davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
MOUND CITY

Miss Floy Bauer of Valley Re-
cluse who has been the guest of her
cousin Ass Mary Anna Sheerer OF
Pearl street, returned To her home
Yesterday. They spent SUNDAY
with their aunt. Mrs. c. r. Wake
land in cairo.
Mss BESSIE Cresswen OF Alton,
H.. is the guest of Mrs. ". II. Per
rine At the lone of her parent,
Req. and Mrs. NJ. b. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whiisett lefi
Saturday Tor Tunnel Hin whore
hey VIII vi it the latter's relatives
Henry Bergman of Greenyil",
Hiss. Is the guest OF his brotne.e
Edward and Frank Bergman. an
a,s r,ofher. Mrs. May Bergman.
MISS Cora r/ks of Villa Rdg'
vas the guest of relatives in III.
ity yesterday.
Mr.. John Strohm of Caruthers
riilc. Nc. is the guest Of her par
crts. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boyd Of
Commercial avenue.
j. c. Cowlea of Greenwood. Ind
has been in the city the PAST few
days in the interest of the Pol
Preserving Co.
Miss Bertha Jacobs. Griffin Rol
and George Jacobs of Belknap have
been the guests of Mr. and Mr.. p
B. Dunsworth OF Fourth street. Az.
companicd by Mrs. Dunsworth and
Mrs. Alva Smith, they spent ytster
day with Mrs. ]. r. Hensen al
Mounds.
Mesdames ]. r. Fullerton, WI.
liam Ashbaugh, A. l.. Compton, f
MGR Boyd, j. F. Hoffman, Otto Bett'
:. 2. yesterday and George +. Ma
in, Miss May Hawkins, NJ So Fao
lie Comiags, Miss Florence lille
"an. Miss Jessie Neadgt No, Jud e
nd Mrs. w. A. Wall. DR.. j. II. Har
ran. X. ~ Adams, G s. NJ Her an
Charles Curr2n cf this city, Mrs
John Strohm of Carutherav lie. No
Nrs. A. Comings. Mi Mar arc
lill, Mrs. Mary Poor and II s. V
T. Seifert OF Cairo. a tenGed t {
eunerai of Mr.. James Il Y Wea'@
at Grand hahn yesterday az e moo
Rev Allen Terrell of Mounds 60
Quoted the serve In the christ
church at Grand Chain and til
body was inferred in Grand Cha
emete-y.
Mrs. j. w. Johnson, Mrs. Al =
Palmer and Mrs. Il. n. Adams We''
among Cairo visitors yes erday
Mrs. Eva Newto Sc ind G / d G.
Madeline and Virginia Of Fulton
Ky. are visit ng relatives here.
Ben Dawson, Fred Johnson an
Charles Burns were Cairo Wis tor
Sunday evening,
MIS-. Thomas boyd and son Law
renee Of America, spent Sunda
with Attorney and Mrs Fred Hoo
I Third and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
fere.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
Local Data.

4 Local Data.
1913 1914
Highest temperature loo 81
Lowest temperature -. 10 63
7 D. m. temperature 80. 81 80
i haracter of day =. Partly cloudy
"a hour precipitation 49,. None
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
0CAT. DRUGGIST MAKES
MANY FRIENDS

II. W Schulz, druggists reports
hat he is making many friends
trough the QUICK benefit which
afro people receive from the sila-
lie mixture of buchthorn bark.
rlycerine. etc. known as Adler-i ka.
This remedy became famous by cur
ne appendicitis and il is the most
thorough bowel cleanser known,
acting on BOTH the lower and up-
YER bowel JUST ONE DOSE Of All
'er-i~ka relieves constipation ard
-as ON the stomach almost INNER
lately. ADVT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
Sunr lac and Sunset.
Local Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: Cloudy and
warmer Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

FL raso, Tex Juno 2o-.-An-
nonncencnt FROM Torren that q
conference would be held between
Gen. Villa and representatives ps
Gen. Carrauza was received hero as
partly explaining Villas return
with his army to Torreon and the
abandonment of his campaign in the
south.
Tho general impression that the
rell;io~s between the Constellation
alist commander in-chief and Cen.
villa had reached the breaking
noint was replaced with the ey-
pressed belief that last effort
would be made to bring the two to-
@ethcr on some compromise.
The moro outsrokon OF Villas fol-
lowers We're discussing the 0roba-
Utility Of open breach in the Constt-
mtiop2list government in northern
Mexico. saving villa waull appoint
ID civil cabinet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
Too Late to Classify
For LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.

