davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has . large Circle Of Listeners Who Prof.
Il By Her Wisdom and Experience.

In almost any settled community there's
q grandma who knows Mothers Friend
Not only In she reminiscent of her own
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
PAVING TO COST MORE.

Prices Of Cement Said to Be Respon.
sibIe for Increase.
Mason City. March 13.-Concrete
pavement this year in Mason City VIII
cost at least % cents square yard
more and possibly in excess OF tina;
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
PRIESTS SILVER JUBILEE.

The public celebration of the sill
yer Jubilee of the Rev. Father Henry
J. Rothheut. pastor of st. Francis OF
Assist church, this week was a de-
served honor for most worthy
priest. His twenty-five years OF
sacerdotal life are filled with abun-
dant labor. Going forth from the
altar of ordination. he went weeping,
sowing his seed. But now, after
twenty-five years OF servict, he
comes rejoicing. bearing the sheaves
Of priestlv merit and Of manifold
virtues. Father Rothheut completed
his quarter century as a priest Sun
day. for on June 30. 1888. he was
ordained in the American College In
Louvain, Belgium, and few months
later came to this diocese The prin-
cipal celebration OF the jubilee was
on Monday morning, with the
jubilarian as celebrant of the Jubilee
mass. Bishop O'Donaghue was
present, as were many priests OF the
diocese, and also the Abbot OF Geth-
semane, the Right Rev. Edmond
Obrecht. The deacon or the mass
was the Very Rev. DR.. Bechtold, o.
S. b., st. Meinrad, Ind; sub-deacon,
the Rev. Louis IL. Spalding, Knotts-
Vile, KY; assistant priest, the Very
Rev. James p. Cronin. ". g., pastor
Of ST. Patrick's. Louisville; acolytes,
the Rev. Fathers A. c. zoeller, Ray
wick, KY, and Celestine Brey, OF
Holy Cross church, this city; master
of ceremonies, the Rev. Charles p.
Raffo, OF st. Charles Borromeo's
church; thurifers, the Rev. Fahters
Keller and Monaghan; cross-bearer,
the Rev. A. Badina, OF Hammond,
Ind; deacons Of honor to the Bishop
of Louisville, the Very Rev. Pettr
Englert, o. r. NJ, OF st. Boniface's
church, and the Rev. b Henry West
ermann, OF st. Mary's church;
deacons of honor 10 the Right Rev.
Abbot Of Gethsemane, the Rev. J..
Assent, Of st. Ellzabeth's church, and
the Rev. Dean ]. A Hogarty, OF
Lebanon. who also preached the
sermon.
After the mass dinner was served
the Bishop and guests, when many
expression OF good will were
rendered Father Rothheut. The cele-
bratlon closed Tuesday when there
was mass ~ the morning and an en-
tertainment In the evening f0r the
children. A feature was the artistic
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Catholic Federation will be held next
Thursday night at the Catholic
Woman's Club, and all delegates are
urged to be present. Rev. Father
Charles p. Ratio has accepted an in
vtation to deliver an address. This
will make the meeting one Of more
than ordinary interest. It is expected
that Louisville will send quite dele
cation to the national convention to
be held at Milwaukee next month, and
those who desire can secure all nee
essary information from Eugene j.
Cooney, who has been named Chair
man OF committee that is arranging
the trip from this city,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
JOHN sLATTERY DEAD.

John ]. Slattery. long prominent in
business and Catholic circle, died
Sunday afternoon at his residence,
$50 South First street, following an
illness incident to his advanced age
His quiet and unassuming manner,
strict attentiveness and fidelity to any
duty imposed upon him, together
with strong sense of devotion to
any cause he espoused, made for him
legion of friends, who admired his
lovable disposition and strong char
acter. Born in ireland, Mr.. Slattery
came to this country in his youth. In
early manhood he exhibited rare
business instincts and was the
founder and first President of the
Todd-Donigan Iron Company, from
which he retired only three years
ago. Surviving him are his widow,
two sons, Emmett and William B.,
and one daughter, Miss Mary Stat
terry. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning from st. Mary Magdalen's
church, and was attended by sor-
rowing friends and acquaintance
from all parts of the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
"oUEEN OF ovADA."

