davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
IRELAND.
Record Of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events CuIled
From Exchanges.

Very Rev. T. o'Reilly, Of Mulla-
horan and Loughduff, County Cavan,
has been raised to the dignity of a
Canon of Ardagh diocese.
Messrs. James Marmion, Of Kill
curry; Patrick MCGEE, of Dunleer,
and A. j. McQuillan, of Drogheda,
have been appointed Justices Of the
Peace.
Rev. James Mahon, Baltinglass,
has been appointed by the Most Rev.
DR.. Foley as Inspector of Schools
for the diocese Of Kildare and
Leighlin.
On the recommendation of En-
gineer Bergin, the Athlone Town
Council has decided to apply for a
loan of $4,000 to improve and ex-
tend the water supply.
The Longford County Council has
appointed the Rev. p. Redahan, of
Columbkille, member of the
School Attendance Committee, for
the Granard rural district.
T. Kingston, of Rosscarbery, was
elected Master of Clonakilty Union
by twenty-five votes to seventeen
cast for j. Lyons, of Dereeveen
There were five applicants.
The death of Alderman Dan
0'Donnell, ex-Mayor of Sligo, which
occurred at his residence, the I'm
perial Hotel, is announced. He was
very popular in the town and dis
trict.
N taN
an inquest held at Loughrea on
Michael Quinn, a laborer, who was
found on the roadside about mile
from the town in an unconscious
state.
At the Ballindine Petty Sessions
two young farmers named Corr and
Rhetigan were prosecuted by the
excise authorities for carrying guns
without licenses on the lands of
Burrish.
The Leitrim County Council
passed a resolution regretting the
departure of County Court Judge
Drummond, who has been trans
ferred to County Longford and the
Midland counties.
muOh icBTcC 10 lelI III DTOHldTd
and neighborhood at the death of
Robert Gamble, the former able and
highly popular principal teacher of
Carnew National School for nearly
thirty-five years.
The lakes around Boyle as we'll as
the river which runs through the
town have risen to an abnormal
height, many of the low-lying places
adjacent to the lakes being COM
pletely submerged.
At a meeting of Tyrone County
Council IT was decided by fifteen
votes to six to purchase Dungannon
House, with fifty acres attached, for
the purpose of Transforming it into
a county sanatorium.
Most Rev. DR.. Foley has written
to M. Governey, Chairman of the
Carlow Urban District Council, sug-
costing that the memorial to the
late Father Cullen, of Tinryland,
should take the form of new schools
in room of the existing ones, which
have been condemned owing to their
situation in a graveyard; simple
monument over the grave and a
stained-glass window in one of the
churches.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
JEFFERsONvILLE.

James Doyle. seventy-four years
old, died at his home, COL West
Front street. Jacksonville, early
Monday night of Bright's disease
after long illness. He was for
merly employed at the car works,
but had been unable to work for sew
eral years. Mr.. Doyle was native
OF Ireland, but had lived in Jeffer-
sonyille about forty years. He is
survived BY two sons, James Il. and
John s. Doyle, and two daughters.
Misses Rose and Catherine L. Doyle,
with whom he lived. He was a prac-
teal and faithful member of ST.
Augustine's church. from where his
funeral took place, Rev. Father
Halpin being the celebrant of the
requiem high mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
BOOK BEER. TODAY.

Once again the rampant billy
goat with the flowing whiskers
adorns the bill boards and show
windows, and the shivering world is
given notice that spring is about to
make her debut. That is what the
Book means to all who are in
touch with German folklore, and to
many more who do not know any
thing about Castle Eimbeck, where
the famous brew got its name, but
who know that Book sounds mighty
good to them about this time every
year. The Germans have always
been a poetic people and given to
gladness and innocent mirth. When
they are happy they want company,
not like the people who only in
misery seek company and are selfish
in their pleasures. The German
loves social intercourse; he likes to
drink his beer among friends, and
that finds high development in the
family ties of the German people.
Away back in the middle ages the
German people found the long and
cold winters tiresome, and they
looked forward most eagerly to the
coming of spring when they could
enjoy life outdoors. They cele-
brated with Joyous festival the
coming of spring, and about the
castles. which were the centers of
medieval life, these festivals we're of
an Importance equal to Christmas
among the modern Germans. 1t was
at this season end on this occasion
that the castle brewer was accus-
toned to brAach a special cask of
beer, the best that he knew how TO
make, and which had lain ripening
for months in the castle cellar. Be
ing extra strong. the poetic Germans
named 1t Book" beer because, like
the billy goat, 1t was liable TO
knock over those who tempered with
II.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
VETERAN FIREMAN.

