davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
JEWISH OBJECTION.

The school board of Shreveport, in
Louisiana, has ordered that the
Protestant edition of the Bible shall
be read in the public schools of that
city. whereupon The Jewish Ledger
makes this comment;
ut has always been source OF
wonderment to us why the strenu-
GUS advocates of the introduction OF
the Bible into the public schools-in
almost every instance they are Prot
estant clergymen-cans so far forget
their duty to the State and nation as
to subordinate II to the advantages
they expect to gain for their
churches. They oppose in the strong
est terms the efforts of the Catholics
to have the children of Catholic par
ents attend parochial schools OF that
church and desire that the public
schools should be utilized by the
people irrespective of creed and at
the same time they make every eff
fort to take away from the public
schools their character of freedom
from sectarianism so that they may
be utilized by children of every creed
without doing violence to their feel
ings."
To this criticism The American Is
raelite. of Cincinnati, makes this ad-
dition:
1.-THE Ledger speaks advisedly, but
does not touch the crux OF the mat
ter. The clergymen and their fol-
lowers know that the reading OF a
few verses from the Bible in the
public schools can have absolutely |
no moral or religious effect. Their
object in insisting on Bible reading
is that they regard IL as an acknowi
ment OF the supremacy in the land,
not only of Christianity, but OF Prot
estant Christianity. And then there
is. of course. always the satisfaction
of annoying the Roman Catholics.
Jews and Freethinkers. II was
these gentlement who made the
Catholic parochial school possible in
the United States"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
PUBLICITY FOR DIsTURBERs.

The Catholic Bulletin, of st
Paul, recently published the names
of a number OF business men OF
that city who attended an anti
Catholic lecture, as did the Ken
lucky Irish American when the
Guardians OF Liberty attempted
their advent here. The men whose
names were given can not reasonably
object to such publicity, though we
have little doubt that they would
much rather nothing were said
about their activity in the anti
Catholic propaganda. Some of their
patrons might not like it-some OF
them might even be Catholics! Hor-
rors! What would they think? And
the True Voice also believes that
our plan Of publishing the names OF
those who by their presence and
support encourage public disturbers
should be followed. The community
has a right to know who are behind
the movement to divide its citizens
into two hostile camps. Usually
these men work in the dark. They
prefer the darkness because they
know their work is evil. Criminals
work in the dark when they can.
They can do little harm in the light
of day. And 1t is so with these anti
Catholic sewers of discord. The
most effective way Of combating
them is simply to turn the light on
their abettors. We do not believe
in advertising the anti-Catholic
lecturer. He is usually a monde
script or a scoundrel who seeks all
the notoriety he can attract to him
self. There is little use in wasting
time or energy upon him. But those
in the community who secretly
encourage the imported slanderers
of Catholics are in a different posi-
ton. They are sensitive to public
opinion in their community; and
they should be made to feel its
weight when they plot and plan in
secret to sow the seeds of discord
among their neighbors. Catholics
need not think that they stand
alone in opposition to these dis
tdfbrrs. The vast majority of nom
Catholics, are far from being in
sympathy with their propaganda of
hate. 1t is only fair to them as well
as to Catholics that sewers of dis
cord should be publicly known. The
rest may be safely left to their sense
of fair play.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
DEFENDS FINDING.

