davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
BIG PARADE FEATURE
 OF STREETS TONIGHTE
 PICNIC IS TOMORROW

Down town tonight in Bisbee there will be red fire band music Indians, tepees. Eagles and feathers All of these several features win be very much in evidence, and SO win good time for everybody
 The occasion is the annual parade of the Eagles and the Red Men the same being the night before feature of the big annual picnic. After seeing the parade. mixing a while at the p0w-wow camp in front of the post office, and hearing the Copper Queen band which will lead the parade and afterwards give a concert everybody win hustle home and get ready for the train and the big time at Lewis Springs tomorrow.
 The parade will start promptly at 2 o'clock this evening. It will be headed by sam Nerran, for whom noble charger has been retained. sam will be the grand marshal of the night He will form the parade on Subway street. from where it will make it's start promptly on time. traversing the main thoroughlares of the city thereafter amid the applause that is always forthcoming. and the numerous remarks that the birds and the Indians in line ever elicit from their thousands of friends along the way Everybody in the district will be out to see the parade They always are
 The train going to Lewis Springs will travel by way of Warren. both going and coming The ticket offices in both Bisbee and Lowell will be open an day today and will sell eN- cursion tickets from 7:3O this morn ing until S.3O tonight 1T you do not get a ticket today. however you can get one tomorrow morning. Departure from Bisbee will be at 7.45 Return ing the train will leave the springs at D. m., arriving home about 7.3O. in time for the theatres
 After tonight's train there will be nothing to do but get ready for the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
60 TO THE LOWELL
 THEATRE TONIGHT

The Lowell theatre is presenting an unusually fine entertainment for this one night program. It has long been the policy of the Lowell to give their patrons a special program for Satur- day night which affords them the opportunity of seeing special pictures accompanied with delightful music, not only do you see the best pictures in the district, hear the best music
 but you also have an hours recrea- tion which is resting, refreshing pleasing and educational For tonight there will be as the headliner, "The Secret Formula" A special two-reel drama embracing @ strong plot, that is cleyerly directed and acted in all respects It is evident that nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
MUTUAL GIRLS FOR
 ORPHEUM TOMORROW

The Orpheum presents a strong bill of comedy and drama today and
 tonight Attendants will ind the house agreeably cool and the pictures Che best to be seen in the district To- morrow the big feature is Mutual Girls showing the latest things in wearing apparel and styles, as seen in the na- tion's most brilliant thoroughfares. The ladies have found the Mutual Girls the very strongest attraction ever brought to the district for them. Beside the Mutual Girls there will be an excellent program of other features.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
LORD MOUNT STEPHEN IS ss

MONTREAL, June Q. - As a re. hinder of his eighty-hfth birthday an. niyersary congratulations were sent today to Lord Mount stephen, who lives in England, but who made his fortune in Canada and who was the first president of the Canadian Pa- cifc railroad Lord Mount Stephen was born in Scotland and his parents were O fthe common people. He came to Montreal in his youth and obtained employment in a wholesale house owned by a relative. On the death of his relative he bouht the interest of the heirs. Later he became president of the Bank of Montreal. and then president of the Canadian Pacific rail- road.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

train, which leaves in the morning at 7:45. There will be ample accommo- dations for an who wish Co go.
 The committee in charge of this picnic extends a cordial invitation to all the people in the district to come to Lewis Springs and enjoy a pleasant outing Plenty of large shade trees and right on the edge Of the grounds is the only lake in Southern Arizona. where you can take a ride in row boat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06
SUMMER COURSE IN EueENIcs

BERKELEY, Cal, June 5.-Eugen- ics, the science of human perfection, in which Cupid is relegated to the shelf, is to be included in the course of instruction at the University of Califprnia summer school which opens this month. The announce ment that this course is to be offered has aroused much interest and it is expected to attract to Berkeley many believers in this mueh-discussed science.
 Two lecturers, authorities in their line, will deliver courses on the sub ject They are William F. Snow, sec retary of the American Hygiene As sociation, and Prof. Vernon l.. Kel- logg of Stanford University.
 Blessed be the man at the top who
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

It was Josh Billings who said he had "seen some awful bad throat dis eases completely cured in three days by simply joining a temperance so- ciety"
 It doesn't take a generous man to give himself away.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-06

Blessed be the man at the top who remembers those who steadied the ladder for him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
APPEAL TO WILSON.

