davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
Present Conditions Flat Denial
of Former Flowery
Statements.
Democrats Preparing For an
Aggressive Fal Cam
paign.
NO GROSS ELECTION FRAUDS

The exposure of shortage of
accounts in the local Postoffice this
past week, with a promise of more
arrests to follow, is but a vindication
OF the statements which appeared in
the columns of the Kentucky Irish
American from time to time to the
eftect that politics were rampant in
the Postoffice in addition to dis
elimination, and that the public of
Louisville were far from receiving a
first class service, this statement be-
ing made again and again in spite of
the fact that the four daily papers
were printing laudatory articles of
Postmaster Robert Woods and AS
slstant Postmaster John Morey, and
only recently when the forthcoming
resignation of Woods was announced.
complimentary notice of our local
postal service appeared in the dali
les. In all probability in the case of
Wholesale scandal the same papers
will again appear with the statement
of improved postal service under
Woods"
The testimony in the O'Donnell
case proved conclusively that politics
were played in the Postoffice, civil
service regulations were a myth, and
that Postmaster Woods and his as
sistant encouraged religious dis
elimination (Which itself is a viola
tion of civil service) by taking prom
inent part in an anti-Catholic demon
stration. Furthermore, it is being
rumored, and which rumor some Of
n 4
not publish, that Postmaster Woods
was forced to resign.
In direct contrast to the conduct
of the above officials nothing but
praise is heard on all sides for<
United States Marshal George Lopz
and Internal Revenue Collector
Ludlow Petty, who have the good
opinion of all, regardless of creed
and politics, their conduct of their
public trusts being meritorious in
the extreme. Both staunch Republi-
cans, they are a credit to their party.
With the return of Frank Nc
Grath. who is expected home today,
the plans for the Democratic cam
paign will be formulated and head
quarters secured at the Tyler Hotel.
Many speakers have already prof
fered their services, and broadside
after broadside will be poured into
the acknowledgements ticket, whicn
is frail affair, to say the least, and
when the x rays of the Democratic
searchlight are turned in its direction
the Louisville Herald will be kept
busy with it's daily apology for the
misfit affair which is labeled the
Progressive ticket.
At the hour of going to press
none of the startling election thefts
as heralded by the Progressive organ
had come to light in the .Pflanz-
Foster case, the evidences OF cor
ruption being only minor and on a
par with similar instances of pre-
vious elections, over Jealous friends
Of both candidates resorting to
of returns, and 1t was
proven absolutely to the satisfaction
Of everyone concerned that there was
no preconcerted attempt to steal the
as charged in the Pflanz
contest petition, and the returns
showing that everything was con-
Quoted as fair as the average election
anywhere and at any time, and it is
unfair to brand every election Off
GER as a party to the alleged theft.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30

Miss Augusta Goering. daughter of
Mrs. Louise Goering, 1115 Goss ave-
nue., died last Sunday of tuberculosis.
She was most amiable young lady
with wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances, who deeply mourn her
death. Besides her mother three
brothers and five sisters survive her.
The funeral was conducted Tuesday
morning from st. Paul's church and
was very largely attended.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
ANNA KELLY DEAD.

Mrs. Anna Kelly, sixty years Of
age, widow of Patrick Kelly, passed
to her eternal reward Saturday morn
ing at the residence of her son-in-
law, DR.. w. M. Dwyer, 422 North
Twenty-sixth street. The deceased
was a native of Ireland, but for over
forty years had resided in this city,
where she was held In high esteem
by wide circle of friends. Mrs.
Kelly's death was hastened by shock
and injuries when she fell from her
bed a week before. The funeral
took place Monday morning from ST.
Cecilia's church with high mass of
requiem by the Rev. Father Craney.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
ADDITIONS TO SCHOOLS.