At the Ovada bazar in Dublin the
Lady President, Madame de Navarro
MARY Anderson), was presented by
the Executive Committee and booth
holders with a massive silver loving
cup of the famous Ardagh pattern.
In response Mary Anderson said:
ANY success you have been SO kind
as TO credit me with, have long ago
laid at the feet OF the Queen of May,
whose sweet name have had the
privilege of bearing" The Ovada
bazar over which Mrs. Navarro pre-
sided was a phenomenal success, and
an immense crowd assembled to ex-
press their sincere admiration for
the manner in which she presided
She was also the recipient of a
mother of pearl fan, intertwined with
Limerick lace, as a token OF esteem
and affection; she was styled Queen
OF 0vada." The bazar was held to
raise the debt OF the Passionist Mon
astery at Mt. Argus. Dublin, Ireland,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
MORALITY CRUsADEs.

We hear, says the Buffalo Catholic
Union and Times, much of vice
ciusades and of the necessity for
bringing about reform in morals by
publicity. A great many people seem
to think that all that is necessary in
order to make the world vast deal
better, indeed practically to reform
the world, is for every one, but espe-
cially the young, to know how bad
tie rest of the world has been. In
formation is apparently supposed to
be the only thing necessary.
Information is not a safeguard in
the matter of morals, but may well
become a source of temptation. Those
who think to reform the world by
speeding information with regard to
vice seem to forget that a great many
of the vicious are old and very well
informed They seem not to remem-
Der that many of the vices which they
thing to prevent by the imparting of
information are common among peo-
pie well past middle life whose ex-
periences have taught them all there
is to know in such matters, but
whose information has not proved the
safeguard that it is announced it will
Prove to be for the young. 1t would
be well for Catholics not to be carried
away by this crusade of morality,
which may we'll prove to be a cru
sade of immortality. Our young folks,
If they fulfill their religious duties
properly and have good confessor,
need no further imparting of informa-
tion. Above all. they do not need to
be told by all sorts of cranky en-
thusiasts the curiosities of vice, with
the idea that thus they will be pro-
tected.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

It is not without reason that so much
good work of this kind dates from
the ages an1 lands of Catholic faith I;
on the other hand, many are asking
today whether the power Of sacrifice
that made this nation great, as Il
did all young and ardent peoples. is
yet with us, or whether Il has not
been scared in the general decay of
the religious spirit and temper.
On Tuesday afternoon the meet
ing Of the Provincials and Superiors
of religious communities of Sisters
was held; an admirable address was
given by Rev. William Power, s. j.,
on the observation of the teachers
rule, the best aid to the teacher in
the study of pedadogigs.
An animated and valuable discus
sion on the problem of education
was held on Tuesday evening and
important steps were taken for the
cooperative study of the various
phases of this subject.
A paper on the curriculum was
read at the morning session by Rev.
Francis W. Howard, and was dis
cussed by Father Spalding, OF Chi
cago, and Brother John, of st. Louis.
The convention was regarded by
all who attended, as the most prac-
tical and useful one that has been
held in the history Of the association.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
KNIGHTS SEEING RESULTS.

With several weeks of work al
ready accomplished the Massachusetts,
State Council and National Conven-
tion committees of the knights OF
Columbus are now seeing the results
Of their work and all feel assured
that the coming gathering in Boston
Of the Knights and their friends from
ali parts Of the country will be the
most notable ANNUAL convention OF
the Knights of Columbus that has
ever been held. The programme that
is being mapped out goes well into the
week beginning Sunday, August g.
and inducements in the way of en-
tertainment are being offered tthe
committees which they are finding
hard work to accept.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
Charges Money Making Revival
list With Purloining His
Sermons.
Why He Fails to Give Credit to
Ingersoll and His Fellow
Preachers.
ICONOCLAsT ASKS QUESTIONS