An appeal to President Wilson to
deny the use of the mails to the vile
papers in this country that defame
the Catholic church has been pre-
pared by the Rev. j. v. Hennessey,
of the Holy Spirit parish in Buffalo,
N. Y, and has already received a
large number of signatures. 1t dis
tinguishes the liberty of the press
from the license of publishing
libels; proclaims Catholics as loyal,
law-abiding and Industrious citizens;
protests against the invasion of re-
ligious homes; denounces the cam
paign of villification waged by the
dirty publications in question, and
finally calls on the President to en-
force existing law against the use
of the mails by such indecent jour
nails. and If this be not sufficient to
procure the enactment of law that
will deny them the aid of the Gov
ernment in the circulation of their
SANDERS
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
ORPHAN PICNIC REPORT.

The recently organized Catholic
Orphan Society held a special meet
ing Thursday night to receive final
reports from the Fourth of July
picnic for the benefit of st. Vincent's
and st. Thomas Asylums. There
was a good attendance and upon all
sides we're seen indications of grow
ing interest in the society, President
Meehan stating that branches were
about to be organized in two more
parishes. Secretary Thomas w.
Ryan and Treasurer George H.
Nabors presented the report of the
Executive Committee, which showed
that for the orphans the handsome
sum Of $3,S70.99 had been netted
from the picnic. This was most
gratifying when consideration is
given the short time the society has
been organized and the late date the
decision was reached to undertake
the work that provd so fruitful.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
HoNoRs FOR PASTOR.

The sacerdotal jubilee of the Rev.
George w. Schuhmann, ID. D., COM
memorating the twenty.fifth ami
versary of his ordination to the holy
priesthood, which began Monday and
continued Tuesday, marked perhaps
the happiest event in the history OF
st. Johns parish. Monday morning
there was a high mass of thanks
giving, and in the evening members
of the congregation and the children
gathered in the school hall to extend
their congratulations. K. J. Mann
was Chairman, and a number of ad-
dresses were made in which the
pastor was praised for his good work
and congratulated. j. J. Driscoll
spoke in behalf of the men present,
Mrs. j. G. Metcalfe for the women,
Miss Irene Schmitt for the young
women. and John M. Hennessey for
the young men. The praises were
modestly accepted by Father Schulz
mann, who thanked those present
and bespoke greater future for the
church and school. The pleasing in
cident was the presentation of a
floral basket to the jubiliarian, in
which was concealed $1,000 as a
token of love and esteem from his
parishioners.. Tuesday morning
Father Schuhmann celebrated his
jubilee mass in the presence oi
Bishop O'Donaghue and nearly q
hundred of the clergy, when Father
Westermann preached the sermon
Then followed an automobile ride
and a great banquet at the Tyler
Hotel. Rev. John Riley, of Shelby.
vile, was the toastmaster, and briei
but happy responses were made by
Bishop O'Donaghue, Vicar General
Cronin and the jubiliarian. Father
Schuhmann thanked the priests fol
their generous participation in his
silver jubilee, and expressed regret
that with the completion of twenty
five years of service he leaves the
buoyant junior clergy to take com.
fort, he said, in the thought that he
is now to be added to the company
of the senior priests, "tried and
grown silvery in the service of the
Master"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01

Redmond, the Nationalist leader,
who demanded an impartial inquiry
into the conduct of the troops and
their punishment, IL the shooting
was not justified. Mr.. Redmond
compared "this monstrous business"
with the parades of armed volunteers
in Belfast. ITO such state of i'm
potence has the British Government
been reduced in Ireland" he said,
chat a subordinate official is able
to call in soldiers without consulting
he executive of the country" He
expressed the hope that the Irish
people would not blame the troops
too much and concluded amid great
cheers: "Four-fifths Of the Irish
people will not submit any longer to
be bullied and punished for conduct
which is allowed to go scot free in
Ulster by another section of their
fellow countrymen."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
COMING EVENTS.