At the opening of the fall term
Of Holy Trinity parochial schools In
New Albany early in September a
girls high school department Will be
established in charge of Sister Alloy
sius Marie. who has had charge OF
the girls eighth grade classes. Sister
Aloysius Marie is one of the most
competent teachers OF advanced
branches in the Sisterhood of Prov
ldence, which order has charge Of
Holy Trinity's schools. Sister Henri
eta Marie, Sister Superior, who is
principal of the schools. will teach
the girls eighth grade classes. The
new high school will open with three
classes, freshman, sophomore and
junior. II is expected that there
will be thirty students, about ten in
each class.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30

been my visit to London. like
London in August, because then all
the upper class people are away, and
London is delightful. ! have been
surfeited with this hands across the
sea and blood is thicker than
water talk. But can not see IL. The
English and Americans may be
cousins, but the English can not
place what degree of cousinship we
occupy. It is so remote that It is
non-existent. except when some or
ator feels the need to say something.
Then everybody cheers the evergreen
riatitudes and promptly forgets
them"
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
VISITS HIS OLD HOME.

Rev. j. B. kelly. o. p, who has
been spending the past three weeks
here with his sister, Mrs. Eugene j..
Henchey, has gone to West Baden
Springs for a short sojourn before
returning to Kansas City, where he
is now stationed. For the past five
years Father Kelly has been on the
Eastern missions. While in this city
he met many Of his friends. Father
Kelly is a Louisville boy and was a
few years ago stationed at st. Louis
Bertrand's church. He is a nephew
OF Judge Matt O'Doherty and has
numerous relatives here.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
MAcKIN COUNCIL.

Interest in Mackln Council affairs
this week centered in the Social
Club meeting, held Wednesday night,
when an organization for the coming
season was perfected and George J.
Thornton elected President. This
club will continue the fall and winter
reception dances that have been so
popular with the young people OF
this city. With the summer ended
activity will now be resumed. and II
is expected that another big initia-
ton will take place this fall.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
RECENT DEATHS.

Funeral services over the remains
ot George w. McCrocklin, an aged
Confederate veteran and father of
Mrs. John Baskette, 2017 Maryland
avenue, were held Sunday afternoon
from st. Francis of Assist church His
death resulted from an attack of
heart trouble. Besides Mrs. Baskette
he leaves another daughter.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
OUT TODAY.

County Assessor Edward A. Barry
expects to come down TO his office
today. having been laid up at his
residence In the Highlands this past
week with a sprained ankle, but is
now able to get around with the
help OF cane. Some OF his friends
say that he pulled up lame. as the
form sheet says. from an exhaustive
stretch run in the recent campaign.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
CATHEDRAL REoPENED.

This week took place the reopen
ing of the venerable and historic ST.
Louis Cathedral at New Orleans,
which has been closed for repairs
during the past several months. Tho
work OF strengthening the founda-
tlons and other parts Of the building
which required attention has been.
thoroughly done, and the ancient
edifice is now in perfect condition so
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30

Following a two weeks illness of
typhoid fever, John Raible, twenty
years old and employed by the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad, died Tues
day afternoon at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raible,
1716 West Oak street. Besides his
parents he is survived by three
brothers and four sisters. He was
an industrious and popular young
man and many mourn his untimely
death. The funeral was held Thurs
day morning, Rev. George Conner be-
ing the celebrant of the requiem
mass at st. williams church.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
OFFICE FOR BRIGHT.

His many Louisville friends were
pleased this week when they learned
that II had been announced at Frank
fort that State Auditor Henry NJ.
Bosworth had selected Capt. Edward
Bright as a deputy fire marshal un-
der Fire Marshal G. c. Bosworth.
According to the report the appoint
ment will become effective septem-
Der /.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
sT. MATTHEW'S.

The people OF st. Matthews will
celebrate Labor day with garden
party, the proceeds TO so to the fund
for the new school Rev. John
Bohlsen is erecting. There will be
euchre and lotto and other amuse-
ments in the afternoon and evening
and also an excellent meal for all.
Take the Walnut and Crescent Hill
cars 10 city limits or the country car
on Fehr avenue. Father Bohisen
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30
NOT FOR ADE.

