davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17
Foreign

Desiderio Arias, leader of the latest
revolution in the northern provinces
OF the Dominican republic, has been
declared an outlaw and removed from
his government Office.
The German aviator Reichelt car
ried woman passenger with him on
a flight near London. At height Of
200 feet the motor exploded and the
monoplane shot blazing to the earth.
The woman was dead when extricated.
Reichelt died at hospital.
An operation for the removal of an
ulcer from the stomach Of King Gus
tav of Sweden was performed by Prof.
John Wilhelm Berg at Sophia hospital
in Stockholm.
Dowager Empress Haruko Of Japan.
aged sixty-four, died suddenly at the
imperial villa at Namazu. Bright's
disease was the direct cause of death.
The dowager empress was the widow
of Emperor Mutsuhito, who died July
80, 1912.
A German military aviator named
Mishevsky was sentenced at Warsaw
to three months Imprisonment for fly
ing over Russian Notifications.
Captain Harve, a French military
aviator, and lieutenant he was car
rying as passenger were hacked to
death by insurgent Moors after they
had escaped uninjured from an aero
plane accident in the desert near Ra.
bat, Morocco.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

Wellesley college has received
gift of s750,0O0 from the Rockefeller
Foundation toward restoration Of facil-
tiles lost in the recent destruction OF
College hall by fire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

The Pittsburgh Clearing House asso-
citation has approved the petition of
the First National bank Of Pittsburgh
for reinstatement to membership. sub
1ect to the approval Of the comptroller
of the currency.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

Leading horticulturists of the Ozark
fruit belt said that freezing tempera-
lures damaged the peach crop in
Springfield, Mo-, to the extent of $780,
600 and done much damage to other
fruits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-04-17

The supreme court Of Colorado is
sued writ Of habeas corpus for the
release of Mother" Mary Jones, now
held as military prisoner in the coal
strike zone at Walsenburg. The writ
is returnable In ten days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
DAY OF JOY.

Cardinal Gibbons greeted more
han a thousand persons, including
many nSn-Catholics, at his annual
New Years reception on Sunday.
The ordeal okraying early mass,
preaching a Sermon solemn high
mass and receiving hrS guests
shortly attYward did not seen to
tire nlP in the least. II have vs..
ited many cities OF Europe" said
fhe Cardinal. "and am persuaded
that neither IN Paris. nor In Brus-
sells, nor IN Berlin, nor even IN.
Rome, is there so great a regard
for quietude and orderly tranquility
on the Lords day as in Baltimore
and other cities of the Union. But a
close observer can not fail to note
been made on the Sunday rest in
this country during the last forty
years. If these encroachments are
not checked in time the day may
come when the salutary thoughts of
God, of eternity and the soul will be
choked by the pleasures and dissipa-
tions of the world. We must not
confound the Christian Sunday with
the Jewish Sabbath. The Christian
Sunday prescribes the golden mean
between rigid Sabbatarianism on the
one hand and lax indulgence on the
other. Sunday is day of rest, of
innocent recreation and pastime, and
of healthful diversions where
profitable to mind and body. Let
Sunday be day of gladness and in
terror sunshine, which the name of
sunday itself suggests"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
SISTERS HOLIDAY GREETING.

Mother Mary of the Compassion,
Superioress of the Convent of the
Good Shepherd, Eighth and Madison,
has sent out the holiday greeting, as
customary, wishing all happy New
Year. The pamphlet contains a
brief outline of the work for the
year. There are at present in the
community eighteen Sisters, forty
six Magdalens and fifty-one pre-
servates. In May there were twen-
ty-eight baptisms. All of the in
mates at the Eighth-street convent
except the Sisters are colored. The
pamphlet states that the Sisters had
hoped to have begun work on their
new convent on the Newburg road
ere Christmas, but one thing or an
other delayed. The Sisters have
fifteen acres on the Newburg road,
and the project of building there
has not been abandoned, only de-
'layed. The Mother Superior and all
of the Sisters are praying for the
day when they may move from
Eighth street. Although this con-
vent is the cradle of the order in
these United States, it is now so
surrounded by undesirables and
noise that the good Sisters pray con-
stantly to be allowed to go to the
country. Some time soon the char
liable men who promised to aid the
Sisters will no doubt renew the
movement to raise sufficient funds
to build a new convent. The Sisters
feel deeply grateful to those who
have assisted them and to the good
mea who are to aid them in the
future in undertaking to build
new convent for the colored women
and girls, who are the most aban-
doned and need the guidance of the
Sisters. For seventy-one years the
Sisters have been in their present
convent on Eighth street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
PRESENTED TO CARDINAL.

