davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.

Just at present there is a small
army of men and some women who
are making the welkin ring" in
denunciation of Catholics and the
Catholic church. These people,
while claiming to be filled with the
very essence of patriotism, are
smashing the constitution of the
United States and of every State
wherein they are carrying on their
campaign of malicious falsehood. In
the very beginning of the constitu
ton of this country it is laid down
that Congress shall make no law re-
speeding an establishment of relig-
ion or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof. In Article I. of the consti-
tuition of the State of New York it is
declared 1.-THE free exercise and en-
joyment of religious profession and
worship, without discrimination or
preference, shall forever be allowed
in this State to all mankind" The
constitutions of other States have
similar provisions.
And in the face of this constitu-
tional right we find in hundreds OF
non-Catholic churches, in public
halls and on the street corners, ig-
norant fellows doing their utmost to
interfere with "the free exercise and
enjoyment of religious profession
and worship" Not this alone, but
the country is being deluged with
a mass of filth in the shape of cheap
newspapers whose only object is to
interfere with the religious belief
and practices Of 100000 subjects
Of this great country. Some OF our
contemporaries insist that to attempt
to exclude these filth vendors from
the mails would eventually act as
a boomerang. The Catholic Sun
does not think so. There is not a
Catholic paper in the country that
descends to the methods of these
character assassins. With every is
sue these latter make themselves
not only liable to exclusion, but to
confiscation and destruction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
PROFESSIONALLY.

Mrs. Catherine Donovan, wife OF
Patrolman Dennis G. Donovan. died
Monday night at her home. AIT West
Maple street, Jacksonville, after a
long illness of stomach trouble. As
Miss Catherine Malay she was mar
ried September 23, 1873 Four sons
and three daughters survive. They
are ID. G. Donovan, of Indianapolis,
william, Wallace and Joseph Dono-
van, and Misses Ella, Mary and Mar
garet Donovan. Mrs. Joseph Kestler,
of Jacksonville. is a sister. Mrs.
Donovan was one of the most widely
known women in Jacksonville. where
she spent long and most exemplary
life. Her funeral occurred from st.
Augustlne's church, Rev. John O'Con-
nell being the. celebrant OF the solemn
mass OF requiem. which was attended
by a large gathering Of sorrowing
friends and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
SISTERS OF NAZARETH.

Several changes occurred this week
In Catholic institutions directed by
the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth
Sister Charlotte, who for some years
has been in charge OF the OLeary
Home on Barrett avenue. has on ac-
count of Ill health been retired to
Nazareth and is succeeded at tho
.o'Leary Home by Sister Charlesetta,
who up to this time has been in
charge OF st. Vincent's Orphanage.
Sister Mary John, of the Sisters OF
Charity. of Nazareth, who has been
stationed at Paris, will succeed Sister
Charlesetta here as Superioress Of st.
Vincent's Orphanage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1918.

not more careful about themselves
and the impressions they are making
On society by their loudness in dress,
their love for cosmetics and indul-
gence in questionable dances. These
are not the qualities that go to make
good Christian homes and attract
God fearing men,. To indulge in the
worldliness may attract the giddy
and thoughtless, but it will never
excite the admiration of decent men
who seek wives and the quality that
strengthens trust, constancy and
fidelity in the true husband.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

That prosperity in most substan-
tial form is upon us is deduced from
the smallness of this years Labor
day parade in New York. 1t is in
ferred that when times are good and
disturbances in the Industrial world
are at a minimum. wage earners be-
come apathetic as to demonstrations
of strength and are disposed to go
with the family to wood or beach or
park, to the ball game or other
amusement. Louisville had no Labor
day parade this year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
GIYNN WAS RIGHT.

Justice Hasbrouck, of the New
York State Supreme Court, on Thurs
day decided that Gov. Sulzer was
regularly impeached and while
awaiting impeachment trial was
Invested of the right to exercise his
executive functions, including the
power to pardon. This confirms the
position taken by Gov. Glynn, who
has acted for the best interests of
the State and with credit to himself
since the Legislature passed on the
case.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
HELPFUL CHARITY.