Billy Sunday, the evangelist" !"
who has been enriching himself by
conducting revivals in number of
cities, has recently attracted the at
tention of number of papers by his
sensational and coarse methods
They have been watching him closely
and the assertion has been made that
all the seeming good he does is for
filthy gain. Only recently he ap-
peared in South Bend, Ind, which
brought forth the following in
Brann's Iconoclast:
Bill Sunday never acknowledged
that he stole his sermons and lee
lures until caught with the goods.
Confession is the only answer to a
deadly parallel. Here is an article
taken from the South Bend Daily
Tribune in which Sunday admits
that he is a literary thief, but tries
to cover his confession with lie:
ASK Billy Sunday II he steals
some OF the material he uses in mis-
sermons and perhaps he will frankly
admit 1t.
That is, he will confess that ne
pick up hints, paragraphs, poems
and anything else which will assist
him in his work, only giving the
creator Of the things the credit when
he happens to know their names, or
when he thinks of 1t.
1.-The accusation in regard to my
stealing the stuff tor my sermons
makes me tired said the evangelist
when approached regarding the mat
ter. There isn't a public speaker
today but what does the same thing.
Every day I get poems and para
graphs and other knick-knacks
through the mail from people I do
rot know, who suggest that I may
h We some use for them. ] clip and
save thousands of such things myself
In the course OF year.
"'Well, when get ready to work
them into my sermons, nine chances
out of ten I won't know the name
of the author. But 1 use them JUS
the same and give those who origin
ated them the credit when can and
when I remember It. But If | had
to stop and give credit for every bit
of outside matter I work into the
sermons I wouldn't have much time
to say anthing else
You bet he wouldn't, because he
has stolen practically everything. .
Poems and paragraphs and
knick-nacks'' sent through the
mails" by the authors is one thing
and stealing entire sermons from
fellow preachers and lectures from
Bob Ingersoll is quite another. Did
Bob Ingersoll send that string OF
verbal pearls to Bill by mail? In
it criminal to steal the product OF
mans hand and a virtue to steal tho
product of his brains?"
When he said. ''There is rot
public speaker today but what does
the same thing" he scared his craFen
soul with another lie.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
SISTERS OF MERCY.

The Sisters of Mercy, who con-
DUCT the Academy of Our Lady of
Mercy on East Broadway, will enter
upon their annual retreat next Mon
day. This retreat, which will con-
tinue until July 16, will be conducted
by the Rev. Father Mark, of the
Passionist order. At its close the
final VOWS will be taken by Sister
Mary Cecilia, who was formerly from
Atlanta, and who is niece of Sister
Mary Genevieve. former Mother of
thiE order. In August the nine Sis
lers of Mercy who teach at the Holy
Family School in Columbus, Ohio,
accompanied by some of the Louis
Vile members of the order, will go
to Columbus to attend the diocesan
educational association which meets
there every year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
ATTENDED CONVENTION.

Louisville was we'll represented at
the Catholic Educational Association
convention held in New Orleans this
week. Among those attending from
this city we're Brother James, Su-
perior of st. Xavier's College, and
Brother Julian; Sister Marie, of Naz-
areth Academy in Nelson county; Sis
ter Mary Michel, Of Presentation
Academy, and Sister Dominica and
Sister Mary Dennis, of the Sacred
Heart Academy, Crescent Hill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
SUMMER IN EUROPE.

Misses Annie. Mary and Katherine
McGill, who have been spending the
post week in New York, will sail to-
day on the Princess Irene for two
months trip to Europe. Misses Mar
garet and Winnifred connaughton
left Monday for New York and will
soil today for Naples. Miss Beetle
Hannah, who spends her summers
abroad, will leave for New York on
July Is and four days later will sail
for a two months trip TO France and
Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
OBSERVES TRADITION.

Following the ancient tradition OF
St. Peters eve, the Pope descended
Saturday evening to st. Peters to
pray on the tomb of the apostle. AT
sunset all the doors of the bsailica
were closed to the public. Accom-
panied by his court, the Pontiff de-
scended from his apartment by the
elevator to Raphael's loggio, from
which he was carried in his chair
through the Chapel OF the Sacra-
ment into st. Peters. Here the Pope
was received by the canons, who paid
him homage. For half an hour the
Pope remained kneeling in prayer,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
LAWN FETE.

Next Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon and evening, July 9 and
10, st. AIMS. Seventh and Davies
avenue, will give a lawn fete to raise
funds TO help pay for the street Inn
Father Hill thinks this
will be the most successful they ever
held. Ladies will serve supper each
day, for which they have reputa-
ton. Sixth street car to the grounds,
There will be number OF pretty
booths and variety of games and
amusements that all will enjoy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
PICNIC, LOTTO. EUCHRE.

Next Wednesday a big all-day out
ing will be given by the people OF
st. Joseph's congregation at Phoenix
Hill Park. Euchre and lotto will be
played in the afternoon and for those
who desire splendid meals will be
served. Many special features have
been arranged for the enjoyment OF
those who attend as we'll as various
novel amusements for the children.
Splendid band concerts will be given
both afternoon and night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
COMING EVENTS.

