davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-20

II. Thomas Galloway, who was for
some time engaged in the tailoring
business in this city, but who has been
engaged in the same line of business
for the past six or seven years at 694
Broadway, New York City, has been
visiting the city for the past week,
shaking hands with his old friends. In
the near future, he may again relocate
IN Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-20

If you honestly want to be a real
Santa Claus call on Assistant Post
master Hubbard any business day be-
fore Christmas and he will gladly show
You how and you will not have to 60
out of town to be a blessing to someone
less fortunate than yourself.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-20

For particulars apply to o. Mark
Levy and Brothers, Marquette Build
ing, Bank floor. Phone Randolph 1854.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-20

Mrs. Dora Powell, wife of Col. F.
B. Powell of the Knights Pythias, still
continues i'll at their residence, 5257
Wabash avenue. Early this week
quiet was essential to her recovery and
her physician woul not allow any one
TO see her.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-20
FoR RENT.

Desk Room for business purposes In
branch law once Of ", g. Anderson
. L A Newly, 'SSth and State s..
n. ". soEasE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-20

Chapter 549O, laws of Florida, act
1913. An act prohibiting White per-
sons from teaching Negroes in Negro
schools, and prohibiting Negro teach
ers from teaching White children in
White schools in the State of Florida,
and providing for the penalty therefor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-12-20

Readers of The Broad Az, who pur-
chase their paper at A. F. TervalOus' ,
cigar store, 1904 State Street, are
pleased with the new and attractive
appearance of the place. A new soda
fountain with lots of mirrors, marble
counter and other fixtures, make the
place one of the show places of the
block. -EEH
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
PRIEST REsENTs ATTACK.

The Rev. Father Kennedy, of St.
Margaret's church at Bayou la
Batre, Ala, demonstrated on a
Mobile & Bay Shore train Thursday
afternoon that he had not forgotten
how to handle himself from an
athletic standpoint and to protect
himself from insults heaped on, it
is said, by Eugene Hieronymus, a
young white man, who was on the
train and was drinking at the time.
Reports made to Sheriff Palmer are
that HisfQnymus used vile language
to the priests who attempted to quiet
him, but the INSULTS became violent
and when the man started for him
Father Kennedy Knocked him under
a car seat Not satisfied with, at
tempting to fight with "a priest
Hieronymus, it is alleged, engaged
in difficulty with another party at
Coden and was badly worsted. Dep
uty Sheriffs at Coden have been
notifi6d TO make an investigatj0n
and arrest the man who caused the
disturbance.
The foregoing is taken from the
Mobile Item, the priest mentioned
being the Rev. Emmett Kennedy, who
is native OF, Louisville and has
many relatives residing here.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
DEATH A SHOCK.

The legion of friends of Mrs.
Anna NJ. Grass were grievously
shocked when they learned of her
sudden death Wednesday morning
at the home of her son-in-law, Henry
Thieman, cashier of the Southern
National Bank, SIT East Walnut
street. Mrs. Grass was eighty-five
years old and the widow of Peter
Grass, who was engaged in the
grocery business. The deceased was
a native of Germany, coming here
when a child. Surviving her are
four daughters, Mrs. ]. w. Lemon,
Mrs. Otto Newhouse and Mrs. Fred
Kronick, of San Francisco, Cal, and
Mrs. Henry Thieman,I of Louisville
The funeral was conducted from st.
Boniface's church. of which she was
one of the Oldest members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11

appeal to It," Coming from the pen
Of DR.. Ryan, who is acknowledged
to be one of the leading exponents
of this measure in this country and
whose works on "A Living Wage"
and "The Church and Interest TAX
ing" have received wide attention,
they should be of special interest to
the reading public. Moreover, the
subject naturally should appeal to
every voter. IL would be needless
to remark that each of these treat
ises is a clear and lucid exposition
of the legal minimum wage" idea
from the sympathetic viewpoint of
a Christian reformer. One of these
pamphlets-"Minimum Wage Legis-
lation"--costs one cent per copy
and the other-"A Minimum Wage
by Legislation"--five cents. They
can be obtained from the Central
Pureau of the Central Verein, St
[ Ouis
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
"THE CONFESSION"

