davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
WASHBURN AND LEROY
QUALIFY FOR GOLF FINALS

NEW YORK. July Is-watson NJ
Washburn and Robert Reroy and Thee
r. Pell and Raymond . Little viii meet
this afternoon in the final match OF the
Round Robin tennis doubles OF the
Westchester Country Club
The Washburn- Leroy combination FIN
ished al the top Of the first division yes
terday by defeating Adeg and EaW1Ius
by the score OF 6-3- G-3 This victory
gave the winners the right to PLAY p.U
and Little. leaders Of the second 6ivt--
ION. for the trophies to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
LANGEoRp GELS MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Sam
Langford arrived here from Australia
Friday and before he went to bed last
night Manager Woodman had match
ed him for a four-round go with big
Charley Miller for next Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
TuRNs DOWN BIG pRlcE

Los ANGELES. CAL. July 1a-Ed
Maier, president Of the Venice Coast
League Baseball Club. to-day refused
an offer OF 100000 for the team and
franchise by a syndicate which included
John MCGvaW. Of the New York Ma
tlouaI LeCEue Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
CARPENTER eEsrs KNIGHT.

DENVER. COLO, July lq.-Frank
Whitney the lighting carpenter. beat
Phil knight here last night in ten
rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

l.ElTH, SCOTLAND. July In
fights here To-day between striking dock
~ orNers and soldiers and sailors many
persons We're badly hurt and thousands
" dollars property damage Was done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Standing Of the clubs.
Fridays Results.

Detroit. 5; Boston, l.
Philadelphia. 1, Chicago, !.
New York, 5; Cleveland, ..
Washington. 5. st. Louis, /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
sox BUY A, A. CATCHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 19-Nick Allen.
catcher, who last season was a member
of the Minneapolis American Associa-
ton team, has been sold to the Chicago
American League club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Cotton states Leauue

selma, y JaCksOn, :.
Pensacola, . Meridian, l first game).
Pensacola, S; Meridian, l (second
game).
Columbus. 4; CfarKsdale. FIRST
gamel.
CIarksdale 3; Columbus tsecond
camel,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
NOW WHAT WILL
CARRIGAN Do?
ASK HUB FANS
By A. II. c. Mitchell.

DOSTON. July 19-The question
X OF the moment seems to be,
How win Bnl Carrigan succeed
as manager" II is, OF course, easier
to ask the question than to answer
H. In fact, it is impossible to an
swer H. because Bin has not had a
chance to demonstrate his ability In
managerial capacity. However, 1t
may be said that there Is no good
reason why he should not make a
success Of IT, BAH players generally
agvee that Bill has baseball brains.
lie is a thinker, and as a catcher,
he has to be quick thinker or sit on
the bench.
TT is the opinion of the writer that
Wagner would not want the posi-
ton if It We're offered to him. He Is
perfectly content to be captain Of
the team Wagner Is really a very
shy and dihident man. While he is
"A star BAN player and a splendid
captain. il is doubted if he would ut
In well as a manager Doubtless Wag-
ner would say the same thing If he
were asked about 1t,
w AGNER and Carrlgan are the
w closest Of friends and have been
ever since they both became members
OF the squad. They are roommates
They comprised the Board Of STRAIT
csy' Of the Red SuN organization last
season when the team won the pen
nant II Is more than probable tina.
| this combination will resume bust
ness again now that Carrigan has
/ been appointed manager. The meet
! lngs of the Board" were discon-
| tinued during the worlds series last
| fail. when Carrigan was not allowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
WILLIEMEEHAN - MANrELL

OAKLAND. CAL. july IH-WilHg
Merhan. OF san Francisco. won the
tacAel r. J.. iu q I0-rOuud bout here
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
Fridays Results.

Columbus. 3, Jacksonville, ,
savannah, 2. Charleston, O.
Albany. 9, Macon. s (ten innings)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
fridays Res uIts.

CorGele. I NGlCOSta. 3
WsNCruSs. 3. Americas. o
ThOmasyille. :. Brunswick. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

ST. PAUL CLUB TRANSFERRED.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 19.-The St
Paul Club Of the Northern Baseball
League. yesterday was Officially trans
ferred to Lacrosse. Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Dallas. 4; Austin, 3
Houston. 4 San Antonio, ?.
Galveston. ). Beaumont. 1.
Waco, 4, Fort Worth. 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Standing Of the Clubs.


