davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Carollnes and Marshalls threaded along
the equator in the Pacific. The Mar
shall Islands afford a harbor in Jaluit
which has been put TO use for the reft-
ting and supply OF the imperial navy
cruising In the Pacific. In the Caro-
lines, at Tap, Is a high power aerograph,
and on the phosphate island Of Nauru,
some degrees to the south, Is another.
| the two being of such high development
that with a similar installation opened
in August on Upolu they constitute an
important link in imperial communica-
ton. The Kaiser wilhelmsland and
Bismarck Archipelago colony form an
outpost Of empire which may look four
ways. To the south 1t fronts the Aus
trallan Commonwealth, with whose pos
session OF Papua It marches in the heart
of the New Guinea mountains, as yet I'M
| tracked. It's northern outlook Is toward
the American Philippines. and II Is In
close approximation to the most savage
and unruly part of our archipelago-the
Moro country OF Sulu and Mindanao
| Nearly in the same direction 1t estab-
fishes Germany In proplnquity, even II
not with wholly neighborly feelings, with
| the French possessions in Indo-China
and Cambodia. The westerly boundary
Of Kaiser Wilhelmsland Is colimital with
| the half OF New Guinea which fs the
property OF The Netherlands, and IN gem
eral 1t offers the Berlin authorities
convenient post from which to NEEDLE.
should such be the disposition OF the
colonial policy, with the great colonial
empire of Notwithstanding. moro
profitable to It's metropolis than any
colony in the world.
Kiao-chow Is held on lease exacted
| from the weakness OF China, a lease
for a century less one year and with
| the condition that whenever Germany
should yield possession of its leasehold
| It should be compensated by some other
| spot quite as good as this slice OF the
Shantung province. A view of the
mountains which surround Tsing-tao. a
| formation which wonderfully suggests
| the Dolomites Will make II clear at
once that Kiao-chow can never possess
agronomic value. The holding gives
Germany naval base in the Orient, the
hill at Tsing-tao on which IL raised
the aerograph station. Diedrichsberg.
recalls at once that Admiral who came
very close to being a chapter in Ameri-
can naval history. This leasehold pos
session enables Germany to propose
claims to n share in the development
OF the railway system OF the new re-
public II is a passkey to the open
door whenever that portal comes into
use Il watches the disposition OF
Chosen and is a menace to the partition
OF Manchuria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
SOME NEW BOOKS.


The event Of arms alone may decide
Just where we are to classify the great
work which engages our interested
attention. Some field not yet stricken
eaaGt Determine whether II liz the I'm
ished record OF great empire at its
height or is the clear statement Of a
dominion which shall tower in the midst
OF the nations of the earth. The work
before us is by Major KuRp ScHwABE,
A. D., Die dc,dschcn Rolorien Berlin:
Weller & Huettich). In the first volume
we find the story OF Togo. Kamerun
and German Southwest Africa; in the
second German East Africa, German
New Guinea and the equatorial Pacific,
Samoa and Kiao- chow.
Before we advance to the considera-
ton of the content OF this great study
of Germany's place in the genial sun
we pause to consider the fashion Of
these sumptuous volumes. Major
Schwabe shows himself a painstaking
editor: he has brought to his assistance
the most competent authorities to write
the history of each of these colonies,
as. for instance. DR.. Kraemer OF the
imperial navy writes the Samoan chap
ter. than whom 1t would be difficult 20
ind more competent recorder. The
formal is that of a tall folio. the paper
excellent. tho typography artistic. the
text figures and the many full page H.
Illustrations produced by the best art II
tricolor printing of halftones OF the
very finest screen. The mechanics of
the work Is of such surprising excel
lence as to be n credit TO the German
masters Of book making: we find pleas
ure in observing that the editor assigns
due credit to the paper maker. to the
photographer OF the halftones, to The
printer. To the binder; this is very
proper tribute. for the editor. the sew
cral authors. the several mechanical
establishments. have been band of fell
low workmen engaged tremendously in
the production of a work which as II
is great liz very properly sumptuous
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
SACRED CONCERT.