A check for 100000 from the
knights of Columbus of the United
States for the Catholic University at
Washington was presented to Car
dinal Gibbons at Baltimore on Tues
day by James A. Flahetty, of Phila-
delphia, Supreme Knight of the or
der. Monsignor Thomas ]. Shahan,
President of the university, and
members of the faculty attended the
presentation ceermony, which took
place at the Cardinals residence.
Nearly every national officer of the
Catholic laymen's organization and
several distinguished clergymen
we're at the presentation ceremony.
The money was collected during the
last four years and will be used for
the establishment of fifty lay
scholarships at the university. Ed
ward H. Doyle, of Detroit, Chair
man of the Fund Committee, in pre-
senting the gift to the Cardinal, said
that his committee would recon-
mend that the knights raise an
other 100000 for the erection of
suitable dormitory to house the
scholarship students. James A.
ldhcllg, duuItSSlub the OdTuludl,
said that the endowment was the
offering of 100000 knights of
Columbus in the cause of education,
"and as some evidence of their love
Tor the orders first and greatest
friend and benefactor in the person
of Your Eminence" Cardinal Glib
bons responded feelingly in an ad-
dress of acceptance, thanking the
givers in the name of the Holy See
and his colleagues on the Board of
Trustees of the university. ''I find
only one parallel for your magnan-
imous deed, the building of great
medieval Cathedral by loyal and
devoted merchants guilds of those
former Catholic days." he said. "In
an age of spiritual unrest and de-
spair you have renewed that miracle
of faith-the steady and affection
ate cooperation of a multitude of
men in the fulfillment of one mighty
purpose whose immortal influence
shall run like a fertilizing river
through all time and spread on all
sides most welcome benefits"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
GOOD START MADE.

Division 3, A. o. H., started the
new year with large attendance at
the meeting Monday night, when
practically every chair was occu-
pied. The officers for 1914 we're
installed and instructed as to their
duties by County President William
Connolly, who in an eloquent ad-
dress stated that he was personally
acquainted with each one and that
the division had selected an ex-
cellent set of officers. Resolutions
of sympathy on the death of the
late Col John H. Whallen were re-
ported and adopted. President
Maloney announced his committees,
the appointees promising to serve
faithfully. When the annual re-
port was read, showing the division
in splendid financial condition, stir
ring talks for a Hibernian home
were made by Magistrate P. T..
Sullivan. George ]. Butler, John G..
Hession, Thomas Quinn. William
Holleran. Patrick Begley and 9TH
ers, and II seems almost certain
that a site will be secured before
the end OF the year. President
Maloney outlined programme that
pleased his hearers and will greatly
strengthen the division.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
INSTALLED oFFIcERs.

County President William j. Con-
nelly received a hearty welcome
Tuesday night at a we'll attended
meeting of Division /, A. o. H..
President Thomas Tarpy occupied
the chair and was pleased with the
number present. One application
was received and with a number of
others will be reported at the next
meeting. Chairman Tom Cleary, of
the Visiting Committee, reported
James Gilmore off the sick list and
Thomas Lawler and George English
improving. Officers for 1914 were
next installed by the County Presi-
dent, who delivered a short but
forcible address, in which he stated
that the four divisions and aux
Hilary had made steady progress
during the past year and entered
the new with still brighter pros
poets. In concluding he expressed
appreciation of the loyalty of Divis-
ion 1 and the support given the
County Board by it's officers. Re-
spending for the division, President
Tarpy returned thanks to the
County President for his presence
and encouraging words, and also to
Daniel Mccarthy, the retiring Vice
President. Treasurer Tom Keenan,
reported the funds in his hands,
which total a nice sum despite the
heavy drain for sick and death
benefits.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
ACCUsER MAKES APOLOGY.