The County Board, A. o. H., has
made arrangements to produce last
seasons great success, "The Confes-
sion," at xhe Gayety Theater the
week of October 26, and in conjunc-
tion with the Ladies' Auxiliary will
have tickets on sale for the entire
week with the exception of the Sun
day evening performance. This
great play has been indorsed by
many leading churchmen and mem
bers of the laity. including Anthony
Matre, Secretary of the National
Catholic Federation, and according
to Rev. p. J. Callahan, the dis
tinguished Jesuit, "The Confession"
merits the gratitude and patronage
of Catholics throughout the world.
This play was produced under
Hibernian auspices at the Masonic
Theater last season and for three
performances and matinee played 20
packed houses. County President
w. j. Connolly, Thomas w. Tarpy.
Daniel O'Keefe, John j. Hession
and John ]. Barry are the Commit
tee of Arrangements.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
LEVEL HEADED GLyNN.

All the more thoughtful papers
of New York state and outside Of
it have recognized the prudent and
level headed action OF Acting Gov
ernor Martin II. Glynn during the
trouble and suspension OF Gov.
Sulzer by impeachment. Lieut..
Coy. Glynn's prudence and states
manship in handling a difficult stu
alton saved the State from very
humiliating. II not a bloody con
flict. All the authorities that have
passed on the impeachment proceed
-ings have decided that the Lieuten-
ant Governor was Governor de facto
the moment the impeachment was
launched; he was SO advised by the
Attorney General. and later by a
Superior Court Justice OF the State.
Mr.. Glynn, however, In his good
sense, did not wish TO act rashly.
knowing that In short time his
position and authority as Acting
Governor would be vindicated. After
exhausting every technical claim
Sulzer was at last forced to recog-
nize Clynn as Governor. The honors
are all Martin III. Giynn's. and the
sensible and business people OF the
State OF New York should never for
get his great foresight, wisdom and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

AT a largely attended and en-
thusiastic meeting Monday night
Division 3, A. o. H., completed the
firal arrangement for the celebration
OF its anniversary on October 20.
State President p, ]. Welsh was pres
ent and delivered stirring address,
in which he predicted large increase
n, the membership of the order at
large during the present year. The
celebration will be in the
form OF an open meeting and all
members of the order will be well
come. Each member OF Division 3
will invite young men who ara
eligible, and 1t is hoped that a large
increase in membership will be the
result. A number of good speakers
have been selected to speak on the
order and dts history.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Some very interesting reports
were read Monday night at the
meeting of Mackin Council. The
membership contest is now on III
earnest and Capts. William Rim
and Lawrence Rapp and their fol-
lowers say the campaign will be
red hot and hardly fought, as both
sides are determined to win. The
Entertainment Committee an
nounced that on Monday night
William A. Cassin would deliver an
address on "The Development of
Laws" this being the first of the
series of entertainments arranged
for the fall season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
GERMANS FOR IRELAND.

The National German-American
Alliance closed the business Sessions
of its biennial convention in st.
Louis Tuesday afternoon after de-
Gliding to meet in 1915 in San Fran
cisco. The convention in its closing
session declared its sympathy with
the movements for Irish home rule.
The resolution to this effect was
introduced by Congressman Richard
Bartholdt of st. Louis, who said
the Irish1Americans had supported
nm m MS efrofts' to safeguard the
personal liberties Of the American
people and in assuring liberal immi-
grafton laws.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
SPIRITED MEETING.