A sacred concert for the benefit
of st. Columbas building fund will
be given in St. Columba's church,
Thirty-fifth and Market streets,
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Those who are to take part are
John p. Recktenwald, director:
Louis Fitzmeier, violinist; Mrs.
Kate Newman, Misses Angela Perry
and Mary Schockency, Messrs.
Arthur c. Becker, Peter Brown,
Lawrence Fitzmeier and W. H..
Fritsch, accompanies; Mesdames
John p. Becker, ]. T. Hines, G. A.
Hulswede, A. Wilkerson, T. ]. Ben
nett, j. T. Wills and Misses Eva
Becker, Stella Whitener, Mary Cor
coran, Bernita Bennett, Aline Xix,
Nettie Ament, Kate Wise and Mary
sopranos; Mesdames Lucy
O'Connor, Ida Noske, Arthur Mussel-
man, w. ]. Brnwine and Misses Anna
lansing, Bertha Schmitt, Rose
Neenan, Elizabeth Siegel, and Agnes
Recktenwald, altos; Messrs. Joseph
F. Hubbuch, Joseph ]. Mueller,
Adam Emmetsberger, Eugene H..
Stephen Schnurr, Joseph
Henry Bigley and Henry
tenors; Messrs. John
Hodapp, John Gruesser, ST., Harry
Soete, A. Wilkerson, Z. Schlater,
H. Fritsch, Fred J. Echs-
her, John Gruesser, Jr., Herman
bassos. This will be
of unsurpassed merit and
should be we'll attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
ALHAMBRA ELECTION.

The Tyler Hotel was the scene of
a happy gathering of Knights of
Columbus on Tuesday night, when
the annual meeting Of AL Sirat Car
avian Order of the Alhambra, was
held, followed by an elaborate buffet
luncheon. James A. Kelly, Grand
Commander of the Ell Kamel Car
avian, Cincinnati, was present, and
arrangements for a Joint initiation
and also for various summer trips
we're discussed. The local caravan
Will entertain the national conven-
ton of the order OF Alhambra in
September, 1915. The order draws
its membership from the Knights of
Columbus and devotes its attention
to the promotion of good fellowship
among the members and the erection
of monuments at points of historic
interest to Catholics. Attorney Cam
den r. McAtee, who has been Grand
Scribe Of the local caravan since it's
was elected Grand Com
mander to succeed John p. Hanley.
The other new officers follow: Rob-
ert G. Wulf, Vice Grand Commander;
Carl j. Breckel, Grand Scribe:
Charles F. Taylor, Grand Chamber
lain; George J. Butler, Scribe of the
Exchequer; Charles ]. O'Connor,
Master Of the Oasis; A. ]. Chappelle,
CAPTAIN of the Bodyguard: AL c.
Brand, Master of the Wardrobe;
A. Schuman, Historiogra-
pher; Chris L. Leahy, Sentinel of the
Tower. and Henry B. Mcbride, Sent
incl of the Desert.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
BOSTON ELECTS CURLEY.

Congressman James NJ. Curley
was chosen Mayor of Boston on
Tuesday by a majority of 5000
votes over Thomas j. Kenny, Presi-
dent of the City Council. OF total
of $4,000 votes polled on the coolest
day of the winter, the victorious
received 43,309 and Presi-
dent Kenny had $3.50. The Con-
gressman's election to a four-year
term as Mayor is the latest step in
a continuous political career which
began as a City Councilman in 1900.
Since that time he has been elected
to the Massachusetts House of Rep
the Board of Aldermen
and to Congress, where he is now
serving his second term. The city
made its usual pronounced declara-
ton in favor of license, the vote be-
ing: Yes 48,341, no 26,90S.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
PLAN EXPOSITION TRIP.

Trinity, Mackin and Unity, the
three Falls Cities councils of the
Young Mems Institute, will hold a
general meeting tomorrow at Mackin
Council club house for the purpose
of organizing their California Club.
It is the intention of the three coun
ellis to visit the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position in a body. leaving Louis
VILE Immediately upon the adjourn
ment of their Grand Council, which
will take place in August, 1915, in
this city. 1t is expected that many
of the members from various parts
of the East and South will accom-
pany them. The purpose is to or
ganize a party large enough to use
a special train.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
STAG PARTY.

