davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
ENJOYED BY ORPHANS.

Never in the eighty years of their
existence have the children Of St.
Vincent and st. Thomas Orphan
Asylums spent a more enjoyable
Easter than that of last Sunday.
Promptly at 1890 o'clock the 1870
boys and Sisters eff st. Thomas
Asylum boarded special cars under
charge of Messrs. William T. Nee
han, Dan ]. Hennessy, Thomas
Tarpy, Joe P. McGinn, S. r. Hard
man, ]. A. Hoerter, H. A. Veene-
man, Camden McAtee, E. W. Caffrey,
H. B. Mcbride and others, in which
they were conveyed to st. Vincent's,
where they we're joined by the Sis
ters and 100 girls of that institution.
Here there was happy reunion, as
numbers of the orphan boys and
girls were brothers and sisters who
them especially 1t was a most de-
lightfu1 occasion. When the little
ones made their appearance on the
lawn surrounding st. Vincent's they
were greeted by a gathering Of
clergy and people representing
nearly all the English-speaking con-
gregations-- One hundred dozen coll
ored eggs had been strewn over the
grounds, and the hunt for these af-
forded the children much amuse-
ment as we'll as a most spirited play
hour. When the eggs had been
gathered the people assembled in
the Orphan Asylum, where words Of
cheer and encouragement were
spoken by Rev. James p. Cronin,
v. G., of st. Patrick's; Rev. Louis
G.. Deepen, Rev. Thomas White, Rev.
Michael Melody, chaplain of st. Vim
cents, and Thomas w. Tarpy. Here
the children received fruit and can
dies and rendered very entertain
ing programme. So impressed were
the gentlemen who conceived the
idea of the egg hunt that they an
nounced that grand Fourth OF
July picnic for the benefit of the
orphans would be held on st. Vim
cents grounds, and thus aid the
good Sisters of Charity, who have
given their lives to the support of
these parentless children. Upon all
sides were heard expressions favor
ing the formation of laymen's or
ganization of the English-speaking
Catholics on the lines of the st.
Joseph orphan Society, and 1t is
now conceded that the movement
will soon be launched. Such a So
ciety would be of untold benefit to
both st. Vincent's and st. Thomass
Asylums.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Mackin Council will have rous-
ing meeting Monday night to witness
the obligation of fifteen candidates
as members, their initiation to take
place at a later date. President
Thornton occupied the chair at this
weeks meeting, when II was an
nounced that the date for the Easter
euchre, lotto and dance had been
changed to Tuesday, April 2S. The
committees are working hard and
reported that many valuable and
handsome prizes had already been
. secured. Harry Alberts and John
r. Barry were declared winners OF
the first prize in the pinochle tourna-
ment, which ended in close and
exciting finish Wednesday night.
Preparatory to the opening OF the
Twin City League season Mackin's
baseball team will cross bats with
the Pulls team tomorrow, which will
give a line on the new contenders
for the Twin City pennant. The
Social Clubs Easter Monday dance
was largely attended and was In
every way the most successful OF the
season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
SAD AND SUDDEN DEATHS.

When Mrs. Catherine Taylor, Of
Jeflfersonville, Ind, who was visit
ing her son, Thomas w. Taylor, in
Mobile, Ala, heard of the sudden
death of her son, James w. Taylor,
she collapsed and died in a few
minutes on Wednesday night. Mrs.
Taylor was seventy-three years OF
age, and had lived in Jeffersonville
fifty-five years. She is survived by
several sons and daughters. Mrs.
Taylor was sister of Mrs. Mary
Carroll, NJ. A. Sweeney and James
w. Sweeney, of Jeffersonville. She
was an estimable woman and de-
vout member of st. Augustine's
church. Word was received in JEFF
fersonville Tuesday last that James
w. Taylor was killed in West Min
ster, B. c., a few days ago. Mr..
Taylor was we'll known in Jeffer-
sonville and only recently moved
from there to the West. He was
engaged in the purchase OF lumber
when he met his death at the hands
Of robbers, it is said.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
JAP TEA.