The rejection by the Segnatura
Tribunal of the Roman Curia of the
appeal of the Duchess de Talleyrand,
formerly Anna Gould, from the YER
dict of the Rota Tribunal annulling
her marriage to Count Boni de Cas-
tellane, has been the subject Of dis
cussioH in many quarters. The Pope,
when informed of the decision and
Of the possible bad impression 1t
might produce in the United States,
is reported to have said that, al
though II was to be regretted that
the decision of the Rota Tribunal
should produce such an impression,
1t was a matter which could not be
helped, as ecclesiastical tribunals
rendered their verdicts on the mer-
its of the case Independently OF the
moral effect 1t might have, and
without respect to persons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Kentucky councils all contributed
liberaiiy to lie Catholic Univ 81 slty
endowment fund.
Boulder Council has launched the
campaign for preparation, for the
Colorado State convention next
spring.
The Knights OF Everett, Wash,
have purchased ground for $4,000,
upon which they will erect a $4,000
club house.
Preceding the annual banquet of
the council at Ashland, Wis, nearly
fifty new members we're received
into the order.
The Knights of Helena, Mont.
have taken over the Carroll Club,
organized several years ago and
named after Bishop Carroll.
The Knights at Horton, Kas., in
observance Of their tenth anniversary
received holy communion in a body
and initiated eight candidates.
Rev. Father Francis o'Connor, of
this city, was visitor at the meet
ing of indianapolis Council last
week. His remarks were brief but
appreciated.
All the councils in Providence,
r. l., are increasing. Last week
sixteen candidates received the first
degree and a large number of appli-
cations were received.
Master Frank Carroll announces
that the necessary number of appli-
cations have been received for the
fourth degree exemplification at
Kansas City on February 22.
Defeating their own home, con-
ferring the three degrees, ending
with banquet and dance, New Years
day will stand out prominently in the
history of the council at Salina, Kas.
Indiana limitations will be held at
indianapolis on January 26, when
the first degree will be conferred,
and at Lafayette on January 26 and
Connersville on February Is, with
third degree exemplifications.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Owing to the social activities OF
Mackin Council the first of the year
there was lull at the meeting Mon
day night. President George Thorn.
ton occupied the chair and presided
with dignity and alacrity that
presages a satisfactory administra-
ton. Quite a number of applications
we're received, which encourages
Mackin to believe that II will lead
In the joint initiation to be held in
New Albany on February s. Reports
from the Social Club and the Basket
Ball League indicated interest in both
with prospects for a most successful
season. During the rest of the win
ter season the meetings will be
made interesting by addresses by
the younger members. feature that
should increase the attendance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
STRICKEN BY APOPLExY.

Miles P. Mattingly, aged seventy.
two years, died at his home In
Greensboro Monday morning as the
result of a stroke of apoplexy sus-
tanned more than year ago. He
was born in Nelson county and came
to Daviess county in 1851. In 1862
Mr.. Mattingly enlisted in the Con-
federate army. He was a member
of ten Tenth Kentucky Calvary and
at one time was under Gen. Morgan's
command Mr.. Mattingly was one of
the most prominent distillers in the
State. being the owner of the M I
Mattingly Distilling Company, and
for many years had been active in
the improvement and advancement
of greensboro.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
CONsEcRATED.

With impressive and brilliant
ceremonial the conservation OF the
Right Rev. Edward Koslowski took
place Wednesday morning In the
Cathedral at Milwaukee. Archbishop
Messmer was the co2secrator, and
was assisted by Archbishop Weber,
Bishop Richter and many church
dignitaries. Following the consecra-
ton there was an elaborate dinner
in the Cathedral Auditorium for the
guests. In the evening the recep-
ton and installation OF the new
Bishop at st. Stanislaus church took
place, after which there was great
banquet given by the Polish socie-
ties in the Polish Armory in his
honor. From the Archbishops res
idence Bishop Koslowski was es-
corted to the armory by a parade OF
the Polish societies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

The ladies and gentlemen of St.
Louis Bertrand's church will give
euchre and lotto next Friday
afternoon and evening in Bertrand
Hall, Sixth street. near Oak, the
afternoon euchre TO begin at 1850
o'clock and the evening euchre at
8. The proceeds will be donated to
the church debt fund. and as the
fast decreasing debt OF the church
has enthused the members OF the
congregation a large attendance is
expected TO be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
CATHOLIC CHORAL UNION.