A surprise stag party was given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Chester, 1911 First street,
Thursday evening, the occasion be-
ing the twenty-frst birthday of
their son, G. Boyd Chester, who
during the course of the evening
was given a gold watch and chain.
The new voter was surprised for a
minute, stating at first he was I'M
able to respond, but on second
thought he endeavored to hand out
a few remarks about watching him
in the future or he would fix the
clocks of some of the jokers who
alarmed him with a surprise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
MOURN HER DEATH.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna A.
Hinkebein, widow of Gerhardt
Hinkebein and an old resident OF
New Albany. who died at her home,
400 East Market street, Saturday
night, was held from st. Mary's
church in that city, where she was
long a devout communicate. Mrs.
Hinkebein was eighty-five years of
age and a native of Germany. She
had lived in New Albany for sixty
two years and for more than half a
century had lived in the house in
which she died. Mrs. Hinkebein was
a charter member of st. Mary's
church in New Albany, which was
organized more than fifty yearp
ago. Her husband died a year ago
and she is survived by seven chill
dren. They are Mrs. Catherine Hus-
son, Mrs. Vincent Zimmerman,
Misses Mary and Frances Hinhs-
bein and Benjamin, Frank and
Anton Hinkebein, all of whom live
in New Albany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
HINTS ON STYLE.

Jet continues to be much liked.
The plain net guimpe continues
good.
jacquard crepe is seen in new
frocks for the South.
There is no diminution in the
favor shown to tassels.
Straight round belts for coats
are coming back again.
The new lingerie dresses are often
entirely OF shadow lace.
All the fancy materials seem Just
now to be in great request.
The best wells show small designs
on hairline and craquele meshes.
Full godet basques are noted on
coats, producing flaring effect.
There seems to be no end to the
use OF black and white net frills.
The Japanese girdle bow is
losing nothing of it's present favor.
Crepe embroideries will be more
seen than ever as the spring APP
proaches.
Printed leather is expected to
appear in the shape OF waistcoats
and half belts.
Large beads of mother OF pearl
are among the rarest and prettiest
in the market.
Guimpes with low turn-down
collars are wholly of net. heavily
hand embroidered.
In paris shirtwaists are made
with long sleeves and costume
bodices have short ones.
Blue probably will be the greatest
favoritc among spring colors, unless
yellow proves too strong rival.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l., had an
excellent meeting Monday night, the
proceedings being full of interest.
The Membership Committee has
been busy and presented another
batch of applications. Every pos
sible effort is being made to have
Trinity in the lead at the New Al
bany initiation next month, num-
Der of reports were submitted, upon
which the action taken was favor
able.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
INVESTIGATES.

We Catholics invite investigation
OF our doctrines and practices. We
invite the closest scrutiny and we
are only sorry that some men and
women think that, because they
heard so and so about us. that the
case Is closed. Investigate and find
out for yourself. vnd you will do as
so many others have done-recog-
nize the Scriptural foundation of the
Catholic church, see its elevating
Influence for good, and finally be-
come a member OF that fold now
shielding against spiritual wrecking
In matters doctrinai 500. 100000 OF
human beings.--The Antidote.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
BECOMES REAL CHURCH.

The Union chapel. once fashion
able Protestant church at Lakewood,
on Chautauqua lake, N. Y. has been
purchased by the Catholic summer
residents and is now the Church of
the Sacred Heart. The Right Rev.
Bishop Cotton has assigned Rev.
Father Harrigan to take charge OF
the new parish. The church is be-
ing entirely remodeeld with a view
to making ii one of the prettiest on
the lake.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
STRICKEN FROM OVERwORK.

From Rome comes news that the
condition of Cardinal Sebastian
Martinell, Project of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites, who has
been i'll for some time, became
more serious Saturday. The mental
affliction, caused by overwork, has
become accumulated, and fears are
expressed that he may become
victim of cerebral anaemia in the
same way as the late Cardinal
Vivesy Tuto.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
LAZY DAISY CAKE.

One cup sugar, one and one-half
cups flour and two teaspoons baking
powder, sifted together three times;
into a cup drop two whites OF eggs.
fill cup up to one-half with soft
mot melted) butter; fill up cup with
milk, add both and beat seven
minutes. Bake in a loaf. Ice with
one cup pulyerized sugar and one
tablespoon milk. one teaspoon OF
lemon extract; beat till creamy and
spread. This is a most delicious
white cake.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
ENGINEERS DANCE.