Monday, August 3-Picnic and
fish fry by the Passionist Fathers at
Phoenix Hill Park for st. Agnes
church.
August and 5-St. Columba's
lawn fete and supper, afternoon and
night, on church lawn, Thirty-fifth
and Market.
August 10-Ladies' Auxiliary re-
ception and dance at Senning's Park.
August IL and 12-Lawn festival
and contest for st. AIMS church, on
church grounds, Seventh and Davies.
August 12-St. Anthony Hospital
Sewing Society lawn festival and
euchre, on Poschingeri lawn, Vernon
and Sycamore.
August II and 1S4-Hol5 Cross
lawn fete and chicken supper on
church grounds, Thirw-second and
Broadway.
August 19-Annuaf festival OF
Young Mems Social Club, schneiters
Park.
August 20-Knights of Columbus
annual outing at Fern Grove.
Thursday, August 27-Aanual re-
union and picnic of ST. Leo's congre-
cation, on grounds adjoining church,
Highland Park.
August 30-Catholic Knights an.
nual excursion to Jasper, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
CONNELLY's SURPRISE.

County President William j. Con-
nelly was given the surprise of his
life last Saturday noon when he
arrived home from the Hibernian Ma
tional convention, which had been
in session at Norfolk, Va, that old
wise bird. the Stork. having antici-
pated his arrival by leaving a pretty
little boy and girl at his home on
North Twentieth street. and just
about the time he had started for
home. OF course it goes without
saying that he is being deluged with
congratulations, also little kidding
on the side, while ex-State President
George ]. Butler, the proud grandpa,
has already filled out applications
for the new arrivals in the A. o. H.,
and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01

Lourdes last week proved a
stupendous demonstration of the
faith. This was the twenty-fifth of
these great international congresses,
and though none has been held in
France since the war on the church
began there, that country. surpassed
herself in the effort to make the
celebration worthy of the jubilee
year OF an institution whose con-
slant progress and fruitful results
are among the most intense mani
festations Of the life of the church.
The American hierarchy, led by Car
dinal Farley and Bishop Macs, was
we'll represented.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
TWO HAPPY YOUNG MEN.

Joseph H. Weller, of Bellevue,
and Charles L. McCloskey, of Bloom
field, are two of the happiest young
men in the country. They recently
took the examination for the
Knights of Columbus graduate schol-
arship, and Saturday they received
the welcome intelligence that both
had successfully passed The win
ming of the prize makes them ell
igible to the $1,000 scholarship in
the Catholic University of America
at Washington, ID. C. Forty-one
candidates, representing twenty
three States, were successful, the
scholarships being quite evenly dis
tributed over the different sections
of the country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
DESERVED PROMOTION.

His legion of friends throughout
the city were greatly pleased Tuesday
when announcement was made that
Charles Raidy had been appointed
Assistant Superintendent of Mails at
the Louisville Postoffice, succeeding
Lawrence ]. Mackey, who resigned
to become candidate for Congress.
Robert L. Stultz succeeds Mr.. Raidy
as foreman of carriers, and his
friends are also elated over his pro-
motion. Both appointees have had
long experience in the postal service,
and 1t is safe to predict that they
will make record satisfactory to the
Government, the public and their
friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
FATHER COTTER.

The Rev. James H. Cotter, who is
widely known throughout the coun-
try as a lecturer and editorial writer
for the Buffalo Catholic Union and
Times, will on August 16 celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
pastorate of st. Lawrence church at
lronton, Ohio. Father Cotter is de-
servedly popular with all classes, and
his friends of the Catholic press will
rejoice with him in the elimination
of a quarter of a century of good
work. His devoted people in Ironton
are making preparations for a cele-
bration that will be in keeping with
the Importance of the event.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
NDoRsED BY MDERMoTr.

While in Washington last Satur-
day Lieut.. Gov. Edward ]. McDer-
mott saw Senator Kern and asked
him to indorse Daniel j. Dougherty,
Of Jeffersonville, Ind. as a candidate
Tor a position as appraiser OF physi-
cal properties under the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Gov. Nc
Dermott pointed out that the South
ern Indiana man is well qualified to
iii such a place. and many Ken
tuckIans would like to see Dougherty
obtain the appointment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01

The congregation OF st. columba's
church, Thirty-fifth and Market, Of
which Rev. John ID. Kalaher is the
pastor, will give their annual lawn
fete next Wednesday and Thursday,
and are prepared 10 entertain great
gatherings. Euchre and lotto will
be played on the lawn both afternoons
and evenings. The ladies will serve
hot suppers, for which they have
become noted. An enjoyable time Is
assured all who attend The proceeds
Will be for the benefit OF the new
school building now nearing COM
pletion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
SEASONS BIG EXCURSION.

