davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Kind and generous acts done. but few
would have been done had 1t been
necessary to reason out just in what
way the bread least upon the waters"
would return
I have dwelt at length upon the
ideal because II Is OF transcendent inn
portance both to the individual and
to those about him. Whether life is
success or not depends far more
upon the moral purpose than 1t does
upon the health or mental strength of
the Individual. History Is replete
with instances where men and women
have accomplished much in spite of
great physical infrmity. Helpless
crippies and persons deformed have
sometimes won a fame denied to ath-
letes and to giadiators: sightless eyes
have often beheld spiritual beauties
which multitudes have failed to find;
the bed of the invalid has sometimes
been throne from which have flown
blessings greater than a monarch can
bestow. Not only has a high purpose
overcome physical obstacles, but 1t has
often made up for the lack of educa-
tionai advantages. In innumerable
cases an uneducated person. inspired
by love for a great cause and filled
with zeal, has surpassed those far bet
ter equipped, uut hacking n competing
purpose.
And what an opportunity for service
this age presents! If had my choice
of all the ages In which to live, would
choose the present above all others.
The ocean steamer and the railway
train bring all the corners of the earth
close together. while the telegraph
wire and wireless-gives wings to the
news and makes the events of each day
known in every land during the fol-
lowing night. The printing press has
popularlized knowledge and made it
possible for each one who desires 1t
to POSSESSES key to the libraries of the
world. Invention has multiplied the
strength of the human arm and
brought within the reach Of the mass
es comforts which, until recently. even
wealth could not buy. The word
'tneighborhood" no longer describes
a community: that "ail We are breth-
rem" can be more readily comprehend
ed than ever before. 1t Is easier for
one to distribute blessings to the world
today than 1t was a few centuries ago
to be helpful TO the residents of sin
gle valley. A good example set any
where can be seen everywhere. so in
innate has become the relation be-
tween man and man.
And vet with the wonderful spread
of knowledge and the marvellous range
OF achievement there Is vast work to
be done. Conscience has not kept pace
with commerce, nor has moral growth
Increased with the growth of wealth.
The extremes Of society have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

a 45, the record With Mrs. Marion
whaley, Mrs. Paine shared honors
with a score of As for the cups OF
fered for the womens double, and In
the mixed foursome Mrs. Paine.
playing with II. Seibels, carried on
the honors with a Al. The mems Sim
gle was won by Mr.. Seihels, and the
doubles were carried Off by LIE Roy
Percy and O. Thacfer. with 38.3
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. prior to his
departure last week. presented this
cups in the drawing room of the ho-
tel, and his presentation speeches.
were the feature of the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

ever 1t may be, with high purpose and
unfaltering courage. Whether we live
to enjoy the fruits OF our efforts or
lay down the work before the victory
is won, we know that every we'll
spoken word has its influence; that
no good deed Is ever lost. And we
know, also, that no one can count his
life on earth as spent in vain II, when
he departs, IL can be said: The night
Is darker because his light has gone
out: the world is not so warm be
cause his heart has grown cold in
death.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21

