davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
bal. pon Mod Nlnrkrl.

Roston, Mass. May "a The con.
iinucd decline in values IL the feature
"f the domestic wonl market. The
situation Is regarded ~ unusually
c"mplicatcdg ~ dealers hesitate To
purchase heavily of the new crop
with the tarin bin stiil an uncertain
~. while the growers are threatening
to- make conSignments unless bids
are received.
unwashcd ohio delaines sold re-
Gently at s2c. the lowest la many
years. while a lot of Montana half
blood was transferred at elc
More attention is being paid 10
TeNns woods and good sale was
made ~ eight months al i5c.
Pulled wool is fairly firm, while
the California product IL very duh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
MATHEWSON AFTER
WORLD RECORD
AS TWIRLER
Pride of New York Giants
Pitches FOrty-Seven Inn
ings Without Base on Balls;
Only Two This Season.

By Leased Wire !" IgyenIng Herald.
New York, May i3.--ltunning along
with Walter Johnson Ia his efforts
TO pitch a record number % s7orelass
innings Is "Christy" Muthewson.
whose admirers are expecting to see
him set new record for perfect con
troll.
The star pitcher of the New York
Nationals finished his forty-seventh
inning yesterday without base on
balls.
"Alatty' has given only two passes
this year. both IN the first game he
pitched against Boston, April IL. Ais
reCord~Hince then has been.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

~ Wise old Elephant" Two reel
feature. Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

"a Wise old Elephant" Two rec,
feature Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

New York, May l9-Copper firm.
standard spot. si5.37Gi5.7b; May.
ti5.37a 1880.
Tin Easy. spot Ia May, si9,75G
5O.25.
Lead Steady ti80 bid
spelter--Easy. S5.45G5.55
lron--Quiet aud unchanged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
224 GOLD AVE.

s3,S5M 5aO; cows aud heifcrs. S3.S5
a 100; calves. $4,000 900.
sheep Receipts 1000; market
strong to Toe higher; natives. S5.Tbef
$50 western, s6.oom 7.ooi yearlings,
x6aa a 1.Gn' native lambs. 50 35M
$50; western lambs. t6.60mS.75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
Chlcago BOARD al Trade.

Chicago. May FaVorab BILE crop
prospects, both domestic and foreign.
had weakening effect today on
wheat The opening was unchanged
90 hc down. July started at Saaa a
50 sc "A decline ot = a &c. and cased
or 10 S9ho, The close WAS weak
with July "a q lie net lower at Ss7s q
SS%c
July corn started unchanged To- Mc
lower AZ 90 n u sc IS and descended
go 80 y n see The close was weak
al 90 y a. SO 1Ac for July. y sc UNI
der last night.
july oats, which opened the same
as last night to isc down at % U
30 sc, seemed inclined to. keep within
that range
Neglect made provisions drag. First
snlcs we're "A shade TO 1he lower
with July pork $3.50. lard &lO.75,
and ribs Sll.O0 Closiag prices:
wheat May, S9c; July Ss $50
SS3-ic.
Corn May. 90 3-S@55 l-2e. July.
b5 "a "a 30 7-Sc, Sept. 81 l-36l57 5-Sc
uats--May ~ Lie; July. 80 $50
20 3-ic' Sept SO i-Sc.
Pork May, sl9.G2 .; July, $3.50;
Sept. &t8.O7 i-2
lard May s1O,92 l-g; July. slO.S0;
sept. ttO.S5.
Ribs May $3.50, July. si1.o2
sept. $1,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

~. Louis SpcIter.
81 Louis. Mo- May 10. Lead
quiet St.2O spelter dun, 1886,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

on account Of the New Mexico Iic-
tail Merchants Association Convention
al Roswell. May 20th TO 22nd, the
Santa Fc will sell round trip ticksis
at one and ono-thlrd fare for round
trip Dates Of sale May 18TH. l9ta.
and 20th Return limit May gath.
r. J. JOHNSON,
Agent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
MnncN Marker.

New York, May Ia Money ON call.
steady. 23-4Gf3 per cent, time loans
flrn 60 days, 33-AGi per cent. so
days. per cent; 6 months. il-iG
I i-2 per cont
Prime mercantile paper, 5l-f0
. i-2 per cent
Commercial bills. ti.S21-2
Bar silver see.
Mexican dollars, 4sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Chicago, MAJ l3.-Hogs Receipts
10000, market steady; bulk. $500
S.t5, light. S.32h mixed
8N.25mS.50; heavy. tS.00MS.Aa;
rough. sS.00NSi5 pigs S6.s0HS35.
Cattle-R Receipts 2,5OO; market
slow. becyes. S7.Un@S.90. Tcxna
steers. $6.7bG75o: western stoars
SLo0@S.i5i stockcrs and feeders,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
PRIZE COURT
VIII Have Record Break
ing Docket For Next
Week.

