davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05

WANTED-Strictly temperate,
wlde-awake, hustling single man,
with good references and the work
habit, TO travel with manager and
learn salesmanship Experience not
necessary; salary and expenses Good
opening for right party, with chance
for advancement. Address l.. D.
CLAUGHT0N, Gen.-Del., Cairo, Ill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05
uaIf a Million Animals.

There are $4,000 known species OF
animals, according to paper reac at
the session OF the American society
of Naturalists, held at Princeton, N. j.
The Argonaut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05

WANTED-For U. 8. army, able
bodied unmarried men between ages
of IS and 35; citizens OF United
States of good character and temper
ate habits who can speak. read and
write the English language, For In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05

FOR RENT-A suite of 8 rooms
now occupied by DR.. McManus, sos
Commercial avenue. New and mod
ern, Ideal rooms for office purposes.
Inquire National Wooden Mills.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05

Anti Kink Instructions followed
by any one will make curley or
kinky hair straight before they
know it now being used everywhere.
Complete instructions, plain pkg,
post paid Use. Guaranteed. Box $50
Cairo. -,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05

y Nice suite or rooms for light
housekeeping, furnished or unfur-
nished, gas stove, bath, hot and cold
water; all conveniences. in private
family down town. Best residence
district. Call Bell phone 293
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED-To buy a good second
hand cigar show case. Address A.
Is, care of Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05
Qualified.

NUAETITENs
"Some detectives ought to make
good sailors" A
-Why SOL"
Because they're SO often at sea" ;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05

WANTED--Smal or medium size
safe. Address X, Y. Bulletin office.
WANTED--Second hand bicycle,
Phone Il. A. ID, Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05

WANTED--Man to travel in IlIi-
nois, Soaps, Grocery specialties,
Candies, etc. Good pay and tailor
made suit in go days. Experience
unnecessary. ] Z, McBrady 4 Co,
Chicago. relr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05

9x12, good condition, only slightly
ased Call at No. SIC West Charles
street. Bell phone 782.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05

Two statesmen to work Email
towns, $35 weekly drawing account
for expenses, liberal salary PROPOSE.
ton. Frisco Cider Co., st. Louis
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, May 4, 1912
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-05
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR sALElgrwo Administer rug
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
CONVICTION.
Watch presentation and
Surprise FOR Popular
Physician.

One of the pleasant occasions not
to be forgotten was the banquet and
watch presentation on the part of the
Trustees of st. Johns Orphanage,
five miles back of Covington, to their
house physician, DR.. ]. A. Averdick.
who had served them faithfully and
gratis for the past twenty-five years.
The affair took place at the
orphanage, the Trustees and wives,
DR.. ]. A. Averdick and wife and Rev.
Father Hfllebrand being the guests.
IT is hard to catch our friend the
Doctor on his guard, but he was CON-
pletely out of the saddle, and with
streaming eyes in response to the
successful surprise said There are
moments when one wants to be
alone, ad this 10 me is one of them.
can not find words to express my
heartfelt appreciation, but having
the seal of approval for anything
done for the dear father and
motherless children Is greater than
thousands OF salary. am happy 10
think my work is appreciated and
pray God to keep me In health and
strength to watch over our darlings
for many years to come"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
TRINITY COUNCIL
Places Father George ~.
Connor on Honor
AIRY Roll.

Trinity Council had we'll at
tended meeting Monday night, inter-
est not tagging for a single minute.
Phil ]. Sandman presided In ad-
mirable fashion. and all committees
had gratifying reports, especially
those on opera and membership. The
former reported everything favorable
after the meeting of the preceding
Friday and the opera In grand shape,
while the latter turned In several ap-
plications, which speaks for the work
the committee is doing. Father
George M. Connor. formerly OF
Owensboro, but recently placed IN
charge OF st. Williams church In
this city, who is also Grand Chaplain
OF the Kentucky Jurisdiction. was
elected 10 honorary membership. and
the boys OF Trinity are proud OF his
acquisition. Tomorrow morning the
council will go to holy Communion
In a body at 81. Aloysius church Al
2 o'clock, and II is the desire OF their
chaplain. Rev. Father O'Grady. that
the church be filled by Y. M. I.,s.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
BOOMING.
ttIbernisn Ladies'. Auxiii-
ary Moving Into Front
Rsnk-