George AIDE, the American humor-
ift. had this TO say before leaving
Lcndon for home Saturday:
II shall be glad 70 get back TO a
life OF gayety on my Indiana farm.
Europe. with its reputed gay life. Is
the dullest thing In the world. The
most enjoyable part Of my trip has
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30

Capt. John G. Staab, Union vet
eran and retired fireman and we'll
known throughout the city, died sud-
denly Monday morning at his home,
$50 East Broadway. He was seventy
years old, and to one of his children
on Saturday he expressed himself as
feeling that his life's journey was
near the end. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine Reid Staab;
two sons, John Staab, of Louisville,
and Frank Staab, of Indianapolis;
two daughters, Mrs. William Ship
horst, of Cleveland, and Miss Eliza
beth Staab, of this city, and two
grandchildren. He was member of
the Catholic Knights of America. The
funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing from st. Johns church, of which
he was a lifelong and faithful MEM
ber.
Kentucky Irish American., 1913-08-30

hopes to have the pleasure of meet
ing many of his city friends that day.
The party will be held on Holy Trim
ity church grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

applied. The currents also destroyed
certain microbes, particularly those 90
malaria.
Dr. Zoynecll. OF Prague. described
the treatment of cancer by heatpro-
JuCinS currents.
Figures were given showing the
development of cure" places in Ger
many. The watering places of Prus-
STA had only $4,000 visitors in 1870.
In 1905, $4,000 The yearly turnover
of an the German spas was estimated
at $4,000. 600
The bdlpeologiSts adopted a reSolu-
ton favorinS better cooperation be
tween doctors and cure resort pro-
prietors toward improving diet
Dr. Kraft of WeisseT Hirsch, near
Dresden, in "a speech which was
warmly applduded. said it would be
well TO extend instruction in the prep
aration of food To housewives. He
declared that vegetables especially
lost a tremendous portion of their
nourishing qualities when they We're
prepared in the usual German fash
ion. Dr.. Kraft asserted that man
kinds knowledge of foodstufs was
only fra mentary and that the meth
Cd Of estimating value by calorics vas
useless and bungling.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Salvation Ads Plan
Of English Bishop
Urges Insertion of Display Appeals
to Sinners Who Won't
Attend Services.

LONDON, March Sl.-The Angli-
can bishop Of Willesden one Of the
suffragans of DR.. Ingram, bishop of
London. is convinced that something
must be done to meet the problem
Of empty churches. The plan he
proposes is that the ecclesiastical
authorities should initiate the pro-
prietors of table sauces, breakfast
foods and cough mixtures, by adver-
Using largely in the newspapers.
If | had my way" declares Bishop
Perrin. Il would like to take space
in paper and reason with a mil
lion readers. Most of the Sunday
papers are the papers of people who
never 20 to church. | am confident
that short messages to them used as
display advertisements would do
much good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
NEGRO INSTITUTE
INCREASING FUND
More Money Needed Than Was
Raised Sunday to Secure Other
= Substantial Gifts.

Richard d. Stinson. principal of
the Atlanta Normal and Industrial
Institute, is engaged to-day in in
creasing the subscriptions for his
school 10 $1,000, the amount upon
which further liberal subscriptions are
dependent. At a well attended mass
meeting in the Orpheum Theater yes
terday afternoon SS56 was contrib
uted by the audience and speakers,
among the latter of whom there We're
a number of prominent white persons.
A characteristic address by Bishop
Henry NJ Turner, head of the 4. NJ. +.
Church in the South. appealed strong
ly to the humor of the audience and
was productive of surprise in some of
its utterances.
Others who spoke We're DR.. H. NJ.
DuBose, DR.. Milton n Armstrong,
Charles J. Haden and Joseph a. Nc
Cord.
Music ewas furnished by students
of the institute. Special songs We're
rendered by Walter NJ. Dickinson and
Kate Hamilton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
barrow Placed Oh
Trial Third Time
Chicago Lawyer 70 Be Tried For
Mcnamara Bribery Once More
in Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, March SI.-Dar-
rows third trial for bribery was Sc.
for to-day. and once again the Chi
cago lawyer stood at the bar Of the
court since his defense of the Nc
Namara brothers, who pleaded guilty
to the charge of blowing up The Los
Angeles Times building.
The result of DarroW's first trial
was acquittal. That verdict was fol
lowed by an outburst of approval by
the spectators in the court room,
Judge Hutton himself joining in the
congratulations of the famous Chi
cagO lawyer But Darrow was prompt
ly rearrested on another count-the
bribing of a Mcnamara juror by the
name of Balm.
The second trial lasted over two
months. resulting in a disagreement.
The jury, out over IS hours. stood
eight for conviction and four for ac-
quittal
Mr. Darrow demanded an immediate
new trial. 1t is estimated that the
two trials of DarrOw have cost the
county of Los Angeles 100000 and
Darrow $25,0000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
ELECTRICITY AIDS
FOOD EFFICIENCY
Current Destroys Microbes and
Helps Digestion, Statement of
French Scientists.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. March 31.-An interest
! ing feature of the session of the
Physiotherapy Congress here was a
report on the excellent work done at
the French Radium Institute by Drs.
Wickham and Degrais They have
discovered that N-rays destroy the
sweat glands. seal up the blood YES
sells and have a selective influence on
cancer cells, causing their replace
ment with normal cells instead of de-
stroying them absolutely.
In the section for eIectrotherapy DR..
Bergonie, of Bordeaux, discussed tine
action Of h-fTequenCy electric cur
rents on metabolism He said the eff
ficiency of food was much increased
by these currents. Seventy per cent
of the food which passed through the
body undigested could be taken up by
the tissues when the currents were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Receivers Child From
GypSieS Near Athens
Mother and Pretty Little Girl
Reunited After Search
Across Continent.

