davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

In religion and in my country things agrea-
able. You leave your husband when you happy
and holding this opinion replied to reflection that
made to her about her not becoming Catholic and
slight understanding of the ideal Catholic marriage
the consequences entails that she did say
to me:
If children later do not fully satisfy me- will de-
prive them of their inheritance
These reflections each showed the false idea which she
Of marriage The conception that temporary
conrachat could in depart from pleasure
had always made fear for the happiness
When the separation finally
expected it.
"Anna Could during the entire her married life
seemed be In bad humor there. She
rather wooden and disagreeable to her husband.
Anna Gould two a half after the separation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

The Actual Testimony That Caused the Ecclesiastical
Tribunal at Rome to Declare Her Never the Wife of Count
B0n de CdsteLaneWhat Her Mother-n-Lauv Thouuht of
Her, Her Jeay0uses All the Hidden Bitte7nesses of Or
Most Notorious International Romance Revealed at Last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

an the intimacy of the home there were repeated
scenes arising from the behavior of Anna Gould, who
went far at times to bite her husband"
Testimony of AGrQuiSe de CastelIGne.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
AWFUL DEATH.

Friday night of last week Thomas
S. Gerst, the eight-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gerst, 100
North Keats avenue. met with a
horrible death, and his little six
year-old brother, Ben Gerst, Jr.,
narrowly escaped the same sad
fate. The boys were crossing the
railroad track after the passing of
a freight train and were run down
by an incoming passenger train,
which the freight obscured from
their view. With neither gates nor
bell for warning the boys were
without protection, and Thomas was
Instantly killed. Ben was hurled
thirty feet against a fence and was
painfully hurt, but after a few days
he was able to walk around his
home. The sad news was an awful
shock to the parents and friends,
but especially to Mrs. Gerst, who
was recovering from an operation
and was under the care of a ply
sician. The funeral was held Sunday
morning from st. Francis of Rome
church, Rev. Father Thomas White
being the celebrant of the requiem
mass. To the bereaved parents is
rendered the heartfelt sympathy OF
many friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.

The Rev. Brother Boniface, who
In his boyhood days was Bernard
Gruber, began last Monday at st.
Vincent de Paul's church the cele-
bration Of his golden jubilee as a
member of the Xaverian Brothers.
A solemn high mass was sung at st.
Vincent de Paul's, all the priests on
the altar being former pupils of the
jubilarian. The pastor, the Rev.
Father A. ]. Thome, was celebrant,
assisted by the Rev. Father George
A. Weiss, of st. Georges church, and
the Rev. Father George w. Schulz
mann, d. d., of st. Johns church.
Father Dominick, whose name be-
fore he entered the priesthood was
Henry Barthols. now prior of st.
Meinrad's Academy, also was taught
by Brother Boniface. After the mass
Brother Boniface was honor guest
at banquet at the Tyler Hotel, a.
which we're seated a number of
priests who were his pupils at the
old st. Xaverian's College on Fourth
street, members of the. Xaverian
Brothers in the local retreat, and
Louisville friends and relatives. The
mass and banquet in honor of the
jubiliarian were preliminaries to the
formal celebration to be held in
Worcester, Mass, where he now is
stationed. His visit to relatives in
Louisville was made. possible
through a special privilege granted
by the Provincial of the order.
Tuesday evening Brother Boniface
was honor guest at a largely at
tended reception at the residence of
Officer J. A. Pryle, 1916 Jackson
street, and on Wednesday he was
entertained at reception and din
ner at st. Xavier's College.
Brother Boniface began his
studies here when fourteen years
old and later taught at the parochial
schools of st. Martins church, the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion on Eighth street and the old
st. Xavier's College.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
EXCURSION TOMORROW.

The annual excursion and outing
of the Catholic Knights tomorrow to
Jasper, Ind, will be the big attrac-
ton of the season. Meetings were
held this week at which committees
reported every arrangement per-
fected for the comfort and convent
ence of the hundreds who will make
the trip. The excursion will be via
the Southern railway, the train leav-
ing the Seventh-street station at 7:45
sharp. Provision has been made for
an abundance of refreshments and
none will go hungry. AS heretofore
stated, ex-Mayor Kunkel has grant
ed the use of his hall, where a re-
ception will be rendered the visitors,
while various forms of entertainment
have been promised by the Jasper
people. This will be the only ex-
ourslon of the year to Jasper, and
many will take advantage of the op-
portunity to visit old friends and
old homes. There will be an excel
lent train service, and the return
trip will be made in ample time to
get street cars to all parts of the
CITY
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
PHILIP M'GOvERN.