Division 4S5, B. of L. E., will
entertain with a reception and dance
next Tuesday evening at the Uni
versity School Hall, Fifth and Zane
streets, from s to / o'clock. The
reception committee is composed Of
James p. Langan, Edward Dryer,
John Coche, John Miles, George
Isaacs and Patrick Ryan. Collins
orchestra will furnish the music.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
SUCCEEDS RAMPoLLA.

The Pope has appointed Cardinal
Merry Del Val arch priest of St.
Peters to succeed the late Cardinal
Rampolla, according to the official
announcement made Monday. A
deputation of the canons of st.
Peters was received in audience
by the Pope during the afternoon
and discussed the appointment of
and Miss Sarah Martin, and Hugh M.
Thomas and Miss Glenna Mitchell.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
HIT VS.. RUN.

A gentleman calling at a hotel.
left his umbrella in the stand in the
hall. with the following inscription
attached to IL: This umbrella be-
longs TO man who can deal a
blow OF $50 pounds weight. shall
be back in ten minutes"
On returning to seek his property
he found in its place card thus in
scribed: This card has been left by
a man who can run twenty miles an
hour. shall not come back"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
MADE GLAD.

Editor Ed Shinnick's newspaper
friends throughout the State were
made glad when they read that his
son, William Shinnick, who was
stricken while visiting his parents
at Shelbyville. is making very salts
factory Improvement, with every in
dication pointing to rapid recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
MOCK ANGEL FOOD CAKE.

Sift four times one cup graduated
sugar. one cup -four, three teaspoons
baking powder. small pinch OF salt.
Take one cup sweet milk Just come
TO boil and stir the above In slowly.
Last the beaten whites of two eggs.
flavor to suit. Bake In ungreased
an forty-five minutes In moderate
oven.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
o'CoNNELL MENTIONED.

Rome dispatches say that Car
dinal O'Connell, of Boston. is still
prominently mentioned as the prob
able successor of Cardinal Rampolla
as archpriest of st. Peters. 1t is
not known, however. whether or not
he would consent to give up the
Boston see.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Most people know that the put
ting OF a stone marble IN a kettle
will prevent Turing. but do not
bring that knowledge TO bear when
Il is question OF boiling milk. por-
ridge. custard, or sauces. etc. A
large. clean marble obyiates the me-
eessity to great extent OF stirring
these things while cooking.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
ST. PHILIP NERPS.

The Entre-Nous Club of st. Philip
Neri parish will repeat its great
success, the beautiful and original
comedy, Learning to Telephone,
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
Windthorst Hall. The performance
last Sunday evening pleased large
audience.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
MAKING GOOD COFFEE.

Use a scant tablespoon OF coffee
to a cup OF water for each person,
put II In the coffee pot with cold
water In the evening before going
TO bed. In the morning let II boil
for ten minutes. then set II back on
the stove and let Il simmer for
another ten or fifteen minutes. In
this way you have all the strength
there In the coffee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
CATHOLIC NEGROES.

There are 10, 900, 900 negroes in
the country, 10000 of whom are
Catholics. with twenty seven
10 schools and 6,460
children attending, ten orphanages
and charitable institutions. There
are forty-nine priests working
among them, twenty-five Sisters and
ten lay teachers and seventy-six
young men preparing for that work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
ORPHANS TO BE VISITED.

Tomorrow afternoon there will
be an interesting and pleasing en-
tertainment for the Knights OF
Columbus and their friends at st.
Thomas Orphanage, Preston Park.
The affair will be under the direc-
ton of John A. Doyle.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
NASHVILLE.

Mrs. Patrick Flarity, aged seven
ty-five years, While talking to her
family at her home in Maysville on
Monday night suddenly fell over
and was dead before aid reached
her, heart failure being the cause.
She is survived by three children
and has relatives in Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
FIRST RELIGIOUS PRINT.

The first religious book published
on the American continent was print
ed in the City of Mexico by order Of
the Catholic Bishop there. This was
the FIRST work OF any kind from
movable type issued In the new
world. and bears the date 1916.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
PREACHER SELECTED.

The st. Patrick's day sermon in
St. Patrick's church in Rome will
be preached this year by Rev.
Father McGinnis, of the Carmelite
order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
CALLED TO CINCINNATI.

