davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
HINTS ON STYLE.

The turban shows no sign of
waning.
One of the fashionable colors Is
stone gray.
Both long and short sleeves are
fashionable.
Among the late skirts are those
cut with yokes.
Hats of corduroy are fashionable
for young girls.
Fabrics show designs borrowed
from the Chinese.
In the midst of winter winds the
tulle hat appears.
For morning wear the silk or satin
shirt holds its own.
Many new spring costumes show
the ripping flounce.
Rich flower tones appear in the
colors Of the new fabrics.
Metal brocades are no longer on
the top OF fashions wave.
Roman stripe is In everything in
woolens. silks and cottons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
PRIESTS vEsTNIENTs.

| All boys and girls who do not
know the names of the vestments
which the priest wears as mass, and
the special significance that each one
has, should commit this to memory
There are six vestments worn by
the priest celebrating mass:
The amice is white linen veil
which the priest puts over his head
and shoulders. 1t represents the veil
with which the Jews covered the
face of Jesus when they struck Him.
The alb is a long white linen gar
ment which reaches to the feet OF
the priest. 1t represents the white
robe that Herod, in mockery, put up
on our Lord.
The cincture, or girdle, is the cord
tied around the waist to hold up the
lalb. 1t represents the cords with
which Jesus was bound.
The maniple, worn on the left arm,
represents the chains put upon our
Lord, and also the handkerchief with
which Veronica wiped his face.
The stole is a narrow band which
hangs down from the neck, and is
crossed on the priests breast. II
represents the cords with which ouI
Lords neck was bound after his con-
domination. 1t is also the distinct
sign of the priestly office, and is used
in many ceremonies and blessings.
The chasuble, or outer vestment
covers the body of the celebrant, and
represents the garment with which
Christ was cIothad in pilates cOurt
The large cross upon the chasuble re-
minds of the cross placed upon
Christ's shoulders. At solemn mass
the deacon and subdeacon wear vest
ments called dalmatics, which resem-
BILE the chasuble worn by the cele-
brant of the mass
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
WILL VISIT ROME.

The Right Rev. Camillus p. Macs,
Bishop of Covington, will soon leave
for his ad limina visit to Rome
when he will acquaint the Holy
Father with the condition of his
diocese. This trip will be made
during April, lasting until June,
when the Bishop will return for the
ordination at Mt. st. Marys Sem
mary. where several students will be
ordained priests for the Covington
diocese,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07

While fighting fire Tuesday
evening in the basement of the
Hikes grocery, Seventh and Broad
way, Capt. John Kirley and Lieut.
Fergus Kennedy were overcome by
fumes and smoke. They fell un-
conscious, and but for their timely
rescue by Assistant Chief Carroll
and several Of his men the conse-
quences would have been serious.
Several other firemen we're sickened
by the fumes and had to make their
way to the open air.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
PAT WON HIS BET.

An Englishman and an Irishman
made a bet as 10 which could swim
the longer. On the day of the race
the Irishman came 10 the shore IN
bathing suit and large satche
on his back. The Englishman asked
what he had in the bag.
Provisions for three days" cody
answered Pat.
"rhe bets on" said the English.
man, as he handed Pat the money
A few days later he heard thai
Pat couldn't swim a stroke.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
OBSERVING LENT.

Louisville Council, knights OF
Columbus, have dispensed with the
lecturers session during the Lenten
season and all entertainments, the
Educational Committee being the
only working committee at present,
a large class of students now being
enrolled under the following list of
teachers: Raymond Schuhmann, Jo-
seph Buschemeyer, DR.. e. J. Ritter,
Louis Kieffer, Albert O'Daly, Charles
w. Cooper and s. w. Hardman, the
latter being in charge of the educa-
tional work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
FAITHFULNEss.

Whatever happens, never forsako
a friend. When enemies gather,
when sickness falls on the heart,
when the world is dark and cheer
less, is the time to try true friend
ship. They who turn from the scenes
of distress betray their hypocrisy,
and prove that interest only moves
them. II you have friend who
loves you, who has studied your in
terest and happiness. be sure to sus-
tain him In adversely. Let him feel
that his love was not thrown away
Real fidelity may be rare, but II ex-
ists-in the heart. They only deny
its worth and power who never loved
a friend or labored to make friend
happy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
ONE ON COP.

