davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
VERY TRUE.

From the Continent, an official
publication of the Presbyterian
church, We reproduce the following,
which shows that all members OF
that denomination do not believe the
nauseating and bigoted utterances
that anti-Catholic lecturers are
making:
The United States of late has
heard a great deal too much of
fierce and even slanderous denuncia-
ton of Roman Catholics, and far
too little of the reasons why the
majority of Christians in this coun-
try are not Roman Catholics. The
roar and noise OF maledictions
hailing down on the head of the
Pope persuade the public of nothing
except that the all too familiar
spirit of religious intolerance has
been stirred up again. And the
reaction is more likely to incline
popular opinion toward Catholicism
than away from It,"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
RECOVERING.

The legion of friends of Col. Will
lam J. O'Hearn will be rejoiced to
learn that he is doing nicely at St.
Joseph's Infirmary, where he I'M
derwent an operation on Monday.
col. O'Hearn, who is President of the
Kentucky Colonies, superintendent
of the wathen distillery and one of
the best known men in the city, had
been ailing for some time past, and
when taken to the infirmary last
week IL was discovered necessary for
him to submit to an operation,
which was entirely successful and
insures his recovery. Col. O'Hearn
has been prominent in fraternal and
political circles, serving for twelve
years in the Board of Aldermen fol-
lowing several terms in the Board
of Councilmen. He resides with his
sisters, Misses Mollie and Josie
O'Hearn, at 2435 West Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
FIRST BAZAAR.

The first bazaar OF the year, for
the benefit of st. Philip Neris
church, will open next Tuesday
afternoon in windthorst Hall, Floyd
and Magnolia streets, and continue
three days and nights. For several
weeks the Rev. Father Oscar Acker-
mann, the pastor, and the men and
women OF the parish have been busy
with preparations for this bazari
which will present daily a number
Of unique and novel features. Euchre
and lotto games will be played both
afternoons and evenings, and there
will be an abundance of refresh
ments. There Will be pleasing
musical programme by a first class
orchestra, which will play selections
from all nations and the latest
popular airs. On all three evenings
the ladies will serve a dinner from
to 8 o'clock, for which everything
the market affords will be secured.
They expect to make this the feature
of the bazar and will look for all
their gentlemen friends to be their
guests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
OVERLOOKING CATHOLIC NEWS

The Courier-Journal of Monday,
April 10, pretended to tell how
Easter was observed in Louisville.
There are about $4,000 Catholics in
this city and they observed Easter
Sunday in thirty-one Churches, but
not a word was mentioned about
these religious observances by the
leading newspaper in the metropolis
of the State. Inasmuch as extensive
accounts were given of the observ-
ances in other churches, some Of
which do not believe in the divinity
of Christ or his resurrection, the
most charitable construction that
can be placed upon this oversight"
was that the account was written
by some pin-head reporter who does
not know that there are any Cath
olics in Louisville. No other
religious denomination in the city
is as liberal a supporter of the
Courier-Journal as the Catholic,
both in the advertising department
and in tie subscription list. One OF
ministers deliv-
cred an Easter talk on "Turnip
Greens and Rib Roast" and it was
duly recorded as an Easter sermon,
but there was never a word about
any of the services held in the
numerous Catholic churches, be-
tween the hours of a. m. and 8
D. m. on Easter Sunday, which
Catholics regard as the greatest and
most solemn Sunday of the eccle-
siastical year.
Catholics are not asking that their
religious services be exploited in the
newspapers, but inasmuch as the
others are always mentioned, why
this continued Oversight" about
anything Catholic? This forcibly
brings to mind the fact that IL
Catholics would be posted about
affairs OF the church they must
subscrige for Catholic newspapers.
The secular press ignores any real
Catholic news. but Jump at most OF
the stories in criticism of the church
or its ministers. II is about time
that the newspapers in this city
were learning that the Catholics OF
Louisville form a very respectable
majority of Christians. who not only
observe Easter Sunday, but every
Sunday in the year as well.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1914.

Christians. We sympathize heartily
with their desire for unity; but we
fear that their well-meant efforts
will end only in disappointment for
the promoters, says the True Voice.
Catholics regret as sincerely as
anyone can the disunion that human
pride has brought among Christians.
But they can not hold out any hope
of compromise as an incentive to
those outside the church to return
to it. II the Catholic church were
merely human institution she
might trim her teachings to suit the
tastes of all those who object to this
or that doctrine. But she is not
merely human. Founded by Christ
Himself and given a definite COM
mission to teach his doctrine, she
can not compromise or deny his
truth. Members of various sects
may feel free to accommodate OF
change the doctrines of their so.
called churches at any time. But
Catholic doctrine is Interchangeable
It is useless to hope for concessions
The Catholic church can not make
them.
But we are glad to see that 9
study of the problem of church unity
is being taken up seriously by al
least one organization of non-Cath
olics. II they will only pursue theil
study far enough they may arrive al
unity by road they now scarcely
think of. An impartial study of the
origins of modern divisions among
Christians is one of the means b,
which the destructive folly of the
Performers" can be brought home
to the seeker after truth. Once thi.
is realized many will seek to b,
united again with that church which
is the pillar and ground of truth
the source and center of unity in
religion. We wish these seekers
after unity we'll and we would give
give them every possible encourage.
ment in quest for 1t.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
swEETHEARTs.