St Louis. 40; New York. SIS.
Pittshurg, Il. Brooklyn, /.
Cincinnati, 5. Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
standInn Of the Clubs
Fridays Results

Atlanta. II, New Orleans, /.
Memphis. = Chattanooga. /.
Nashville, So, Montgomery, %.
Birmingham, II; Mobile, Z,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC. LEAGUE.

Games Saturday,
Macon at Albany
Savannah at Charleston
Jacksonville at Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st Louis.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Saturday

N2ldOSIa at CprCele,
Americas at WayCroSs.
Brunswick at ThomaSville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Carolina Association.
Winston, II; Greensboro, 9,
Durham, 4 Asheville, >.
Raleigh. S; Charlotte, 3.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, l.
Toledo. = Kansas City, 2
Columbus. 4; Minneapolis. tirst
game).
Columbus. 5; Minneapolis, 2 (second
game).
St. Paul, l. Indianapolis, Q.
Virginia League.
Norfolk 4; Richmond .
Roanoke. 8: Petersburg. 3
Newport News, 8; Portsmouth, l.
Appalachian League.
Johnson City, 4: Rome, 3.
Knoxville. 3; Bristol, 2.
Morristown, II; Middlesboro, 0.
Federal League.
Cleveland. /; Chicago, 0.
Indianapolis. 6; st. Louis, l.
Kansas City, ,; Pittsburg, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.

Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
BASEBALL SUMMARY

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Chattanooga At Memphis.
Nashville at Montgomery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Games Saturday.
Newman at Opelika.
Talladega at LAGRANGE.
Gadsden at Admission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Fridays Results.

Fridays Results.
Admission, 5 Gadsden. I.
LAGRANGE, 16; Talladega. ..
Opelika. 10: Newman. l.
OTHER RESULTS.
International League.
Toronto. 3; Rochester, 2
Newark. s; Providence. I
Other games postponed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13

9errn -Shmibt' finb nmo bic S'r
Star trDiten mub nnb audi trDitet. Gs
lit cine ulfige 8urIesfe, boiler 9umnr
uno NIT biibiden aiebereinlasen. gie
Gpclutipnen bes Ghors iino febr luirts
fam.
Sm . lpmpie Sbeater pro-
ousiren iih bieie Wpfs Worris Waia=
itods rRector @irIs". Ie.tor lit 6e.
tanntlih elm Reitauran. in Tep got,
in nelhem nur Die 2ebs,adnner unb
Die 2ebepetber pertebren unb IN bieism
2otal fpieIt iih Die flotts ban5lrlns
nit ibren teden Sdnsen nnb priAtis
gen 2ieoereinlaeen ab. ss se!eneen
Stuei 9urlesten Sur 9otlteuuna, .SA,
Dou marrieb Men" uno Seeing tbe
5enoerloin" unb beibe fpriihen non
Wib unb Sumor. Serpprraesnoe S.is
ftunsen bistet Der fefh toItiimirte Do
mennpr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
Gu. ssranenpereiu.gnub.

Ter epdns. fsrauenper.ins guno
spiro am .ommcnos. Riiipod in Der
RariinisGtmsinoe in Gid Run feline
9sriammIuna abhalteu. Die Der.
fnmmlunc- rpirn am Wprmistna I'm
hu!b elf uhr nit elmer 9siddFtsiisuna
unier bem goriis Der Qrdiibsntin.
Ssrau G. Raeel, BON DeIttppoo, unn
Der groiotolIfiibruna Der Sstrst1riu,
Srau 6. 50. 6unfd.. BON Wi. aus
burn. einc.lsitet tperben. Das Wiiis
taasffen piro bon Den 9amsn Der
Wartini Gemeinbs isrpirt uno ON
Natmii.dd nm hdIb spei uhr ipereen
bic Observation-Disclosures risoer
for!atfest rpereen. 9ortrdae iperoen
pGbrenb bes 1aaes bon 15rl. Char.
loiie gruner. frl. Worie Gaiper uni
6srrn goitor Wdriin ganies oehnlien
5err gaftcr Topiss. Der erf. .iirsfif
Gus Snpien suriidse,ebrt iii. lpirs
iiber feline boriiasn erfohrungen
iprst)en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
Mn, 0ienfa9
sSiro Der uene Saal i'm Cbb aelloip
Sempel eiugemeibt.

