davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-09-12

Of the two factions Of the republican
party is coming and is coming soon.
The Maine elaction speaks in no un-
certain tones and shows very clearly
that, 90 far as that state is concerned,
the republicans fully realize the folly
Of keeping up war upon eachother
while a minority party in control Of the
national administration laughs at the
foolish family row and proceeds to put
into effect some Of the dreams Of the
old Golden Club.
This election shows that the republ-
cans realize that they have had great
plenty Of Of such folly and are now
ready to get together in way that
will result in retiring the minority par
| ty, both in nation and state to its prop.
er place.
The reuniting of the factions Of the
republican party is coming and is COM
ing soon and politicians and newspaper
men who feel disposed from selfish mo-
tives to stand in the way and oppose
its coming, should take warning and
|get from under II they desire to escape
their own political wreck.
The split in the party in 1912. was the
mistake Of politicians and the party
press. The great mass Of the party
lined up behind warning party leaders
and the result was the defeat Of the
majority party both in state and nation.
The great mass Of the party voters
have had time to seriously consider the
situation and are now beginning TO see
that the party leaders who advised and
Encouraged this foolish split in the par.
ty were badly mistaken in their judg-
ment OF what was for the best interests
Of the party and the nation.
Confronted by the results Of this po-
litical folly In the form Of the undcsira-
BILE legislation Of the present special
session Of congress and feeling any.
thing but kindly toward party leaders
who have been largely responsible for
I Il, the great mass Of the voters are no,
in a humor u deal very lcniently with
any would-bc party leaders Of either
faction who from selfish personal mo.
tives attempts to stand in the way and
oppose, by unreasonable demands. the
reuniting Of the two factions Of the par
[tY. .-
The state herald., 1913-09-12

Have any Of the democratic states.
men Of Colorado heard OF any prcpara'
tions for the construction Of any more
beet sugar factories In Colorado sine,
tho introduction Of the FREQ sugar bin
Some Of these gentlemen assured III,
dear people that FREQ sugar would moi
Interfere with tho beet sugar industr,
and. II this is correct. II would seen
somewhat remarkable that the building
Of beet sufsir factories should suddenl,
stop without somo good cause for stop
ping
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Get From Under.

II the results Of the elections helt
since the presidential election OF LAS
November show anything In regard :,
the ps'itical lineup Of the near future
they certainly show that the rcunitins
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
THE DAY FOR ALL.

Rev. Thomas York and the men
and women OF st. Paul's parish have
perfected arrangements for the
greatest all-day picnic ever held In
this city, to be given at Phoenix Hill
Park on Wednesday, July 23. Tho
admission is only ten cents and the
prizes on the entrance tickets are
handsome and valuable. There will
be a most excellent chicken dinner
during the afternoon and evening,
all the fowls being tender and fresh
from the country Euchre and lotto
will be played, the games TO be
called at 3 and 5 o'clock, for
which a large number of fine awards
have been secured. Collins band
has been engaged for the day and
night, and the musical programme
includes the latest popular produc-
tions. There also will be amuse
ments for young and old and a good
time for eeyyybody An interesting
feature will be the contest for anna
teur singers, the winner of which
will receive IS in gold. For this
there should be large number Of
entries.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
BARBECUE POSTPONED.

Owing 20 the illnes Of Col. John
Fl. Whallen, Chairman of the Elk.
ecutive Committee of the Spring
Bank Club. the mammoth barbecue
and fish fry that was scheduled to
take place on July IA and Is was
postponed to Thursday and Friday,
July "a and 25. This will be one
of the largest outdoor affairs ever
pulled off here, the proceeds OF
which will go to the Holy Cross
church. On the first day an old
fashioned barbecue will take place.
Meat barbecued in good, delicious
style and fine, tempting burgoo
will be served. The second day will
he fish day, at which time fresh
fish, fried in cornmeal, will be
served. All kinds of drilks and
frozen dainties will be on hand. A
feature of this outing will be an
immense midway where divers
shows will offer havens of divertise-
ment. Minstrel, comedy, singing.
moving pictures aud other forms of
entertainment will be represented.
There will be music and dancing,
and a number of crack teams will
drill for cash prizes. Much interest
is centered in the big motor boat
race, in which many of the best
motor boats around here will be
entered. A prize of $50 will go to
the winner besides a purse made up
Of the entrance fees OF each boat of
$3.50. Foot racing will also prove
quite interesting. Every one at
tending is promised delightful
time Tho price Of admission will
be fifty cents for gentlemen and
twenty-five cents for ladies', which
includes dinner or supper.
The barbecue will be given at
Spring Bank Park at the foot of
Greenwood avenue. It is accessible
by the Oak-street, Walnut-street and
West Broadway. car lines. The
grounds are Just opposite what was
formerly the White City or River
view Park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
TRAGIC DEATH.