FOR RENT---Fog lieht house
Feopirg. nicely furnished apartment
If two rooms With bath. vi mod
ern conveniences. Heat and clac-
trio light furnished. Best resi-
dcnce street in excellent neighbor-
hood down town, convenient to bust
ness section Call Bell prone o1}.
6-3atf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
VILLA To CONFER
WITHDRAWALS
REPRESENTATIVES


Torreon, Mex. June @9--Arrange-
ment3 have bcen completed for u
conference between Cen Villa and
Representatives, o. Cen Carrau2a
The conference Will % held this
week. Gen, Villa arrived here to-
day from Zacatecas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
River Forecast.

Generally diminishing stages are
evuested to continue throughout
this river district for the next Two
or three days.
WAFLAND II. Parker,
Official Temporarily in Charge,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
NEWSOF THE RIVERS


Stage of river 20, feet a fall of 2
curing the preceding "a hours. -.
Stage of river June 80, 1913, ISL
feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Most avervhodv In town and the
snntrv around takes thia napar
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
GREAT HOLY NAME RALLY.

The annual rally of the Holy
Name societies of Campbell and
Kenton counties was held last Sun
day at Bellevue. Indoor exercises
were held in the morning at st.
Anthony's church, while the great
outdoor services were conducted in
Spink's ball park. The parade con-
sisted of seven divisions, each
headed by band. Over $4,000 men
were in the parade. headed by the
city officials, police and fire depart
ments and the Grand Marshal and
his staff, and marched over the prin-
cipal streets of Bellevue and Dayton.
Rev. I. M. Ahmann, of Covington,
delivered the principal address of
the day. Judge e. ]. Kennedy, of
West Covington, also spoke. Right
Rev. C. p. Macs. Bishop of the Cow
ington diocese, who returned from
Europe Friday, reviewed the parade
at st. Anthony's church. A male
chorus of 100 voices under the direc-
tion of Prof. r. J. Schiller, of New
port, furnished the music. The city
was decorated with flags and bunt-
ing bearing the insignia of the Holy
Name societies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
SURPRISE FOR MEMBERS.

The members of Division 4, A. o.
H., were given the surprise of their
lives on Monday evening, when on
entering their quarters in Bertrand
Hall they found that since their last
meeting the hall had been renovated,
painted and decorated and electric
lights installed with two chandeliers
of handsome design, the improve
ments making it one of the prettiest
and most convenient halls in the
city. Reports on the recent State
convention were made by the dele
gates and addresses were made by
County President w. j. Connolly and
John M. Maloney, President of Divis-
ion 3, both discussing the proceed
ings of the convention and the
changes in the bylaws that were
adopted. The following list of
alternates to the county convention
were chosen: M. j. McDermott,
Fred Mooney, ]. ]. Score, L. d.
Meaney and Thomas Farrell. The
convention will be held at Bertrand
Hall on Sunday afternoon, October
IL, and will convene at 2 o'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
INTO NEW HOME.

Members and visitors who attend
ed the meeting of Division 1. A. o.
H., on Thursday night of last week.
the first held in their new home in
the Liederkranz building, Sixth and
Walnut, were pleased with the hall
and expressed approval of the
change of quarters. President Tarpy
occupied the chair and reported the
proceedings of the State convention.
Chairman Cleary reported none on
the sick list, and after the regular
business had been transacted Ser
geant John Maloney, President of
Division 8; Councilman Charles
Finegan and Daniel O'Keefe, Secre-
tary of the County Board, were
called upon. They congratulated the
division on its new home and pre-
dicted that success would follow the
change. Thomas keenan, and DAN
iel Mccarthy also delivered short
addresses, in which were kind words
for the new State officers and a
tribute to County President Con-
nelly. They counseled unity and
fellowship among the members and
urged their hearers to become active
in the work of arousing interest in
the division and order. President
Tarpy, before closing the meeting,
pledged the new State Board his best
efforts and his time for organiza-
ton. saying he will leave nothing
undone that will tend toward in
creasing the membership every
where.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
large numbers of distinguished per-
sonages.
ELABORATE ANNIVERSARY.