A number of we'll known Catholic
ladies have arranged for a charity
euchre and lotto party at the school
hall, 1903 West Broadway, on
Wednesday evening, September "a
The proceeds will be for the benefit
of most deserving young woman
who has been long i'll and is now a
helpless invalid. This is indeed real
work of mercy, and it is to be hoped
there will be a large sale of tickets,
which are only twenty-five cents.
Games will be called at 8 o'clock and
numerous handsome and valuable
prizes will be awarded.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
EDWARD A. BURKE.

Friends here received the sad news
Tuesday of the death at Rochester.
n. ", of Edward A. Burke, son OF
Major Edward Burke, former Night
Chief of Police Of Louisville. but for
some years past a resident of the
Flower City. Young Burke had been
long i'll of complication of diseases
and his death was not unexpected,
The funeral and burial took place in
Rochester The messages also bore
the news that Major Burke was seri-
ously i'll.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
GAYETY THEATER.

Next week the Gayety Theater will
have as its attraction those two
unique characters made famous by
the pen drawings of Bud Fisher,
Mutt and JEFF" This year the
show" is "In Panama" The two
interesting characters seem to be
following the trail of the one-time
famous Roger Brothers. The seats
for the engagement are on sale now
at the box Office. Daily matinees are
scheduled.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
ALTAR SOCIETY.

An interesting euchre, lotto and
cake festival is announced by the
ladies of the Altar Society of Holy
Cross church, to be held ON the large
and beautiful lawn at Thirty-second
and Broadway on Monday afternoon
and evening, September %. An I'M
usual array of handsome prizes will
be offered for both the euchre and
lotto games, while the cake festival
will prove a pleasing feature. Play
will start at 1880 and $3.50 o'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
FATHER RYAN MADE PASTOR.

The Rev. James ]. Ryan, for a
time associate rector of Holy
Trinity church in New Albany, and
more recently assistant at st.
Simon's church, Washington, Ind;
was last week appointed pastor of
st. Francis Xavier's church at
Henryville. Father Ryan was visit
ing his relatives in Binghamton, N.
Y, when he was notified of his APP
pointment, and on his way to Henry
vile was the guest over night of the
Rev. Charles Curran, rector OF Holy
Trinity parish, New Albany. The
people of Henryville are rejoiced
over having him for their pastor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

None should fail to take advantage
of the opportunity to make the
Jubilee promulgated by the Holy
Father and announced in the pas
toral letter OF Bishop oD'onaghue
last July. Blessings are certain to
come to those who make this jubilee
devoutly and prayerfully. 1t may
mean sacrifice. but religion without
sacrifice is not OF much account.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

The Dominican Fathers OF st.
Louis Bertrand's Convent, this city
will conduct missions during the
next two months at st, Mary's
church. Shawnee; st. Patrick's.
Columbus; Holy Redeemer. Ports
mouth; ST. Francis church. Colum-
bus, and st. Thomas church, Zanes-
vile. all in the diocese OF Columbus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
"sHowERED."

A pleasant and highly enjoyed
event of the past week was the
Shower" given Miss Elizabeth
Kenney on Tuesday night at the res
idence OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kruse, 995 Vine street. The gifts
we're many and will completely fur
nish kitchen. Miss Kenney will be
married to Herman Kruse on the
morning OF September "a at Holy
Trinity church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
LONG MOTOR TRIP.

DR.. Charles A. Edelen. accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Dorothy
Edelen. his uncle. Henry IT, Edelen
and his cousin, Mrs Hamilton Rob
Inson. left Saturday afternoon on q
motor trip to Keokuk. Iowa, where
Mrs. Charles A. Edelen Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Mcnamara
and other relatives
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith, of
Kenilworth, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Katherine
Smith, to Arthur NJ. Levers. The
wedding will take place in December,
and will be one of the society events
of the winter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Upon his arrival in New York
viscount Haldane. Lord High Chan
cellor of Great Britain. among other
things predicted that home rule for
ireland would soon be an accom-
plished fact.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

The Industrial Workers OF the
World are now preaching red FLAG
anarchy in Indianapolis nightly. And
the Indiana Catholic forecasts the
usual result--riot and injury to life
and property.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

The country was shocked by the
sudden death Of Mayor caynor, OF
New York. His life has been
strenuous. and his taking off should
prove a warning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
ENTERS CLoIsTER.