Henry Hackemiller. veteran
volunteer fireman and a widely
known German resident of Louis
Vile, passed away Saturday morning
at st. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital,
death resulting from hardening OF
the arteries. Deceased was a mem
Der of st. Joseph's Orphans Society
and a number of German organiza-
tions of Louisville. He is survived
by a son, George Hackemiller; three
daughters. Mrs. Joseph Blast. Mrs.
Joseph Overberg and Mrs. John Ill.
Klein, Jr.; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Hackemiller. and sixteen
grandchildren. The body was re-
moved to the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Overberg,
$50 Belgravia court, the funeral be-
ing held Monday morning from st.
Louis Bertrand's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21

The richest dress trimmings are
Of net embroidered with beads.
wool. silk and gold thread all at
once.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
MFRICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
By James A Rooney.

BY James A. Rooney.
March %, 1S96-The Right Rev.
Michael John Hoban conse-
Grated Bishop of Alalis and Co
adjutor to the Right Rev. Will
lam O'Hara, of Scranton, Pa;
born at Waterloo, N. j., June 6,
1858; ordained at Rome, May %,
1900; succeeded to the see Feb
ruary 3, 1899; built st. Joseph's
Infant Asylum and the Maloney
Home FOR the Aged.
March 23, 1653-Father Peter
Raffeix entered the Society of
Jesus in his eighteenth year;
chaplain of De Courcelle's expedi-
ton against the Mohawks in
1865; founded Christian Indian
village Of La Prairie (now Sault
st. Louis), and built st. Francis
church there: missionary to the
Senecas in 1880; died at Quebec
in 1913.
March "a, 1663-Father Thomas
Harvey, s. j., ordained in Eng
land; came to New York as
chaplain of Gov. Dongan, accom-
panied by his fellow Jesuits,
Fathers Charles Gage and Henry
Harrison, arriving August 25,
1888; labored in New York and
Maryland until his death in
1896, aged seventy-one.
March 25. 1S24-Act passed by
the New York Legislature incor-
porating the Ursuline Convent of
the City of New York, with
Mother Mary Ann Pagan,
Superior, and Sisters Frances de
Chantal Walsh and Mary Paul
Baldwin, who came from Black
rock Convent, Cork, among the
incorporators.
March 26, 1776-Padre Pedro Font,
o. +. NJ, with Anza's expedition
reached the arroyo of San Fran
cisco and found still standing the
cross planted by Padre francisco
Palou in 1774, ION the extremity
of the white cliff at the inner
point of the extreme entrance to
the harbor," the original site of
the present city.
March 81, 18O2-The Rev. John
Kelly born in Trillick, County
Tyrone, Ireland; ordained by
Bishop Dubois September IA.
1898: said first mass in Saratoga
In house Of John Costigan; sailed
for African mission with Bishop
Barron December 81, 1871; re-
turned in Ill health and was pas
tor of st. Peters. Jersey City,
until his death, April 2S, 1865.
March 2s, 1SsS-Death in New
York In his seyenty-seoond year
OF Father John @. Drumgoole,
pioneer in the movement for the
care of destitute children {;
founder OF the Newsboys' Home.
and Mount Loretto. Staten
Island. N. r., which cost over
$1.000.0o0 and which on his
death he left free Of debt.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
VISITS HIS PARENTS.

James McDonogh, the New York
attorney. has been spending a few
days here this week with his father,
Edward McDonogh. 1914 South
Sixth street. He was en- route East
from Milwaukee. where he was an
honor guest of the Milwaukee Hi
bernians at their ST. Patrick's day
banquet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
RECOVERED.