While driving his truck down the
street Denny got into traffic tan
gle at a corner. A big traffic cop
came roaring at him;
What do you mean by blocking
the traffic like this?" yelled the
cop.
"Nuthin'." snapped Denny.
Don't nuthin' me or I'll haul you
In. What's your name?" yelled the
Icop.
Look for II; it's printed on the
wagon" said Denny.
ITS obliterated." said the cop.
Your another; it's O'Brien." he
said, as he whipped up.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
SECURE FATHER RIPPLE.

The Knights Of Columbus of Gin
cinnati will hold their annual
retreat in the Cathedral there, open
ing on Sunday, March 20, and con-
tinuing throughout the week. IL
will be conducted by the Very Rev.
Father NJ. J.. Ripple, the. eloquent
Dominican missionary now stationed
at st. Louis Bertrand's, this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
CRUEL TO BE KIND.

Driving through Sackville street
in Dublin some time ago on car, a
passenger was struck by the
wretched appearance OF horse.
pat" said he. you ought to be
taken up for cruelty to animals
driving such an old horse as that"
BE gor, sur" was the quick reply,
'if l didn't dhrive that I'd be taken
up for cruelty to wife an six chill
dren."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
BELLEVUE.

Phil Sheridan Council, Y. M. l.,
has arranged for series of lectures
to be delivered during this and the
next month. They are for the mem
bers and their friends and are in
tended to be educational The first
was delivered last week by Theodore
Geisler,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
IN LOVING MEMORY

OF Our Dear Husband and Father
Thomas ,. O'NeiI, who Died March
3, 1000.
We have loDged for you, dear father,
Through these long and weary
years,
Our hearts are filled with sorrow,
Our eyes bedimmed with tears.
Your face beams before us
From a portrait on the wall,
And that is all that's left to cheer us
Since you answered your last call.
Wife and Son.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
BISHOP LILLIS.

The Right Rev. Thomas F. Lillis,
Bishop of the Kansas City diocese,
was fifty-tnree years old on Tues
day. Bishop Lillis is one of the
most active Catholic prelates in the
country, and under his guidance the
church is making wonderful progress
in Kansas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
sEUMAs M'MANUs.

Seumas McManus, the Irish
author, suffered a nervous break
down after delivering a lecture at
Walla Walla on Sunday night and
was confined to his bed. Physicians
said he would be able to resume his
travels in a few days If no serious
complications develop.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
DEATH CLAIMS CARDINAL.

Cardinal George Kopp, the highest
Catholic church dignitary in Ger
many, died early Tuesday morning
at Troppau, Austrian Silesia, being
unable to recover from an Illness of
meningitis. The deceased prelate
was in his seventy-seventh year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
OUR NAVY.

There are now in the United
States navy $4,000 men. There is
great need for more chaplains in this
branch of the service, and effort will
be made to have Congress increase
the number to one for each 1900
men. Only six of the chaplains are
Catholics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07

unpleasant secret up in the very
depths of the heart. Silence can
still rumor. IL is speech that keeps
story alive and lends It vigor.-
Christian Year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Patrick Mckenzie,
whose accidental death was shock
to his friends, took place from the
residence of his sister, Mrs. P. c.
O'Reilly, 2645 Rowan street, with
requiem mass a: st. Cecilia's church.
The deceased was former member
of the police force and was widely
known throughout the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07

Census Taker-How many chill
dren have you?
Citizen--Three.
Census Taker--Altogether?
Citizen--No; one at time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07

With high mass of requiem the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Wonders was
held Monday morning from St.
Johns church, Rev. Father Schulz
mann officiating. Mrs. Wonders,
who had been i'll for two months,
was fifty-nine years old and re-
sided at 913 East Jefferson street.
Surviving her are three sons and
two daughters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-07