Public retraction and a fine after
two frenzied hearings for slander
Saturday are expected to close the
case OF Frank NJ. Stewart, charged
with falsely accusing Father William
ID. Malone of immortality. The pub
lie was excluded from the hearings.
Frank NJ. Stewart, who had accused
the priest of improper relations with
women, publicly admitted the
charge after the court had taken his
case under advisement. He then
offered full retraction and apology
to the clergyman, who accepted 1t.
Stewart was then set free. Frank
Monteen, a contractor, charged with
circulating the same slander, was
given a hearing, pleaded guilty, and
accepted a fine. Father Malone first
took the stand and denied the truth
of the stories circulated. Two other
witnesses testified that Stewart had
made statements TO them reflecting
upon the character of the priest
Stewart was arrested Friday on a
warrant under the new Wisconsin
law, which provides a heavy fine and
Jail sentence for slander. Father
Malone said that the Arch bishop had
insisted on a vigorous prosecution
This is a deliberate effort by an
anti Catholic agitator TO besmirch
the priesthood" he continued. "Tht
story is baseless, and I am convinced
that IL would not be believed by any
fair-minded man."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10

declared; Jackson had won. The
retreat of the New England dele
gates was almost ignominous.
What would have happened II Pre-
vost had been successful where
Burgoyne had failed and had split
the country apart, and what these
New England States would have
done is useless subject for present
conjecture, but one with substance
enough to Justify a lively sense Of
gratitude in remembrance of a young
commander not often enough re-
membered.
This is essentially the East's cele-
bration, but the entire nation could
we'll prepare to give the work of
Macdonough its due recognition next
September.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
TEACHING EIGHTY STUDENTS.

Louisville Council $50, knights of
Columbus, now has about eighty
students enrolled in the various
classes of the night school being
conducted in the class rooms of the
home at SIG South Fourth avenue.
No charge being made for any course
of instruction given. any young man
or boy wishing to do so is invited
to enter any class he may desire at
such time as would suit his con-
venience. Bookkeeping, mathemat-
les, physical culture and how TO
speak in public are the principal
courses now being given. This is
assuredly a noble work upon the
part OF the knights and many should
benefit therefrom.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
EUCHRE AND LOTTO.

Monday afternoon and evening the
st. Joseph Sodality OF st. Brigid's
church will entertain with a euchre
and lotto party In the school hall at
Baxter and Hepburn avenue. The
young men Of the congregation are
endeavoring to raise fund SUM-
Client TO pay for the side altar OF
st. Joseph, for which they deserve
much credit All will be welcome
and are promised many handsome
prizes. They will also award a
Special tally prize.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
RECEIVED COMMISSION.

Vincent c. Burlss. recently pro-
NOTED Postoffice Inspector, on Mon.
day received his commission from
Washington with instructions TO re-
port at the Office OF the Chief In
spector for the Fifth district at Gin
cinnatl for instructions. Mr.. Burke
was recommended 10 the department
at washington by Postmaster
Schmitt. and besides had the back
ing of Congressman Swagar Sherley
and later passed a rigid examination.
For the past eight years he has been
employed as a distributor In the city
division OF the local Postoffice. His
promotion gives satisfaction 10 his
former associates and a wide circle
OF friends throughout the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10

friends, the presentation speech be-
ing made by Hunter Burke Wednes-
day noon in the presence of the
donors, the speaker referring to
Ryan's long and continued services
to the Democratic party, and
prophesying for him a splendid rec
ord as an officer of Jefferson county.
Deputy Sheriff Ryan was taken
completely by surprise and re-
sponded feelingly in few words,
hoping that he would continue to
merit the good wishes of his
friends. At the close of his re-
marks on opening the parcel 1t was
found to contain a tin badge about
the size Of pie plate, with his
name stamped thereon, a little toy
pistol used by boys as a squirt gun,
and an imitation blackjack, made
of rubber.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
JEFFERsONvILLE.