with splendid and impressive
religious ceremony the silver jubilee
of the founding of the st. John Sick
Benevolent Society was celebrated
last Sunday at st. Vincent de Paul's
church, Shelby and Oak streets, more
than 300 members and friends of the
society participating. The celebra-
ton began with a jubilee high mass
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning, when
the members received holy COM
munion in a body. Father Thome
was the celebrant of the mass, and
also Of the vespers in the afternoon.
when the blessing of the handsome
new silk flag of the society took
place. Rev. Father Rudolph Ruff,
formerly of St.. Vincent de Paul's
but now pastor of st. Patrick's at
Stithton, preached a patriotic SER
mon on the flag and its significance,
urging his hearers to never fail in
their duty to their country and their
church. The anniversary con-.
cluded with a sumptuous banquet at
8 o'clock in the evening, at which
John Dodt, the first President and
only living charter member, pre-
sided most happily as toastmaster.
Right Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue and
other members of the clergy and a
number of prominent citizens were
the guests of honor. When justice
had been done the menu responses to
toasts were made by Rev. Father
Berresheim, Lieut.. Gov. McDermott,
Benedict Elder and Edward ]. Reiss,
for the past twelve years President
of the society. This society was or
ganized in 1889 by the Rev. Father
John Heissing and has a membership
now of over 200 men. During its
existence the st. John Society has
done an incalculable amount of
charity work and it's influence has
been widely felt.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
SOUNDS STRANGE.

Those who for years read with in
terest the cablegrams of T. p.
O'Connor, the Irish home rule
leader in England, are Surprised
over his strange utterances since
England declared war. O'Connor has
evidently abandoned the Irish volun-
teers and aligned himself with the
English soldiery. His former ad-
mirers will find II hard to believe
the following, which he sent the
Sunday press from London:
In Liverpool last Monday night
$4,000 people, mostly Tories,
greeted with the same enthusiasm
Winston Churchill. f. e. Smith and
myself. Ireland becomes more
tercely anti-German daily since the
outrage of Rheims followed Louvain.
A few worthless cranks, who never
did stroke OF real work in ireland
and obstructed the Irish party at
every step and did their utmost to
prevent a home rule victory, will
shrek, but they represent not a half
of per cent. of the population.
They are exhausting the patience of
Redmond and all Ireland. They soon
will disappear amid popular execra-
tion or go with the mighty tide OF
Irish anti-German sentiment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
AWFUL DEATH.

George w. Everin, a we'll known
railroad engineer, and Peter G. AL
len, his fireman, met an awful fate
on Friday, when their engine went
down into a ravine on the l.. & N.
railroad between Turner's and Eng
lish, where four spans of a wooden
trestle gave way beneath the trains
weight. Both men went down
with the engine, and if not
instantly killed were scalded to
death. When the bodies were
recovered they were removed to
their homes in this city. Engineer
Everin resided with his parents,
Stephen and Helen Everin, 1898
South Third street. One brother and
six sisters survive him. His funeral
was held Sunday from Holy Name
church, Rev. Father John O'Connor
condcting the sad obsequies. The
fireman resided at TAT South Eigh-
teenth street, and is survived by his
wife and an infant child; his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Allen, and a brother
and sister. He was twenty-three
years old, and had been with the
l.. & N. since 1911. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday afternoon at
the Sacred Heart church, conducted
by the Rev. Father Walsh.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.