There passed out of the life oi
Louisville on Friday night of the
past week a man whose very name
was the synonym for truth and
nobility, charity and brotherly love
and strength of character, united with
a conception of duty such as few
men possess. Philip ]. McGovern,
Sr., for twenty years a letter
carrier, died at his home on Boiling
avenue, fortified by the sacraments
of the church and surrounded by
his wife and children, death coming
after an illness of nearly two
months. The news that he was
dead sped fast over the city, and
from every quarter the people
thronged the spacious home en-
shrouded in sorrow to offer SYM
patty to the bereaved family, for
PHIL McGovern, as he was affec-
tionately called, was everybody's
friend. Besides his wife he leaves
one son and four daughters. The
funeral was held Monday morning
from st. Georges church, of which
he was faithful pioneer member.
Rev. Father Weiss was the celebrant
of the high mass of requiem, and in
the sermon paid feeling tribute to
the deceased, whose death inflicted
severe loss to the parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
GLOOM AT CLIFF HAVEN.

The news Of the death of His
Holiness Pipe Plus, which reached
the Cliff Haven Summer School on
Thursday morning, cast a pail of
sorrow and gloom over the institu-
tion. AS soon as the report was
verified the Very Rev. John p.
Chidwick, ID. d., President of the
Summer School, issued a proclama-
ton calling for period of public
mourning. The flags of the various
cottages and the Papal colors over
the Auditorium building were placed
at half-mast and the chapel was
draped with black bunting. All the
entertainments and public amuse-
ments were postponed until appro-
pirate requiem services could be
held. These services we're held in
the Chapel of Our Lady of the Lake
on Saturday morning. A solemn
Pontifical mass of requiem was Of
fered for the deceased Pontiff by the
Right Rev. Charles w. Currier. d.
d., Bishop of -Matanzas, Cuba, as
sisted by the Rev. Matthew Tierney
as arch priest, Rev. Joseph Flan-
nelly as deacon, Rev. r. o. Gerow as
subdeacon and Rev. T.. G.. Burke.
ID. D., as master of ceremonies, The
minor ceremonies were in charge of
theological students of Dunwoodie.
A beautiful and touching funeral
oration was preached by the Right
Rev. Mgr. d. ]. Mcmahon, d. D., who
in the absence of Father Chadwick
IS acting President of the Summer
School.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
HENDERSON.

By the sudden death of Mrs. Mary
Manion, aged eighty-four, Holy
Name church loses its Oldest member
and Henderson a woman whose re-
markable character and Christian
qualifications endeared her to count
less friends who mourn her loss.
Mrs. Manion was the mother of Peter
Manion and one of the first parish
toner's in the early days of Holy
Name church. She was a familiar
figure in all work connected with
the building up of the parish, and
she gave her support in all under
takings. Her life was an example
worthy of emulation. ever attending
to the duties of her holy religion and
practicing the commandments of
Holy Mother Church. Her funeral
was held Monday morning, requiem
high mass being celebrated by Rev.
Father Edward Lynch.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
BANQUET PRESIDENT GENERAL

Joseph l. c. Clarke, President
General Of the American Irish His
torical Society. has been the recipi-
ent Of many honors in San Francisco
since his return to this country from
China and Japan. Last week he was
entertained at banquet given by
the California Chapter of the Amer
lean Irish Historical Society. and
later was a guest of local members
az a luncheon on the summit OF
Mount Tamalpais.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
REOPENING OF HALL.