Miss Nora Mccall. niece OF Judge
Mccall, Tammany's nominee for
Mayor OF New York. last Monday re-
linquished society for the cloister.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

The marriage of Miss Tillie Deter
man and Harry ]. Cooper was SOL
emnized Wednesday morning with a
nuptial mass at st. Boniface church.
Following the ceremony they left for
two weeks bridal trip through
Canada and the East. Upon their
return they will reside at 1916 Dun
can street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Miss Catherine Martin was given
surprise party and dance, the occa-
sion being her sixteenth birthday,
the color scheme being carried out
in pink and white. Those present
were Misses Mary Rose Maloney,
Catherine Martin, Mabel Silvers,
Rose Summers, Sallie Sayers. Cath
crime Monahan, Mamie Martin, Hazel
Walton, Agnes Martin, Josephine
Black,I Birdie Royalty, Maggie
Silvers, Nellie Silvers, Anna B.
Copper; Messrs. Andrew Mccormick,
John Just, Joe Martin, Leo Sayers,
Will Burke, Joe Cannon, James Fill
burn, Joe McCumsy, Joe Best, Sam
Martin, Will Hannahan, Leo French,
James Black, Raymond He'll. and
Mesdames Martin, Silvers, Black and
French.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

O'Neill, of Louisville. The wedding
will take place early in the fall
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Edgar Mcmahon was last week
the guest of Mrs. Charles Sauer at
Lagrange.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stanton
Byars, OF Simpsonville. announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Byars. to william r.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Misses Bertha Mahoney and Mar
guerite Collins, of Parkview, are home
from Buffalo.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Bridget c .McGill and Miss
Anna B. McGill left Monday for a
visit to Cincinnati.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Beatrice Dalton, of Oakdale,
is in Cincinnati visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Dalton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Bernard Lilly. Of Fairfield. arrived
here Monday to enter st. Xavier's
College.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

James Bradley and wife and
daughter, Miss Catherine. have re-
turned to their home In Covington,
after delightful two weeks visit
with their sisters and mother, Mrs.
Catherine Bradley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13
SOCIETY,".

Miss May shaughnessy has returned
from White Mills.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Miss May Belle Driscoll, of De-
Park, has been visiting at Anchorag
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Mrs. NJ. F. Purtell, of st. Louis, is
visiting her brother, Dan Schneider,
and Bank.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Miss Mary Leahy Weisen, OF Cres-
cent Hill, left last week to attend
school at Nazareth
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Miss Margaret Lynch, of West
Point, has been here visiting her
brother, Thomas Lynch.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Henry Nadorf spent last week
visiting her sister. Mrs. Cyras Fer
rell, at West Point.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Annie Burke was last week
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Lynch, at West Point.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, of South
Louisville, has been spending week
with friends in Middlesboro.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-13

Misses Maggie Judge and George
Kean have returned from Chicago.
where they were the guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Burton, for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