Mrs. John F. Oetken has been in
this past week at the
bedside of her sister. Mrs. Harry
Miller, who has been dangerously
IN.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
RECOVERING.

Martin c. Mullaney is recovering
from a severe attack of neuralgia,
having been on the sick list this
past week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
BELFAST WORKERS..

The mills of Belfast, Ireland, en-
ploy nearly 10000 women workers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
TWO TO ONE.

In 1910 there were ais widows
70 every 100 widowers in the United
States.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-11

Judge TbOman OF the county
court finished up the cases OF the
Bankers and others charged with
bootlegging this week. and the sher
IFS office. district attorneys office
and court and jury all seemed to
vie with each other in their efforts
to make the business too unhealthy
to be carried on in Lamar. The &C.
curing of the evidence by Sheriff
Simpson and Undersheriff Downing
was shrewdly managed. District
Attorney Hendricks prosecuted the
first case in person and left the
remainder to the firm Of Merrill
& M'Carty. and the cases were 30
complete that in most cases after
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-11

day evening and passed away In II
very few hours.
Funeral services were held at
Wichita where Mrs. May Mourning
the adopted daughter. lives and
the body was brought to Lamar by
ner son, Charles Kornman. and fun
eral services were held on Monday
afternoon at the Christian church
Oil which she was u member ana
were attended by a large number
of her friends. The services were
conducted by Rev. Dewitt and ln-
Ierment WAS made In Riverside
cemetery.
Mrs. Kornman was one OF the
early residents Of Lamar. coming
mere in 1886 with her husband An
drew KOrnman. She was IS years
OF age and was q christian woman
of kind and unselfish character
that endeared her to everyone who
mad any acquaintance with her.
Her many virtues will live long In
the memory Of her family and many
friends. She leaves q son. Charles
nornman. and daughter, Mrs. May
to mourn her loss. and
the sympathy Of all goes out TO
them In their bereavement.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-11
Joint WOOdnnen Meeting
T. B. KELLY.

On last Thursday evening Lamar
Camp No. SO w. o. w. and Lamar
Circle Women of Woodcraft heidi ii
Joint installation OF officers for the
ensuing year. Over three hundred
members OF the organizations and
friends were present, and enjoyed
the occasion until long past mid
night. The work OF the two teams
Of the orders in installing then
officers was perfectly done and won
much applause from the large aud
fence. After the installation a
program of music, both vocal and
instrumental. and also several fine
literary numbers was given. Their
banquet was given and the long
line of tables in the banquet room
were filled three times before all
were served. II was An occasion
long to be remembered by all pres
ent. and will add great ethusiasm
u the work of both OF these al
ready strong orders.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-11

Brother Lawless OF the Sparks
has the reputation of being one of
the ablest humorous writers OF the
state and he fully lived up to his
reputation this week in his article
the county commits
sioners on their splendid business
management of county affairs the
past year. Coming out just as peo-
pie were getting their notices from
the county treasurer showing a
raise in taxes OF from 10 to 1875
per cent in some instances the point
of humor is evident II not appreci-
ated. Joking on serious matters is
seldom calculated to strike people
favorably and this is the reason his
striking humor has not created a
laugh.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-11
Mrs. Phoebe KOinman

Died-At the hospital In Wichita
OIL last Friday night Mrs. Phoebe
kornman. who had been operated
on for the removal of a tumor. Mrs
Kornman had passed through the
operation in such fine shape that
the doctors had pronounced her out
OF danger. and her son. Charles,
who was with her during the op'
Grafton had returned home. She
suffered a sudden relapse on Fri
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-11

the prosecution was through the
defendants plead guilty. In every
case however a verdict OF guilty
was returned. The court gave SEN
fences ranging from ten days in
jail each for Pearson and Slosson,
5000 and ten days for Walter Bar
ker, 5000 and twenty days Tor
John Barker, to $500 and sixty
days for Mrs. Barker. who has been
a frequent offender.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-11

Frank Cook received one Of the
largest and finest Missouri jacks
ever brought to this country by
parcels post this week-that 10 It
came in on a mail train properly
Grated and we never stopped to see
whether 1t had the proper amount
Of postage stamps on or not. Any.
way It is a Zine animal and will be
big addition to Mr.. Cooks fine
string of fancy driving and draft
animals.