st. Michael's Commandery,
Knights of st. John, turned out in
large numbers last Sunday morning
at st. Peters church. where the
members attended their anniversary
high mass and received holy COM
munion. The Rev. Father Edmund
Kaiser, the pastor, was the celebrant
of the mass, and in the sermon
dwelt eloquently on Knighthood,
which exists today with but slight
variation from that of the past
ages. Urging the Knights to be firm
In the faith, they should ever prove
loyal and serve their God and coun-
try Following the afternoon ves-
pers the Knights assembled in st.
Peters Hall, when handsome gold
medals were awarded TO Col. Theo.
Poppe, II. ii. Schneider, Gus Ober-
hausen. Frank Howe and Leopold
Stoeth, who had been members for
twenty-five years. The presentation
was made by Father Keiser, who said
the medals were but an outward
sign of the heartfelt feelings of the
members, who Joined him in the
hope that the five thus honored
would receive the diamond medal Of
the knights. The anniversary was
concluded with social session that
all present enjoyed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
IRELAND INVITED.

An Irish flavor will be given to
the centenary celebrations OF the in
dependence OF the South American
republics, Argentina and Chile.
Ireland is invited to participate In
the celebrations In 1915, and Com
missioner from Argentina. T. j.
Dunno. has arrived in Ireland to
collect memorials OF Admiral Will
lam Brown. who was born In Fox
ford. County Mayo. Among the ex-
hibits will be photographs OF
Foxford and of the house In which
the naval hero was born. Chile will
also send to Ireland for memorials
Of O'Higgins, O'Brien. Lynch and
other naval and military heroes OF
the liberation OF that State. The
Irish-born population OF Argentine
Is 10000. and there are several
hundreds OF Irishmen In Chile also
Including professors In the Uni
versity of Santiago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03

in the official organ of this society
being Col. p. II. Callahan, to whom
this paper paid its respects last
week:
Owing TO vicious attacks having
been made on the j. o. u. A. NJ. and
Hammer Home In particular. by a
certain publication in this city that
has aroused the indignation Of not
only the Juniors, but other orders
belonging to the Fraternal Associa-
tion. steps have been taken to cor
rect such savage attacks upon n
movement intended to boost fra
ternaI work. Letters have been re-
ceived from men of prominence
repudiating any connection with this
paper claiming to represent certain
religious ideas. The J. o. U. A. NJ.
Is in the field to stay, and Banner
Council has nothing TO say in
private that IL will not back up In
public. Jas. Pendragon.
This is pretty sassy talk of the
Juniors, but in reply it can be
stated that whenever movement is
of ostracizing Catholics, as in the
recent Fraternal day plans. the
Kentucky Irish American will again
be to the front in denouncing the
perpetrators, and IL the recent affair
was a Fraternal day for all societies
WHY WE'RE THE CATHOLIC FRA
TERNAL ORDERS IGNORED?
Then, again, il all were to meet on
an equal footing why were the pre-
liminary meetings called in the home
of an organization whose members
have as much use for members of
the Catholic religion as the devil
has for holy water, the principal
leaders of which have carried their
antipathy in politics, business and
everywhere else? Pretty near the
same condition of affairs existed in
the recent Covington celebration,
the Junior Order attempting to
monopolize the parade feature and
hog all the glory, which caused such
protest from other Covington So
cieties that when matters were ad
justed satisfactorily the Juniors be-
came indignant, taking their doll
rags home and refusing to partici-
pate. As stated before, If there is
to be fraternal celebration in
Louisville next year, let 1t be for
all societies regardless of creed. and
any attempt to the contrary will be
met by hearty opposition in these
columns, which as the Juniors con-
cede compelled some of their MEM
bers to hide behind telegraph poles
this year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
COvINGTON.

There is every prospect that the
big torchhght parade to be given
under the auspices of the knights Of
Columbus at Coyington on the eve
ming OF Discovery day will fnd a
splendid representation from the
various fraternal organizations OF
the city. The idea has met with a
hearty response and the preliminary
meetings are being attended by large
numbers of delegates. The Knights
have decided to take the last place In
the parade. while the Foresters have
asked for the second last place. The
X. OF c. division will be headed by
John Weber's band. In addition to
the examinations previously pub
lished the X. of @. committee has
sent out invitations to other fratsr-
nal societies. including the Red Men.
the Macabees. the Moose. Ben Hur.
Catholic Knights OF America and
others.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
COMING EVENTS.