II lovers we're lovers always
The same to sweetheart and wife,
Who would change for future OF
Eden
The Joys Of this checkered life?
But husbands grow grave and silent,
And care on the anxious brow
Oft replaces the sunshine that per-
ished
with the words Of the marriage
Happy is he whose sweetheart
is wife and sweetheart still
Whose voice, as of old, can charm
Whose kiss, as Of old, can thrill;
Who has plucked the rose to find
ever
It's beauty and fragrance increase,
AS the flush of passion is mellowed
In loves unmeasured peace.
David O'Conne1l.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
LATEST IN STYLES:

Broad girdles are still worn.
Circular flounces trim tunics and
skirts. =
Charming negligees are developed
in wolfe.
For spring hats black is the lead
ing color.
Taffeta is the silk par excellence
for spring.
There is a vogue for Jet in the
latest millinery.
The suit coats are short and are
growing shorter.
The newest lingerie is trimmed
with plated tulle.
The new costumes strongly en-
phasize the Eton jacket.
All the new style tailored skirts
are full at the upper part.
Colored blouses are destined to
have a considerable vogue.
Many Of the neckpieces combine
the collar and the chemisette.
Capes and cape effects are much
worn, both foA street and evening.
More will be one Of the popular
silks for trimming the spring hat.
Fascinating little dresses win be
made OF striped lawn and tub silks.
Foulards are again creeping into
favor for smart little afternoon
frocks.
There are chic little hats for street
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

There will be a big third degree
initiation tomorrow at Pawtucket,
r. I.
Bishop Then will attend the
fourth degree exemplification at
Omaha.
Tomorrow Bishop Conaty will
dedicate the new home at Los
Angeles.
The three degrees will be exempli-
fled for large class tomorrow at
Little Rock.
Fifteen members of Joe Tinker's
Chicago baseball team are members
Of the order.
Gov. Glynn will attend the New
York State convention at Schenectady
on May IL and 10.
With the many large limitations
now being held the order should soon
have 100000 members.
Much interest lis being taken in
the. fourth degree exemplification to
be held on May IA at Omaha.
Every Knight should bring a
friend to hear Peter w. Collins at
Macauley's Theater tomorrow night
One hundred candidates were adj
mitted to the order Tuesday night at
Cincinnati. Tomorrow a large class
will receive the second and third de-
grees at Eagles Hall.
Tomorrow fifty-seven men will re-
ceive the first degree at Dayton,
Ohio. The second and third will be
conferred on Monday, followed by a
banquet at the Phillips House.
Bedford Council of Brooklyn has
purchased the four-story brown stone
front structure at 26 South Portland
avenue for its permanent home. This
council has a membership of $50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
LIKE WITH LIKE.

Thomas Nelson Page, United
States Ambassador to England, is
to give a luncheon in honor OF
Signor Nathan, prior to the latter's
departure as Italian Commissioner
General to the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position. Like associates with like,
says the Providence Visitor. Italy
will be represented at San Fran
cisco, should the ex-Mayor Of Rome
retain the position, about as we'll as
the United States is represented in
London.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
VISITS EASTERN CITIES.

Supreme President Felix Gaudin,
of New Orleans, is now in the East,
paying an official visit to the Cath
Ollie knights of America. While in
New York City President Gaudin
will be rendered banquet, the ar
rangements for which are being
made by State President M. p.
Loughran, State Secretary Thomas
II. Loughlin and Michael Quinn ano
John p. Mcdonnell, President OF the
Central Council. The Catholic
Knights have an excellent standing
In the Eastern States and are
steadily gaining strength there.
While on this trip President Gaudin
will visit Washington, Philadelphia.
Boston, Providence. New York and
other places. The month OF March
shows another new branch and many
additions to the membership.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
GONE TO REST.

The funeral of Thomas Tully, a
private Waterman and former mem
Der of the police force, who died
Tuesday at his home, 14OS Ekin ave-
nue., New Albany, was held from
Holy Trinity church, with interment
in Holy Trinity cemetery. His death
followed a long illness Of tubercu-
losis, borne with resignation and
fortitude. Thomas Tully was fifty
years old and leaves a wife and
three children. He was respected
member of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians and Holy Trinity church,
with a wide circle of friends who
sincerely mourn his death.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
FISH OR SUCKER?