At meeting Of the men of St.
Louis Bertrand's church parish Mon
day evening 1t was decided to reopen
Bertrand Hall with a euchre and
lotto on Tuesday, September 22, the
hall having been newly decorated
and painted and shower baths in
stalled for the benefit OF the parish
young men. Very Rev. Father
Crowley, the new prior, is also pre-
pairing to install handball, lawn
tennis and basket ball courts on the
church grounds, and the men of the
congregation have pledged their
hearty support in the undertaking.
The Committee of Arrangements for
the euchre and lotto are s. ]. Nc
Elliott, Chairman; w. p. McDonogh,
Secretary; John A. Doyle, John j.
Barry, John II. Hennessy and Harry
T. COlgan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

The big event of next week in this
city will be the national encamp-
ment of the Spanish American War
veterans, which opens Monday in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Since the local veterans have en-
listed the assistance of the women
In their efforts to make the coming
national encampment a great success,
the Executive Committee, which has
arrangements for the encampment
in charge, has doubled it's energies
to complete its work before the
arrival of the first delegates. Some
OF the delegates are expected to
arrive tomorrow, although the
greater majority will not reach here
until Monday. If Mayor John H.
Buschemeyer returns from his yaca-
tion in time he will deliver an ad-
dress OF welcome on behalf of the
city. Gov. James B. McCreary will
not be in the State on the opening
day, but Lieut.. Gov. McDermott will
take his place and greet the veterans.
Local members who have attended
national encampments in other cities
declare the night parade of the
Military Order of Serpent will be
one of the most unique parades ever
held in this city. Interest will center
in the election of Commander-in-
Chief, for which E. H. Hoeber, of st.
Louis, who is known in every camp
in the country. has been indorsed by
the veterans of Missouri and fifteen
other States. AS Camp Commander,
Department Commander and Senior
Vice Commander Mr.. Hoeber has
made a splendid record, which
should assure his election. Louis
vile will give the veterans a hearty
welcome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29

Mr.. Rogers came to st. Josephs with
the purpose of having an operation
performed on his knee, but DR.. Abel
has decided to postpone the opera
.tion until some future time, when
perhaps IL can be more clearly de-
termined the exact cause Of the
trouble. His many friends in Lex
ington and elsewhere await with in
terest the outcome OF his stay at st.
Joseph's, and trust that 1t may result
in perfect diagnosis and permanent
relief for his peculiar affliction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
ELECT ALTERNATEs.

Division 4, A. o. H., at its meeting
Monday evening in Bertrand Hall
selected the following delegates and
alternates to attend the State con-
vention to be held at Covington,
September 14-15: Delegates-John
II. Hennessy. Thomas Lynch, John
]. Barry. Thomas ]. Langan, Patrick
Connolly and John J. Score. Alter
nates--M. j. McDermott, Robert Nit
chell. Thomas Callahan, Joseph
Lenihan and James Filburn. Ai
Division 3 also met Monday
evening. being a specially called ses-
sion to elect alternates TO the con-
yention, the following officers going
as delegates: John M. Maloney, Matt
U, 0'Brien. John ]. Hession. John p.
Price and ID. ]. Dougherty. The
aiternates selected were Thomas A.
Quinn. Thomas stevens, John ].
Riley, Dennis Crowley and Martin
Sheehan.
The convention will be held In ST.
fatrick's Auditorium. Fourth and
|Phiiadelphia streets. and the dele
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
CATHOLIC ORPHAN SOCIETY.

The-regular monthly meeting of
the Board OF Trustees of the Catholic
orphan Society was held at st.
Brigid's Hall on August 21. Present
were the Right Rev. Bishop O'Don-
aghue and the Trustees from all but
two of the branches so far organ
lied. The picnic committee made
its final report, showing the net pro-
ceeds OF the Fourth of July picnic TO
be $3,914.69, with still a few tickets
outstanding. This was a very crafty
ing report, in view OF the short time
that the society had been organized.
Some progress was reported on
water and light for st. Thomas
Home, and the society hopes to soon
have the water pipes to the building
and electric lights installed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29

though mass will sometimes be cell
ebrated there. The grotto follows
the famous shrine at Lourdes,
France, where many remarkable
cases of physical healing are record.
ed. Rev. Father Hillebrand, the pas
tor for years at st. Mary of the
Knobs and well known in Kentucky,
expressed the hope that earnest pray
ers In the quiet of the grotto might
result in the healing of the body as
well as of the soul. The grotto con-
tains twelve pews. The only other
grotto in Indiana is at st. Meinrad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
NARROW ESCAPE.

Valentine Besendorf and wife and
son william. 1859 South Shelby, and
Henry GUIDE and wife, 1921 South
Preston, narrowly escaped injury
Sunday afternoon. They were on
their way to st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum. and when crossing the rail-
road tracks at the entrance their
automobile was struck by an inbound
Louisville & Nashville passenger
train. While all we're shaken up
by the collision they escaped injury.
but the women suffered severe
nervous shocks. There are neither
gates nor bell al the intersection OF
the driveway and railroad tracks ana
a clump OF trees and bushes OBJ
seured a view OF the approaching
train.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
BORN IN CHICAGO.

