes. and cannot be reached by mix
lures taken into the stomach, rot
can It be cured by snufis and pow
dars which only cause additional IT.
ritation. Don't waste time on them.
Get 80 cent bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. and after
using u for a day you will wish you
had tried q sooner.
Mothers should give the children
Ely's Cream Balm for colds ana
Group. u Is perfectly harmless, and
pleasant 20 take. AdF.