The Rev. Father Cletus Brady,
G. p, rector of the Sacred Heart
Monastery on the Newburg road, has
fully recovered from severe III
ness of grip and is again able TO
resume his priestly duties. His inn
proved condition is cause for rejoic-
Ing among the entire Passionist
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21

ing the week will be held at 1880
o'clock. Rev. Father Devery and
Rev. Father Allard, two noted
speakers of the Paulist order, will
conduct the exercises.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
SISTER SEVENTY YEARS.

Mother Anastasia. of st. Mary's
OF the Woods. Ind. recently cele-
brated her SEVENTEEN anniversary as
a Sister of Providence. She became
identified with st. Marv's almost
at It's foundation. entering as q
pupil In September. 1871 She
Joined the order In January. 1874.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21
YEAR BOOK ISSUED.

st. Patrick's church has just is
sued a year book with a complete
directory OF the church societies,
diagram Of the parish and other USE
'ul information.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-21

A mission conducted by the Paulist
fathers will open at st. Brigid's
church tomorrow at the 1870 o'clock
mass. and the evening exercises DUR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

Suppose all candidates for office
save time by assuming what is the
truth, that all of them: except Bill
lard, are for prohibition in Kansas;
that, as women vote and always will
vote, they are for equal suffrage,
that they are for home, church,
mother, the ten commandments and
humanity. That will clear the decks
for some straight talk and give a
weary people a rest on things they
have heard about SO times already.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
CHARGED WITH ExToRTION
DelphOs Man Alleges Man and Wo'
~: " man Threatened Him


Kansas City, Sept. 29.-Phil Kirk
head of local, detective agency; J
s. Detweiler, an attorney, and Miss
Lola Cooper, 20 years old, were ar.
rested here today on federal war
rant, charging them with. -extortion'
The arrests are the outgrowth Of
an alleged violation Of the Mann
act, and, according to Francis VIII
son, United States district attorney,
the case involves for the. first time,
4 federal statute.
Il Is charged that Miss Cooper,
with the assistance Of Kirk and De-
tweiier, compelled G. w. Thompson,
a wealthy farmer of Delphos, Kan,
to pay her money under q threat Of
Thompson with white slav-
cry.
The three we're given a prelimin-
Try hearing before Commissioner
here today. entered pleas
Il not guilty ana were released on
,onds of $4,000 each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
CARRANzA MUST
QUIT, SAYS VILLA
Declares Immediate Resignation IL
Only Way TO Peace
VILLA REPLIES 10 PROTESTS
Commissions from Rival Chiefs Con.
ferring I'm Attempt to Adjust
Difficulties Between
Their Leaders

The City OF Merlco, Sept. U.s.
Gen. Alvaro 0bregon, the Carranza
commander, and three generals left
here for Aguas Calientes to meet a
like commission from Gen. Fran
cisco Villas army, in an attempt to
adjust the difficulties existing be-
tween Generals villa and Carranza.
offirials here are yet hopeful that
peareful solution of the problem
may be found.
Chihuahua City. Mexico, Sept. 2S.
Immediate resignation of Gen.
venustiano Carranza as first chief
Of the constitutionalists is the only
basis on which Gen. Francisco villa
will agree to settlement OF the
differences between himself and
Carranza. This was his reply to
messages from officials in the City
of Mexico who protested against his
attitude towards Carranza.
Villa declared he would never ac-
cept Carranza as head of the repub-
lie.
General Villas reply, as given
out here, follows:
II lament the circumstances that
have brought about grave danger,
but sincerely protest that my sole
ambition will be to arrange exist
ing difficulties without shedding
blood, IL possible.
II emphatically state, however,
that the only move that can bring
about a cessation of hostilities on
my part is that Venustiano Carran-
"a deliver supreme command to-
Fernando Iglesias Calderson, so
that in the shortest possible time
elections may be called. At the same
time l declare l shall not accept
Carranza as president or vice-presi-
dent or president ad interim of the
republic.
II shall prove the rectitude of
my intentions and the disinterest-
edness which apimates the force of
this division. Later, the world will
realize where rests true disinterest-
edness and where abortive ambi-
TONS"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
Z AAAAAAAAA4AAAAa

independence Reporter: Whatever
else may be said Of Senator Curtis
speech here last Friday night it must
be admitted that 1t was a most well
come relief from the milk-and-water
brand of alleged Republican speech
es heard in these parts in recent
years. Every man admires the
candidate with courage enough to
show his colors. Mr.. Curtis showed
his so plainly that no one who heard
him has any doubts now as to where
the ex-senator stands. There was
no compromising the issues, no
lodging, no apology. Mr.. Curtis is
Republican of the old school and
not ashamed to admit it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