5roboem Der Seo sseIlop GrSen
in Gbio geIeaeittlid, Der sohilith
i'm periIoiieuen ssriibjahr niht meni.
ger ais S67 900 ytr Siueerumg Der
Notb beigeiteuert bat. lit es oen Mi,.
aIieocru 0es Sroens i'll Cincinnati
bod nod, moaIih eetpeieu, bic gum.
me ron $1,000 anf5ubrinsen, iiR bas
uHter Dem Ganen J. auoitorium" be-
fauEt aetpeiene Ihenier i'm Cob ,ssl.
Ions SempeI an Der Siebenten ano
GIm StraBe in einen SaIliaaI ,,rl,3,,.
nanoelr.
Gieier SaaI iieta, ipas ausitattuna
un6 mooernc ginrid)tilng anbetrifit,
unerrcid't III Der Giaot bd nno bat
auh oeu Qrobeu gortbeiI, baB er mis
allen 35elleu Der Stobt iebr beouem
nit Ger Strubeubabn 5ii erreiheu iit
oa nid)t tueniaer ols ndlt StraBel,.
babnIinieu ON 1enlpeI porbeiiabren.
Gin ipeiierer 0ortbeiI. ben Der SnaI
bietet, liz. bab er Sm ebcner Gr5e ge.
Iegeu III uno bas RnbIitufft Saber
tetne 2rcpper 81 iteisen braitd,t.
Sim Tienitng 9lbeno miro Der SaaI
gum eriten RaIe fiir eineu gna be.
nust ner0en. bem cine @eihefeier
poroui8ben miro. Mit Der Glirh.
iiibrung eines hiibiheu. BON Der Sol.
oenberg ifen NluiififnIe 3iiiammen.
geietten muiitaIiiden 9rogramms
miro Inn iiebeH llbr begonnen per-
Den. Gie GIupeibunesSerempnien
Die Der WroBmeiier beg Goo sSellom
SrDens bon Chic leiten miro. nehmen
um baIb nht llhr ihren anione mno
nm rern llbr beginnt cdnn Der gnli
Ger llmbnu oes Snnles iii pom Der
geniple emergency ailociaiion gelci'
ret iporben. an oeren Spisc 6. z.
9erges itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
oie Geinnobeit Der gep0Iteruns uno

oie 0eiunobeit Der gep0Iferung ur,o
9fettnng pieIef Wenibenleben.
Die /Woaftrednna Der 0efebf I;egt
leiber in brei perfhiebsnen 6snben, bic
fid felt paHiruns berisl6en einonn.r
in ben 6aaren liesen, ipsr Der fduloist
9beil 1T. bah bie nDtbigcn Arbeiien
niht ppripdrts atben.
Die snitdnbigen Yeborben, ipelde
bic Iusfiibruns ber betreffenben Dss
febe 5u beforsen baben, iinb eriteHs
Der Staats Geiunbbeits.atb, nsHsn
gfliht IS 1T. bic anbern k;ben 11rz
perIbaften bo5u anaubaltsn, reip. ALL
Sloingen. bic Nrbeiten benz Befsb se~
mab fogfeid aus3ufiibren, bnmit faS
Bolt niht fernerbin Der 9eFdhr luss
sefebt 1T, gu erfranten. Die n6hiien
gehoroen iinb Der ftGbtiIhe e,cfnnbs
beitsratb refp. bic itGptiidx germdIs
tune, uno bic brittle gsb1rbe fino nie
SamiItpn gountn aomnihdre, psIs
he ale fhon mebrmoIs BON einflufz
reiter Seite oufseforbert tpurRn, ab.r
es hdlF nihts. Vile mdhten leere 0ers
ipredunsen uno babel blieb "a biz
beute.
Sier miiFen bic 9iirser NIT eiiers
ner Sauit einsreifen unb Srbnuns
ihoffen. Hiemanb lam fie oaran
binoern, benn fie bobsn bas geIee une
ole gureerrehte auf ibrsr Seiis. De:e
baIb ertpdbIt guh fir RE 3uinnft
CUTE 5iihrer, bomit Sbr GrfoIs habt.
Bout Cure CUTE Stdbt duf, beelnneno
am 5unoament, auerit fir geinnb<
belt bes Volies, bonn fir ReinIihteit
uno oann .rIt fit bic Sdonbeit. Aber
beut3utoae ipiro INNER ON periehrt.R
Gnbe ansefansen uno minberiperthige
arbeiten uHo DerbeHsruusen spero,E
suerit porgenonimen uno Die noitpen=
oigiten fperbsn in ben 0inter1runo
osfdobeR. MsilIionen p,roen ousaeass
ben fir Darts uitp., ipelds fur ipaisrs
9slten bdtten f1nnsn oufsefhpten
psrosn uno bic nDibiaen g.rbeiIerurs
gen on oeren Siene in 4nsriff e.nom.
men iperoeu.
Is Guhf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
6ofpital In ben Gtnno 5u iesen,
All iiben.