A notable musical event will take
place on Sunday. January rs, at the
Shubert Masonic, when the Catholic
Choral Union will give a popular
concert for the benefit of ST. Law
renee Institute for Working Boys.
The programme will be one that all
lovers OF good music viii appre-
ciate. Hoffman's cantata. "Melu-
sina," will take up most of the
evening. Besides this there will be
several baritone solos and three
choral numbers. Arthur Middleton,
OF Chicago. the grand opera and con-
cert baritone. win sing the prin-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Many and foolish are the charges
brought against the Catholic church.
and therefore its members should
prepare themselves for their refuta-
ton. The Catholic church is not
and never has been political body
IA purpose is spiritual, not material;
Il teaches religion, not politics. and
chose who raise the cry that the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
RECENT DEATHS.

Friends and acquaintance extend
sympathy to Lee and Emma Hoer-
! ter, 1923 Lyle street, whose little
son, Martin Norman, has been
called into the better world. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from st. Patrick's church.
Mrs. Hannah Baldwin, widow of
the late Joseph Baldwin, was called
into eternal rest Monday night, fol-
lowing a long illness borne with
resignation and fortitude Besides
one son, William Baldwin, she leaves
two sisters, Misses Mary and Mar
garet Foley. The remains rested at
the residence of Dan w. Cuniff, 127
East Breckenridge street, until
Thursday morning, when the funeral
was held from st. Mary Magdalens
church.
Death has claimed another of the
oldest and most faithful members
OF st. Anthony's church in the per-
son of Mrs. Dannenhold, 1922 West
Jefferson street. She was seventy
two years old and the widow of
Adam Dannenhold, and is survived
by four sons and three daughters
Joseph F., Andrew, Charles and
George Dannenhold and Mrs. Katie
Rutter, Mrs. Anna c. Box and Miss
Mary Dannenhold. The funeral
services were held Thursday morn
ing from st. Anthony's, attended by
a large number of old friends and
acquaintances.
Thomas Hasselback, fifty-nine
years of age, former policeman
and widely known resident of
Portland, died Tuesday morning at
his home, 1907 Rudd avenue, fol- |
lowing an Illness of year of tuber-
culosis. He was a native of Missis- |
sippi, but had spent nearly all his |
life in Louisville. He was a brother |
Of the late N. Hasselback, and is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. |
Harry Bruder and Mrs. G. A. Car
penter. The funeral was held Thurs
lay morning from the Church of
Dur Lady, Rev. Father Commit
at the high mass of re-
luiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
LITERARY CLUB RECEPTION

Mrs. John Cody. 1905 East Spring
street. New Albany. received the
members of the Sarto Literary Club
Wednesday evening. Papers pertain
ing to church history we're read by
Mrs. Charles Gohmann, and Miss
Mary Egan and Mrs. William Went
cell led a discussion on the cur
rency question.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours devotion begins
In this city tomorrow morning at the
high mass In st. Vincent de Paups
church. shelby and Oak streets. They
will be directed by the Rev. A. ].
Thome. the pastor. who will be as
sisted by numbers OF the local
clergy These beautiful devotions
will come to solemn close on
Tuesday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
RESPECTED MINISTER.

Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN..
Congregational minister for over
half a century. has resigned his
pulpit at Columbus. Ohio. DR..
GLADDEN. enjoyed nationwide
reputation as an outspoken cham
pion OF truth, as he perceived Il. He
was a friend Of Catholics wherever
he went, and during the A. p. A.
agitation twenty years ago he fear
lessly denounced the intolerance OF
the bigots. He was an honored
guest al the Catholic Federation
convention In Columbus In 1911.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
STITHTON.