Without warning death came to
Mrs. Bridget Evans on Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Kehrer, 1928 Oldham street. Mrs.
Evans was stricken at noon with a
hemorrhage and expired almost i'm
mediately. She was sixty-four years
old, and besides her daughter leaves
one son, William Evans, and many
relatives. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning from st. Louis
Bertrand's church.
Mrs. w. T. Gregg died Wednesday
afternoon after lingering illness
at the family residence, 1884 South
Third street. Besides her husband
she is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. w. R. Johnson, of Simpson
vile; Miss Kate Gregg, and four
sons, w. w. Gregg, James Gregg,
Richard Gregg and Albert s. Gregg.
The funeral took place from the
afternoon and the body was taken to
Shelbyville for burial
! Monday afternoon occurred the
death of Mrs. Marie Heavrin Keller,
aged twenty-five years, at the home
of her father, e. T. Heavrin, 121 East
Gray street. Mrs. Heavrin was q
native of this city and socially was
very popular. Her husband, Edwin
Keller, who conducts a grocery at
844 East Market street, and two
children, survive her, also a sister
Miss Rose Heavrin, and two aunts,
Mrs. John Willie and Mrs. C. S.
Foster, of Boston, Mass. Her funeral
was held from st. Johns church.
! Full of years and loved and re-
spected by all who knew her, Mrs.
Catherine Mahoney, widow of Pat
rick Mahoney, was called into eternal
life Sunday afternoon at her home,
1904 Mellwood avenue. She leaves
the following children: william, Dan
and James Mahoney, Miss Ella
Mahoney, Mrs. Ben Johnson and
Mrs. Margaret Cormley. The funeral
was held Tuesday morning from the
Father O'Sullivan celebrating the
requiem mass.
With grief and sorrow friends and
relatives learned of the death Sun
day of Mrs. Emma Meagher, beloved
wife of William Meagher, 1923
Washington street. The deceased was
thirty-two years old and was a
woman held in high esteem. While
thought to be recovering, blood
poisoning developed and baffied the
skill OF physicians and friends. Be-
sides her husband she leaves a
month-old baby. Her funeral was
held Tuesday morning from St.
Joseph's church with requiem high
mass.
Mrs. Mary Coonan, wife of Will
lam Coonan, died at her home, 1913
West Chestnut street, early Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Coonan was a most
estimable woman of strong charac-
ter, loving mother, a faithful wife
and one who stood very high in the.
minds of her large number OF
friends and acquaintance. A thor
ough Christian, she was one OF the
Oldest and most devout communi-
cants at the Sacred Heart church,
from where the funeral was held
Thursday morning, Rev. Father
Patrick Walsh celebrating the re-
QUEEN high mass. Besides her hus-
band son and daughter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Sees Danger in One Man
-. Control in Universities
Prof. Catte of Columbia Wants No Boss in Colleges and
Urges Real Democracy. college Rulers
Stirred BY His Address

A RE the colleges and universities O..
n America ruled by DOSES? Is
4 \ the college president an autocrat.
holding dominion over an en-
shaved faculty. exercising his power
usually with benevolence. but equally
reinless 10 his purposes happen to
be sinister? Is tho whole administrative
system ludicrously Incompatible with
democracy and must II be changed before
the best results can be obtained from the
Scholarship and money poured into our
campuses?
g. These are lold, questions. newly pointed
by an address which Prof J. Mckeen
Cattell recently gave, before the Religious
Education Association in New Haven. his
subject being ITO What Extent is Demoo-
racy Realized In University and College
might he as brief. as tho, famous chapter
on snakes In the natural history Of Ire
land--"there Is no democracy In univer-
sity administration"
. y short extract from tho address. which
was printed tho next day, has caused n
great deal OF discussion In colleges and
among their critics THE SuN is nb,o TO
present 1t in full this morning.
"a rrof. Cattcll would not eliminate tho
presiden. bu, suggests that The should be
csoscn not by the trustees. but by the IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

persisted, resulted in the safeguarding
Of theatres throughout the country. SO
has the Triangle Waist factory fire
brought about great reformation in
rendering factories in New York more
secure than they were before the FIRE.
Many large Arms on their own initiative
have made fire prevention almost
hobby There are some factories in the
city employing more than 1000 women
workers which are ~ safe from fire
danger as II IS possible 70 make them.
OF course In all matters OF fire pre-
vention building construction is of SUI
preme importance. The best form of
building for fire prevention purposes Is
the type of mill building developed In
the New England States. where the floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
| hams are massive ana the floors. where