The Hibernian Ladies' Auxiliary
of this city is a busy body these days
with not an idle hour. At largely
attended meeting "Wednesday night
presided over by Miss Mary Cor
coran four new members were OBJ
ligated, eight candidates were elected
and twelve applications received,
which will bring their number up to
200 Besides the beautiful badges
for members and new paraphernalia
for the degree team the auxiliary has
purchased a piano, which will lend
much to the entertainment at meet
ings. All were elated over the ex-
cellent turnout madk Sunday morn
ing at St. Patrick's church. The aux
Hilary will hold an Open meeting at
Falls City Hall on the third Wednes-
day in April, to which the public will
be invited. An Interesting pro-
gramme will be arranged for this
event. On May the ladies win
give a euchre and lotto party at
Falls City Hall. for which many nice
prizes are being secured. They will
also soon begin preparations for their
part in the coming convention, in
which Louisville will be prominent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
FRANKFORT.
Fitting Celebration of the
Feast of Saint
Patrick.

The feast OF St. Patrick was fit
tingly celebrated in Frankfort by the
Knights of Columbus at their hall
in the Capital Trust building with an
open meeting and invitations to
the public. The hall was filled and
the splendid panegyric by the Rev.
Father Frank Schultz, of Lexington,
was listened to with attention and
pleasure. In addition there were
other speakers of note whose re-
marks we're highly entertaining.
Prior to the meeting the guest Of
honor, officers of Frankfort Council
and visitors were entertained at
dinner at the new Frankfort Hotel.
Frank Heeney, who underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's Infirmary
In Louisville, has almost regained
his health, and is expected to be able
to return to his home and business
within the next few days. Mr..
Heeney is one of Frankfort's most
widely known and most progressive
business men.
r. J. Grouse has returned to
Paducah, after a visit Of several days
to his parents. He now holds a re-
sponsible position with the Master
Mechanic of the Illinois Central rail-
road.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
C0LUMBIANS
Preparing For State Con-
vention at Frankfort
In May.

The State convention of the
Knights of Columbus of Kentucky
will convene in three days session
at Frankfort early in May. and
Grand Knight Lillis has already APP
pointed a committee to make all ar
|rangements for the entertainment of
the dslegatee and xlsitlp4 laerlheEz.
Those who have attended these an
nual meetings in the past may rest
assured that a pleasant stay in the
Capital City awaits them and that
nothing in any way conducive to
their pleasure and entertainment
will be left undone by the members
of Frankfort Council.
Unusual interest seems to have
been aroused of late and 1t is be-
lieved that a class much larger than
the one put through year ago will
be secured by April 15, when it is
hoped the class will number at least
forty. frankfort Council was in
stituted about two years ago, and
this will make the third class in
ltlated, which speaks well for its
hustling officers and is a pretty
good indication that Frankfort is
one Of the live wire councils of the
State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
ENTHUSED
We're Members of Division
Z, A. o. r., Tuesday
Night.

Members Of Division I, A. o. H.,
were enthused with the proceedings
Of their meeting Friday night, when
several applications were referred
and the two sons of President Mar
tin Cusick were elected to member
ship. Among those preesnt whom all
we're glad to see were State Senator
Mark Ryan and David O'Connell,
whose remarks met with hearty ap-
proval. President Cusick announced
that William M. Higgins, Daniel Nc
Carthy, Thomas Tarpey and Thomas
Walsh would represent the division
In the Catholic Federation. Thomas
Keenan,, David O'Connell and others
told what this body was doing and
made telling plea for its support
and the coming National Catholic
Federation. County President Dolan
expressed his heartfelt thanks 10
those who arranged for the st. Pat
rick's day entertainment, and with
all others was highly gratified over
the good showing made by the divis-
Ions Sunday morning at st. Pat
rick's church. Treasurer Lawler,
James Barry, Sergeant Patrick
Meehan and others spoke on the
future OF the order. which now looks
bright, and appealed TO those present
TO work TO swell the treasury and
membership. Division I Will have
a good class for the next initiation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
AGED RESIDENT DIES.