Marie Elizabeth Katherine Foley
Is the name of the little girl who
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Foley on Thursday of last
week I'm Chicago, and both mother
and child are reported doing we'll.
Matt Foley. the proud father and a
former Louisville boy, Is sporting
editor of the Chicsgo Examiner, and
is son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Foley,
OF South Sixth street. Mrs. Foley's
maiden name was Edna Murphy
being a daughter Of @. C. Murphy
Of 1042 South Sixth street, and a
niece OF Lieut.. Gov. McDermott and
DR.. Il. l.. MeDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
COMING EVENTS.

August 30-Catholic Knights an
nual excursion to Jasper. Ind.
August 3 and September l.
Lawn fete for benefit of st. Michael's
church on church lawn, 220 South
Brook.
September 6--Trinity Council an
nual excursion to Mammoth Cave.
September 10-Euchre and lotto
and supper at st. Augustine's Hall,
1908 West Broadway, for benefit of
st. Augustine's church.
September 21 - Afternoon and
night, festival and bazar for benefit
of st. Williams church, on parish
grounds, Thirteenth and Oak.
September 22-Euchre and lotto
at Bertrand Hall for benefit of st.
Louis Bertrand church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
MAMMOTH CAVE EXCURSION.

The 1914 excursion season will
close with the trip to Mammoth
Cave on Sunday, September 6. under
the auspices Of Trinity Council. Y.
NJ. l., which promises TO be the best
and most successful that ever left
the city. This Is the fourth annual
excursion given by Trinity Council,
and with the experience OF the past
delightful time Is assured. Every
detail will be carefully looked after
and splendid train service will be
provided. The round trip fare will
be only $3.50, which includes dinner
at the Mammoth Cave Hotel and all
the Cave fees. In addition there Will
be an abundance OF light refranr
ments on the train. which Will
the uplon station. Tenth ana
way. at o'clock In the N
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
FRATERNAL.

The friendly feeling existing be-
tween the Knights OF Columbus and
the Masons was well illustrated dur
Ing the recent national convention al
81. Paul. At the opening session the
knights received an invitation from
the Masonic bodies to make their
clubrooms their headquarters during
their stay. This was IN return for
recognition of similar courtesIes ex-
tended by the Knights to the Nasons
at meetings OF their Grand Lodge.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
OPERATION POSTPONED.

Circuit Clerk James c. Rogers, OF
Lexington, one Of the most prom
Inent knights OF Columbus in the
State, is at ST. Joseph's Infirmary
under observation and treatment OF
Dr. Irvine Abel Mr.. Rogers has
been suffering for the past year or
two with trouble In his right knee,
which has now rendered this limb
stiff and practically useless, neces-
stating the use OF crutches by him
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
CATHOLIC PICTURES.

Under the leadership of DIR. conde
Pallen. head of the Catholic
Encyclopaedia and a prominent Cath
Ollie layman. the Catholic Film AS
ISOLATION has been incorporated at
Albany, NJ r.. with a capital OF
$500, 900 to buy and distribute educa-
tionai apd amusement pictures 10
Catholic schools. churches and
societies. The association later hopes
TO have studio OF its own where
pictures based on Catholic themes
will be made. For the present Il
VIII content itself with buying the
work produced by the regular film
companies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29

gates from here will leave on Sun
day morning, September 8, arrange
ments being made to entertain them
on their arrival Sunday afternoon.
The convention will be opened with
mass on Monday morning, Rev. T. ].
McCaffrey to be the celebrant.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
EVANSVILLE.

The beautiful grotto of Lourdes
beneath st. Boniface church in Ey-
ansville. upon which much time and
money has been expended. Is practic.
ally completed. The grotto is to be
place for individual deyotions,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29
RECENT DEATHS.