A record was probably established
In st. Patrick's church at Stithton
last week when four couples were
united In marriage by the pastor. the
Rev. Father Rudolph Run. They
were Joe A. Veirs and Miss Emma
Howell. Ova Blankenship and Miss
Geneyieve Thomas. Eugene Leonard
the new arch priest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
LOUISVILLE KY........ SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 1914

church is a political body are pep
pie who have some Interior purpose
in view. There is nothing in the
doctrines and practices Of the church
that would serve as a foundation for
such a charge. The church has new
er been opposed to real scientific in
vestigation. There is a bogus science
made up of supposed facts, unwar-
ranted assertions and false conclu-
sions which the church has always
opposed, as every intelligent person
must do. The history of the church
and of science shows that there has
never been a conflict between them.
Whenever conflict seemed to exist
It was due to ignorance either of the
church's doctrines or of the facts of
science.
And those who would drag the
church into the woman suffrage
movement are reminded that its at
titude toward womanhood is that Of
her Divine Founder himself. She
has always been the guardian of
woman and her most sacred inter-
ests. The church elevated woman to
her present plane and made her the
companion, and not the slave, of
man. She has made woman queen
of the world by the all-sacred posi-
tion of divine motherhood. to which
she raised the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

cipal roles. An orchestra OF fifty
pieces will play the Accomplishments
Many seats have already been sold,
and everything indicates that a
large attendance will enjoy the
concert
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

sad news of the death in New York
City OF their aunt, Miss Mary
O'Toole. The deceased was born in
Ireland forty-nine years ago, but
came to New York in her girlhood
days. and has always made that city
her home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Women are prohibited from work.
lng at night in Massachusetts,
Nebraska and Indiana.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

The Legislature has too much
work before it to waste time hearing
speeches from faddists and nom
members. Let them appear before
the various committees and not
block the work of either house.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
LEFT RELATIVES HERE.

Misses Margaret and Della
O'Toole and Michael O'Toole. who
reside here. this week received the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Parliament rmeassembles Febru-
airy 10, and it will not be long
thereafter before home rule for
Ireland will be an established fact.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Don Bosco's Messenger, published
by the Salesian Fathers, and giving
promise of being an excellent
monthly, is the latest addition to
Catholic journalism. We welcome
the Messenger and wish 1t all sue
cess. 1t is issued from 29 Mott
street, New York City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

ONE DOLLAR a month keeps
you on the payroll In event
of disability caused by sick
ness or accident. Can you
afford to be without this pro-
fcction7
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Richard O'Connor and wife. who
have been making their residence at
Eastwood, have moved to their new
home at Gorilla.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Miss May Andrews. who has been
the guest of Miss Katherine Sulli-
van, at her home in the Highlands,
returned to Indianapolis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Mattingly viii
leave today to spend six weeks In
Pass Christian, Biloxi and Louisiana
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Evil unto him who evil thinks
is still true.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Mrs. NJ. Davern entertained last
week at her home at Lynnhurst for
Mrs. c. J. Murphy and son, Of Park.
view.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Rev. J. A. O'Grady, Edward J..
Bosler and d. v. Phelan were among
the past weeks sojourners at West
Baden Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Farris Lilley have
been visiting Mrs. Lilley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slack, at West Point.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Misses Margaret and Betty Nc
Kenna, of Fairfield. we're visitors
here last week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17
SOCIETY,".

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rees. OF Crescent
Hill, spent last week visiting in
Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-17

Miss Lillian Doherty has de-
parted for her home at Hamilton,
Ohio. after a new year visit with
Mrs. James B. Doherty in Jefferson
VILE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
ENTRANTS
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 27.-One
of the classics Of American golf, the
western amateur championship, will
begin today on the links of the Kent
Country club. The final match of
thirty-six holes will be played Satur-
day and there are already here more
than 200 entrants, including nearly eV-
ery western amateur who during the
past five years has won an important
title.
Warren K. Wood of Chicago, the
present title holder, was prevented by
business from competing this season
but "Chick" Evans, who broke the
Kent course record Saturday in the
Olympic cup tournament, Jack Neville,
Bob Gardner, Albert Secke1, Paul
Hunter, Mason Phelps, Frazer Hale,
and many other stars who have gilt
tered brightly in the past are ready to
get in the play.
The sensational playing Of Evans,
Hale and Neville has won them a host
Of supporters but there are SO many
bows who have been playing brilliant
golf that not q few veterans believe
one or more Of them may fash into
fame as did Ouimet in the east, last
season. TWO boy stars who are CIV
ing the veterans considerable concern
are Harry Adair of Atlanta and John
Simpson of Galesburg, Ill. Adair, who
is not quite 10 years old, was runner
I'm in the recent southern amateur
championship. Simpsons medal score
in the Olympic tournament Saturday
was 14Ss and Frazer Hale, with his 70
for the afternoon round, was the only
golfer able to beat the youngsters
performance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
Mnich Has Winner.