The tragic and unexpected death
OF John Philip Curtin, the eighteen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius ]. Curtin, brought sorrow TO
many hearts and desolation to the
hereaved parents and relatives.
With a number of his young friends
he was swimming on Friday at the
Louisville Boat Club. Young Curtin
dived from the barge and as he came
to the surface another swimmer
eived and struck him full in the
forehead Though severely shocked
the unfortunate youth attached lit
tie significance to the accident at
the time and went to his office as
usual Saturday morning Later ne
suffered severe pains in the head
and was obliged to see his physician,
who found that he was suffering
from n severe conclusion OF the brain
and ordered him taken to st. Jo-
seph's Infirmary, where he died
Monday evening. His funeral took
place Wednesday morning from the
Church of st. Frances OF Rome, OF
which he was a devout member. The
solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas White, and the sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father Raffo,
and was an affectionate tribute TO
one whom the reverend preached re-
Rarded most highly. The deceased
youth was a most popular young
man, an ideal son and brother. TO
the father and mother and relatives
so suddenly and so tragically bereft
is extended the sympathy OF their
many friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
BARRY-SCHLEGEL DAY.


All records for attendance at the
Knights OF Rest Fishing Club camp
were broken last Wednesday, the
occasion being John ]. Barry ami
George Schlegel day, the former be-
ins appointed at the head of the in
vitation and reception committee for
the day. A splendid tribute was
paid the Fourth and Fifth ward
leader by the presence of prominent
and influential leaders in both politi-
cal and business life. A splendid
and aDpetlzing chicken supper was
served 22S people under the per-
sonal direction of the head chef,
Walter Bowman and an exhibition
OF his pedestrianic abilities was
given by Dan Gilman, the former
champion long distance walker.
Gilman walking from Mr.. Barry's
place Of business to the club resort
In thirty minutes, the distance being
live miles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

IN the Oneida Community, near
oneida, N. Y. AS a young man he
was a member of this free love cult,
but afterward was converted by
Moody and became a Second Advent
preacher and lecturer. He wrote a
book called Truth" which was
printed by the Blakely Printing Com
pany of Chicago. It's pages are filled
with half-baked rot about the means
Ing of prophesies and other visionary
projects. He made rambling speech
for Garfield during the campaign
and was "choked off" by the Ma
tional Committee, but conceived the
idea that the President ought to
make him Minister to Austria. When
Garfield refused, he imagined that
the country was going straight to
hell. He claimed that God inspired
him to slay the President in order to
save the republic. The menace he
feared did not exist outside of his
own disordered mind. In this respect
he resembles Editor Walker. He was
as far from being a Catholic as is
Walker, and nearly as idiotic. When
ir New York or Chicago, Guiteau
made himself at home around the
CHARTERS of the Y. NJ. G. A. See
Alexander's Life and Trial OF
Guiteau.
Readers of the Menace were also
asked to believe that Leon Czolgosz,
who assassinated President McKin-
ley, was a Catholic. Regardless Of
what his parents may have been,
Czolgosz was an anarchist, despising
all constituted authority, both secular
ard religious. His philosophy was
the antithesis of Catholicism. Be-
fore he could become a disciple of
Emma Goldman, Leon Czolgosz had
to turn his back upon every tenet of
the church and repudiate every prin-
c,ple OF the Christian religion.
Anarchists are not only haters OF
government but they reject the God
idea. Tom Watson is a better Cath
olic than Leon Czolgosz, who assas-
sinated President Mckinley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

and the fourth class, who engage in
manual labor and who are backward
and deficient in their studies.
Uniformity of textbooks was one
of the debatable questions consid-
cred. Most of the speakers held for
more uniformity than is known at
present; two put forth very able
arguments for complete uniformity;
ali agreed that uniformity in the
catechism text is an absolute essen
tial. One sister of the Sacred Heart
Of New Orleans. like an inspired
prophecies. predicted that Rome
will speak on the question of uni
formity of textbooks and that It viii
come"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
CHARLES WHITE.