round or square, according to taste.
but undented in any way. Next to this
the call will be for the telescope" style,
with which every one is familiar. The
bands will be narrow and the brims will
be left in their natural roll all the way
around, another instance of feeling the
influence Of the English.
Disregarding straws altogether. how
ever, there VIII be any number or men,
well dressed men. too who will wear hats
of some thin cloth, stiffened pongee, for
instance. They will do this because they
hold. not without reason, that the straw
hat. while 1t unquestfonably looks COOL
is. in reality. just the opposite. And the
fact that the coming styles are to be
thick and heavy will make the claim Of
these men all the stronger.
This tendency to substitute a soft hat
of cloth or of extremely light white felt
some there are weighing only two ounces
lis not revolutionary. 1t has been grow
ing for years, growing SO steadily that
Zance Of 1t and are prepared. Also the
influx of English styles has given the Gus
tom a considerable impetus. There are
few well dressed men who do not own
now comes an English. rain hat intended
for spring and summer-0r 'knockabout
hats If you prefer.
Naturally. the material is of almost
of ventilati ton holes Some aver that the
hat is cooler than a straw at any time.
Certain 1t is, however. that it has big
advantage when the weather is threat
ening.
Everybody knows what rain does to a
straw hat Usually the top Of the crown
either says in or bulges out. while the
brim makes vain but futile efforts to imf-
tate the letter IS" And no amount OF
pressing will ever restore the hat to its
original form. Pressing may help some,
but the chic trimness is gone forever.
Even moisture has its effect. Many a
man has found the shape Of his hat
strangely altered merely as the result Of q
brief trip down to the river or an expert
ence with damp foggy day.
The Panama fares a little better under
such circumstances. 1t will not be
spoiled. But at best it is practically GER
tain to require reblocking. and the cost Of
reblocking. IL done many times during a
season, mounts up considerably.
Neither rain nor sum makes any differ
ence to the knock-about hat, though 1t
cannot lose its shape for the very
simple reason that it has practically no
shape to begin with. 1t Is exactly what
its name implies. 1t can be twisted and
wrung like a rag, almost tied in a knot,
and then taken out, smoothed a bit and
be as good as ever. And, for all its
shapelessness. 1t has a certain attractive
ness about it-perhaps it is its frank
rakishness. At any rate. there are any
number Of men whom IT becomes as IL
the style were designed to order for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

our Uncle Sam intends to take the mat
ter in hand and remove every possible
waste and expense between producer ana
consumer. He hopes thereby to enable the
farmer to procure better prices while the
consumer pays less.
The recent Congress appropriated So,-
OOa which is now in the hands of Secre-'
tary David r. Houston of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This money is to De
used as preliminary fund for the or
ganization of bureau of markets The
Department of Agriculture, having devot-
ed a decade and half toward instruct
ing the farmers in the growing of crops.
is to take the next step and show these
farmers how TO get their produce to the
ultimate consumer in the most direct
manner. Since il is a definitely known
fact that of the price paid by the con-
sumner but 40 per cent goes to the pro-
Queer. it is deemed possible that this in
vestigation may result in the finding of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

the splendid elevation on which an eques-
TRAN statue of the hero Of AppOmattox
will be erected. This group alone has
been four years in the making. including
the six months required for the casting.
1t emerged from that process In flaw
less condition. and to accomplish this. a
process discovered by that master mind
Benevento Cellini. and only recently re-
discovered. was used. 1t is a coating of
wax covered with chemicals. A similar
group representing the cavalry will oc-
cupy the other wing.
Though the sculptor is working dill
gently, it will necessarily be years be-
fore the monument approaches compile
ton. Gen. Fred Grant constantly in
spected the plaster casts. and that he did
not live to see even a portion of this
magnificent triumph of art imprisoned in
the bronze saddens Mrs. Grant very
much.
1t will be something of a comfort to
Mrs. Grant that both her son and her
small grandson. Ulysses S. Grant fourth,
will be present when the marvellous me-
mortal of the American people to one Of
its most beloved heroes is unveiled WASH
ington has always felt a keen interest in
young Lieut.. Grant, the third Of his line
to bear the illustrious name of his grand
father. and there is a pathetic side to the
memory. When Gen. Grant had but a
few hours to live he provided for the fI-
ture Of this young man. then but four
years old. He felt a natural longing that
his namesake should serve his country.
and taking q pad on which he had but
lately been correcting some additions to
his memoirs, he wrote. addressing his
words simply and directly:
ITO the President Of the United States =
Greeting:
May I ask you to favor the appointment Of
Ulysses s. Grant. the son OF my son, Frederick
Grant, cadet at West Point upon his appli-
cation? In doing SO you will crafty the wish Of
ULYSSES s. GRANT.
Gen. Fred Grant, who became legatee
Of nearly all his fathers papers. kept
this safely. and in 1897 he presented 1t to
President Mckinley. Ulysses Sd enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