with President Tom Tarpy oc-
cupying the chair, spirited and in
teresting meeting of Division was
held Tuesday night, the attendance
exceeding expectations. Secretary
Walter Cusick, recovered from his
Illness, was present, and a cordial
welcome was extended Councilman
Charles Finegan, Tim Sullivan and
David O'Connell. The Visiting Com
mittee reported the recovery OF ex-
Treasurer Thomas Lawler, but an
nouncement of the illness of John
VI. Mulloy, the coffee man, was re-
ceived with expressions of sorrow.
Following short talks by the
President, Daniel Mccarthy, Thomas
Keenan,, Councilman Finegan and
others, a proposition to have a holi-
day celebration this fall was
referred to the next meeting. An
invitation to the anniversary cele-
bration of Division on October 20
was received and accepted, David
0'Connell being selected as the
speaker for Division /.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
OPEN MEETING.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.,
have extended an invitation to all
Hibernians to be present at their
meeting next Wednesday evening.
which will be an open one. A musi-
cal programme is being arranged In
addition to other features. The
County Board officers Of the mems s
organization have requested the
ladies 10 participate with them in
the production of "The Confession"
which will be seen at the Gayesy
Theater during the week of October
26, and the announcement of the
plans will be made at this meeting
ihe meeting will take place at Falls
City Hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
MINIMUM WAGE QUESTION.

Two very interesting pamphlets
on minimum wage legislation by
Rev. John "a. Ryan, of ST. Paul
Seminary. have Just been issued by
the Central Bureau OF the Central
Verein as additions TO the already
long list OF popular publications on
the social question. Both OF these
pamphlets are certainly most
timely. "Of pending measures OF
economic reform" declares John
Bates Clark in the September issue
of the Atlantic Monthly. "few APP
peal SO strongly to public feeling as
does the minimum wage act. and
perhaps none has a better right 10
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY.

The local council Knights Of
Columbus 800 will celebrate Colum-
bus day, which is tomorrow, by the
initiation of class of sixty in the
afternoon, the entire class to be
given all three OF the degrees. In
the evening at 1880 o'clock a ban
quet will be held at the Seelbach
Hotel. at which coyers will be laid
for about 400 John II. Coady,
Chairman of the Committee OF Ar
rangements. has arranged a splendid
programme Of toasts suitable for the
occasion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
BRILLIANT WEDDING.

One of the most brilliant of the
fall weddings in Louisville was SOL
emnized Wednesday morning with a
nuptial high mass at st. Boniface
church when Miss Clara Dannehold,
the lovely and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Danenhold,
became the bride of Edward H.
Hinkebein. The sanctuary presented
beautiful sight during the cere>
mony, which was witnessed by a
vast throng of friends and well
wshers of the bride and groom.
Following the wedding breakfast
the happy couple left on their honey
moon trip, and after November
they will be at home on Cherokee
Drive.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
MISSION A SUCCESS.

The two weeks mission conducted
by. the Dominican Fathers Clearv
and O'Neill, Of st. Louis Bertrand's
convent, this city. at Portsmouth,
Ohio. was brought TO a close Sunday
evening. All the services were
largely attended and the results
were most gratifying to the able
missionaries and the Rev. ]. u. Nc
Guirk, pastor Of the Church OF the
Holy Redeemer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
CONVENT COOKING SCHOOL.

Mrs. p. II. Callahan and a number
of other we'll known ladies have in
augurated movement 10 raise funds
for cooking school to be opened in
tie near future by the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd in the convent at
Twenty-third and Bank streets. The
Sisters wish 20 add this branch OF
useful instruction for the benefit OF
the girls In their charge.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
INVITATION RECEIVED.

The Kentucky Irish American has
received an invitation from the
New Albany Catholic Ladies' Cen
tennial Committee to visit their rest
rooms at Unity Council club house
during the centennial celebration,
which opens next Monday and con-
tinues all week. The ladies have
arranged an interesting programme
and will serve refreshments. The
ladies to whom we are indebted for
this kindly courtesy are Mesdam ss
M. j. Farrell and Frank zoeller,
Mayme Schmitt and Nettie Powell.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
oANNEToN.

The approaching marriage of Miss
Anna Katherine Scheidegger a pretty
and popular figure In Cannelton so
ciety circles. to Walter Patrick. of
Indianapolis. has been formally an
nounced and viii take place on Tues
day morning. October IA, In St.
Michael's church. Miss Eva Marie
Casper viii serve as maid Of honor
and August Patrick, the groom's
brother. as best man.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
CHICKEN DINNER.

The people of st. Augustine's
church, Thirteenth and Broadway,
announce another of their famous
chicken dinners for next Thursday,
when they will also entertain during
the afternoon and evening with a
euchre and lotto party. No enter
tainments are more enjoyed than
those given by Father Felten and his
flock and people from all parts OF
the city delight in partaking of their
hospitality and assisting in their
great work for the colored people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
LnFE,s WORK ENDED.