According to Webster, sturgeon is
defined as a large fish, and the
A. p A. preacher of that name who
was assaulted at Denver seems to
have been a sucker for the Menace
gang, who promoted his lecturing
tour and furnished his vile insults
while they remained in safe quar-
ters
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
TOKEN FOR BARRETT.

Hon. George B. Barrett, member
of the Legislature from this district,
leaves today to take up his berth
as umpire in the Connecticut League.
On Wednesday at a little farewell
gathering of some of his friends he
was given a handsome silver mount
ed indicator, the presentation speech
being made by Luke Sherley Cum
life, the present being given by
Fred Stengel, Lyman Myers, John
Hennessy and a few others. The
usually loquacious and facetious
renderer of decisions on all sportive
questions was quite taken back and
barely able to utter his thanks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
FIFTY YEARS.

The Right Rev. Thomas M. A.
Burke, Bishop of Albany, who is now
in his seventy-fifth year, will cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of his
ordination on June 80. Bishop Burke
was consecrated twenty years ago,
and under his administration the
Albany diocese has made splendid
progress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
STATUE OF ST. GEORGE.

st. Georges congregation, Of
which the Rev. George Weiss is the
pious and energetic pastor, will
celebrate the feast of their patron
next Thursday night with the bless
ing of a handsome statue of St.
George. The exercises will COM
mence at 1880 o'clock, and will in
clude a sermon, blessing Of the
statue and benediction. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. George NJ.
Conner, pastor of st. William s
church, who is a scholarly and elo-
quent pulpit orator. A special
choir, under the direction of Prof.
P. "A. Stark, will assist at the serv-
ices. Friends of the pastor and
parish are cordially invited to at
tend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
YOUNG LADIES' PARTY.

The Young Ladies' Sodality Of st.
Mary's church will give a most en-
joyable euchre and lotto party next
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
St. Mary's nall, Eighth and Grayson,
when they hope to meet all their
friends. Games will be called at
2:3O and $3.50 O'Clock. Many hand
some prizes will be distributed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
BISHOP cURLEY.

The Rev. Michael Joseph Curley,
Just appointed Bishop OF the st.
Augustine diocese. in succession to
the late Bishop Kenney. has been
rector OF st. Peters church at
Deland. Fla, for a number OF years.
Bishop-elect Curley is we'll known
throughout the State and is a man
Of intellectual attachments. He re-
ceiyed his philosophical and theo-
logical education In Rome and is
accounted good intellectual
scholar.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
DIAMOND RING LOTTO.

The ladies of the Altar Society
of st. Patrick's church are prepar-
ing to entertain a large crowd at
their diamond ring lotto, which will
be given next Monday evening in the
school house at Thirteenth and Mar
ket streets, the games to be called
at O'Clock. The receipts will be
devoted to the new st. Patrick's
school fund, and those DESTROYS of
aiding worthy charity, in addition
to spending a pleasant evening, will
do we'll to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY.

The ladies of the Cathedral Altar
Society have perfected every ar
rangement for their reception and
euchre party, to be held Tuesday
night in the new Cathedral Hall.
They have a nice array of prizes and
will be prepared to entertain a large
gathering. The leading ladies of
the Cathedral congregation are
members of the Altar Society, and
they will be delighted to have their
friends spend that evening with
them
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
EMERALD CLUBS DEBUT.

The Emerald Hibernian Social
Club will make their debut as en-
tertainment promoters with a
motion picture and vaudeville show
next Thursday evening, April 20, at
the Crown Theater, Seventh and
Oak streets, the first performance
at and the next at $3.50 o'clock
The committee in charge promise
an exceptionally good bill of vaude-
Vile and special first run films Of
pictures.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
SEEKING UNITY.

From time to time Catholic
editors receive literature concerning
a proposed world conference on faith
and order-the beginning of move
ment towards church unity first
preached at the convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal church Of
America In 1910. That such q
movement has begun shows that
many outside the church realize The
FOLLY and the harm Of division among
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
"HoITy ToITy."

Next Thursday. Friday and satur-
day the celebrated Weber and
Fields success, ''Hoity Toity." wi1l
be produced at Macauley's Theater
under the auspices OF Louisville
Lodge of Elks. The production
promises 10 be one Of the best ever
witnessed here. In the cast viii be
Miss Abbie Chester and Messrs.
Thomas ID. Clines and Pat King,
leaders in Mackin Councils four
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd
are about to establish house in the
Galveston diocese, upon invitation OF
Bishop Gallagher.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
Socialism

Socialism is not purely
economic movement" as some of its
latter-day leaders would try to con-
vince. II is revolutionary under
taking that would destroy. not build
up. Eventually II would deny men
the right TO worship God. It's first
undertaking would be to destroy
religion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