In response to many requests,
the Kentucky irish American
will publish from time to time
for the convenience of all con-
cerned a list of coming church
or society entertainments, In
order to avoid unintentional
opposition by those contemplat-
ing selecting an entertainment
date.
Catholic, Woman's Club
Lawn fete, Spring Bank Park.
Wednesday, July 9.
St. Joseph's Church Picnic
Phoenix Hill Park. July 8.
st. AIMS church - Lawn
fete on church grounds,
Wednesday and Thursday,
July 9 and 10.
Hibernian Social Club -
Moonlight excursion, Monday,
July IA.
Trinity Council - Picnic,
Phoenix Hill Park, July is.
st. James Bell Club-Lawn
fete, on church grounds,
Bardstown road, July 2S.
st. Vincent de Paul Church
Picnic at Phoenix Hill Park,
Wednesday, July 16.
Retail Grocers- Picnic at
Fontaine Ferry Park, July "a.
Maclin Council, Y. M. L.
Outing at Stower's Grove, July
"a.
st. Leo's church-Picnic on
church grounds August 6.
st Anthony's Hospital
Garden party, Vernon and
Sycamore, Wednesday, July
%.
Picnic-Sacred Heart Re-
treat, Phoenix Hill Park,
Saturday, July 10.
Lawn Euchre and Lotto-St.
Columba's church, July 30-31,
on church grounds.
st. Paul's Church-Picnic at
Phoenix Hill Park. August 4.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
IMPRESSED CoUNCILMEN.

Councilmen Thomas Dolan and
Jerry King returned the first of the
week from Cleveland, Ohio, where
they attended the annual gathering
OF the agents of the New York Life
Insurance Company. They were also
present at the military field mass
last Sunday in Rockefeller Park, and
say it was the grandest ana most i'm
posing sight they ever witnessed.
Such a gathering Of uniformed Cath
olic societies attending mass in the
open air under Gods sunlight was a
revelation to them and altogether
different from the penal days in
Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
SPLENDID SHOWING.

Very Rev. Father McGovern. pas.
ter OF st. Louis Bertrand's church
announces that the debt OF thai
church has been reduced to the pres
cnt figure OF s7.673. this being a re-
ductlon OF over $4,000 In less than
two years, the receipts from the spe-
olal monthly debt collections averag.
ing over $500. Over 81 300 was real.
iyer on the recent lawn fete, and with
the present rate OF progress Father
NcGovern expects TO see the debt
wiped out entirely before the end Of
his three years pastorate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The Catholic Summer School OF
America opened Its twenty-second
annual session on June 29 at Its
beautiful home at Cliff Haven, N. Y.
The. Champlain Assembly. as 81 is
called. Is no longer an experiment. II
has developed from a most humble
beginning TO a great summer uni
versity where thousands OF visitors
from every point assemble to attend
the interesting and popular series OF
lectures on Catholic life and ideals.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
DoINGs AT MACK,S.

Just now there is little doing at
Mackin Council, the attention of the
members being directed to the free
outing for the members and their
families at Showers Grove on July
"a. The officers and members are
determined TO make this the event
of the season and are preparing a
long list Of games and field sports for
tie young and old. The other busi-
ness transacted was routine and un-
important.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
BIG DAY FOR ALL.

The Catholic woman's Club. under
the direction cf Mrs. ]. II. Buscbe-
meyer as General ChairIady, has
completed all arrangements for a
grand lava fete, supper and games
az Spring Bank Perk noxt Wednes-
day afternoon and night. All sorts
OF refreshments will be served on the
grounds. The ladies invite their
friends TO spend the day with them
and enjoy the cool shade and river
breezes. Greenwood avenue cars
stop at the park entrance
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Trinity Council had little business
10 transact Monday night. yet there
was a good attendance and Vice Presi-
dent Henry Dries was kept quite busy.
Most OF the time was given TO the
coming picnic at Phoenix Hill. the
reports OF the various committees
being satisfactory and giving assur-
ance of a big success
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
FATHER wEsrERMANN.

The Rev. Father b. H. Wester-
mann. pastor of the Church Of the
immaculate Conception. Eighth and
Crayson, viii spend the month OF july
at Mount Clemens. Mich. His many
friends and the congregation hope be
will return from this deserved vaea'
ton with his health fully restored.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
GUILD LOTTO.