The death of Charles White, aged
ninety, at Fairfield, Nelson county,
on Monday, July z, Notwithstanding
his age, is a distinct loss to Louis
Vile, where he had lived for three
quarters of a century. Born in
Dublin, ireland, Mr.. White came to
America seventy-nine years ago and
settled in New Albany, where he
remained until about 1856, when he
came to Louisville. Having been
trained as carpenter he soon OBJ
tanned remunerative employment
with Architect Whitestone, also a
native of Ireland, and was his super
irtendent of building for number of
years. In the course Of his career
he built the Gait House and many Of
the fine mansions that graced the
city before the civil war. Afterward
ho engaged in business for himself
and for a number Of years was a
contracting builder under the firm
name of Hughes G. White. During
this time he bullt many large struc-
lures, and his work is a monument
to him. About twenty years ago
Mr. White, having obtained a COM
potency, retired from business, and
lived with his sister, Mrs. Cosgrove,
az 1925 West Jefferson street. Two
years ago he was induced by his
daughter, Mrs. James McKenna, to
go to Fairfield, where he remained
until death called him..
Charles White was one of the most
estimable men that ever lived in
Louisville. He was what might be
termed an Irish gentleman" and all
who enjoyed his acquaintanceship
knew this. He was a well-read man,
but he was not demonstrative in any
way. Modest to a fault, he gave ad-
vice to those who sought It, and he
was often called upon to arbitrate
Because of the respect
in which he was held his advice was
needed. OF his charities much might
be said, but those who were the re-
cipients of his bounty know best how
to speak Of this feature of HIS char
acter. He gave literally to the Sis
ters OF the Good Shepherd, to the
Sisters of Nazareth and to st. Pat
rick's church, of which h, was a
member for half a century or more,
aud certainly many of these Will pray
for the repose of his soul.
In early life Mr.. White married
Miss Clarke, who was a native of
Ireland. Her brother is Joseph ]. G.
Clarke, former editor of the New
York Sunday Herald, and at present
connected with the publicity depart
ment of the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Clarke is also author of several
volumes of poetry and. wrote the
stirring poem at the outbreak OF the
Spanish-American war entitled
Kelly, Burke and Shea" Mr..
Clarke and Mr.. White we're intimate
friends all of their lives. Later in
life Mr.. White married again, and
the surviving children are Mrs.
James McKenna, of Fairfield; Miles
White, of Butte, Mont, and James
White, of Louisville. He also left
several grandchildren. His second
wife, who died ten years ago, was
Margaret Campbell, half-sister OF the
late Patrick Bannon ana sister of
Bernard j. Campbell, President of
the Kentucky Wall Plaster Company
The funeral of Mr.. White took
place from the Cathedral of the AS
on Thursday morning and
was largely attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
Minor Thefts and Burglaries
Magnified Into Sensational
Scares.
Attempt to Draw Attention
From NIisfit Progressive
Nominees.
HERALDs IDEA OF CHARITY

As predicted in the columns OF
the Kentucky Irish American, people
Of all classes, regardless of party
affiliation, are disgusted with the
yellow journal tactics of the Louis
Vile Herald with its daily scare
heads Of imaginary burglaries and
dope dream stories, minor theftS
magnified into wholesale robberies.
one of their latest being the story
of how a big moving van backed up
to a prominent residence on Broad
way. while the bold burglars filled
the vehicle with loot in broad day
light and drove away. The whole
thing would be amusing IL 1t wasn't
for the odium and bad name given
the town, frightening possible bury
ers and visitors away, but many are
of the opinion that the out-of-town
owners of the Herald are not caring
for the result to Louisville's business
interests and reputation and are
only interested to the extent Of sell
ing their morning scare. The daily
attempt to besmirch the good name
o. the whole police force and ad-
ministration simply because of the
weaknesses or downfall of few has
resulted in an open boycott OF the
Herald ana its tactics and removed
confidence in the present splendid
police department, from Col. Lind
sey and Major Ridge down to the
wagon guards.
AS an evidence OF the bitter
malevolence of this Chicago owned
sheet, twelve policemen summoned
in the Police Court the other morn
ing were described as twelve bull
necked policemen" while the daily
Tlerney, Of the Board Of Public
Safety, are in retaliation for his
statement that he didn't ever waste
lime reading the Herald"
Another phase of its attack was
sneer at Col. John Whallen's
charitable enterprises, the just ar
rived editorial. writer taking fling
al the winter commissary OF winter
before last. when thousands we're
clothed and fed by the Whallen
brothers and their friends. The
Herald gentlemen confronted, with
a like situation, would probably fur
nish the suffering and needy with a
beautiful poem.
The principal object of the Her
AIDS campaign against the police
department is to furnish campaign
thunder for the collection OF down
and-outers. A. p. AS and castoffs
from other parties that they have
gathered together for November and
labeled them the Progressive party
the caliber of many of them being
anything but progressive as theiI
past records will show, the religious
fanatics in the number being mainly
responsible for Louisville's slow
progress, their attempted denial OF
religious liberty being one OF the
main causes why this city trails be-
hind indianapolis and others OF itf
size, and not because OF the lack o.
factories, as some OF our commercial
bodies tell us.
All OF the above viii simply have
the effect of the public turning en-
nafse 70 the Democratic ticket
headed by DR.. John n. Buschemeyey
and the reelection OF the present
General Council, citizens and tax
payers alike being satisfied n they
can get repetition OF Mayor Heads
business administration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
COMING EVENTS.