The big excursion OF the present
season will be that of the Catholic
knights of Louisville to Jasper, Ind,
on Sunday, August 80. Arrange
ments have been made with the
Southern Railway Company fol
first-class equipment and every ac-
commodation TO make the trip en-
ioyable. President Ben Kruse, Gen.
Michael Reichert. Secretary Henry
5chulten and Capt. Oscar Maier are
making great preparations for a big
day, and are being assisted by Capt.
Kunkel and the Knights OF Jasper.
There will be a hearty welcome for
the excursionists and many features
for their entertainment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
CONVERSIONS LAYING.

With all the impressiveness that
characterizes the ritual of the Cath
Ollie church and prescribed for such
occasions. the Right Rev. Denis
0'Donaghue. Bishop of the diocese
Of Louisville, with a large number
of assisting priests. will lay the cor
nerstone of the new st. Elizabeth
church on East Burnet street on
Sunday morning. August 8. Rev.
Father James Assent is the energetic
pastor OF ST. Elizabeth's, and under
his administration the congregation
has been steadily increasing In num-
bers. Work will be pushed on the
new edifice. and when finished II
will take rank with the largest and
finest churches IN Kentucky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
CHANGE FOR BETTER.

Friends Of Phil McGovern, the
well known veteran letter carrier.
will be glad 10 learn that there has
been a slight change for the better
In his condition this week. For over
month he has been confined TO his
home, being for some time In a
rather critical condition. but HIS
recovery, though slow. now seems
assured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
REPORT ON PICNIC.

At the meeting of Division A, A.
o. H., Monday evening, in Bertrand
Hall, County Financial Secretary
Langan made a preliminary report
on the recent County Board picnic
and stated that when all ticket re-
turns were made a handsome sum
would be realized, and would be the
best showing in years. President
John Hennessy complimented the
Emerald Hibernian Social Club for
their handling of the dance hall at
the picnic and stated that the dance
was a credit to the order. At the
next meeting of the division
alternates will be elected to the
State convention, which will be held
at Covington on September and s.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
oovINGToN.

The fortieth anniversary Of their
marriage was fittingly celebrated on
Wednesday, July 20. by DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Averdick. of Covington. On
Wednesday morning solemn high
mass was sung In st. Aloysius
church by the Rev Father Ahmann
IN commemoration OF the event. DIR,
Ayerdick is President Of the coving-
ton Board OF Education and one OF
coyington's most efficient ply
sicians. The worthy couple have
many friends IN Louisville. who Join
in wishing them ad multos amos.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01

The Right Rev. Thomas 8. Byrne,
Bishop of Nashville, celebrated on
Wednesday his seyenty-third birth
day anniversary. Bishop Byrne. who
Is loved throughout Tennessee. will
soon celebrate his golden jubilee Al
a priest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-01
LEAVES FOR VACATION.

Mayor John Buschemeyer left
Thursday TO spend five weeks va
cation at Atlantic City and In the
Maine woods. His wife and three
children accompanied him.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
HUERTA MUST TELL
THE FATE OF PARKS
FAILURE TO COMPLY WILL BE
CONSTRUED AS AN ACT OF
HOSTILITY.
ITS EFFECT ON MEDIATION
Infantryman Wandered Into Mexican
Lines and Is Said to Have
Been Executed.