The 81. Rita Guild. an organIza-
tion of ladies OF this city and Pewee
Valley, viii inaugurate a monthly
series OF lotto parties Monday night
at Gambrinus Hall, Shelby and Rose
lane. They will donate the proceeds
to the building fund for the new
church Father Boes Is erecting al
Pewee Valley. Before ard after the
games the ladies win serve refresh
mems. Play will be called at $50
o'clNck.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05

musical programme under the direc-
ton of Prof. Hubbuch and Miss
Veeneman, rendered by the choir and
a number of the leading soloistS of
the city
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-07-05
RECENT DEATHS.

Albert and Maggie Hackel, 2413
Cedar street, mourn the death OF
their infant son, Walter B., who was
claimed by the angel of death Satur-
day night. Tuesday morning the
funeral was held with interment in
st. Louis cemetery.
Though not unexpected, news OF
the death Tuesday morning of Mrs
Alma Bowling, beloved wife OF A
Kenrick Bowling, S16 South Twenty
second street, and daughter of Syl-
vester Rapier, caused profound grief
among her wide circle of friends here
and throughout the State. Mrs
Bowling was ties0teli wife and
mother, and the most profound sym
pathy is felt for the bereaved hus-
band and four little girls who survive
her. The remains we're taken to New
Haven, where she spent her childhood
days, and the funeral held from ST
GATHERINGS church.
Following an illness of eighteen
months, Michael ]. Norton, a veteran
Of the civil war and former member
OF the City Council, died Monday
evening at his home, 1921 West JEFF
ferson street. Coming to this coun-
try from Ireland with his parents, he
rad been a resident of Louisville for
three-score years, always taking an
active interest in everything tending
to the eity's growth and progress.
Founder and President of the Ken
tucky Stove Company, and one of the
pioneer members of st. Patrick 5
parish, he was held in high esteem
by all with whom he had business or
social relations. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning, st. Pat
rick's church being thronged with
relatives and friends who mourn his
death. His widow, Mrs. Mary Nor
ton; three sons, the Rev. Michael
Norton, of Pine Bluff, Ark; James
Norton and Daniel Norton, and five
daughters, Mrs. F. ~ Hagan and
Misses Mary, Ella, Genevieve and
Gertrude Norton, survive him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-20
TUSCARORA TIPS

EVERYTHING is lovely since the
rain The range is good the dande-
lions are smiling. the new popatoes
are opening their eyes and the
school ma'ams are very cheerful.
The entertainment at Plunkett's
hall Friday night Was we'll attend
ed and highly appreciated by the
audience. The talent displayed by
the youngsters Oh the stage was
excellent and the teachers should
be commended for their ability to
train pupils for such work.
We ragret to report that Mr. c p
Sherman, resident of this place
for several years passed away at an
early hour Sunday morning after
an illness of short duration.
Mrs Hasting and Miss Th ornton
who have been teaching at Noun
tain City, and Edgemont left for
Elko the 18th enroute to California.
Mr. Vim Jowettt ard Bill Duns-
tan are visiting friends in Elko.
Mr.. and Mrs r. M Woodward
were in from the ranch Sunday.
The Baldo Debaters failed to
meet last week on account of the
water and mosquitoes.
"Tale Holt"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-20
PERT SAYINGS ABOUT
PROMINENT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mclaughlin
of Charleston are in town.
The newly weds are enjoyiu the
sights of Eiko.
Pedro Orbe Hill. a prominent
mining man from the Lynn District
is in town today on business.
Joe Hernen a Pleasant Valley
rancher is spending the day in
town. --..-..
Sam Ogilvie from Bullion is in
town combining business with
pleasure.
W G Mitchell of Hylton one of
Elko County's stock growers, has
returned from visit of inspection
to the north part of the county.
He reports range pasture as ex-
ceedingly guod and he believes
ranchers of Elko County will have
the best season that has been exper-
fenced in many years.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it. throw it away. Advt.
Ralph Kellogg went out to Lone
Mountain yesterday and is expected
back in Elko today or tomorrow.
Charles Peterson, a mining man
from Pals ade transacting business
in town today.
N. Hawkins Palisades doughty
constable is spending the day in
the best city in Eastern Nevada.
Rev T ] Hedges, pastor of La
noble Presbyterian church will
hold services at Metropolis next
Sunday.
Married June goth by the Rev.
Ernest II. Price, Frank S Counders
of Evansville, Ind. and Sylvia E.
Olson. Rockford, Iii. .s...,