Division 1. A. o. H.. of Jefferson
vile, one of the Oldest in Indiana
and including. in it's membership
many OF the representative men of
the city. this week installed the
following officers: John G.. Cole,
County President: Thomas Gleason,
President; Patrick Dixon. Vice Pres
ident; Frank Cayanaugh, Recording
Secretary; John Hogan, Financial
Secretary; John Kinney, Treasurer; (;
John Fogarty. Sentinel; John Ken
nedy, Sergeant-at-Arms; the Rev.
NJ. ]. Halpin. Chaplain. The annual
reports show the division in good
condition. Following the cere-
monies the officers pledged their
best efforts TO make this one OF the
best years the division has had.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
GETS THREE-YEAR TERM.

Capt. John b. Murphy, one of
Jeffersonville's most popular and
highly respected citizens, will remain
Police Commissioner Of that city,
having been appointed for another
term OF three years at the meeting OF
the City Council last Monday night
Capt. Murphy has rendered good
service and will doubtless be con-
tinued as Chairman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10

sentiments and reasons they are able
to induce labor organizations to
pass resolutions which, on a little
reflection, they would reject as
ridiculous.
All broad-minded and patriotic
citizens agree with Presidents
Cleveland and Taft that the reasons
given for the insertion of the
literary test are insincere and the
prime motive behind the effort is
religious bigotry pure and simple.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
EXERCISE THAT'S HEALTHY.

A terpsichoreaness thinks the
Catholic Advance too strict In con-
demning dancing which is. for In
stance, "fine exercise for the
limbs" She asks Father MaheI
triumphantly what could he suggest
instead OF Il, and he has no hesita,
tion IN recommending the Stations
OF the Cross. Try this exercise FOL
the limbs. It's fine and healthy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The Young Mems Social Club an
nounee the next dance of their series
TO be given at Utopian Hall on
Thursday evening. January 22, from
$3.50 10 o'clock. The Reception
Committee In charge are T. n. Hes
lin, j. II. Baldwin, ID. L. Walsh, M
@. Mullaney, H. r. Mcorath and B
~ Higgins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10
RECENT DEATHS.

Friends and relatives extend their
heartfelt sympathy to Leo and
Bertha. Kollros, 20S South Twen-
tieth street, whose little son, Will
lam Robert, was claimed by the
Angel of Death last Wednesday, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10

The funeral of Miss Blanche
Jacobs, daughter of William Jacobs,
2425 Bank street, was held Monday
morning from st. Cecilia's church.
Miss Jacobs had been i'll a month
when pneumonia developed. She
was twenty-four years old, and be-
sides her parents leaves three sis
ters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10

Thomas u Ryan. newly appointed
Deputy under Sheriff Charles ].
Cronan, was the recipient of an
outfit appropriate for his Official
duties. the gift OF his Democratic
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10

Louis Scholl, aged twenty-six, son
of Martin Scholl, 3311 West Jeffer-
son street, died Wednesday of pneu-
monia. He was widely known and
news of his unexpected death was a
painful shock to his friends. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
from st. Columba's church, the Rev.
John Kallaher officiating at the
mass of requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-10


Monday morning the Rev. Father
Patrick Walsh officiated at the fu-
neral of Msr. Anna Weaver at the
Sacred Heart church, which suffers
loss by her death. She was forty
four years old and the beloved wife
of Edward Weaver, 1902 West Wal
nut street. To the bereaved hus-
band many. friends tender their
sncere sympathy.
Mrs. Gertrude Strube, aged
seventy-eight years, the mother OF
II. B. Strube, the East Market
street shoe merchant, died suddenly
Wednesday morning from heart dis
ease. She was The widow of Ber-
nard Strube and native of Ger
many, but had spent most of her
life in LouisvilIe- Her funeral takes
place this morning from st. Martins
church.
- EalleSs;ssse-4h X 4 r,ffiiSasssr 81 paanrS
monia, Frank Hurley, fifty-two
years of age, was called to his
heavenly reward Saturday night He
WdS q WCli llhcu CulpiOyC VI INC hcn-
lucky Wagon Works and resided
with his wife and three sons and a
daughter at 633 Davies avenue. His
funeral took place Tuesday morning
from st. AIMS church, Rev. Father
John Hill celebrating the solemn
mass Of requiem.
Funeral services over the remains
of William Curran, an aged and re-
spected member of st. Charles
Borromeo church, were conducted
Saturday morning by Rev. Father
Raffo. His death followed an ILL.,
ness of two weeks at his home, 1927
West Broadway. For many years
the deceased had charge of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad paint
department, and was we'll liked and
popular with the officers and en-
ployes. Besides his widow, Mrs.
Mary Curran, two sons, John and
William Curran, and two daughters,
Misses Mamie and Ella Curran, sur
vive him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
To Our Rea 1ers.