Washington, Sept. 29.-Formal
announcement from General Villa
that he will not be candidate for
president or vice president Of Mex
leo was received at the state de-
partment today through Consular
Agent Carrothers, at Chihuahua
City. This dispatch, the first to
reach Washington from the interior
Of Mexico since Villas revolt against
General Carranzas authority as
first chief of the constitutionalists,
greatly strengthened the hopes of
officials here for a peaceful adjust
ment of the difficulties between the
two leaders.
Special significance was attached
to Villas assurance because 1t fol-
lowed SO closely the declaration OF
General Carranza that he would not
become a candidate If Villa would
give a similar promise and all the
military leaders were eliminated as
presidential possibilities.
The state department is without
information from Mexico City, but
it was generally believed in official
circles that If General Carranza re-
signs Thursday, as has been de-
clared he will, the convention called
by him for that date will name as
his successor Fernando Yglesias Cal
derson, whose selection has been de-
manded by Villa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
According to the Minneapolis

According to the Minneapolis
Messenger an editor has kept track
of his profit and loss during the
year, and gives an inventory of his
business at the end Of twelve months
of ups and downs:
Been broke 361 times.
Had money 4 times.
Praised the public 9 times.
Told lies 1928 times.
Told the truth 1 time.
Missed prayer meeting So times.
Been roasted 431 times.
Roasted others So times.
Washed office towels times.
Missed meals 0.
Mistaken for preacher IL.
Found money 0.
Took bath 6 times.
DelinQuents who paid %.
Those who did not pay 1879.
Paid in conscience O..
Got whipped 0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

eve look upon w. o. Steen of
your county as one of the best SUI
perintendents in the state" said an
educator of statewide reputation
the other day at Topeka. "The coun-
ty is lucky to have such a head for
its schools--there are mighty few
of them who are so efficient and
who really work for the schools in
terests.' This is deserved compli-
ment and Dickinson county knows it
is true. 1t will reflect him to the
place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
SWAT THE HEDGES

The most important county move
ment for the betterment pf the LAM
and the people in years lisSthat To-
the cutting of hedges. The county
commissioners have sent out petit
lions to the township officers anc
If a sufficient number approve there
will be a vote on the state hedge
law at the coming election. The law
provides that hedges shall be cut
and kept to a height of four feet
The truth Is that all hedges should
be removed. The best farmers OF
the county are taking out the old
hedges which are exceedingly waste
full in every sense. A big. struggling
hedge wastes nearly two rods OF
land and farm land in this county
is worth money. A strip rod wide
and half a mile long is one acre.
Good farming land Is worth $50 to
$50 an acre and this is absolutely
wasted.
AS a fence the hedge was useful
in the early days when there was
no money with which to buy wire
and posts but today the farmer pre-
fers to have a clean-cut fence that
will give him the use Of all his
land. This is all outside the injury
to roads which are dusty and hot in
summer and wet after every rain.
The loss of one acre out of 100
means a loss to the farmer of the
crop on the acre each year and he
gets only discomfort and trouble
out of it all.
The danger at turns in these days
when there are 900 automobiles in
the county, two-thirds of them
owned by farmers is serious mat
ter and many bad accidents have
already fred4fortunately so
far without fatalities. The county
ought to be- glad ITO have a. chance
to get rid Of its unsightiy. costly
and dangerous hedges. " A'N''f
In this connection the Herfhgton
Sun makes this comment as to the
feeling in southeast Dickinson:
There is q strong sentiment here
for the enforcement of the hedge
law. Thiy is a state, law requiring
all hedges to be kept trimmed to a |
four foot, height. It is made sub
Iect to a majority vote Of the coun-
y. for application, and enforcement
a and by each county. There is a
probability .thst the question will
.pps en- Ire plekihson county
,allot this fall. There are hedges
n this vicinity and elsewhere In
he county, so We are i informed,
phich occupy nearly half Of the
oad, with oyerhanging branches.
here obstruct the view at turns and
railroad crossings and are the
PURGE OF many collisions, accidents
nd near accidents" Ia
49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