Picnic-sacred Heart Re-
treat, Phoenix Hill Park,
Saturday, July IL.
Hibernian Social Club -
Moonlight excursion, Monday,
July Ia.
Trinity Council Picnic,
Phoenix Hill Park, July 15.
st. Vincent de Paul Church
Picnic at Phoenix Hill Park,
Wednesday, July 16.
st. Georges church-Organ
fund picnic, Spring Bank Park,
July 22.
Country Picnic-St. Alloy
slus church, Pewee Valley,
July %.
st. Pauls Church-Picnic at
Phoenix Hill Park, July 23,
st Anthony's Hospital
Garden party, Vernon and
Sycamore, Wednesday, July
23.
st. James Bell Club-Lawn
fete, on church grounds,
Bardstown road, July 90.
Retail Grocers- Picnic at
Fontaine Ferry Park, July "a.
MaclHn Council, Y. M. L.
Outing at Stower's Grove, July
"a.
Spring Bank Club-Barbe-
cue and fish fry, Spring Bank
Park. July "a and %.
Lawn Euchre and Lotto-St.
Columba's church, July 1890.
on church grounds.
st. Leo's church-Picnic on
church grounds August 6.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
HIBERNIAN MOONLIGHT.

Much interest is being manifested
in the moonlight excursion to be
given by the Hibernian Social Club
next Monday evening on the steamer
Corona, and this popular organiza-
,ion is preparing 10 entertain the
biggest crowd OF its career. The
Dance and Reception Committee is
composed OF the following william
SILK. Matt O'Brlen, Edward McDon-
aid, John Riley. ]. ]. Maloney,
William O'Neal, John Price. John
Frederick and Thomas Quinn. Col
Tins orchestra will furnish the
music.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
REAL COUNTRY PICNIC.

For the benefit of the new church
now being erected by Rev. Father
Boes the people Of Pawee Valley
end vicinity are arranging a real
country picnic. TO be held In
Woodbridge Grove, on the Louisville
and Eastern interurban car line, on
Tuesday, July 49, The feature, OF
curse, will be the country dinner,
,ut in addition there will be music,
efreshments, amusements and a
lumber OF exciting contests. The adj
rlssion will be only ten cents, and
very ticket-holder win be entitled. tc
chance on a number OF valuable
Awards.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
CELEBRATES.

Mrs. Josephine Bizot,. one OF the
Oldest and best known residents OF
New Albany, is In Memphis, Tenn,
visiting her son, Emil Bizot. and
fomlly. This week she took part in
double birthday celebration, her
own and that Of her little grand
daughter, Miss Eleanor Josephine
Blot. From Louisville and New
Albany she received a number OF
congratulatory messages.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12
SAILED FOR InELAND.