The last solemn rites over the re-
mains of Edward w. Byrne, for years
a resident of the West End, were
held Tuesday morning at st. Pat
rick's church. His death occurred
Saturday at his home, 1920 High
street. Besides his wife and an in
FAINT child he is survived by three
sisters and two brothers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-08-29

ludy at MS HOme, ~ High
street. Besides his wife and an in
FAINT child he is survived by three
sisters and two brothers.
Miss Marie Crutcher, twenty-six
years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Crutcher, S21 South
Twenty-third street, died Monday
morning, leaving a wide circle of
friends and relatives who mourn her
death. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning from st.
Charles church, Rev. Father Raffo
conducting the solemn obsequies.
To the bereaved parents is rendered
the sympathy of many friends.
Friends and relatives we're deeply
grieved to learn of the death of
Mrs. Clements Fangman, Sr., which
occurred Sunday evening at her
home, Jackson and Marshall streets.
Mrs. Fangman was seventy-six years
old, and was we'll until Saturday
morning, when she was stricken with
pneumonia. She is survived by her
husband, three daughters, Mrs. M.
Madden, Mrs. Albert Koertner and
Mrs. Joseph Rickert, and one son,
Clements Fangman, Jr. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning from
st. Boniface church, where for many
years she was regular and devout
communicate.
Mrs. Louise Schalda, beloved wife
of John Schalda, 949 Logan street,
who had been long i'll, was relieved
of her earthly suffering Saturday,
fortified by the last sacraments and
ready for the call into eternity. Mrs.
Schalda was held in high esteem by
all who knew her, and in her home
life she was an exemplary wife and
Christian mother, who was ever de-
voted to her family and ready to
assist her neighbor. She is survived
by her husband, a son, Fred A.
Schalda, and daughter, Miss
Helena Schalda. Her funeral was
held Tuesday morning from Holy
Trinity church and was largely at
tended.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19

Good 5-passenger Cadillac auto in
good repair, worth $1,000, to trade for
city property or farm land near Chick
asha.
200 acres fine prairie land ~ miles
from Amber; 1870 acres in cultivation,
good frame house, 2 good wells and
Windmill, 10 acres in alfalfa, 25 acres
alfalfa land, 70 acres pasture under
hog fence. This is good farm well
located and owner will sell or exchange
for city property.
100 acres miles southwest Of Chick
asha, one quarter mile from railroad
station; 100 acres in cultivation; good
house and barn, well and windmill.
This is one Of the best productive
farms in Grady county; 40 acres in
cotton estimated to make 80 bales or
more this year. Has loan of $4,000.
Price $4,000. VIII trade for city prop
erty, auto and stock.
105 acres good, smooth land east of
chickasha; SO acres in cultivation;
good well. house and barn; young
orchard; loan OF $500 at per cent
interest. Price $500 per acre. Will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE

trade equity for stock of groceries.
120 acres good farm land miles
west of Chickasha; 80 acres in culti-
walton; house and barn, wen. rural
mail and telephone service. Price
s45O0; loan $500; will trade for city
property.
10 acres finely improved; 600 bear
ing fruit trees, choice variety, yine-
yard and berries; good Groom house,
good barn, storm cave; ideal subur-
ban home. TO exchange for good resi-
dence in Chickasha.
CITY PROPERTY.
Modern cottage, nearly new, near
West school, one block from pavement
on car line. Price $1250; 800 cash,
balance monthly payments.
Groom modern home on car line, on
South Hill, only $500; $50 cash, bal
ance $40 per month.
5-room bungalow on Minnesota ave
nuc, two blocks from pavement, one
block from car line. This is a finely
finished bungalow with beamed cell.
ings. Will sell it at big sacrifice on
easy terms. Price only $1100.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
(First published Octo. 16, 1914)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE or
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an execution to me di-
rected and delivered issued out of the
district court of Grady county, Okla
homa, in an action wherein w W. San
ford was plaintiff, and w. L. Triplett
was defendant, for want of goods and
chattels have levied upon and apprais-
ed the hereinafter described real es-
tate, and ] will, on the 18th day of No
vember, 1914, at the hour of / o'clock
,. M, at the front door of the court
house, in the city of Chickasha, in said
county and state, offer at public sale
and sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described real estate, to-
wit: The north half OF section 30.
township 0 north, range 8 west, less
one acre In the southwest corner: said
property being sold subject to all prior
valid existing liens and encumbrances
thereon.
Said real estate having been levied
upon as the property of w. L. Triplett
and taken on execution in favor of w.
w. Sanford
Dated this 18th day of October, 1911.
JOHN C. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Grady County
Oklahoma.
By r. w. FOREMAN,
f0-f6-30d Under Sheriff.