ATHENS. GA. March Sl-Nrs.
MaGgelene Small, of New York. was
happy to-Gay with pretty little Mary
Gretchen Small. her year-old daugh-
ter, who was taken from a bard Of gyp-
sizes and restored TO her mother after a
search that carried TIE parent across The
Continent and far into the South
The little girl was taken from the
gypSieS 10y the Chief of Police of UniCn
Point, near here. yesterday. ana le-
stored To her mother who waited at
Union Point. last night
Mrs. Small married the son Of gypsy
parents about eleven years ago When
her husband died, she left the little
daughter with the grandparents. who
were then at Auburn, y. Y. shortly
afterwards the band commenced jour
ney westward and took the little girl
with them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW

Atlanta music lovers are anticipating
d rare treat tomorrow night when the
University Of Georgia Glee Club makes
its bow from the stage of the Atlanta
Theater
The Clee Club viii open its tour to-
night in Athens, where it is expected to
receive a rOusing seud-off \ splendid
program has been prepared for the At
lanta entertainment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

ent Of the Otis Elevator Company in
this city. lad just eaten a hearty
breakfast when the fire bells Of the
voIunteer FIRE department rang. An
swering the cal. he ran several
blocks. when acute Indigestion over
came him, and he tainted. When
picked up il was found that ne was
paralyzed in one arm and one leg.
Death came as result. after a week
of lingering illness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
RESPONSE TO FIRE CALL
FATAL TO CAPTAIN WELLS

Friends in atlanta learned .o-Gav
Of the death of Captain William wills,
of Meredith, y. H., whose death re-
suited from an attack Of acute indi-
seStion while running 10 answer "a
iiie call on Easetr sunday.
Captain Wills. whose brother.
George Wills. is repair supel intend :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
POLICE HUNT LOST BOY.

The police have been asked to find
l5-year-old Joe Il. Gabrielle who is
reported to have disappeared Satur-
day from his home. 80 West Baker
Street. The boys parents are unable
to assign any reason for his absence.
and are greatly distressed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

too They have been hard ndbut Chamber
Johnson DuBose Co.
Here suits of black and white shepherd checks broken
checks large checks small checks Here OF eponge world
them in the hardtoget shades the whole list of blues Copen
hagen avador telegram and navyhe browns sand and biscuit
Here the popns and the erge and the whcords all
worked into the smartest Bulgarian blouse suits and caway
And there plenty of large Sizes styles that the
of plump figure will like.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
NEW STORE FOR ELLIJAY.