6ofpital In ben Gtnno 5u iesen,
0armber3isteit su iiben.
am Rahmittaa unb Ibenb bes 16.
Sttober (Donneriias) pirb oii.Hss
6aus sebaIien. Seb.rmann ift br5s
lid einselaben, bic eroben Rduwlid,s
seiten 5u beiihtiaen unb iib bic ssliics.
ten grfriihuneen, bic Rdhmit.ags
ferpirt iperoen, idmsden su IaHer.
Mud bns neue Woternitp SoipiioI
tuirb fir oas publitum gum sriten
Weol geoffnst iein. Mbenbs BON 8 biz
8 llbr ipiro elm gfbenbeHen iernirt.
osutfh unb fhmodbaft, ipie man ,as
ldnsit in Bethesda sen0hnt iit. Gs
iperoen babei ebsnfalls Die beriibn;en
Bethesda sgobnen nid)i fsblen. s5rn srs
iten Stpd bes ntuen Wo.e,nitp Sofpis
t0s fperben bic Jrauen ots gett.soas
0ertsas einen gosar abhalten, al o.fs
len 9Orbereiiuns felt Idnssrer 3sii fid
inebr als 100 Jrouen betbeiliai baber.
I'm ben 8srtaufsbubeH fino pisl. R1~
iionsn Der Grbe repr6ientirt unS bi.
Decoration ipirb .insis in ibrsr art
iein. Nbenos iinoet auf benz srobsn
unb ,Ietiriib belsudiettn Dad Gals
IS nid)t resn,t) elm. asenbuutsrhaIe
tune itoii. Da bieies esahr ithr aus
aebshnie 8ortebrungeu ostroiisn ipors
ben iino. earf man onn.bmsn. bab Der
3uipruh bes pubIi.ums arobsr isin
ipirb, als js supor. 1:sier Sabeniac.
Der aqjdhrIih uno rsaeImdbis am eri.s
ten Gonueritas i'm Sttoter an R.obs
ing Rodo unb Dat Strabs Stattfiubet.
bat fich in Cincinnati aIs Elm blsibeus
Der Jntior siussbiirsert anb mad Jsr
ausssosbntsn Yprbtrsiiungen gu itllNs
b.n. piro sr ale friib.r.n 9sraHitals
iunaeu iibertrsffsn. Wsuu in unferer
Stnbt Die ssrausn etip1s iib.rnehmeR.
bfeibt Der grfoIa nur ielten aus.
mir uiiuit<u GIiidi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
Yeteesoas Ca6eutas.
Serielbe iuirb am 16. Cftober in Der
EnitaIt begansen.

Sur ipenis. Der beutiden anHaIien
nnierer Stao: i,no i'm Stanbe. Elm ras
fher.s uno s.iunberes Wahsi5um
uah3ulpeiisn. Der Muffhnuns If.
pbanominol unp .s ift tlar. hab bas
publitum bi. MiIbtbdtieseit pie Ter
on ben ormsn aranien geiibt nirb. 5.
fhGsen peib. I'm Der Reobins Roa3
uno Dat Strub. in Apenbals itebl bcs
ftaiilihe SoipitaI. bns BON elmer s.n@
sabl sroBsrer unb tleinerer Danien
umgebsn lit. Das nebenan .rrittete
Ueaterniip 5ofpital gebt ieiner epblis
Den 8ollenbuns suigsgen uub tieit
Node iino ber.its etlide patienien 4
biefen Reubau oufeenommen ipo.. IN.
Shon lsst.s Jriibiobr 3otis an
einsusieben esAofft, aber bic Nrkisers
unruben bab.n aud bier bic Gertiss
fielung bersoeert. DER 8ou BET
Raum fir 90 8etien nHb III nit alien
moNrnen ginridtungen rerieben.
Gs finb In Bethesda I'm perfinHenen
Jabr 1243 pa.ienten Derpflegt no
1876 Speraiionen poI5ogen rorbeu.
Sur etrbu bi. 3dIfte biefer paiitnter
iinb i'm Stanb. sslDefen, ben Doflen
preis 81 btsablen. Die ibrigen bss
5ablten nur eineH 1bkit ober iuaroen
umfonii nerpfIsgt. Da tos oDfpitai
teinen Grbaltunssfonbs befits. inua
bic 10 reid eeibie Miibtbdtiafeit eurdJ
bic WobltbGtisteit be- Yubiitums Gus
geslihen perben. Do3n 6ient btr al
idbrliN auf ben Dritien 0onneritas I'm
pttobsr anberoumte Gc5entsa. ,its
|btstss iA gs!essuleit - 9tsbesss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
Ginein2nti 2ieberfraus.