The English papers are expressing
their real sentiment of their country
when they criticise Americas policy
on the Mexican question.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

The strike of the local painters
union doesn't seem TO have affected
the female painters who promenade
Fourth avenue daily.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

The local council, knights OF
Columbus, will begin retreat at the
Cathedral next Wednesday evening,
the regular weekly meeting for that
date having been set aside.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

The grand Jury should indict the
weather man for operating a game
Of chance according to the failure OF
10 many predictions lately.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

operate productions, and Miss Aleen
Xix, who possesses fine voice and
talent of a high order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

The Knights of Columbus will give
Peter Collins q rousing greeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

Miss Grace kim spent last wee
visiting friends in Indianapolis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

Mrs. r. w. Slack, of greensboro,
was here last week for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. ]. b. Riley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

Mrs. George Danaher is visiting in
Little Rock, Ark, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Harding.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

Miss Helen Crawley, of South
Louisville, is visiting relatives in
Cincinnati.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

Edward j. O'Brien, the widely
known tobacco buyer, spent several
days in greensboro last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
is .roMtNArEo: :.


Dispatches this mHrning indicate
that Boies Penrose has wone the NOM
nation in the contest for United
States senator in the state OF Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is unfortunate for Theo.
dore Roosevelt and A. 3. Cummins
and statesmen of that brand that the
people of Pennsylvania who know
Mr.. Penrosc better than some design
ing politicians. should choose him as
their choice for the United States SEN
ate. The truth is, men of the char
acter and caliber of PenEose can do
more for their state than the peanut
politicians who are able to stir up
prejudice and perhaps land them
selves in offices which they are not
able to fill. Pennsylvania has tried the
experiment of permitting the agitator
to drive out of public Office conserv-
alive and good men and there is now
a disposition to return to the practice
Of sending more able and patriotic
men to the United States senate. We
predict that in the, November election
Mr.. Penrose willareceive, the indorse-
.ment OF the state and that for six
years longer the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania will have represent
alive man in the United States senate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
DO Not Sell Eggs From Incubators.

A number of poultry raisers, it
seems, are putting on the market in.
fertile eggs that have been tested in.
incubators from three days to week.
As soon as the breeder finds that the
eggs will not hatch he takes them out
and sends them to market along with,
his fresh spring eggs. After the eggs
have been in the Incubator for this
period they are distinctly stale and
rot very quickly if kept any length of
time. Even when just taken from the
incubator these infertile eggs are not
fit for, boiling or poaching. although
they may be used for frying, and are
good for cake or certain other baked
foods. The eggs when they reach,
the market, however, are classified as
low grade No. 2.
The mixing of incubator eggs with
the fresh spring eggs leads the egg
packers, who get their principal cold
storage supply in the spring, to cut
the price they pay the farmer. depart
ment of agriculture investigators find.
The spring eggs designed for keeping
for winter consumption must be abso-
lutely good. Moreover, the egg pack
ers in the spring do not candle eggs.
but hold them three at a time in the
hand and clink them to discover any
crack and then judge their freshness
by their fresh powdery look on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
DID THEY DIE IN VAIN?

There is some question concerning
the responsibility for the death of the
American marines killed at Vera Cruz.
The Chicago Tribune thinks that
death was due to the criminal care
lessness of congress, which has re-
suited in our unpreparedness for war.
On this theory the Tribune proceeds
to severely chastise those who have
held places of responsibility.
As a matter of fact, the fixing OF re-
sponsibility in a case of this kind
goes back until it is lost in the whole
body fthe people, just, as the roots
of tree are lost to view in the earth.
But even. if it We're only for the bon
or of the flag; these lives could not be
said to have been sacrificed in vain.
There; is. a. general agreement that the
incident which impelled the landing OF
the marines in Vera Cruz was in itself
of minor consequence. Fundamental
.ly, however there was much, more be-
hind this. movement than the mere de-
mand that, Huerta' S men salute the
American flag. The United States is
a great republic. 1t stands for liberty,
equality, justice, education. enlighten-
me,it, .protection-in short. q square
deal to men collectively and individu-
ally, so far as it is humanely possible
to insure. this. We are striving as best
we know how to have Mexico conc up
to our standard. ss.
Civilization moves forward through
sacrifice. The travail. of motherhood
and the agony of Gethsemane typify
progress. Steam railways have, killed
and manned their thousands. Ayia-
ton now numbers its victims by hun
dreds. Miners are annually sacrificed.
in large numbers. A ship strikes a
hidden reef and goes down with all on
board. But over the. whitening bones
of the dead there rises a lighthouse to
forever warn men of the hidden dan
ger AS there is no excellence with
ont labor, SO it may be said there is
no progress without sacrifice. I'm
numbered missionaries have given,
their lives to plant the seeds of saliva.
ton in the dark places Of the earth.