hams are massive and the floors. where
wooden. are Of great thickness--usually
four inches. There are no vertical OPEN
ings between the floors for the spread OF
fire from one floor to another, and these
buildings are also equipped with auto
matte sprinklers and other devices for
extinguishing fire.
The Triangle fire demonstrated forcibly
the fact that no building IL absolutely
fir-9roof, for II is impossible 10 make
the contents non-infammable. How
ever, with proper building construction
and with the use OF fire retarding ma
terials such as wire glass. doors covered
with block tin. concrete partitions ana
similar fire stops. the progress OF nre
may ia arrested sufficiently long to save
life and property. provided auxiliary hre
appliances are up to standard also
1t Is building construction that has
placed European cities SO far ahead OF
US In the matter Of fire losses. For IN
stance. Greater New York has 800 fires
per 100000 Inhabitants. while London
for the Same population has but 81,
Paris ~. Berlin 81. Vienna 90 and st.
Petersburg 7j our fire loss in this
country Is about eight times that OF
Europe.
The actual cash loss--to say nothing
Of upkecp OF fire departments. water
supply and fire insurance prcmums--is
about 100000 for every day Of the year.
or $4,000 for. every hour OF the day.
We spend every year In this country
about $500. Ooc, 900 as a fire taN.,or $l25,-
900 900 more each year than the total
cost Of the Panama Canal What nation
can afford to buy for cash $500. 100000
- No..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

ers and other persons have been in
jured. The loss of life. figuring each
worker at $1,000, amounts for the 90 900
workers lost in ten years to 500, 000, 900.
IL IL to help stop this loss that the
Fire Department Is endeavoring to call
attention 10 matters of fire prevention
and appealing to the public at large,
whether in home or factory. 10 cooper
ate with the department in diminishing
our annual fire loss In this city. one of
the best means OF accomplishing this Is
by thinking fire beforehand" and using
care and forethought in all matters
which may directly cause or lead 10
fires. An ounce Of fire prevention in
time Is worth many tons OF water from
the fire engines 'afterward."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Guilty. and that the various departments
or groups should also select their own
deans or heads now nominated by the
president.
Dr. Cattell has held a Columbia pro-
fessorshlp for twenty-threa !ears. IIc is
the editor Of the Popular science Monthly
and OF Science. As a student and lecturer
In foreign universities years ago he be-
came well acquainted with the admin
.srat.ve systems OF European univcrsl-
ties, which are quite different from ours
He is one OF the great scholars of Amer
lea. also one OF comparatively small
group of university professors entirely
fearless in public speech,
In Il sense ms own experience at Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Fire Prevention Lessons
From the Triangle Disaster
Public Comnen1oration Next Wednesday Emphasize I'm
portance Of Observing Simple Rules Of Safe.
guarding Life and Property

inspectors now insist upon ample floor
space in the aislcs.
AS the Troquois IRE In Chicago on
December 80, 1908. In which 500 persons
The evening world., 1914-04-04
S5$s&bp[T:@da60v; 6
BY @cwG e@apcS0O& ~

he didn't know what / was talking
about. And when I renigs last night
-because Just can't Keep on my feet
90 dance when ! been working on
my fest here ell day--when l renigs
on ths bride and the dance thing and
soes ana rolls few frames In Jos's
bowling elleys-you know, an open
game with always a couple OF easy
marks to stick. and then I'm in for
It and bowl till q little late-woll,
you should "a heard the panning /
got when ! got back TO tho snare!"
i know. ! KNOW" murmured Mr..
Jar.
I'm no fortune teller" Fred, the
sporting barber went on. hut / tell
you this dance thing 10 putting many
q happy little home on the Fritz.
more!"
Hot towelr' asked the barber, AZ
tar q seconds silence. II bet they've
had you doing that Mexican dance
and all that stun. too"
Mr. Jarr's silence gave assent that
he too was wheeled TO foot exercise
to music.
II been thinking" resumed Fred.
that II ! had a little cush to start a
four chair place l could make a bale
OF kalo In no time massaging and hot
towelling the feet Of poor ginks that
10 all gimpy from this dance thing.
Now. lookyhere. II your face tired
and aching? No. II amt. But, oh,
your poor feeti"
IT'S a good idea" said Mr.. Jarr.
whose feet WERE aching Couldn't
It us done here7"
Would ] give an idear TO the boss
here like that2" asked Fred. where
would ! come In? When get a shop
OF my own ydl bet I'll make a spe-
cialty OF 1t. Instead OF trying TO Job
the simps 90 take hair tonic and
shampoos and singes and facial
massage. and they are all wise 10
tho bunk-why. I'll bot we ain't sold
a bottle of our own hair restorer in
a week--instead Of that, let mo have
little four chair place and give hot
towel treatment for tango ired feet.
I'll bet you I'd have a busineas!"
II don't doubt It at ALL" said Mr..
Jarr.
doubt it7" retorted tho sporting
barber "Womldn't you take onr
howf And yet here ] am, second
chair and tips fallen or like sucker
money In Wall street, and with
the idears I have"
What was the argument you were
having with the man when 1 came
'isE asked Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
i9DkR FRED CONCBIVEE
4 BRILLIANT "DEAR."
ouU4 ~ - ~ Psso PuAlAAins O.
~ ~ YosS WoaalD