Sol: bereiis beriniei, peranifoliet
Der Qieberirons am Is. Cttober
abenbs in Weibels 6oIle cine Inter
boltuna NIT 9ans sur Groffniinp be,
biesidbriaen Saifon. Dns prosromm.
neldes sur 1urhfiibrung fommen
rirb. lit bohit iniereHnnt. gs eni.
bolt uuBer perIhiebenen Solo.0
tioaen cine Reihe herrIihsr Qieber.
perlen. ipelne Der Qisberiruns fpesien
fir biefs gei.r einseiibi bat. &c fteh!
ben Mitaliebern unS sFreunben res
2ienrfrans Elm aenubreiher Aben0 IN
4usfihi. unb foIIien biefelben mid;
rerfdumen. Siefe llnterbaItung 5u BE-
fuhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
Wsora nennsr

TN alter bon 7s Sabren. pethenbeednanib an
Tieniina Wacraer nm $40 nbr bem lrdhers
tibt In Der ct. sinioHtns sirne ein aeaulrr's
ocdbdnt ftntffinbei. 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13
No 1T Sarrn @6eatea?

ssrou Sorrp gSbenien ans llfica,
sc. s).. crindie Die yoIisei llmifau
nnh Snrrn @heoten fen. sn baIien,
ha iein Sobn Sarrp IN Utica perltor.
BEN lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-13

Der gtfammfs 1ntalt esHsT sleseni
eue1tttnfisttH 8e9nuna: p<rsault I'm 0ansen
ssss i2stssstls. feSs ssptA Gin sst.. rqbe
: sseasea M saau 9toA e~11
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15

the order, to be the guests of the
wearers of the green tomorrow even
ing.
The Hibernians have resolved to
begin the day Alright, and to that
end every member of the order and
the Ladies' Auxiliary will attend the
$3.50 o'clock mass tomorrow at st.
Patrick's church and receive holy
communion in a body, Very Rev.
Father Cronin kindly consenting to
reserve part of the church for their
benefit. The largest representation
in years is expected tomorrow morn
ing, as every member of the ordr
appreciates the many little courtesies
extended to them by Father Cronin
during the past, his services and
good counsel being ever at their
service.
The reserved seats for tomorrow
night have been on sale the past
week and are being disposed OF
rapidly, everything pointing to a
crowded house, but there are still a
few choice seats left, and those con-
templating attending should pur-
chase them today, the lower seats
cony seats for twenty-five cents.
The Committee OF Arrangements
this past week We're able to secure
Frank and Kate Carleton, who are
we'll known to local theater-goers,
and who have kindly donated their
services for tomorrow evening, post
poning their trip to Chicago, where
they have a professional engage
ment, until after tomorrow nights
entertainment. The Carletons will
Introduce their little sketch Of Irish
humor and music, during which they
will render "The MinStrel Boy"
"Cruiskeen Lawn" Widow Nc
Cree" Killarney" and "Believe Me
of All Those Endearing Young
Charms" and their singing OF those
ballads is guaranteed to strike a
tender chord In every Irish or Irish
American heart present. They have
been indorsed by Irish societies In all
parts Of the country, being commend
ed for their true and clean delinea-
tions OF Irish characters, and treat
is In store for those who have never
witnessed their little sketch. The
other numbers on the programme
arc everyone first class and all con-
stitute an entertainment long to be
remembered.
The following is the programme:
Overture - Irish airs, Marzian's
Orchestra.
Introductory remarks - County
President w. ]. Connolly.
Address - Right Rev. Bishop
O'Donaghue.
Vocal solo ~ Dream Melody"
Thornton ]. Flynn.
Recitation-'"rhe Priests Leap"
Daniel Mccarthy.
sketch-"Irish Humor and Mu-
sic" Frank and Kate Carleton.
Vocal solo-'I Love the Girl My
Father Loved" Robert Q. Seymour.
Vocal solo-''They've Won Every
Nations Battles But Their Own"
Miss Aleen Xix.
Vocal solo--"Songs My Mother
Used to Sing" Miss Gladys Reigel.
Vocal solo-"The Harp That Once
Thro' Tara's Hail." Miss Effie Nc
Donald.
Moving picture drama-"colIsen
Bawn."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
The Last One to Join the Silent
Majority Was "Jim"
HIyand.
Criticism of the Movement Not
Fair to a Brave Set of
Men.
SOME GOOD WAS ACCOMPLISHED