Mrs. Rosa A. McBarron. widow OF
Andrew McBarron, and pioneer
member OF Holy Trinity parish, sue
cumbed to inflrmities on Friday OF
last week at her home. 1907 East
Market street. New Albany. leaving
wide circle OF friends who mourn
her death. she was seventy-fiye
years OF age and was a native OF Ire
land. but had resided n New Albany
for fifty-six years. Her husband was
a member OF the New Albany police
force for many years. Five children,
three sons aud two daughters. sur
viye her. They are John j McI3ar-
ron, OF Cleveland; Andrew and Cor
nellus J.. McBarron, OF New Albany,
and Mrs. Mary O'Maley and Miss
Katherine McBarron. OF New AL
bany. The funeral was held at Holy
Trinity church Monday morning and
the burial In Holy Trinity cemetery
was largely sttended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
DUBLIN
The Event of the Yeer In
Gaelic League
Circles.

A letter to this paper from the
Oireachtas Committee tells that the
most notable event of the present
year in Gaelic League circles in Ire
land will undoubtedly be the
Oireachtas and Sugradh Gaedheal. to
be held in Dublin next July. The
Gaelic League has been characterized
every year since its inception by an
advance of some line of improve
ment. Progress has always been the
watchward. The Oireachtas grew so
rapidly from an unpretentious one
day event to an immense festival for
which a whole week does not suffice,
so many novel features were added
and with such rapidity that the
dimensions and scale OF the
0ireachtas got temporarily and
slightly out OF hand. A large COM
mittee has been working throughout
the winter on the numberless de-
tails involved with enthusiasm and
practical unanimity, and the result
OF their labors are now becoming ap-
parent. Dramas are now going into
rehearsal. artistes are being en-
gagged for concerts, and the best halls
in the city are being secured, some
for monster display OF Ireland's g
native manufactures, others 70 re-
ceive branch delegates and friends
on the occasion OF the delightful
conversazione and reception. In a
word the committee claims to have
started the 0ireachtas on a career
which should eclipse any previous
record and set up a new standard.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
FLAMES
Threatened st. Frances OF
Rome Church In
Clifton.

Shortly before noon Tuesday chill
dren playing In the school yard OF
st. Frances OF Rome church in Cliff
ton noticed smoke issuing from the
.ar of the edifice and at once
alarms were sounded. The fire de-
partment responded quickly and
saved the church from destruction,
but before the flames could be ex-
tinguished the sacristy and Its con-
tents, consisting OF gold chalices, all
the vestments, altar linens and other
furnishings were destroyed. The In
terror OF the church was considerably
damaged by smoke and water. II is
believed the fire was caused by
crossed electric wires and the dam
age done will amount to about
$1,000. Last year Father Thomas
White and his people made improve
ments and were preparing to wipe
out the debt and have the church
consecrated when the parish cele-
brates its silver jubilee this fall. This
fire is quite a loss to the congrega-
tion. but II Is hoped the friends OF
Father White and the church win
not let II interfere with their cher
ished project.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
GREAT HONOR
For Thomas Mutry, Prorni-
nent Irish Catholic
Phlianthropist.

Thomas Maurice Mulry, President
Of the immigration Savings Bank OF
New York, and prominent as a phil
anthropist, will be awarded the
Laetare Medal for 1912, according to
an announcement made Saturday at
the University of Notre Dame. Al
though his selection for the signal
honor, the highest conferred on
Roman Catholic laymen in America,
had been formally announced, the
date for its presentation has not
been set. In selecting Mr.. Mulry
the university faculty primarily was
influenced by his labors for the re-
lief OF suffering humanity. As a
tangible recognition OF his benevo-
lences, Pope Plus X. conferred the
title OF Knight Of st. Gregory on Mr..
Mulry in 1908. AS leading mem
ber of New York's charitable associa-
tions he has exerted every effort to
alleviate the misery of the INDECENT.
Mr.. Mulry was born on February
.13, 1855, and is the father of thir-
teen children. He was President OF
the National Conference of Charities
and Corrections in 1909. He is also
a member of the State Board of Char
tiles of New York. For many years
he has been President of the SUI
perior Council of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society. Not long ago Mr..
Mulry visited Louisville and ad-
dressed a gathering of about 500 Vim
centians at the Cathedral on Fifth
street. While here he made many
friends, who will be rejoiced to see
him thus honored.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
DEFERRED
Church Festivities Out
lined For 1912 VIII
Go Over.