Munich, N. D.. July 27.-On Friday,
July 81, the Munich Browns took the
fast Edmore team into camp on the
Munich grounds by a score of 8 to l..
Knapton, the Edmore twirler, struck
out fourteen men In six innings, but
allowed nine hits. Bachman for Mu-
mich allowed only three hits and
struck out sceven men. Leonard was
at the receiving end for Edmore and
Whiting for Munish.
On Thursday Munich got away
with the big money at the tournament
at Sarles. The first game played
against the combined PHO Mound and
Crystal City teams was a Walkaway
for the Browns, the score being II to
2. Batteries: For Munich. Otis and
Whiting; for Pilot Mound, Collons and
Flick. Clyde also defeated the same
team, a to ,, and in the evening Mu-
mich shut out Clyde, 4 to 0. Batteries
for Munich, Bachman and Whiting;
for Clyde, Sherrin n Strand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
Sporting News OF the
World while It's News
SEASON BATTLERS
STRIKE OLD-TIME CLIP
In WEEK JUST CLOSED

New York, July 27.-The two worlds
series contenders Of last yea struck
their strides in the week just closed.
each playing for the first time this
season at a real p~ennant-like clip. The
New York NatioalS breezed through
the week with a clean record Of five
games won and none lost. The Phila-
delphia Americans went their old
time rivals one better, scoring six vic
tories, meeting no reverses and run
ming their first sustained winning
streak of the year up to ten straight.
The brilliant work of the Athletics
and setbacks for four of the teams
that Were pressing them closely less
than a fortnight ago has resulted in a
lead for the MaCkmen that the trailing
clubs will find 1t difficult to overcome.
In the National league, however, the
situation is materially different.
Playing just about as consistent ball
as in the palmiest days of their nota-
BILE past, the Chicago Cubs have sue
ceeded in keeping the National league
ace at a pitch of tense interest. In
the past two weeks they have match
ed the Giants victory for victory and
even gone a trifle beyond this. The
fortnight's record shows O'Day's men
to have won ten games and lost two,
as against nine victories and three
defeats for the New Yorks. The result
Of the stiCk-tO-i -iVeness Of the Cubs
is that a bare two and a half games
separate them from the leading cham
piOns.
Going down the line, st. Louis is not
to be left out of the calculations. Hug
gins men had won seven straight
games up to Saturday when the Phil
adelphias dOwned them, and are play
ing consistently.
BostOn's squirt which carried the
team from the cellar position up to
fourth place within less han a week
has been a notable feature of the
league race.
Pennant aspirations of several clubs
were further blighted in American
league play during the week. Detroit
came to New York and was conquered.
Washington, trimmed by Cleveland in
three out Of our games in the series
completed early in the week. only
broke even on the weeks play. but
pushed Chicago further dOwn by beat
ing Callahan's team two in three
games. st. Louis, which broke ven
in New York by winning a double
header on Monday, was set back as
far as 1t had advanced by losing both
ends of a double bill to Boston.
New York proved about the worst
stumbling block for all the western
visitors on their trip, none of them
taking a series in a city where notable
percentage gains had been counted
upon. AS for the Boston's, their re-
cent climb has caused them to be
picked up by some observers as the
most likely rivals of the Athletics in
the home stretch of the race. They
jumped from fourth to second place
during the week and started their
western trip auspiciusly by taking two
in succession from the C~levelands.
This gave them ten straight wins.
The White Sox pitching staff seems
to have regained it's fine form but the
club is doing little against opposing
box men.
The record in each league of games
played, won and lost during the week,
with runs, hits, errors and men left on
bases follows: