davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
WHEN. OH, WHEN?

Papers hostile to the Catholic
church have quoted approvingly the
foolish allegations Of the Rev. J. 8.
Lyons, of this city, and the state
ment made by Rev. j. Addison
Smith. of Murfreesboro, Tenn, who
declared in the convention OF the
Southern Presbyterian General AS
sembly. in session at Kansas CITY
that: at is known that an edlct
from the Pope of Rome was found
on the body of Major Butt, who died
nm the Titantic, commanding all
Catholics to vote for a candidate
other than woodrow Wilson in the
Presidential election. Even the AS
ISOLATED Press is controlled by the
fine hand of the man on the Tiber.
The facts are absolutely appalling.
Now this Smith happens to be
Tennessee Democrat, of somewhat
partisan type, and he is a dreamer
of strange dreams; for as a matter
of fact no such document was found
on the person of Major Butt. But
the point about all this is the fact
that the A. P. A. press has been de-
nouncing President Wilson as a
tool of the Pope's," and now 1t is
claimed that the Pope commanded"
Wilson's defeat in the last election.
The absurdity of the Tennessean's
ugly charges is fully proven by the
record, which shows that on April
IA, 1912, the steamship Titantic
collided with an iceburg and sank
four hours later. One thousand,
five hundred and three lives were
lost, Major Archibald w. Butt being
among them. On July 2, 1912,
seventy-nine days later, Woodrow
Wilson was nominated as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the President
of the United States by the national
convention held at Baltimore, on the
forty-sixth ballot. On the first
ballot Champ Clark received 440h
votes and Wilson 324. On the
twenty-fifth ballot Clark 469, Will
, son 405. The above figures are
given to show that there was no
certainty of Wilson being candi-
date for the Presidency of the
United States previous to July 2,
1912.
Not until May, 1914, did Lyons
and Smith bring their diabolical
thoughts before the public, knowing
well the dead are silent, that they
can not defend themselves against
falsehood and villification.
When, oh! when will enlightened
people cease swallowing everything
thrown at them by preachers OF
flexible conscience?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

At last the militant suffragette
has joined hands with the atheistie
anarchist and proves, II further
proof be necessary, that she is
thoroughly unfit to govern. This is
the view taken by the Boston Hiber-
MAN. That the sacred precinct Of
the church would not be immune
from her desecrating hands If she
were entrusted with political power
can not be denied in view of the
outrageous scenes and sacriligious
conduct of the suffragettes who on
Sunday invaded the Catholic
churches in England, Such disre-
gard of the sanctity of the place and
day might be expected from band
of Mexican guerillas or warning
Amazons, but not from an army of
civilized and self-respecting women,
such as the suffragettes claim to be.
A movement which seeks TO secure
for it's advocates a vested political
power regardless of authority or the
sacred rights Of others can never be
established except in times of great
moral depravity and national degra-
dalton when the hideous form OF
Tyranny rises up and temporarily
seizes the scepter OF power. No
government that has been erected
upon the buried rights OF another
has ever endured, as no monument
built on the ruined fame OF another
has ever reflected glory. The times
are not SO depraved. in England nor
the national conscience so perverted
a. to welcome with triumphant pro-
cessions the incendiary. sacriligeous
and tyrannical militant suffragettes.
II suffrage is ever TO triumph 1t win
not be by art-destroying. irreligious
and anarchistic methods. You may
with impunity trample upon or ig-
more certain inalienable rights Of the
individual and escape punishment.
but there is one right that you may
not interfere with and hope to avoid
the consequence of his Just wrath
and indignation. That Is his right
10 the free and uninterrupted exer-
else OF his religious freedom. A few
more such demonstrations on the
part Of the suffragettes as that OF
sunday and we can see the end Of
the moveemnt. All just and fair
minded persons who profess any
Christian faith viii be shocked TO
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Last Friday evening in Bertrand
Hall Holy Rosary Academy. con-
Quoted by the Dominican Sisters,
held graduating exercises that were
an artistic and fitting closing to a
very successful school year. The
programme was so rendered as to
reflect credit on all participants and
give further evidence that the Sisters
forming the faculty of the academy
stand second to none as educators.
Rev. K. A. Baxter, o. p, at the con-
clusion of the exercises, earnestly
and eloquently took up the cause of
Catholic education and reminded the
parents of their duty toward their
children in this respect, insisting
that the child should be as highly
educated as possible and educated
in Catholic schools, even though this
might mean safrifice on the part of
the parent. This eloquent Dominican
spoke briefly also OF the privilege ac-
corded those parents who have a
son or daughter called to the relig-
ious life. and in concluding he ex-
horted parents to nourish and guard
carefully any germ indicative Of
divine fruition. Hearty applause
was given the numbers rendered by
Misses Eta Sullivan, Henrietta
Dempf, Angela Huber, Catherine
O'Connell. Alma Keaney and the
academy orchestra.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
LoRETTo ALUMNAE.

The alumnae of Loretto Academy
at their meeting this past week
elected the following officers, who
will serve for two years:
President-Mrs. John A. Wathen,
OF Lebanon.
Vice President-Mrs. Mary Ryan,
of Russellyille.
Treasurer-MissJ Jennie #. Mason,
OF Richmond.
Secretary--Mrs. A. N. Cunning
ham, OF Louisville.
Assistant Secretary-Miss Louise
Glenn, OF Louisville.
During the two years of their in
cumbency the officers are planning
the erection OF an alumnae hall In
connection with the academy build
ing at Loretto.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
GOES TO IRVINGTON.

Jerry j. Driscoll, who has been
connected with the freight depart
ment of the Henderson route, has
Just been appointed special agent for
that road, with headquarters at
Irvington, KY, succeeding j. M. Tay-
lor, who has been appointed local
freight agent in this city. For the
present Mr.. Driscoll will report TO
the Louisville Office and spend the
weekend here, but later on will
probably move his family to Irving
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
LEXINGTON.

william p. sheehan. forty-six
years old, died Tuesday at the res
idence OF his father, Capt. Jack
'sheehan. 430 Maple avenue. Lexing-
ton, after long Illness. He had
been employed for several years at
the grocery Of ]. r. Maloney and
was widely known throughout the
Bluegrass section. He Is survived by
his father, a brother, :. II. Sheehan,
and four sisters. Miss Katie, Mar
garet and Nellie sheehan, and Mrs.
A. @. Barr, OF Lexington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

The Saengerfest convention that
comes next week will bring thou
sands of visitors to Louisville, and
therefore it is incumbent upon our
citizens to give them fitting well
come. For months committees have
been busy preparing for great
illumination and display, and all
that remains to be done to make it
the greatest event that has taken
place for years is for every one to
exhibit the Kentucky spirit and a
pride in Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
HoNoRED FOR HERoIsM.

Among the names of those recon-
mended by Admiral Fletcher for
special individual heroism at Vera
Cruz Is noticed Hartigan, Fosarty,
Reilly Walsh, Lannon, Mcdonnell.
lCantwell and Grady. II there were
any members OF the Guardians of
Liberty or Knights OF Luther In the
fight at Vera Cruz. the report or the
Admiral failed TO mention any OF
them for conspicuous bravery when
bravery was needed. It's safe
wager there was not one of them In
the rome Of danger.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
A. p. A. LITERATURE.

Subscribers to the Menace and
Peril not receiving their paper or
those fond of A. p. A. literature
should apply to Conductor Edward
Hughes, of the C. and o. railroad
between Louisville and Ashland,
this gentleman being ever ready to
disseminate this class of matter to
his passengers-on his employers
time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
SUMMER IN DUBLIN.

Mrs. Fred Harig and children,
Miss Mary Teresa Harig and Master
Antony Harig, will leave June 2S
for New York, from where they will
sail July to spend the summer with
Mrs. Harig's mother, Mrs. Teresa
Doyle, in Dublin, Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Frank Courte, son
of Nicholas Courte, 2529 st. Xavier
street, was held Tuesday morning
from st. Anthony's church. De-
ceased was nineteen years OF age.
and some time ago fell victim to
dread tuberculosis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
FEDERArIoN. CONVENTION

The thirteenth annual convention
of the American Federation OF Oath
Ollie Societies will be held In Balti-
more, September Ito 80. under the
patronage of His Eminenee Cardinal
Gibbons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party for the benefit OF
ST. Columbas new school will be
given on the church lawn at Thirty
fifth and Market streets next Mon
day, June 20. Euchre and lotto
will be played both afternoon and
night and supper win be served.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Ernesto Nathan has received an
other setback, the voters Of Rome
turning against him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

learn that suffrage has capitulated
to the ancient despot and betrayer
of mankind, atheism.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Which is your choice for the fool
killer-the fellow who takes a girl
on his motorcycle or the girl?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
INDIANA's CANDIDATE.

Hon. Maurice Donnelly, Past
County President, of Indianapolis,
Ind, is being urged to allow his
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

There was no ceremony when
President Wilson signed the tolls
bill. There should not have been.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Miss Maggie Ryan, daughter OF
Annie and the late Patrick Ryan,
was called to her eternal rest early
Monday morning. She was the sis
ter of Mrs. Anne McGrath, 941 South
Fifth street. Her funeral toook place
Wednesday morning from ST. Louis
Bertrand's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

O'Clock at Holy Name church, when
Rev. John O'Connor will perform
the ceremony and celebrate thu
nuptial mass.
Miss Pauline Warren and Carl
Lintner we're married Tuesday
afternoon in the rectory of St.
Charles Borromeo church by the
Rev. Charles p. Ratio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lintner left for a two-weeks'
trip In the East, after which they
will return to Louisville and go to
housekeeping.
A wedding of much interest will
be that of Miss Estelle Bender, OF
632 Frankfort avenue, and Edward
Kaelen, of st. Matthews. The cere-
mony will take place at st. Jo-
seph's church next Wednesday, and
as both bride and groom have many
friends and relatives there will be
large gathering to shower them
with congratulations.
Miss Catherine Cannon and
William j. Heffernan were united
in marriage Wednesday evening al
the Cathedral of the Assumption
Rev. Father Rock officiating, and a
reception was held at the home OF
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
d. j. Heffernan, 2619 West Chest
nut street. Thursday morning the
happy couple left for a bridal tour
to New York and other Eastern
| points.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Charles u. Phillips. for many
years an employe of b. II. Avery q
Sons and a well known member OF
st. Patrick's congregation, died
Tuesday afternoon at his home, 21S
South Twenty-first street, following
a six months illness OF tuberculosis.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Anne Phillips; four sons,
James M. Charles II. Jr., George G.
and Louis #. Phillips. of Detroit; a
daughter. Miss Margaret Phillips; a
brother, Scott Phillips. and a sister,
Mrs. John Harvey. Funeral services
were held Friday morning, Rev.
Father cronin celebrating the mass
OF requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
HOLY ROSARY ACADEMY.

Welcome to the saengerfest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Miss Bertha Mahoney, of Park
view, has gone to Madison, Wis, to
remain for some time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

william Cato left the first of the
week for ten days stay at French
Lick Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
SOCIETY,".

Mrs. John T. Malone and family
will spend the summer at Bay View
Mich.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Mrs. r. A. Browne, of Danville
arrived Monday to attend the
O'Brien- Browne wedding.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Mrs. Henry Paslick entertained a
her home in Deer Park on Monda!
for Mrs. Edward Caldwell.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. q. Ficks have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Martina M. Ficks,
TO Charles l.. Gassman. The we'd
ding will take place on Wednesday
morning. June "a, At 81, cecilia's
church.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
COLORED WOMEN
WANT THE BALLOT

As an evidence that the colored wo.
men OF the city are interested IN the
question Of the extension Of the right OF
suffrage. and are anxious TO know more
of the question, a number met ON Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mrs. George
j. Sykes, with the object OF forming a
club for the purpose OF study. The wo-
men were addressed by Mrs. Sykes who
stated the purpose OF the meeting Miss
Alice G. Baldwin made a spirited adj
dress, calling upon those who were fa-
miliar with the subject to help those
less-informed Mise Baldwin was fol-
lowed by Mrs Bessie Dorrell and Others
oil OF whom spoke enthusiastically in
favor OF q campaign of education
The club was then formally organized
with the following officers Mrs Alice
NJ Dunbar, president; Mrs. George j..
sykes. vice-president Mrs. Bessie Dor
rell, secretary; Mrs. Fannie Hamilton,
treasurer.
Others present were: Mrs. y. b.
Shabbs, Mrs. NJ. Wooden. Mrs. S. Il.
Hamilton. Miss Sarah Tate, Miss Mary
Taylor. Mrs. Helen Anderson, Miss Mel
lie Nicholson. Miss Carolin b. Williams,
Miss Alice G. Baldwin, Mrs. Edwards.
Membership in the Suffrage Study
Club is open 10 all who desire to be-
come informed ON the subject The
women hope that many will avail them.
selves of the opportunity TO hear the
series of lecture-talSs which are planned
for the club
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
GARRICK CONTEST
GROWS EXCITING

Following is the vote to date in the
Garrick Theatre voting contest for an
automobile and two diamond rings;
Phil Leshem, 2.lO5; Emma Kelm, 800;
J. T. Bradbury, l,l6O: Homer S. Allen,
l,545i Mrs. Lille Rigby, 2,l75; Chief
Ainscow, 1905; Arthur Davis, 1880;
Charles J. Winkler, l.645; Mary Shields,
2.345; Lillian Hamer, $50; George IL.
Mccall, 1870; Media Johnston, 1910;
Elsie B. Jones, 49,; c. J. Brown, l,520;
John g. Green. 2,945; Mrs. Mamie Wads-
ley, 1855; Lillian b. Moore, $50; Z. J..
Hagmayer, 2,455; G.. G. McMonigle,
2,765; Google Vernon, 1886; Miss c..
Il. Latchman, l,s45; Grace Rono, ,205;
Herbert W. Wier, 2,665; Jimmie Jack
son 1880; Daniel Il. Beaston, LILO;
William +. Tyson, 2,675; I. H. Warden,
,425; John Haney, l,245; Clarence Car
penter, 1885; Charles T. Edwards,
925; Bob Firth, 265; J. Thomas Hall,
l,Ol5; Charles L. Hayes, l,695; Carl
Seidle, 1885; Samuel Warrington, 425;
VIII White, ,325; John r. Valentine,
965; Louis c. Hughes, 905; James
Salisbury, $50; J. Kimmick, 865; A. B..
Mote, 1855; Albert Williams, 6S5;
Captain Coeheld, l,345; DR.. George Z.
Doto, 925; Mrs. William NJ. Slavin, 0l0;
George August. 750; Miss Stoeckle, 74o !;
James h. Callahan, S6l Florence Wal
ton. l,l35; E. NJ Hopes, Jr.. 765; w.
W. White, 535; J.. r. Reynolds, 1873;
X. Whittingham, 755; Lula Davis, $50;
c. C. Cross. SOS; Ethel Bell, 2,545; r.
y. Mason. S75; S. III. Ewing, 345; Mrs.
j. w Watkins. $50; Leroy T.. Work,
755; Harvey Brown, $50; Warren Evan
ston. 655; Ferris J. Conner. sos: Leah
A. Hirzel. SIS; Frank Miller, 9S5; Ella
O'Brne, $50; Hugh c. Brown, 2,l45; g.
W. Anderson, 2,23O; John +. Yaeik,
,S95; G. B. King. so; Mrs. L. +. Wales,
2,435; Mrs. Olive Marvel, 2i65; Mrs.
George W Quinn, 1896 Mildred Car
penter, 1895; John A. MCGOWAN, l.l75;
Elmer Ellison, $50; Mary p Phillips,
,23O; Theron b. Hearn, 1905; Morris
Levy. l.345; Chief Black, 1885; Theo-
dore Rogers, 800; Mary Morris, LAO;
James c. O'Neal, 2,l35; Walter B. Nc
Kay, 2205; Roger McEwan, l,340; o,
B. Wingate, $50; Mary Burnite, 960;
Gretta AIcGuigan, 1915; Assistant
Chief Bayley, l,2SO; Ida Chandler, l,l90;
Charles Fitzgerald l,4S0; C. e. Cox
9O5: NJ. c. Bold, 705; Ivans G. Davis
545; f. ID. Stowe, 10; J. Gallagher
sos: Elmer Veascy, ss5; Walter Dough
ten, 06O; II. c. Pierce, 705; Joseph
,sormley, $50; F. NJ. Russell. 425; Lewis
w. Welsh, 945; Sylvester Rogers, 100
Robert Hagan, 9O5; David B. Rankin
lOl5; Mrs. h. B. Clark, 7l5; Eta G.
Vaughn. l.l65; F. d. Lee Mitchell, s65
Alan Weir, 345: Frank Holston 2S5i
Samuel j Collins, so; Mrs. Mary Kirk
ley 800; II. Lambert, 765; Mr.. Hurlock
I.2S5; II. c. Baker, 7s0; Margaret Ryan
600.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
MISS VERNON
SEES SOME
WOMEN VOTE

Miss Mabel Vernon, formerly chair
man Of the Delaware Congressional
Union, who left here two weeks ago,
on tour through the West. has writ
ten to relatives here. telling OF her
experiences. Miss Vernon arrived
at Yazoo City. Miss, last Saturday,
after visiting ST. Louis and Kansas
City, where she spent Monday and
Tuesday as the guests Of Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. W. A. Johnston. Among
the other cities visited we're Lawr-
ence, Kan, Oklahoma City, Little
Rock, Ark, and Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Vernon tells how she visited
the polls with Mr. and Mrs. Chalkley
in Lawrence. Kan. and remained out
side while Mr.. and Mrs. Chalkley
voted. In her letter. Miss Vernon
speaks of the conditions prevailing in
the Suffrage States through which she
passed
Early this week, Miss Vernon visit
ed New Orleans She is now in the
West. Just when she will return
home is not known.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
An0iherOid Max m
written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James T. crozier

'Tis often said that distance lends
Enchantment to the view.
want TO say 10 all my friends.
Sometimes this is not true
For instance at game OF ball.
With as inside to see,
Can better watch and know il all.
Than those fans mp a tree.
For often many climb tree.
That's rather far away,
While on a bleacher you and me
Can better note each play.
He can't enjoy that wind and twirl.
And this know is true.
You cannot see a pretty girl
Until she's close to You.
There's many maxims / believe.
To be all right and true.
But this is one cant receive.
want a closer view.
If you were asked to have ice cream
know you would not say.
The thing could be much better seen
If half a mile away.
There are some things / want to say
care not TO be near.
A rattle snake at night or day,
Or men filed up with beer.
But when the bats and balls are rount
want to be there-hence,
I'd rather be inside the grounds.
Than peeping through the fence.
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
BURNS MAY BLIND
ELECTRIC WORKER

Walter A. Maxwell, Of No. 600 Spriq-
ger street, a lineman in the employ of
the Peoples. Railway Company. WAS
burned by coming in contact with wire
highly charged with electricity while
working at the top of a pole yesterday.
Maxwell was found in a dazed condition
with his face almost black and his hair
singed, reeling about in a helpless condi-
tion at Fourteenth street and Woodlawn
avenue by an employe of a nearby plant,
and DR.. John Palmer called in.
Maxwell said he had been WORKING on
a switch box at the top of a pole when
= binding flash struck him fun in the
face. He was unable to say how he had
managed to descend the pole He may
lose his sight
Evening journal., 1914-03-21
School Holidays for Newark
Pupils Who Help Mothers

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 21.-Nothing that
has been done in the local public
schools for years has attracted so
much attention and comment among
both pupils and parents as the es-
tablishment of the system of school
credits for home industrial work in
the third to the eighth grades in lu-
sive. The system goes into effect
next Monday and many of the pupils
are already planning work that they
will do at home TO help their parents,
thereby getting credits if the work is
well done and eventually earning a
days holiday from school. The rules
follow We will give credit for all
useful work the pupil does in the.
home. Whenever 600 minutes credit
are earned the pupil will be granted
holiday of one day. subject TO the
conditions laid down In the rules. The
time credit stated in the schedule is
not always equal to the time the pupil
may actually have spent in the work
but IL Is sufficient in the aggre gate
for the pupil with moderate industry
10 earn at least one day in twenty
"All work for which credit is given
can obviously not be listed If the
work is not listed. OF the time not
given in the schedule, the parent will
kindly state the work and the credit
in minutes which should be given.
Cooking breakfast, 20; coo king
dinner, 80; cooking supper, 30; set
ting table. 5; serving at table 10;
cleaning rooms leach room) TO-;
making beds leach bed) 8; scrubbing
floor. Is; building FIRE, 10; attending
furnace Zone day. 20; washing and
wiping dishes. 10; making and bak ng
bread. 40; making pies, cak s. etc;
washing and ironing own clothes for
the week. ~; sewing and m nding,
-; splitting wood for one day, 10;
practicing music lesson, 10: spe ial
lesson in drawing or other out ide
subject Of study, 10. Misccll neous
outdoor duties. Rum ng errands
10; gathering eggs, 5 feeding chi k
ems. 5; feeding pigs, 5; feeding stock
10; milking COWS, 8; currying horse