The people Of the First district
will reflect b. d. Fry as commits
sioner. A man of good judgment and
careful in handling the county's af-
fairs, he represents the district well.
In all the years he has been on the
board he has never forgotten the
interests OF his own district or
sighted those of the county at large.
Il was through his efforts that the
Santa Fe Trail near Harrington re-
ceiyed attention and improvement;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

Charley Scott lssstin trying to
prove, that Bristow promfsad. Will
lam Allen White that he would run
as q Progressive and the Reflector
of Abilene s still inslssin lliat the
nominations made at. the recent
primary correctly represent the Re-
publican party and its principles
and that there should be.ao sur
render 10 ihe Progressive party
principles BelOft Gazette. Well.
don't theyG Didn't the party by
open primary nominate themf what
men do represent the party II those
getting the majority vote at the
party primary DO not7
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

Mrs. Grace Lloyd Aumiller will
talk to the women voters at the Re-
publican meetings about the ballot
and the Republican party's ideas of
government. She is a good speaker
and as the only woman on any of
the county tickets this year she is
going to have votes to spare for
register of deeds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
Senator Bristow has sent

Senator Bristow has sent word
that he will return to Kansas "just
as soon as congress adjourns" and
give most of his time from then I'M
til election campaigning for the
Republican ticket. 1t is understood
that he is praying every night that
congress will hold until November
2. His paper has not said word
for the Republican ticket since the
primaries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

The county never had Its legal
affairs handled better than by Ar
thur HuTd as county attorney. He
made one of the best mayors abilene
ever hadsand he has made good in
every way as county attorney. He
has hooked after affairs With ability
and skill and the entire county has
complimented him for his, work. Ills
reelection is merely "a matter OF
course. & 4, ia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

The choice of the voters of the
county for probate Judge will I'M
doubtedly be ]. G. Roger. The fact
that he is an attorney. admitted to
the bar, that he is educated and has
the ability to handle public affairs
means a great deal to families that
may have to have estates in the pro-
bate court. The county needs a
probate Judge who Is qualified.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

The Republicans of Shawnee
county will formally open their
campaign on October 8, with meet
ing addressed exclusively by women.
1t will not be an exclusive wOmehss
meeting, however, It is for. voters
of both sexes. Republican women
do not care to work independently
of the men. They want TO join with
the men. and be, in the big tent. not
set themselves up. as sideshew.
Three, of the, speakers. at the Topeka
meeting will be Margaret Hill Nc
Carter, Mrs. w. Y. Morgan and Miss
Esther Dykes of Lebanon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

The splendid qualifications OF
Newton Cole for county treasurer
are winning him many new friends.
1t is recognized that he is in every
way fully qualified to handle the
cash of the county and he is so
popular in every section that he
promises to have smashing ma
jority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

The opposition to H. W. King
might as we'll save money and quit
now. When the county likes an
officer it likes him and King has
made SO good that he will simply
walk away with the office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

1t will be fine thing for the
county to send to the legislature
one Of the men who first settled
here and has been consistently up
building the county ever since. p.
Scanlon is one of the men to- whom
you can tie and never find him
wanting in loyalty and he will make
a fine representative. j.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

B. ID. Fry, Commissioner list District
that the road along the Missouri
Pacific was properly laid out and
made a county road; that the road
from Harrington to Woodbine receiv-
ed its share of attention. He has
been always in favor of progress but
always saved to the county all pos
sible expense. He is = valuable man
on the board and the First district
will give him a larger majority than
before because 1t appreciates his eff
forts to see that his district is prop
erly represented IN every endeavcr
Of the county's management.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
Emnernr william in an

Emperor william in an address
In 1910 said: Considering myself
as the instrument of the Lord, with
out needing the views and opinions
of the day, go my way" The Lord
seems to have refused to enter the
partnership.