The Prize Court in connection
with the euchre and lotto to be
given next Thursday and Friday in
the school hall at Thirteenth and
Market streets, for the benefit of st.
Patrick's newt parochial school, will
open with the largest docket ever re-
corded in Louisville. For the past
month the ladies of the congregation
have been preparing for this event
and every detail has been carefully
arranged. Tickets are being sold at
twenty-five cents, and with each is
a coupon that may be worth $3.50 in
gold and gives the holder a standing
in court. The prize court is a new
and novel method of entertainment
ard will be found very amusing. For
years the ladies of st. Patrick's have
been earnest workers for all charity
undertakings in Louisville, and now
that they are helping Father Cronin
in the work of building a fine school,
they feel justified in calling upon
their frineds for assistance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
BOsLER-HUBBUCH.

One of the most interesting of
the spring weddings was solemnized
with nuptial mass Wednesday morn
ing at ST. Mary's church on Eighth
street, when Edward ] Bosler led to
the altar Miss Flora Marie Hubbuch.
The altar and sanctuary were
banked with plants and flowers and
with the myriad lights presented an
enchanting scene. Miss Mayme
Hubbuch. sister of the bride, was
the bridesmaid, and Ray. w. Bosler,
the bridegroom brother, acted as
best man. Rev. Father Westermann
who performed the marriage cere-
mony. was the celebrant of the
nuptial mass. Both bride and groom
have been prominent and popular in
society circles, and a legion Of
friends pray that they may enjoy a
long and happy married life. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the newly
welded couple left for an Eastern
honeymoon trip, to be gone until
May 30. after which time they will
be at home at Mr.. Bosler's summer
residence, "Hillview.7 for the sum-
mer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
STIRRED.
Father Feften Gives Young
Men an Earnest
Talk.

There was good attendance at
the meeting of Mackin Council last
Monday night, when the members
we're stirred by the earnest and
timely talk of the Rev. Francis
Felten, pastor of st. Augustine's
church and chaplain of the council
In .plair> but forceful language
Father Felten told the young men
the way they should go, pointing out
the duty they owe God and their
country. He also laid strong en-
phasis on the necessity or attendance
at meetings and participation in the
discussion of all matters pertaining
to the future welfare of the Y. NJ. /.
Memorial resolutions on the death of
Joseph Bartsch were adopted, and an
ergrossed copy ordered sent his fam
lily. President Adams announced that
another application had been re-
ceived and that those on the sick list
were improving. Before adjourning
several members spoke in compli-
mentary terms of the initiation and
banquet and the excellent work of
Attorney Robert T. Burke and Dan ].
Hennessy and the committee that
made the arrangements.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
REAL TREAT.
Trinity Councii Appreci-
ated Lecture of Father
O'Neisi, o. p.

Members of Trinity Council en-
joyed real intellectual retreat Mon
day night when Rev Francis O'Neill,
of st. Louis Bertrand's, the eloquent
missionary and former professor at
the Catholic Colleges at Columbus, de-
liyered a lecture on Literature" 1t
was pronounced one Of the most elo-
Quent lectures ever delivered within
the walls of TrinityEouncil, and the
force with which IT &as impaired can
n0s -xHr 7save-z7r+e e stffre--i4sRlpras-
sion on the minds OF those who heard
it. The members feel highly CRATE
full to Father O'Neill and hope that
it will not be long until they may
again have the opportunity of hear
ing him Next Monday night as a
special order the question of the
addition to the club house will be
further discussed, the Building Com
mittee having received from the
architect the plans, specifications
and bids for the proposed work.
President Eckert occupied the chair
and all the routine business was dis
posed of at an early hour.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
HonOrs Stand Against Divorce
and Evils That Disgrace
America.
Its Presence Enables All to Sleep
With Feeling of Peace and
Security.
The DEFENDER OF The BIBLE