Adams, first; pullet, E. L. Adams, ifs
and second.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-
Cockerel, VIM. Wrist, first; pullet,
! VIM. Wirsh, first.
Single Comb White Leghorns-
Cock, England Farm, first, VIM. Wirsf
second; hen, England Farm, first anl
second; cockerel England Farm, first
VIM. Wirsh, second; pullet, Egglant
Farm, first and second; pen, Egglan(
Farm, first and second
| Single Comb Buff Leghorns-Cock
VIM. Wirsh, first, j. S. Smithers sec
ond; hen, VIM. Wirsh, first and sec
ond; cockerel, j. S. Smithers, first
| VIM Wrist, second; pullett, VIM
Wurst, first, j. S. Smithers, second
pen, j. S. Smithers, first; VIM. Wrist
second.
B. B. Game Bantoms-Best Pair
Robt. Bergman, first.
Golden Seabright Bantams-Best
pair, VIM. Wrist, first
Best exhibit of poultry by boy OF
girl under Is years, Walther Kenney
first, Marion Mathers, second, Victor
O'Neal, third.
Winner largest number blue ribbons
in poultry, VIM. Wrist.
Turkeys Bronze gobbler, Mil
Ter Ward, first.
Pair Buff Cochin Bantams-H. D.
Burton first, Robert Bergman, sec
ond; pen, H. B. Burton, first Robert
Bergman, second.
Pair Black Bantam-Robert Berry
man, first; pair White Cochin Ban
tams, Robert Bergman, first.
Best yearling Bronze gobbler, Mil
Ter Ward, first; best yearling Narrag-
yearling White Holland gobbler, Mrs.
Sallie Adair, first; best yearling White
Holland hen, Mrs. Sallie Adair, first.
Geese pair White Emden, ].
R. Brooks, first.
Best pair Indian Runner ducks, Har-
ris Lehman, first and second.
Model Houdans-R. H. Chiles, first,
cockerel, first; pullet, first.
r. G.. Bown Leghorn-C VIM.
Wirsh, cockerel, VIM. Wirsh; pullet,
VIM. Wirsh.
Red Comb White Leghorn- Cock,
VIM. Wrist, first; hen, VIM. Wrist,
first; pullet, VIM. Wirsh, first.
Single Comb Hancock, VIM.
Wirsh, first and second; cockerel, VIM.
Wirsh, first and second; pullet, VIM.
Wirsh, first and second; pen, VIM.
Wirsh, first and second.
White Crested Black Polish-Cock,
VIM. Wirsh, first; hen, VIM. Wirsh,
first pullet, VIM. Wirsh, first.
Partridge andottes-Cock, Harris
Lehman, first and second; hen, Harris
Lehman, first and second; cOckerel,
Harris Lehman, first and second;
pullet, Harris Lehman, first and sec
ond; pen, Harris Lehman, first and
second.
Columbia Wyandottes Miss
Louise White, first; hen, Miss Louise
White, first and second.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21
HON E-COOKING.

Homecoming at our cafe. Short
order meals for supper and breakfast.
Regular vegetable dinner at noon for
so cents. Fair visitors give us a
call.
(X) STAG CAFE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21

Washington States water courses
are estimated to be capable of sup
plying 3,000,0 00-horse power
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-21

Special prices on
Furniture, Ice Cream
FrecZerS and Porch
Shades. Old Hickory
Furniture goes at
cost.
If e. NJ. WHEELER.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
ROSARY SUNDAY.

Tomorrow will be Rosary Sunday,
and its observance at st. Louis
Bertrand's will be marked with great
splendor and solemnity There will
be solemn vespers at o'clock, with
sermon and benediction, with the
procession of the various sodalities.
which presents the most beautiful
sight to be witnessed in any church
in Louisville. A feature of the pro-
cession will be the fifteen banners
and the little flower girls.
The Festival of the Rosary. which
takes place on the first Sunday in
October, was instituted by Pope Plus
v. in thanksgiving for the victory
gained over the infidels at Lepanto
on Sunday, October Z, 1871. II was
then called st. Mary de Victoria.
Pope Gregory XIII. in 1873 changed
the title to that of the Rosary, and
granted an office to all churches in
which there was an altar bearing the
title of Our Lady of the Rosary. The
Turks afterward being beaten near
Tineswar on the Feast of Our Lady
at Mines, in 1851, and those infidels
having raised the siege of Corcyro on
the octave of the Assumption, Pope
Clement XII. made the office of this
festival general. Though st. Dominic.
the pious founder of the Black
Friars, first introduced the daily
custom of repeating the Rosary
with the beads, nevertheless the use
Of beads. as well as the pebble
stones to count prayers with, is much
more ancient, and was used by the
hermits and anchorites of old, CEN
turies before the establishment of
The Festival of the Rosary. st.
Augustine is said to have mentioned
their introduction as early as $3.50
into the Christian church. but they
were in use in the remotest antiquity
In the East. God has never re-
fused me what | have asked" said
81. Dominic, "and He has left us the
Rosary that we may learn. with
Mary's help, to pray easily and sim
ply in the same holy trust" 1t was
Our Lady who revealed to st.
Dominic the devotion of the Rosary,
his most powerful weapon with
souls.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
QUIETLY wEDDED.

st. Paups church in Lexington was
the scene of a quiet but pretty we'd
ding Wednesday morning, when Miss
Mayme Krieger. one of the fairest OF
the bluegrass capitals daughters, be-
came the bride of Edward Waters, a
popular young man connected with the
Lexington Leader. Rev. Father De
Waegenaer, the pastor, performed the
ceremony and celebrated the nupMal
mass. The attendants were William
j. DAILY. of Louisville, and Miss Kath-
crime Krieger, sister of the bride. Fol
lowing the ceremony the wedding
party was entertained at sumptuous
breakfast at the home OF the bride,
the happy couple then leaving for a
wedding trip 10 Louisville, Cincinnati
end the North. Upon their return
they will take up their residence In
Lexington Mr.. and Mrs Waters enter
matrimonial life with the blessing OF
the church and the good wishes oi
their many friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
IRELAND IN AMERICA.