October 9-Euchre and lotto in
Bertrand Hall, in the evening only.
st. Cecilia's Sodality-Euchre and
lotto in st. Cecilia Hall, Wednesday,
October IA.
st. AIMS church-Euchre and
lotto, afternoon and evening, Friday,
October 16, in school hall.
October 15-Euchre and lotto for
benefit of St. Brigid's church in
parish hall.
October is, 16, 17-Bazar in st.
Columba's new school hall for bene-
fit of building fund.
October 81, 22-Euchre and lotto
given by Trinity Council. Y. M. L.,
in hall, Baxter and Morton.
October 30-31-Bazar under aus
pices of Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Patrick's church in school hall.
November 25-Euchre and lotto
by Division 3, A. o. H.. at Heptasoph
Hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
LEXINGTON.

News was received in Lexington
on Wednesday of the death of Sister
Lucy, Mother Superior of st. Mary's
Academy. Leonardstown, Md, who
died last Tuesday. Before taking
the veil she was Miss Mary Danahy,
of Lexington, daughter of the late
7. j. Danahy, who at one time was
a member of the City Council. Sister
Lucy was forty-three years old and
had been nun since 1896. Five
years ago she was made Mother
Superior of the Church of the
Annunciation Academy at Pine
Bluff. Ark. and was transferred to
Maryland last June. John II.
Danahy. OF the Henry Clay Fire In
surance Company. OF Lexington, is
her brother, and Mrs. j. ". Foley
and Miss Johanna Danahy are her
sisters. Her burial took place at
Nazareth on Friday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
HOLY HOUR.

Holy Hour devotions are now held
at 81. Patrick's and st. Louis Ber-
trand's churches every Thursday
night from 1880 TO $3.50 O'Clock, In
honor of christ's suffering In the
Garden OF Gethsemane. AT both
churches there is noticeable in
crease In the attendance each week.
The Very Rev. James r. Cronin, v.
g., and his assistant. Rev. Father
McAleer. alternate in conducting the
services at 81. Patrick's. and at st.
Louis Bertrand's they are made
impressive and attractive by Rev.
Father Crowley, o. p, the prior.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
LOCATED AT RANrouL.

Sister Dolorita. OF the Domini-
can order, after spending her vaca-
tlon with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
IT, O'Sulliyan. Of South Seventh
street, is now stationed at Rantoul,
I'LL. where a new high school has
been opened by the Dominican Sis
ters OF Springfield. Sister Dolorita
viii have charge OF the musical de-
partmenf ''I..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03

generous pension, which will enable
them to live in comfortable circum-
stances for the rest of their days.
To signify the pleasure with which
the municipality Of Pegli have re-
ceived the news of the Pope's cleo
ton the square in which the Pope
lived as child has been named
Piazza Benedetto XIV.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
TAKES IN WORLD.

The worldwide st. Vincent de
Paul Society is organized and active
In nfty-one countries OF the world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03
RECENT DEATHS.

Many friends sincerely mourn the
death of Mrs. Gladys McDermott, be-
loved wife of Henry McDermott, who
died Monday at her home, 1910
Dumesnil street.. She was fifty
years old, and bes sides her husband
leaves several brothers and sisters.
Mrs. McDermott Was widely known
for her charitable work and her loss
will be felt in st. Williams parish.
Her funeral took place Wednesday
morning, when requiem high mass,
celebrated by Father George Connor,
who also preached the funeral ser
mon and paid kindly and well
merited tribute to the memory of
the deceased.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03

A large number of deeply SYM
pathetic friends attended the funeral
mass of Mrs. Lima E. Stutz, which
was celebrated Wednesday morning
in st. Brigid's church. Five months
ago her husband, Oscar Stutz, was
called to his eternal rest, and
friends noticed that the grief of her
heart never knew surcease until
death. Mrs. Stutz was a native of
Germany, but came to Louisville
when a girl. She is survived by
two sons, Oscar Stutz, who is in the
wall paper business, and Frank M.
Stutz, President of the Stratton &
Terstegge Company; two daughters,
Mrs. Josephine SCHNEIDER and Mrs.
Lula Bowes, and eight grandchil-
dren.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-03

The Holy Father has assigned to
the sisters Of the late Pope . most