In the Chicago Inter-Ocean of re-
cent date there appeared sermon
by Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell,
ID. d., LII. d., who is said to be the
most widely known Methodist minis
ter in the West, and is pastor of st.
James church, Chicago. Among
other things DR.. Mitchell said:
81 have long since come to that
poll in my religious experience
where l can not do other than love
and respect any church which exalts
the name of Jesus Christ. think
is is evidence of growth in grace
when a Christian comes 10 love all
the churches, and finds much to
admire and like in denominations
other than his own. | want to tell
you this morning some of the things
which | like in other churches.
In the first place, like the
Roman Catholic church because it
stands so immovably in its allegiance
to Jesus Christ as very God. None
of its leaders ever question the deity
of Jesus. | also like it because It be-
lieves in the religious training of its
children, and at great sacrifice OF
time and money does it. could
wish that it would send it's children
to the public schools, while at the
same time carrying ON in it's churches
the religious training upon which il
rightly places so much emphasis.
81 like 1t because it stands for the
purity of the home life and the
sanctity of the marriaeg vow. Thank
God for that church's strong and
clear protest against the cheap di-
vorce mills which disgrace our
American civilization. / honor that
church for what it is doing in the
building and maintenance of hos
pitals and asylums. | honor it for
its defense of the Bible, and am al
most ready to condone its futile
battle against modernism, for 1t is
so tremendously in earnest to stem
the tide of Goddess materialism.
81 especially thank God for the
stand that church takes in this land
against anarchy on the one hand and
an impossible socialism on the other.
When think of the seething masses
OF foreigners of certain type in our
cities, which We Protestants never
produced. and thus far at least have
been unable to touch, thank God
for a Christian church which does
touch them and exerts it's potent in
fluence over them from the wild
vagaries of the impracticable Social
list and also from the destructive
tendencies of the wild-eyed anarchist.
81 go to sleep every night with a
firmer feeling of security because
we have in this city the Roman
Catholic church"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
WITH FLAG
American Pilgrims Receive
Praise and Thanks at
Vatican.

One hundred and twenty pilgrims
from Toledo, Ohio, under the guild
ance of Bishop Schrembs, were pre-
sented to Cardinal Merry del Val at
the Vatican last Sunday by Bishop
Kennedy, rector of the American
College in Rome. The pilgrims ar
rived at the Vatican preceded by an
American flag. The Cardinal
thanked them in the name of the
Fope and expressed the Pontiff's re-
gret to be unable to receive them.
The Cardinal made the tour of the
salon in order that the pilgrims
might kiss his ring, and presented
each with medal blessed by the
Pope. The Pope was permitted by
his physicians to stand behind the
window of his bedroom and watch
the pilgrims crossing the square of
st. Peters to enter the bronze door
of the Vatican for their reception.
The pilgrimage was presented at
noon in the Ducal Hall. Cardinal
Merry del Val was surrounded by a
large suite, including Mgr. Canal,
the substitute Secretary of State.
"My affection for America is deep"
said Cardinal Merry del Val. 1.-THE
interest the Holy Father has in you
is so great that If an exception could
be made SO that he might receive
anybody II would be made for you.
1t is of America that the Holy Father
said on a memorable occasion: That
is land where true freedom is
esteemed
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
CHORAL UNION.
Marcus keIierman Comes
to Assist at Orphans
!. Benefit.

The Catholic Choral Union is to be
congratulated upon securing the as
sistance Of Marcus Kellerman, who Is
ronc6dsd % De one OF the greatesf
living baritones. He was formerly OF
the Berlin Royal Opera, and since
coming to this country he has toured
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira under Walter Damrosch, the Min
neapolis symphony Orchestra and the
st. Paul Symphony Orchestra. His
appearance with the Boston, the
Theodore Thomas and the Cincinnati
symphony Orchestras as well as the
most prominent musical organiza-
tions of this country in recital, con-
cert and oratorio gained him uni
versal commendation and established
for him reputation as great as that
achieved in Europe. Under the
brilliant dictatorship of Prof. An
thony Molengraft the Choral Union
will appear fully 800 strong when
Mendelsoshn's Elijah" is given at
the Shubert Masonic Theater on Sun
day evening. May IS. The entire
proceeds of this master production
will be divided among the st. Vim
cent, st. Thomas and st. Joseph Or
phan Asylums.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
PEACHES.
Little Act That Brought the
Saughan Family into
Church.