The year 1915 will be a memorable
one. 1t will see the opening of the
great Panama-Pacific International
Exposition in San Francisco This
exposition Will be on a larger and
more magnificent scale than any
hitherto attempted even in America
and what is OF more interest to
Irishmen it will contain a special
Irish industrial exhibit, which the
promoters have decided to CALL "The
Shamrock Isle" This section will
not be a mere sideshow as at former
cxpositlons, but will be highly
artistic and elaborate exhibit of all
that is best and most beautiful in
Irish manufactured products. "The
Shamrock Isle" will be a unique and
faithful reproduction OF an Irish
town, complete in every detail from
its winding streets to the beautiful
landscape which can only be found
in Ireland. The special scenic effects
viii give the visitor the impression
that he Is gazing over a wide expanse
.of cloud-capped hills and undulating
pastureland. To ensure absolute
correctness a small army of artists
and architects have been despatched
to Ireland to make exact replicas of
actual scenes of Irish life, so that
60 expense Is being spared to make
The Shamrock Isle" a thing to see
and TO remember, 1t will be posi-
lively the most attractive and the
most thoroughly artistic section of
the exposition, and will give very
decided fillip 10 Irish industrial de-
velopment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
NOTED DOMINICAN COMING.

The Very Rev. Thomas Esser, o.
F., who for more than fifteen years
fas beeen Secretary to the Sacred
Congregation of the Index in Rome,
is the guest of the Dominican Fathers
III New York, and it is very likely
that he will come to Louisville be-
fore returning. Father Esser Is one
OF the most scholarly Dominicans in
the world. For several years he was
professor of philosophy at Maynooth h
College, Ireland He also taught
philosohy and theology at Vienna and
al the University of Fribourg, IN
Switzerland. For five years he
taught canon law in the B.ernal City.
The present Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, His Excelency Mgr.
Romano, was his distinguished pupil
Father Esser is one of the best
linguists of Rome, his knowledge Of
languages being practically necessary
for his office of Secretary to the In
dex 1t is his duty TO bring to the
attention of the Sacred Congregation
the bcoks of all languages which II
is deemed should be prohibited. His
knowledge of books and of indi-
viduals in all paris of the world
necessitating a correspondence that
Sc ems beyond the working capacity
of any person, is marvellous. With all
bis duties and varied work requiring
high attainments. Father Esser
makes the lasting impression on ali
who know him that he is a simple,
Jealous pries.. No day is too fille1
with work in his busy Roman life
to excuse him from two or three
hours in the confessional. He has al
ways attached the greatest impor-
tance to the work of the ministry for
the professcr-priest and for all
priests whose duties make students
of them. in order to keep the fire Of
zeal alive. The present Pontiff, Plus
X. mas intrusted Father Esser with
many important and delicate mis-
sions as Apostolic Delegate to the dio-
ceses and to religious communities in
Italy The office of Secretary TO the
Sacred Congregation Of the Index has
been held uninteTuptedly by
Dominican since the time of St. Plus
", in 1870
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
HAPPY UNION.

A pretty wedding. attended By
many friends and admirers of the
bride and groom, was Witnessed at
St. Georges church WEDNESDAYS y
morning, when Joseph l.. Sohm led
to the altar Miss Margaret McGovern,
the popular and attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ]. McGovern.
Rev. Father Weiss performed the
ceremony, which was solemnized
with nuptial mass, the music being
rendered by a special choir Miss
Mary McGoyern. sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, Eugene Sohm.
brother of the groom, acting as best
man. Phil j. McGoyern, Jr., and
elmer Gernet were the ushers. The
bride was tastefully attired in a
gown of crepe meteor and carried n
bouquet of brides roses. After the
wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides parents the happy couple
left for an Eastern honeymoon trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
DEDICATION.