ELLIJAY, GA. March 31.-The
McHan Grocery Company. wholesale
grocers of Ellijay, are preparing TO
build a brick store building near the
Ellijay depot w. NJ. Wallace, of Min
eral Bluff. is the contractor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
They Are
$685. $2175, $780, $2975, $780, $4,000 to $4,000
They Are Priced at

the seasons fashion Here you find unexpected
flash of flame red of Nell of vivid green cuffs
collars and again and belts done the rich mixtures of
Coos that Paris appropriated from the Balkans and that the whole
fashion world has taken for her and then the tailored SUITS
but how tell you here of three hundred new suits.
Tomorrow will be great day for the search of suit!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

liking long time before will have exhausted the
different styles here.
Paris ideas scattered through them like daisies in field
exquisite tailoring and the fitness and value CoOrs
and of combinations of Coos stamp them the or
For the tailored suits have escaped the coouess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

Three hundred newly arrived womens suits have Joined hands
with about already here They the style ques
able style missing
They the price question such fashion that you
assured smaller expenditure than have expect
Youhavedoubtess youhave been suithuntnghow
hard certain materials and shade
also have doubtless been why
these materials and COors limited and with
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02

2 teams, lone weighs 2O00lbs, other
220G poondsls Also seated eov.
eFed carriage and one horse buggy
er Phaeton. Call at this O@es
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02

Banker Cochran is back from his
visit 60 Colorado.
Forest BIsekburn has gone on snoth
sF trip TO Denver.
Mrs. John Rasgan and children left
Thursday for the east on q vacation.
The Anton Befort separator and two
stacks Of wheat we're destroyed by FIRE
The Commissioners met Tuesday
and gave out some bridge contracts.
C. q. Morgan is having q new roof
put on their home on east Juniata
street.
Subscribe for the Free Press
and get al the best Of news.
The weather record for the state
shows il 70 have been the dryest
July since 1887. Surely dry enuf'.
FREE PRESS. Best in theCo.
Next Thursday evening at the
Chautauqua 500 adults will be given
flag 70 give Senator Cannon when
he appears on the platform g flag sa-
late. SO be there.
Prof. Ward Sullivan and wife have
gone Co the State University in ILL
rois for q years study.
Call Phone 24I anytime before
pm. aud have your ICE deliveed
quickly. Hays PURE ICE Co.
Last Saturday Probate Judge BIZ
sing had the pleasure Of marrying
Miss Enc Neil to c. C Thompson.
The young couple come from the Nc
CFacken neiRhborhood. bat expect to
remain in Hays as their home.
Food sale Saturday
This Saturday afternoon the Pres
byterlan ladies viii hold . FOOD sale
at the NIckles' store. Come.
At the Chautadqua the Civic League
ladies are 60 have tent as "La-
dies Rest Room, and also a ''Nul-
seFV Tent" in charge Of competent
nurses where babies can be left safe
ly while the mother can enjoy the en-
tertsInment.
Pref Sol ~ Cunningham, formerly
; ef The State NOFmzI school here, anI
ReW Prof. Of Agriculture in the SszSs
! Normal school Of Albion, Idaho, has
been hired e. Supervisor Of AgricuI,
tuEe In the City Schools e San Diego.
California and &. - have the City
Park Of 1901 sesas TO choose from
Tor bis Agricultural Garden a1a make
bis sAO1iag for the WeRla's Exhlbi-
ton OF 1915, and be aRd familv (our
Miss Charlotte FAal and baby) val
move there u . feE days
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-02

Miss ChittendeD is heiping IN tae
NickIes' store while al ard the family
are away.
Our cattle buyer viii go to the mar
kettne first OF the month to Luy dali
~ cattle. Give Us .sour order.
C G. Cochran & Sons
Parts of the county had n heavy
rain Inst Friday night and also west of
Us. Big creek, NOrrh FORK sLd the Sa
line making qujEss . sizP-
Last Saturday hunGreGs O: .armerc
were In town aid Coo4 out -ths county
poisoned bran 20 cater nv-a their
fields to get rio of tn= graz nvpg1arF-
Manssy the Ch II uug3t ye7p iu;
up streamars a's-oss the streets; al
over town making oeOpie think Hsss
was going 90 mold :.Int1er celebration
All We lacked xa the big Welcome
banner across from, the null.
Charlie Clarkso., OF the east Saline
country Is one of Chs ol5esC settlers In
this part Of the cUCn y, way back in
the Indian AM brffalo days He dec
lares the old setzle-s &bO are telling II
is the worst year We ever had, thai be
can remind them OF several years that
were far worse tha1 this