Hon. T. j. Gaughan, a prominent
attorney of Camden, Ark, and a
great admirer and staunch supporter
of his fellow townsman, Judge Hays,
for Governor, was one of the princi-
pal speakers at the recent Knights
Of Columbus banquet given i'll Little
Rock. Mr.. Gaughan related many
interesting things, among which was
the story of how little act, trifling
in itself, changed his whole career
and the career of others and made
OF him, his mother, his brothers and
his nine children all Catholics.
when was a lad in my teens, I"
said Mr.. Gaughan, my father had
as his guests two distinguished gem
tlemen. While these visffng genffe-
men and my father were enjoying a
pleasant conversation went out and
gathered a basket full of fine, ripe
peaches and gave them to my father
and his guests. The peaches seemed
to be greatly relished by the visitors
and as they ate them they naturally
thought of the giver, and this
prompted one of them to say to my
father: This is a promising looking
youngster Why don't you send him
TO school?' My father answered their
question by asking another: Where
shall | send him?' Then one of the
gentlemen spoke up and said: Send
him where my friend and | went to
school II was agreed that this
should be done, and as a consequence
I was sent to st. Joseph's, Bards-
town, KY. where l learned of the
Catholic religion and became a Cath
olic. often think 1t was lucky
thing for me and my family that |
gave those men a basket of peaches. "
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
MARY's MONTH.

The month of May is specially de-
voted to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
and In all the Catholic churchee
there will be continuous devotions in
her honor. At the Church of ST.
Louis Bertrand the May devotions
are always introduced with solemn
splendor Tomorrow afternoon there
will take place the annual May day
procession of the church sodalities
and societies. presenting one OF the
most beautiful and impressive sights
Of the year. At the Cathedral, ST.
Anthony's. st. Patrick's. Sacred
Heart. st. Charles and the other
churches there will be the usual
May professions and solemn services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1918.

membership, the following being
turned in by the noble old Roman Of
Division 4 Thomas Doyle, r. T.
Burns, J. w. Brady. William and
Phil Broderick. President John
Hennessy obligated Patrolman Pat
O'Hearn, who later intthe evening
spoke on the splendid fraternity Of
the A. o. II. Hon. NJ. j. McDermott
delivered a short talk on the merger
ordinance which was recently ap-
proved by the General Council, and
Pat O'Donnell delivered few re-
marks on economy. Pat Mcclure
was reported as improving, but is
still confined to SITS. Mary and Eliza
beth Hospital from his recent in
Jury.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
MARY c. GRAVES.

Many persons throughout the city
were greatly grieved to learn of the
passing away of Mrs. Mary G. Graves.
beloved wife of John C. Graves, $50
South Fifth street, who died at st.
Anthony's Hospital on Wednesday,
following an operation for appendi-
citis. Mrs. Graves was beloved by a
large circle of friends in this city
who knew her as woman Of beauti-
full character, cheerful disposition
and kind, sympathetic nature. A
member of the Cathedral parish,
Mrs. Graves was ever jealous in the
practice of her religion and a gen.
erous donor to every deserving char
ity She was before her marriage
Miss Mary Hennessy and was born In
this city. Besides her husband she
leaves two daughters. Ida and Ethel
Graves, and a wide circle OF relatives
and friends. Her funeral will take
place this morning from the cathe-
dral.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
NOTHING IN RUMoRs.

In reply to a question as to a
rumor that the Irish Parliament
could not return to the old Parlia-
ment House in College Green, John
Redmond said: "You may be quite
certain that there is nothing what
ever in these rumors. You may be
sure that the universal sentiment in
Ireland would insist on the Parlia-
ment going back there. II Is said
that the building is not quite con-
venient for modern parliamentary
use. Even il 1t were not, the ties OF
memory and tradition would be too
strong to be broken. No Irishman
would dream of having his Parlia-
ment anywhere else"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
NATIONAL DELEGATE.


Col. Joseph p. McGinn will leave
next week for Washington to attend
the triennlal national convention Of
the Catholic knights Of America as
Supreme Delegate from Kentucky
The convention viii open on May 1S
and be In session for five days. Ken
lucky will also be represented by
Col. Peter Manion, of Henderson.
Supreme President Gaudin has
placed Col. McGinn on the Commit
tee on Official Reports. the other
members being Rev. W. y. Hewlett,
of Colorado; ID. II. Kelleher. Of
Texas: Joseph II. i<ieffer. OF Penn
sylvanIo. aud A. w. Oelman. OF Ten
nessee Before returning Delegate
McGinn win visit the Eastern cities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
CONCISE IRISH HISTORY.