we,tern Newspaper Union News Service
Washington The United States on
Friday demanded of the Huerta gov
ernment news Of the fate Of Private
Parks, the American infantryman, who
strayed into Mexican lines near vera
Cruz. Unless information about PARKS
is given Immediately, Huerta was IN
formed, the American government VIII
consider that IAN unfriendly and hos
tile act" has been committed in yloIa-
ton Of the understanding for a ces'
sation Of hostiities pending mediation
President Wilson and secretary Bry'
an drafted a strong communication al
ter receiving word from the Brazilian
minister in Mexico CITY that Parks had
been executed" No mention was
made in the minister's report OF
whether he was shot as a spy after
courtmartial or whether his body was
burned, as has been reported persls'
tently to General Funston.
The American government cabIed
the Brazilian minister to inform the
Huerta government Of the strong feel
ing OF the United States in the mat
ter, directing him to make vigorous
representations concerning the incl
dent. The note asked the minister 10
protest to the Huerta government that
II Parks is alive, the failure to e&'
plain his whereabouts is in itself an
unfrIendly attitude and that II the
soldier has been executed, as has been
reported, such execution Of a man who
came into the Mexican lines In full
uniform was contrary to military pro
cedure Of civilized nations and was
an act OF hostility,
No mention was made in the Amerl'
can note OF the course the United
States intends TO pursue In the mat
ter but an official close to the presi'
dent said II was one of the things
which will be held up against the
Huerta government when the final
reckoning came over offenses com
mItted against the United States.
The three South American media
tors had received no communication
from the United States about the
Parks incident and persons in the
confidence Of the president say the
affair probably will not interfere with
the beginning Of the mediation pro-
ceedngs, though II was recalled In
many quarters that the United states
accepted the tender Of good offices
with the reservation that no hostile
act toward Americans should occur
while negodotIons were In progress
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
BLUE JACKETS DAILY GRIND
Settle Down 70 Routine Aboad Ship
but Ready for Action.

Western Newspaper rnlon News Service
Vera Cru2,-WIth the excitement OF
the taking OF Vera Cruz behind thenl
the bluclackots Of the 30 or more
ships Of the Atlantic fleet riding at
anchor Off this port have settled again
to the routine Of ship life, They lacl
only the shore liberty usually granted
when the ships are In port Since the
men who took the city and polIcod II
until General Funston and HIS tro0GH
arrived, ro,embarkCd, only marines
and blueiaekets on duty have been
seen about the strepts Admiral Bad
gers purpose Is to prevent possible
clashes with natives, AS II IN every
man who comes ashore carries side
arms indicating that he has some
mission TO perform,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
REALIZE THAT HUERTA
IS NEARING his END
MEXICAN PEACE DELEGATES ARE
SEEKING GUARANTEE AGAINST
THE loNALlsTs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Washington. Mexican delegates 10
the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls realize that the Huerta admin
istraton Is near IT'S end, according to
persons who talked with them before
they left here Sunday for the confer
ence Knowing some one must sue
coed Huerta, the delegates are most
concerned, II Is said, about the guar
antee can be obtained against possible
conflscatlon of property by the Cor
sttutIonalsts. What kind Of a gov,
enmcnt will be established In MeXl
co city and protection against posi-
Bile anarchy also are said TO be troub-
ling the delegates. They wish gov
ernment that will be stable and one
that foreign powers will recognize,
persons close to the Mexicans said,
1t was learned that the delegates are
extremely optimistic concerning the
chance for mediation, They Will In
slst, It is said, that no man who has
gained military prominence shall take
the reins Of government which would
eliminate Generals villa and CaTan2a,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
nnrmnn snvn He Wan Tortured.

Los Angolcs,-Charles Boma, Ger
man recently released from the Fed
eral prison at MNn2NnIllo on the de-
mand Of the German consul arrived
Friday, Dema says he was tortured
while q captive, He says he was
thrown into Jail on the charge that
he was personal friend Of Prosl'
dent Wilson"
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
Hope 10 Adjourn by july IS.

washington Members OF both
houses are greatly interested in pros.
peota for adjournment by tho middle
Of July but unless son0te lenders do,
edo not 70 press antitrust legislation
there seems 10 be little pfobal llly ~
adjournment by August. with elRdt
appropriation bills 70 bo passed ana
A vote yet 20 be- taken on tho lolla bill,
Democratic Senate leaders yet may
turn TO this course ~ the only one 10
assure adjournment IN July Kern
hopes for D. vote on the tolls bill soon
The Harrison times., 1914-05-23
conatItnlIonnIlsta Advanolnn.

Vera Crug,-That ConstItutIonOlIgt
detachment which has been campaign.
ing along the coast north Of Vera Cruz
may be sent on a short cut across the
country directly toward the capital, Is
n moyo regarded by military mon
hero ~ not improbable hut II In not
considered likely that the Con8tIti'
tlonallstB will attempt TO worry the
Federals now in front Of the Amer'
can lines, 10 the south a band under
Dr. Camacha has been meeting with
success.