Rome correspondence of the daily
press say the year 1912 is to remain
a dead year as far as Vatican cele.
bratlons are concerned. The recent
announcement made by the official
organ, the 0sseTvatore Romano, ex.
plains the change of programme on
the ground that the Pope, or
.maturek consideration, prefers tC
celeb Se peaceful victory of the
CHI AsS-the proclamation al
y |ln S..ng the Catholic and
pagan religions on an equal foo Slls
TO the martial victory of Constan-
tine at the Ponte Milvio in 312.
Meanwhile great preparations will be
made for next years festivities. An
exhibition of sacred art, for which
the entire continent will be ran
sacked, is to be held at the Museum
OF St. John Lateran. Princes and
prelates will flock from all parts to
pay their obeisahce to Plus X, and
the pilgrimages will be more nu-
merous than in any year during the
present Pontificate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
RELEASED FROM SUFFERING

Charles seelbaeh. sr.. sixty-one
years old, widely known as hotel
man and oen of Louisville's most
respected citizens, died Tuesday
aight at his home, 1712 south
Fourth street. after an illness con-
Lracted six months ago. He was born
N Germany and with his brother,
Louis Seelbach. came TO this country
when only twelve years OF age.
rhirty-elght years ago Mr.. seelbach
married Miss Mary Schultz, OF Gov
lngton, who survives him. Besides
his wife he leaves three sons, Julius
Z. seeibach and Charles II. seel-
bach, OF Lexington, and Louis A.
seelbach, OF Louisville. and two
daughters. Miss Mary SeeIbach ana
Miss Emila seelbach, who Is now
Sister Jerome OF the ursullne Con-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
Judge Evans Quotes Contra
dictory Opinions sin SINH
lar Cases.
Article Published In Answer
TO Bitter Attack of o'Sul-
Ivan I'm Herald.
BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF The TRIAL

Iudpe Walter Evans, of the
United States Court, gave per
smn,ory instructions for the de.
PENDANTS. William NJ. Higgins and
.Iohn J. Barry, publishers OF the
Kentucky Irish American, last Fri,
day afternoon in the alleged ipel
case instituted by Dan E. OSuiiivan
and tried here on an indictment
found at Bowling Green (OSulii.
wants former home), after grand
furies at other places had failed 70
indict. Judge Evans held that tne
court was confronted by two con-
Trajectory opinions by other District
Judges in similar cases and therefore
charged the jury to bring in YER
dict OF mot guilty" The case was
called at 10 o'clock Friday morning
after several postponements, and
terminated at 2:30 in the afternoon
with a dinner recess intervening. The
fury was composed as follows: ]. w.
Jefferson, w. T. Kerrick, J. p. Deppi
7. G.. Atherton, NJ. c. Baker, ]. s,
Harris, II. r. Sanders, r. G. Gowdy
C. s. Ferree, J. l.. Smith, A. Wunder-
Itch and T. J. Gorin. On the jury
originally chosen we're Robert L.
Watson, Vic Lorch and r. l.. Gala
han, who were waived off through
challenges OF District Attorney Du-
Relic, and f. L. Marks and j. Garry
Kirwan, excused by Judge Evans, the
last named juror (Kirwan) stating
that he could not be fair to the de-
PENDANTS.
The article, which was published in
the Kentucky Irish American OF
April is, in answer to a card OF
O'Sullivan's in the Louisville Herald,
attacking the Whallen brothers, the
members of the local Democratic Com
mittee and officeholders in the City
Hall and Court House. was not read
.-isrrsss,si 1, -ssfYeS SSe-est Sss
ment ending with the paragraph
charging O'Sullivan with ingratitude
and ending as follows: Just as char
ity is the greatest of all virtues, so
is ingratitude the worst OF vices. Give
a dog a bone and he will be your
friend. Not so with Dan"
The publishers of the Kentucky
Irish American were never allowed
TO Introduce the Herald artlcle, Wnlcn
was the incentive of their article and
considered by many to be equally as
libelous II not more SO than the an
swer. one sentence stating that the
members OF the Democratic City and
County Committee smelled to high
heaven with the fumes of cheap whis-
key and stale beer" and another re-
ferring to the city and county office
holders as "WThallen's creatures" and
zone word from the Whallens and
their stupid heads would fall In the
waste basket" Former District At
torney Judge William Smith repre-
sented Messrs. Higgins and Barry,
while District Attorney DuRelle rep
resented the Government All of the
spectators in the court room were
friends OF the defendants.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
LAID TO REST.