People who desire to become thor
oughly posted in Irish history with
out much effort on their own part
should secure copy OF the work
Just issued by Harvey b. Cassidy OF
the Syracuse Printing and Publishing
Company. Mr.. Cassidy mas arranged
the matter in catechism form, which
makes It not only attractive but easy
10 fix IN ones mind. The second part
of the booklet Is given over to the
natural history of ireland. There
are fifty-slx pages In the work, and
therein consists It's effectiveness. II
Is the complete history OF Ireland
IN nutshell for the small sum OF
fifteen cents. We commend this
excellent booklet to our readers
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03

The wedding was to have been Tues
day, but Capt. McCarty put one over
on his associates of the police and
detective departments. who had ar
ranged to escort the newly-wedded
couple to the train with brass band.
Chief OF Police J. Reagan, who is a
bachelor, said that he considered the
action Of the Assistant Chief in being
married before his superior officer
highly insubordinate. The couple
left on the train Immediately after
the ceremony for trip to Washing
ton and New York.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
BENEFIT MUSICALE.

Next Friday night a benefit musI-
Gale viii be given In the Clifton Thea
ter. the proceeds OF which will be
tor the benefit of St. Frances OF
Rome church. OF which Rev Father
White Is pastor. An interesting aud
artistic programme will be presented
by some of LouIsville's best musical
talent. and those who are present
will be delighted with the evenings
entertainment and help a good
cause. The programme viii be under
the direction Of Mrs. j. J. Donahue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
ENrERs NEW FIELD.

Thomas J.. Dolan. Councilman
from the Twelfth ward, for many
years with the Speed Cement and
Lime Company. has engaged in the
insurance business. having accepted
the position Of special agent OF the
New York Life Insurance Company,
With offices In the Paul Jones build
ing. Councilman Dolan has a legion
of friends who predict his success
and win aid him in his new field.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
SPAGHETTI SUPPER.

The ladies of st. Charles Borromeo
congregation will serve spaghetti
supper for their friends Monday
evening from TO 8 o'clock in st.
Charles Hall. Twenty-seventh and
Chestnut streets, which promises to
be treat for those who partake Of
It. In addition the ladies will enter
tain with a euchre and lotto party,
the games TO be called at 1880 and 5
O'Clock. Tickets are twenty-five cents
and good for either games or supper.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
WILL SEE THE POPE.

Cardinal William II. O'connell, of
Boston, left Saturday for Rome on
board the Canopic. OF the White Star
line. He will see Pope Plus, inspect
work being done on his titular
church, San Clements, and partici-
pate in celebrations OF the sixteen
hundredth anniversary Of the Con-
stantine edict. Very Rev Mgr.
Michael j. splaine. administrator OF
the Cathedral of the Holy Cross,
and Dr. J. R. Slattery, of ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital, accompanied him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
COMES TO UNvEIL ALTAR.

Antonio de Navarro, husband of
the great actress, Mary Anderson,
arrived in New York last Saturday
morning on board the Celtic, of the
White Star line, to unveil the
memorial altar at St. Patrick's
Cathedral which has been placed in
memory of his mother. The altar.
which was presented by Mr.. de
Navarro and his brother Alphonso.
will be dedicated on May 6. 1t cost
S25, 900 and was after designs made
by Henry Brown, who designed the
Lincoln Memorial in Washington,
d. C. Mr.. de Navarro said that his
wife was in the best OF health, and
also the children. She wished to
accompany him on the trip, but cir
cumstances prevented her doing so.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03
OUR LADIES' HOP.

On Monday evening, May ~, there
will be a large and happy gathering
at Schreiber Hall, Twenty-sixth and
Bank street, where the Hibernian
Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their
first select calico hop. to which they
cordially invite their friends. The
committees arranging for this event
are headed by Miss Emma Fisher,
Miss Tillie Cuniffe and Mrs. John
Waterman. This very popular ladies'
organization has been coming 10 the
front rapidly and deserves credit for
the active interest manifested In
Catholic affairs OF the city. Hiber-
mans and others who attend Will
spend an enjoyable evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-03

The annual parish candy pulling
for the benefit of the Sacred Heart
parochIal school will be held Monday
in the school hall at Seventeenth and
Broadway. For two weeks past the
ladies' OF the congregation have been
busy and they will make this the
best candy pulling OF the year.
Owing 10 the large number who Will
attend the afternoon will be for the
children and night for their parents.
For all there will be varied and
pleasing attractions.