Tomorrow morning the new st.
Brigid's church, Baxter and Hep
burn, one of the handsomest in the
diocese, and a monument to Rev.
Father Jansen, will be solemnly
blessed and dedicated to the service
Of Almighty God. The services will
begin at 10 am, when the blessing
OF the walls and the edifice proper
will pc performed by Bishop O,Don-
aghue, IL he should be in the city.
After this ceremony the doors will
be opened to the congregation. and
solemn high mass celebrated In
the evening at 1880 there will be
solemn vespers, a sermon and the
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
The church exterior, of stone and
yellow brick, is imposing, with broad
stone steps and heavy columns sup
porting clusters of lights. The in
terror presents a striking and hand
some view, the walls of plain white,
with twelve heavy scagliola columns
supporting the arch. A rose window
Is over the main entrance, and i'm the
upper part of the nave are half-moou
shaped windows in subdued green's,
yellows and old blue. The contrast
with the dark oak woodworks and
pews is very pleasing. The altars
are in white and gold, and in the
front of the main altar is a bas-relief
representation of the Last Supper
The edifice will seat 1000 persons.
Many handsome articles needed in
the furnishing of church have been
donated. such as stations of the
cross, statues, candelabra, altar rail,
large crucifix, baptismal font. etc
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
DOUBLE WEDDING.

A double wedding OF unusual
interest took place Tuesday morning
in st. Francis Xavier's church at
Raywick, when Miss Mary p. Dant
and Clarence d. Cambron and Miss
Marie c. Dant and Anthony c. Cam
bron we're united in marriage with
nuptial mass by the Rev. A. c.
-zoeller. The brides are daughters
Of j. Rowan Dant. OF Raywick. The
grooms are sons of E. NJ. Cambron
and are engaged in agricultural pur-
suits.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
FINAL HOME RULE RALLY.

DIR. John Grant coyle, well known
as a lecturer on Irish topics, has
been selected to preside at the final
home rule demonstration in New
York City, to be held on Sunday
night, October 5, at Carnegie Music
Hall, under the auspices OF the
United Irish League OF New York
the Ancient order OF Hibernians
Irlsh-American Athletic Club. and
the numerous Irish counties organi,
zations OF the four boroughs. With
this demonstration will come to an
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

DR.. Felix Gaudin, of New Orleans,
Supreme President of the Catholic
Knights of America, is in Arkansas.
and with State President Drummer
and Supreme Representative Bauer
will make a tour Of that State. visiting
many towns and branches In the In
terest OF this great Catholic fraternal
Insurance order. The Catholic
Knights are now entering upon an era
of greater activity and therefore in
creased usefulness Reports are that
Ia many localities new branches and
members are being added. which add
to the strength of a great, grand abc
growing order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04

end the long fight that Irishmen in
New York have made for the Irish
Parliamentary party. and with IT
also will close the career of the
United Irish League, organized four
teen years ago to carry on the work
Of its famous predecessor, the Land
League, OF Parnelf days. The chief
speakers, beside DR.. Coyle, will be
Congressman James NJ. Graham, of
Illinois, and John Purroy Mitchell.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the meeting of Louisville Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, Wednesday
night, the following officers were
elected for the next year: Grand
Knight, c. w. Decker; Deputy Grand
knight, w. T. Meehan; Chancellor,
Thomas G. Mapother; Warden,
Stephen j. McElliott; Recording
Secretary, Lawrence ]. Veeneman;
Finance Secretary, Henry b. Nc
Bride; Advocate, Camden II. McAtee I;
Treasurer, Robert A. Watson; Inside
Guard. Edward l.. Andriot; Outside
Guard, Alfred G. Brand: Trustee,
Leo w. Goss. Their installation win
take place November s.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
HOLY HOUR.

Very Rev. James p. Cronin, v G
las Instituted the beautiful Holy
devotion at st. Patrick's church. This
devotion consists OF one hour OF
prayer and meditation on the
Passion of the Saviour, and will
be held on Friday afternoons from 2
20 3 O'Clock There will doubtless
be a good attendance OF adults as
we'll as many children. as the deyo-
tion comes at the close of the week s
school days
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
ADDRESSES NEGRoEs.