Frank Whitley, forty-fiye years
old, well known concrete con-
tractor. died Of pneumonia at IL
o'clock Tuesday morning at the
home OF his brother. John Whitley,
OF s14 West St. Catherine street.
He was stricken about month ago,
and until few days before the end
hopes were entertained for his re-
coyery. His only surviving relative
here Is his brother. The funeral
was held Thursday morning from st.
Louis Bertrand's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
FATHER DUNNE's WORK.

In February, 1905, Father Dunno,
OF st. Louis, started his Newsboys'
Home with few boys, less money,
but unlimited trust in Divine Provi-
dence. Today fine building, 150
loving boys and an ever-increasing
loyal alumni, stand as a monument
to the good priests untiring zeal
and trust In God. IL is gratifica-
tion to Father Dunno to know that
a boy has never been turned away.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
INTO ETERNAL REST.

Mrs. Catherine Dorsey Cain, fifty
three years OF age, widow OF Patrick
Cain, died OF cerebral hemorrhage
Tuesday night at her home. 1880
West Kentucky street. She is SUR
yiyed by two sons and daughter.
She was member OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Locomotive En-
gineers and the Catholic Knights
and Ladies Of America. Her funeral
vas held Friday morning from the
Sacred Heart church. OF which she
rad long been a faithful member.
TO her children the sympathy OF
many friends is rendered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
OWENSBORO.

Sylvester Monarch, aged sixty
nine, one of the best known men in
Owensboro. died at his home there
Friday Mr.. Monarch had been in
falling health for some time, follow
ing an attack of the grip. His death
was due to general breakdown. He
is survived by his wife and three
sons, Messrs Tom, Leo and Sylvester
Monarch, all of Owensboro.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
JUBILEE IRIDIUM.

The jubilee proclaimed by our
Holy Father the Pope for the
Church Universal will open at st.
Michaels' church. Brook street, near
Market, at the high mass tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. There will
be three days services. the high
masses on Monday and Tuesday be-
ing at s o'clock. The night services
will begin at 1880 o'clock. and at
each service there will be an appro-
pirate sermon. All the visits may
be made at this church, and Father
Martin O'Connor. the pastor, invites
all Catholics TO avail themselves Of
this opportunity OF making the
Jubilee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11

public demonstration of the diocesan
Holy Name Societies in Erie, Pa, on
Sunday, October 10. Father La Fargo
Is Of illustrious lineage. His maternal
great-grandfather was the celebrated
Ciiver Hazard Perry, while his
father was none other than the world
famed American artist and man OF
letters, John La Fargo, Sr., now de-
ceased
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
INVITATION TO HIBERNIANs.

Division 3, A. o. H, has made ex-
tensive preparation for an open meet
ing, to be held at Nelligan's Hall,
Nineteenth and Portland avenue, on
Monday night, October 90, and
through the Kentucky Irish American
extends a most cordial and sincere
Invitation to all members of the other
divisions of the three Falls Cities to
be present on this occasion. The
programme will be an interesting one,
with short addresses by able Hiber.
nian orators and an abundance OF re-
freshments.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours devotion in this
city will next take place at St.
Helen's church, beginning with the
high mass tomorrow morning and
coming to a solemn close Tuesday
night. In this connection Catholics
in that section of the city will also
make the jubilee, as it is not nee
essary to visit any other parish
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of William J. Hig-
gins. fifty-eight years old, was held
from st. Charles church Thursday
morning, attended by many mourn
ing friends and acquaintances. He
was a brother of Mrs. Timothy Nc
.Carthy, 2S25 Greenwood avenue.
with whom he resided.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

Friends of SITS. Mary and Eliza,
beth Hospital have arranged for a
euchre and lotto party for the bene-
fit of that worthy institution on the
afternoons and evenings of October
21 and 22. II will be held in the
new addition, and for this event
several prizes in gold have been
donated by charitably disposed
citizens.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
Great Congregation Witnesses
Beautiful and Impresses Cath
Ollie Ceremony.
Edifice That VIII Long Stand as
Monument to Father
Jansen.
A CREDIT TO The HIGHLANDS