Every family in this county are
now subscribers 10 various mada-
zines and newspapers. The tota!
amount of money laid for these
publications probably amounts II
several thousand dollars annu Nv.
1t is money will spent. of course
because we must have something
for the family to read.
But if you can save about seven
ty'hve per cent of this money, and
still have all the papers and maya
zines you want, it is worth consid-
ering, is it not?
We have made arrangements
whereby we can save this commu
nifty hundreds of dollars by merely
ordering their reading matter
through our office. Our best offer
is choice of any three of forty
magazines, arranged in thirty-five
clubs in combination with our own
paper for only SIPS year.
You will find this big offer adver-
tlsed on another page of this paper.
Look up the advertisement and
read all about this remarkable offer.
Select the club you like best, and
send us your order right in-mail
it, telephone it, or bring it to us and
we will fix it up at once so that
you get your magazines.
If there is anything in the adver-
tlsement you do not understand
drop into our Office sometime and
let US explain all about it. It's the
best clubbing offer we have ever
seen, and we are anxious to have
every reader take advantage of it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

Mrs, R. E. Leake who was operat-
ed on in Kansas City two weeks
ago came in Monday night and will
be with her parents, D. S. Sharp
and wife, for several days. Mr..
Leake accompanied her from Kan
sas City and returned to Hunnewell
Wednesday, -, - ''-' S9sSy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

E. A. Thompson and wife are re,
Joicing over the arrival of a 1O4
pound girl. The little lady will be
called Nancy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

Mesdames c. B and j B. Amber
son went to Quincy yesterday. The
former returned that evening and
the latter will spend several days
there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

See the boys Balmacans at Han
ly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

Leck Nelson has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he had
been two weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

Get a Balmacaan rain coat OF
slip on from Hanly g. Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

Mrs. M. L. Aye was Hannibal
visitor, Monday.
| have 2 or 3 more good houses
to rent.-A. S. JAYNE. 9-17
Mrs. W. L. Ely was a Quincy
visitor, Monday.
Miss Lutte Carrico spent part of
the week in Hannibal.
The best blue work shirt you ever
saw 45c.-Hanly & Green.
Mrs. Hardesty, daughter, Miss
Ruey, and SOD. Paul, were business
visitors here, Saturday. The latter
is teaching in Kirksville Normal
this winter
Rev. c, l. Hoy, the new pastor of
the Methodist church, arrived Tues
day. His wife and two children are
expected today, Thursday. They
will receive a cordial welcome
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

See the new shapes in felt hats
at Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

F. L. Carlyle and wife of WooIson,
Iowa, arrived Tuesday to 10 visit
Samuel Dunkin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

MeSdameS E. T. Griffith and
Everett Jackson visited in Quincy
the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

Mrs VIM. Porter, nee Nellie Nc
Pike, visited her grandfather, D. NJ.
Proctor, the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

The fiscal year of the Farmers 8.
Merchants Telephone Co. closes
Sept 80, and we desire that all who
owe pay by that time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
Stockholders Meeting

Farm" ~ .''" ant, II pho Co.
The .uaai M ring If the Stock
hoe =, o. { e Farmer, &. Merchants
T i.n.o1e Company Of Monroe City,
Mo. will be held at the office Of the
Company at Ten O'Clock a IN, Sat-
urday, October 3, 1914, Tor the pur-
pose of electin8 eleven directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may be desired
JAMES SMITH. Pres.
IL OWEN, Secy. 1O-1
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

We are selling Tires and Tnbes at
the same old price. No advance on
our Tires. Monroe City Auto Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

Place monument orders with
Bedwell j. j. Brown, Mgr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

Charles Sullivan went to White
Hall, ILL.,, Saturday, to join his wife
who has been visiting her brother,
DR.. E. J Hume, for several days.