Master Clarey Koran and his
cousin. Miss Nellie Walsh, left
Monday for New York, from where
hey sailed on Thursday for Ireland
They have relatives In the County
1ayo With whom they viii VISIT un-
til next spring.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-12

Velvet and tulle trimmed hats
are being much worn in Paris.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

1sviyours a1Sd. HssK Yos casr q
4 s1ps1 n n can u
I'VE Dunmsades. Senator3 Murchell
cont accept charity from our political
enemies"
Our political enemies! Have you
turned reformer. judge2'' Murchell In
quired innocently. II thought you
didn't believe In agitation"
AT least my son il an honorable
gentleman" the Judge retorted. HE
doesn't go about de'eiving his friends
with promises he has no intention Of
keeping" Here the Judge certainly
scored.
"John." declared the Judge later to
Roberta With I'll concealed pride,
'dOesnt need charity from me or any
one else. Only justice. He's an honest
but misguided man.
Others than Senator Murchell over
stepped custom to spend the Yuletide
In New Chelsea. To John. BY way Of
Haig and Miss Roberta. came rumors Of
very gay hous. party on the ridge
that had been led, by, some strange
whim to experience the novelty Of q
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

= h ~ ~ 81 bsanif1l. bst q = 49,. ~
~ hikl CSn't you nnderieAhd9 -
61 to with you 70 the unonntAin top
ana Will 50. ! viii help you climh,
but to that xtar-and can't
She had shaken him, o. she could a.
ways shake him. vet him to question:
Ing the real value of the purpose that
through forces over which he had no
DntrOl. as It seemed. had grown until
1t filled his life. rxcluding all else. Her
hnnd still rested on his arm. yet he
found strength to answer:
you've said 1t yourself f-caring isn't
everything
He got to his feet slowly. She. too.
rose. With II sudden Jealous cOntrac-
ton OF her heart she realized how lit
tie Of the grief she hnd thought to xs,e
was In his look. Strength was there.
the sstrength to suffer and to With
stand. and something else. almost a
glow. the reflection Of q spirit handed
down to this man across the genera
lions from an age Of martyrs who
were glad to pay for their faith. With
. great price he was paying for bis
faith. and II became the more precious
to him.
She found the need to justify herself
before him.
"At least." she said unsteadily, lyon
will remember that didn't pretend
until 1t was too late for you to eaape
me and then worry you into going my
way. m mny women have done. I'm
not quite 50 selfish as that. Am l
wholly contemptible?
He judged her generously.
"You aren't contemplate. 1t ia only
that you don't love. Love doesn't hag-
gle or try to drag down. You have
mistaken. honestly mistaken. some
thing else for It. II you cared-but
you don't. You will ind that out
000n."
For q little she looked at him nm
waveringly. Then her strength seem
ed to wilt.
'.You are right. suppose, and have
missed q great dead. GOodby," and
went IN the house.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Nssdisss Use Of opiatss.

It is perhaps a conservative estimate
that only 10 per cent of the entire drug
consumption in this country Is applied
to the purpose Of bunting incurable
pain. Thus 30 per cent Of the opiates
used are. strictly speaking. unneces-
sary. In the innumerable cases that
have come under my observation Is per
cent of the habitual users became such
without reasonable excuse. Beginning
with small occasional doses. they real
lied within few weeks that they had
lost self control and could not disccn-
hnue the use Of the drug.-Charles B.
Towns In Century.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Morgan to Sail for Egypt.

New York, Jan. S.-With the Put
committee continuing at Washington
ITS inquiry into finances. J. P. Morgan
who has been one Of the most ,promi
,nent witnesses In the investigation
sails today for Egypt on the steame,
,Adriatic, to interest himself in buried
treasures. Just about year ago Mr.
Morgan visited Egypt to see the pro
gress OF an expedition which he fitted
out to make excavation near Khargeh
1T is expected he will visit the sans
vicinity In the present trip.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

worst teo0o ~ C61osoNooal.
eonntry Christmas. Ons. day Miss
Roberta brought TO him An armful Of
roses sent by katherine.
Fl went to call. :" she explained. ION
katherine Hampden. They were ask
INK shout you and somebody suggested
sending flowers. So that little Miss
Haines went over the house and got
together all they had. Katherine help
ed her" she added. ''She suggested 1t. !"
'"That was very good Of her."
.John. she isn't engaged yet. Why1'
s1S that a aTcOnundrum? Probably, /
should say, because she hasn't found
any one with the required combination
of talents and possessions. Or 1t may
be she has found him and he-iet US
not be too ungallant-doesn't know 1t. :"
"John. It isn't too late for you"
ut isn't too why. my gracious:
Aunt Roberta. she likes nice. sleek.
prosperous gentlemen. Honestly now.
you could never ut that description to.
me. could your" He laughed very
heartilY. beg.
fro m opHT,xuIn1