- ANT SEEN you for .
- loag time" said Frsd. the
sporting barber, ~ Mr..
Jar sassd himself into
/ W tAs operating chair.
- ~. Jar groansd Q little a he
yn1Gsa hi aching limbs up to seek the
GuU0oet Of the foot rest. Fred. the
Oert1nS barber. gave him Q sympa-
SAstie iooeE.
\ know" he said. "yuh got Char
~ horss. Ny wife's making me
tango. too. I leave II to you," con-
thasd Yrsd with grieved accents. II
lsavs II TO you. II a guy has 10 be on
hls heels all day on a tiled floor, that
~ amt Keen for no dancing ras-ma-
tas. u hs7''
mo. Fred. should think you'd be
pretty tired when night came" said
Nr. Jar sympatheticaliy.
"eure. and then to get q hawiinE
out because want to drop In Joe's
drum ~ the corner for . couple of
Aours OF Kelley pool with tho bunch.
shouid . suy got bawling out soms-
pin nsrcsr'
He should mott" declared Mr.. Jarr.
Yea. Dol" returned tho sporting
barber dolefuiiy. "And now it's
sering and . Teller Ii thinking about
pot cheese with chives and all that
~ OF poetry stun to eat that don't
oomo with your cakes In the winter
end the squaw hicks you for to do
them new foreign fandangoes. Why
have ] got to be doin' the Can o.
Worms or the Gaby Glide with a
~ OF noorwaikers that ! don't herd
Vita nohowf Why. say" and Fred's
tooe was disgsast itself. them ginks
might ~ web have no eyes for all
thsy ever lamp . sporting page. And
vt they read ell the society dope as
u u ives somepin really OF interest
- human beipgv! Why, what do you
th1nkf ! asks one Of them II he
theaQet re Fsdsrals would cut into
- ~ 1oAoues eoeugh 70 -aetics -snA
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Saved His Money.

TT was the morning OF the Sabbath.
As Sandy was making his way
homeward after attending kirk,
the minister happened to overtake
him.
En-" said Sandy. THAT was a
powerful discourse on Thrift ye
preac he'd this morning"
The minister smiled benignly.
I'm glad ye were able to profit by
IT," was his gratihed reply.
''Proft!" exclaimed Sandy. "Why,
mon, ! would ha' put ma saxpence
into the plate wi'out a thought but
for yer providential words. They
eaved me fourpence there and then"
.ilssSs nsIts Journal
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Not q Second Time.
By'Vho
~
BY E. Mcbride

THE young Clevelander who u nj.
ways generous With his touring
car offered to take the old COZ.
ored Janitor OF the apartment /.
when ne resides downtown the othS
Gay. NO. sub. boss-no, sub. Thanh
YOU suh," grinned the ancient fnnc,
t,onary, II reckon I'll walt and 70 on
you afraid7"
mo suh.ms afraidf No. Sub. I
Uncle. have you ever been 4, :.
automobile?"
,e.S H;y:s s sSs Ss. S.t e. e.. 1;s z S.1,s
The evening world., 1914-04-04

"say." said the barber. How
woulb>you like to be up against them
fussy jobbies all day long? That one
come In and he says to me Barber. l
got a delicate skin. and ! want a
shave Just once over. and wash my
face before you put witch basel on
ns-wash my fAo@ ana enly We
The evening world., 1914-04-04
THE READY REPLY.

Disguised Pater (reading q report
OF his sons poor standing)-See here.
your standings are much lower than
they were before Christmas!
SsG1sSs-xtSs HsSssS ' '"'
The evening world., 1914-04-04
THEY WERE SPEEDY.

Mrs. Todd went into Q store to buy
some spring ginghams.
Are these colors fastr' she asked
the clerk.
Eyes. indeed" he replied earnestly;
you ought TO see them when once they
-" =" sra-taAs' - sslE.A
The evening world., 1914-04-04

witch hazel and no perfumes, see -"
''Well?" asked Mr.. Jarr
do you think l let any gink tell
me MY business. no barber would :?
Say. when the know-it -alls 20 to a
dentist do they tell him how ne shall
pull their tssthf"
NJ. Jar saiA ~ supesssd oct,