Last week at the opening OF the
negro State Fair In New Orleans,
held in commemoration OF the fif-
tieth anniversary Of the emancipa-
tion proclamation, His Grace the
Most Rev Archbishop Blenk deliy-
cred a strong and helpful address. in
which he praised the efforts made
by the colored population OF Louisl-
ana and OF the whole South to inn
prove their condition and to become
honorable and desirable citizens
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
TRANSFORMED TO LOUISVILLE.

Rev, w. R. Mahony. o. p. OF st.
Patrick's church, Columbus, Ohio,
left Wednesday for Louisville. where
he has been assigned as assistant at
ST. Louis Bertrand's church. Father
Mahony will be missed by the people
OF ST. PatrIck's parish. where he has
won the esteem OF host of friends
by his zeal for souls and kindness
especially TO the sick. All join In
wishing him success in his new
field Of labor. Catholic Columbian.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
PAULIsr MISSION.

A mission OF two weeks will be
held IN ST. Charles Borromeo's
church, beginning Sunday. October
10. This will be the first mission
given in the handsome church OF 81.
Charles Borromeo, recently erected
at Twenty-seventh and Chestnut
streets, OF which the Rev. Charles p.
Raffo is pastor. The Paulisl
fathers OF the Convent OF st. Francis
de Sales. Winchester, Tenn. will
conduct the mission.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL's.

The feast Of the Holy Rosary will
be solemnly celebrated with impress
sive ceremony tomorrow at st, Vim
cent de Paul's church, Shelby and
Oak. where a confraternity OF the
Holy Rosary is established. Solemn
high mass will be sung In the morn
ing at 10 o'clock. and the solemn
closing OF the deyotions will be held
In the evening at 1880 o'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04

The Archbishop congratulated the
colored race on the great advance It
has already made In casting of
ignorance and superstition. which
we're once the bane of the race, but
have now to great extent disap-
peared, owing to the spread of edu-
cation, secular and religious.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
RECOVERING.

Edward Larkin. engineer of the
No. i3; Peter Walsh, engineer OF
the No. 20, and Capt. William Gard
ner, OF the No. 10. three valiant fire
fighters who have been on the sick
list. are reported much improved
All expect TO be on duty very soon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04

view with the statement that ne was
busy man.
Then James Cardinal Gibbons. aged
eighty, assembled the stairs to his pal
ace" with the step OF man of fifty.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-04
NEw QUARTERS.

DR. NJ Casper announcest the open
ing OF AN Office in the Starks build
irg. Fourth and Walnut streets. With
daily hours from 90 D. m and on
Sundays from 12 10 Up. m.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
FOREIGN.

A bomb thrown at the civil govern
or of Foo Chow killed twenty by
ISLANDERS, but the governor escaped
uninjured.
Thirty patients were carried from n
burning hospital at Big River. Sask..
shortly before the walls fell None
OF them was injured, but several suf-
fered from exposure. The loss was es-
timated at $4,000.
The German and Dutch steamship
lines have announced that the steer
age rate from Europe to Canada
would be cut to $50 instead of $40.
Nineteen persons. twelve passen-
gers and seven members of the crew.
were drowned when the schooner Ora
NADIA was wrecked off Greytown, Mic
aragua. There are only two survivors.
A crushing defeat with heavy
slaughter was inflicted on the Kroo
natives Of Liberia on January 81 by
Major Ballard. one of the American
officers lent some time ago to the Lii
berian government
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
SPORT.

Charles r. Power, newspaper man
and sporting writer, former umpire in
the National League. died at his home
in Pittsburg.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan OF Buffalo
and Jeff Clarke of Joplin were
matched to box ten rounds at Joplin,
Mo-. February 10. 'iJ
President Charles w. Murphy Of
the Chicago Cubs arranged to insure
three of his star players, one the
manager, for $l5O.0O0 for the coming
baseball season.
More than 1900 girls in the New
York public schools are now enrolled
in well organized athletic clubs, &C
cording to a report of the girls
branch OF the Public Schools Athletic
League.
Two navy aviators. Lieutenant Com
lnander Walter Janetzky and Machin-
lists Mate Dieckmann, were drowned
in the Gulf of Danzig through the
collapse OF an aeroplane in which they
were flying.
Ad Wolgast. former lightweight
champion, who has been spending
some time in Portland, stated he had
accepted Coffroth's offer to meet
Tommy Murphy in a twenty-round
tight in San Fransico. February %.
provided the promoter would guaran.
tee him $4,000 and expenses.