Solemn funeral esrvices over the
remains of Mrs. Ellen Broderick
were held Saturday morning at st.
Patrick's church, OF which she was
one OF the most devout and highly
esteemed members. Mrs. Broderick
lad for many years resided In the
West End. and all her neighbors and
acQuaintances were her friends. Sur
yiving her are seven children-frs.
Martin Sheehan. Mrs. Della Bannon.
Misses Katie and Nellie Broderlck
and John, James and Frank Brod-
erick. A long cortege OF mourning
friends followed the remains to their
last resing place.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
FLANAGAN FOR AMERICA.

John Flanagan, the worlds great
est hammer thrower. who is now in
ireland, viii represent America in
the Olympic games In Stockholm.
sweden, next June. Some two years
ago Flanagan left America 20 take
charge OF some land which was left
MIN In Ireland. Flanagan Is the
present Olympic champion in throw
ing the sixteen-pound hammer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23

mer, and which may bring to this
city the three American Cardinals,
has begun in earnest, and some In
terestlng reports will be looked for.
Ono of the great features of the
convention will be the evening par
ade. which has been placed in charge
of committee headed by Col. John
II. whallen. All who have been
named as delegates are expected to
attend this meeting. which will be
presided over by DR.. Peter s. CAM,
President OF the local federation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
SURPRISED NAVY CHAPLAIN.

Just before the United States bat
tleship Utah sailed from Boston
Chaplain Rainey got one of the sur
prises OF his life. He received a sud
den call and hastened 10 answer the
summons. He found himself con-
fronted by a committee OF the Off
GERS and men of the ship. who with
out much formality, save 70 express
their high regard for the Chaplain
and their great pleasure to be able
10 do something to add TO the glory
OF the holy sacrifice or the mass,
presented their spiritual adviser a
complete set OF altar equipment
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23

vent of covington. lie Is also sur
vived by two brothers. Louis and
Otto seelbach. Misf Mary Seelbach
has been studying ID oonveDt near
Liverpool. England. A message In
forming her Of the berious illness OF
her father was sent to her last Sun
day. and she Is expected here the
first OF next week The funeral took
place yesterday morning from st.
Louis Bertrand's church, the remains
being placed In vault to await the
arrival of his daughter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
WINDOWS ADMIRED.

Two more new windows. the gifts
Oh Jerry Bacon and John Graves
ana wife, have been placed in posi-
ton In the Cathedral and are viewed
with admiration by the entire con-
gregation. They show superior de-
sign and artistic coloring, and the
lgures are especially noticeable
from the fact that they are not cut
by the dividing lines.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
PRETTY GIRL CONTEST.

The Irish Counties Social Union Of
Chicago will give their annual recep-
tion and bah Saturday evening. April
20. and have the annual contest for
the most beautiful girl in Chicago.
the judges being selected from the
Chicago newspaper staffs. and are as
follows: r. g. Cornell. Examiner;
w. r.. Moore, Tribune; G. o. Bats.
inter-Ooean; Roy LaVino. Record
Herald, and p. j. O'SulIiVan. Daily
News.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
ELECTION.
Maci<In Council VIII Eject
Marshal at Next
lsinx.

members the mission at St.
Cecilia's c there was marked
falling off he attendance at the
meeting of kin Council last Mon
day night. a. therefore no tmpor-
tant business Was undertaken. Presi-
dent Adams anhpunced three addi-
tional applications for the initiatoin
to take place April ~, when large
class will be receiveR Unto member
ship. Visiting comiDlttess reported
that Joseph Gathof Ind T. Henry
}ffirfs II Ma N.
J. Kleinhanz had recovered from his
serious illness. Next Monday night
there will be an election to fill the
important office of Marshal. which
with the address to be delivered by
Dr. A. J. Bizot will attract one Of
the largest gatherings of the year.
Or. Bizot is one of Mackin's best
orators and his talks are always in
teresting and instructive. The Opera
Committee reported that splendid
work was being done and the di-
rector confident of success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-23
FEDERATION.

The regular meeting OF the Fed
Grafton OF Catholic Societies takes
place Thursday night at the Catholic
Woman's Club, and n Is expected a
number OF new delegates Will be
added TO the already long list ar
tIliated with that body. which now
represents nearly all the Catholic so
cie1es OF Louisville. Already the
work OF preparation for the national
convention 10 be held here this sum-