The Fenian movement Of 1885,
had strong support in Louisville.
was just after the close of the civil
war, and soldiers Of Irish birth, bott
from the Union and Confederate
armies, formed a considerable part
of the force Having had a taste Of
war, they knew not what else to dc
but to fight. Both Confederates and
Federals Of Irish birth could agree
to fight for Ireland, although they
had fought against each other on
many fields during four years OF
civil strife. Many on both sides
agreed to join the Fenian movement.
They were all good soldiers and their
enlistment was desirable. At this
time the Kentucky Irish American
can not recall the names of the many
men who Joined the movement and
marched away from Louisville to
New York, thence to Canada, but the
writer recalls that James Hyland, sx-
Confederate, was one of them, and
Capt. Patrick Dwyer, of Jeffersonville,
who had been a Captain in the Fed
eral army, was another, while John
kelly, now on the police force, was
Meutenant of the Louisville com
panyt
The& were furnished with all the
money Nsey wanted by Louisville
patriotic IrfShmen, who believed that
by taking CANADA body blow would
be given to theN British Government.
At the same timeN.S general uprising
was contemplated inNreland, i.s. =,
The Fenian BrotherE ,od's purpose
was to establish de facto govern
ment and obtain belligerent rights,
such as those granted to the Con-
federate States by the British Gov
ernment during the civil war. The
attention of the civilized world was
drawn to the cause Of Ireland by the
Fenian movement, and 1t kept the
British on the jump for some time.
In the early part OF February, 1857,
County Tipperary was made the
scene Of an insurrectionary move
ment, and 1t was expected that this
would be followed by a general up
rising all over Ireland, but this up
rising failed to materialize. The
United States interfered with the
movement from the States into
Canada. There were uprisings in
The County Kerry, at Cork, and also
1t Tallacht, near Dublin. during
February and March, 1857, and
many arrests followed.
In the United States meetings were
held in Louisville, New York, st. |
Louis, Chicago and elsewhere, and !
money and moral support was ten
iered the Fenians. The President of
the United States was asked to con-
cede them belligerent rights, but to
no avail, and the movement soon fell
through.
However, the Fenian movement
had its effect; II called the attention
Of the whole world to the injustice
heaped upon the Irish by the British
Governemnt and was in some respects
the forerunner OF the home rule
Don't criticize the
Fenians. for
Sure twas for this Lord Edward
died, and Wolfe Tone sunk
serene
Because they could not bear to see
the Red above the Green;
And twas for this that owen fought
and Sarsfield nobly bled-
Because their eyes were hot to see
the Green ah0Va fha Rad
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
CAPT. MCUE HURT.

While fighting a fire at 947 South
Seventeenth street early on Friday
morning OF last week, Capt. Edward
McCue, OF the No 8 hook and ladder
company, one OF the bravest and
most careful men in the fire Depart
ment. fell from the second story OF
the blazing building and was seri-
ously injured He was picked up in
dazed condition and removed to
his home. 1917 Lytle street. For a
time II was thought he was badly
hurt internally but at last accounts
his condition was improving, and
now 1t Is thought he will soon be able
to return TO his duties.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
ST. PATRIcK's WELL.

At the foot OF Andrass Hill. by
the side OF the Clare road, near the
town OF Colebridge. Ia Kildare. is St..
Patrick's we'll. This blessed we'll Is
circular in form, walled around with
masonry and partly covered with a
large flagstone. Some old iyy-clad
thorn trees oyershadow II, whose
branches, as we'll as the bushes and
brlars around, are curiously orna-
mented with numerous flutterlng
rags-tokens Of the high yeneration
in which the well Is held.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The local Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O.
H., is making arrangements for the
entertainment OF its members and
friends on Wednesday evening, April
2 when a euchre and lotto party will
be given at Falls City Hall. The
committee in charge Is composed OF
Misses Emma Fisher, Tillie Cunniff
Katie Nolan. Maggie Hourigan and
Mesdames John Waterman and DaI
Dougherty. They promise a pleasant
eeyning for all who attend.