In the presence of congregation
SC large that many were unable TO
gain admission, the Very Rev. James
r Cronin, Vicar General of the
Louisville diocese, last Sunday MORN
ing blessed the new and handsome St.
Brigid's church at Baxter and Hep
bum avenues. Long before the elab-
crate and impressive ceremonies be-
gan the streets we're thronged with
people eager to participate in the
dedication of church that will long
stand a monument to the piety and
zeal of the Rev. Father II. w. jan
sen, the pastor, and the people of the
Highlands. The dedicatory cere-
monies began at 10 o'clock, assisted
ty sixteen priests from the various
city parishes. When the church had
been blessed the Rev. Father Jansen
celebrated the high mass, assisted by
the Rev. Father Craney as deacon and
Rev. Father Kennedy as subdeacon,
Rev. George Connor acting as master
OF ceremonies. Rev. Father Charles
p. Raffo preached the sermon at the
mass and it was pronounced one OF
Ills best efforts.
Solemn vesper services, with an
other great congregation attending.
we're celebrated at 1880 O'Clock in the
evening, when Father Cronin
preached a sermon that his hearers
will long remember. The sanctuary
was thronged with priests when the
Vicar General ascended the altar, as
sisted by Rev. John T. Hill as deacon.
Pev. Celestine Brey as subdeacon, and
Rev. John Kalaher as master of cere-
monies. A special musical pro-
eramme was rendered by an aug
mented choir at both the morning and
..ssysnipg services .,,.v.,-
tandsomest church edifices in the
Louisville diocese, has been COM
p,eted at cost of $4,000. The ex-
terror is of stone and yellow brick,
with broad stone steps and heavy
columns supporting clusters of lights
The interior walls are plain white.
Twelve scagliola columns support the
arch. A rose window is over the main
entrance, and in the upper part OF
the nave are half-moon shaped win
dows in subdued green's, yellows and
old blue. The contrast with the dark
o"T IN. ~oo o,arns =, whsta apS odd
o. lne n,.o ,,,,,, tat,,a 90 St
ny nam 49,, "i'A o.ootaa bv
nIiei9 pio"1, V'aS q, ao ~ y,
MIS- srs, h nen,y napn aapneaad raoantin 80 rba
oss rsl nus'a 1,ss,ess 'anu, ua 49, y;',n hv ~.
yleseeu n,sn, ceas1,., ond g. To-
ioune .a uSn r. "lu ~ ~. - e.
sephS ai.ei, ,. smen ~ ] .nS 'sS tS oiaos
1osepn oouaiIss; oDSup' @ onu a oId
he soasiioIa faii, toa wto 49, Agtar S
teai uoors' VA was p,ese'1% T,os, oy 'n - % 4ha
oooiy. M.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11

statesmanship in saving the people
Of the State from shame and humili-'
alton. II less prudent councils
prevailed at the beginning of the
trouble between the Legislature and
the Governor we would have there
a situation as bad, II not worse,
than some of the States OF our
South-American neighbors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11
rERRy's GREAr-GRANDsoN,

The Rev. John Ia Farge. Jesuit
priest OF Leonardstown, Md, will
preach the sermon incidental to the
religious services Con the Villa Maria
Academy grounds) that are TO bring
to a conclusion the second annual
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11

The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Humid
ley Miller, beloved wife of Lee Miller,
700 Fehr avenue, was held Wednes-
day morning from st. Boniface
church, attended by many mourning
friends and relatives. Mrs. Miller was
forty-five years old and had been i'll
for six months. Her husband, two
sons, brother and two sisters sur
vive her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-10-11

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Has
san, fifty-four years of age, wife of
John Hassan, was conducted Thurs
day morning from st. Philip Neri's
church. Her death occurred at her
home, 1868 South Brook street, on
Tuesday. Her husband, six children,
John, Oscar, Thomas, Everett, Mar
garet and Catherine Hassan, and a
sister, Miss Katie KettingeT, survive
her, -