riage to young Fred Grant occurred in
Chicago, where her father had removed
in. her early girlhood, October 20. 1874.
but few months after President and
Mrs. Grant had seen their only daughter,
Nellie. sail away to England as the bride
of Algernon Sartoris.
Naturally she received a most cordial
welcome, and that winter will remain
memory too wonderful for words to ex
press adequately. The older of the two
children of Gen. and Mrs. Fred Grant.
Julia Dent. now married to Prince Mi
chael CantacuZene of Russia. was born in
the White House in the latter part of
November. 1875. The son. Ulysses s.
Grant third. was born in Chicago. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant resided for a time
after Gen. Grant left the White House.
ships during her many residences in WASH
ington. and of these members of the family
of Gen. Edward Fitzgerald |Beale were
among the closest. Second only to her
grief at losing her husband was the
death of Mrs. John r. Mclean last sum-
mer. for years a sympathetic and con-
genial friend. But in Nine. Bakhmeteff,
wife of the Russian ambassador also
daughter of Gen. Beale. Mrs. Grant finds
much solace. There are. however, two
distinct sorrows in her present residence
in Washington though the removal of
her son. Ulysses 8. Grant third, from
duty at the War Department to
post in Omaha. is one which time may
remedy. The other has a deeper root.
1t Is her necessary interest in the COM
pletion of the splendid memorial to Gen.
Ulysses s. Grant in the Botanic Gar
den near the Capitol grounds.
X X
This monument is the most ambitious
piece of architectural sculpture ever at
tempted in this country, and Gen. Fred
Grant was keenly interested in its prog
ress. The sculptor is Henry Merwn
Shrady, son Of the physician, George F.
Shrady, who stood by the old warrior
while he made his gallant fight against
the enemy which finally laid him low.
Mr.. Shrady received the award in open
competition in 1904. and has been labor
ing on the work since then. The casting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

sistant secretary of agriculture. Or.
Galloway had long been chief OF the bu-
reau of plant industry, and In that ca
pacity had started various INVESTIGATIONS
into the conditions under which various
commodities were marketed. While there
is no great amount of information extant
on the subject, DR.. Galloway Is probably
as familiar with the very complicated
problems involved as any other man In
the country.
The law had provided that this work
should be carried on under the immediate
direction of the Secretary, and that OF
fetal called i'm his assistant. and the two
have been devOting more time TO the Or
ganization of this work than to any other
one of the many matters that they have
to handle. They have laid down pre-
lminary groundwork and mapped out the
things that should be done first. and In
the attempt to clear UP the tangie OF
deceit and Misrepresentation and misun-
Outstanding with relation to getting. TO
market with crops.
In the beginning the government &C
knowledges that it is, without informa-
ton of it's own compiling There are Ger
tain products with relation to which there
is plenty of scientific information which
has been compiled by marketing organi-
cations. There is fruit growers ex-
change in California that has the repu-
tation of being the most scientific ana
progressive thing of it's kind in America
In Wisconsin a system of marketing eggs
through the medium of the local cream
cry has been developed into a most eff
fective organization. In the south there
are few associations of cotton growers
who have been defying the local buyers
with great success.
But the students of agriculture and ag-
riculturists realize that cooperation
among farmers is more difficult to effect
than the consolidation Of capital in other
business enterprises. The farmer is the
most individualistic of American citizens
1t is not easy for him to transact his
business with his neighbors. Independ-
ence in handling his affairs is a tradi-
ton that has been his for generations
He would rather conduct his business
man to man. as his father did before
him. unless necessity compels him to do
otherwise. The cooperative movements
that have been organized among pros
porous fruit growers have usually failed.
The social. the political or the altruistic
motives have not been strong enough to
hold a group of money making farmers
together. The only successful co-opera-