A japanese tea will be given
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
April 22 and 23, at Clifton Hall,
Frankfort and Bellaire streets, by
the young ladies' of st. Frances of
Rome church, and the event promises
to be one of the most enjoyable of
it's kind in the history of parish af-
fairs. The celebration has been
labeled tea" in view of the fact
that the Japanese idea will be car
ried out in decorations, costumes
and refreshments, although in re-
spect to the latter part of the pro-
gramme both a delightful supper and
cream and cake will be provided for
those preferring conventional cater
ing. The active direction of the
affair lis in the hands of Miss Marie
Schimpeler, who was selected Chair
man, and her aides include Misses
Mary Breckel Olive Shippen, Flora
and Lilly May French, Ellen Shipper,
Minnie Weis, Elizabeth Hewitt, Rose
Steidel, Mary Mandlehr, Marie
Schimpeler, Gladys Sullivan, Idel
McCloy, Aline Xix, Leonora Cap
linger, Efie May Renfro, Isabel
Steidel, Desire Bierns, Lottie Nc
Cloy, Bessie Fitzgerald. Clara Eber-
hardt, Agnes Mandlehr, Annie Cap
linger, Mary Finnegan, Catherine
Menne. All of the ladies assisting
in the undertaking will be gaily
garbed in Oriental costumes of vari-
GUS coloring and design and the hall
will present a scene of rainbow
beauty in the tasteful draperies, Jap
a2ese effects and floral decorations.
Tickets of admission to the celebra-
ton will be fifteen cents and will
entitle holder to either supper or
cream and cake refreshments.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
oovINGToN.

The Right Rev. Bishop Macs
leaves Covington next Monday for
Washington City. where he will at
tend the seml-annual meeting of the
Directors of the Catholic University
OF America. After that he Will pro-
ceed TO New York. from which city
he sails April 80 on the Panonia for
Naples, arriving In Rome May 15,
where he will make his report to
the Holy Father. Pope Plus x.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
CATHOLIC PROGRESS.

During the past seven years the
progress OF things spiritual and tenn
poral in the Covington diocese has
been steady and encouraging, says
the Christian Year. The number OF
Catholics have increased 10000.
seventeen new churches have been
erected at a cost OF $500. 900. six
new schools have been built at a
cost Of s25O.00O, thirteen new pas
toral residences we're constructed at
a cost OF 100000. A new hospital
is being finished at a cost OF half a
million dollars and other improve
ments. such as renovation OF
churches, converts. Sisters houses
and schools. aggregate an outlay OF
s1S0.0O0 Thus II will be seen that
covington is keeping up with the
procession.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Members OF the various branches
of the Catholic Knights of America
in Louisville will have their annual
reunion tomorrow morning at the
Cathedral, when they will receive
holy communion in body at a
special mass beginning at 7:45
o'clock. The Rev. p. M. j. Rock,
rector OF the Cathedral, will be the
celebrant of the mass and will preach
the sermon. Father Rock is one OF
the founders of this great Catholic
order, which has protected thousands
of widows and orphans. The re
union will be under the auspices OF
the Central Committee, and Presi-
dent Ben Kruse and the officers hope
to see the knights turn out in such
numbers as will fill the church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

OF Chicago, inquired of the depart
ment whether II would be necessary
for such organizations to withhold
and pay to the Government the tax
on the income from bonds issued by
them. The Treasury Department
rules that such organizations are
exempt mot only from the payment
of an income tax, but from every
obligation or requirements imposed
by any or all OF the provisions of
said section (of the law upon with
holding agents"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
FATHER LEONE COMING.

The Rev. Father Damian Leone.
who has been rector OF the Church
of the Blessed Virgin In Milwaukee,
this week resigned his charge there,
according 10 press dispatches. and
will return to Louisville. his home.
Father Leone. II Is stated. preached
his farewell sermon In Milwaukee
last Sunday. Soon after his ordina-
tion II was rumored that Father
Leone might come to Louisville and
organize congregation among the
Italian Catholics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
BIRTHDAYS.

Next Monday Cardinal Farley will
celebrate the seyenty-second ami
yersary OF his birth. From the posi-
ton OF parish priest he has assembled
by gradual steps 10 his present high
place. There is but one step higher,
and who knows but some day we
may have an American Pope sitting
In the chair OF Peter?
The Right Rev. Herman j.
Alerding, Bishop of Fort Wayne,
observed his sixty-ninth birthday
last Monday. Fourteen years ago
he was consecrated for the Fort
Wayne diocese. and under his ad-
ministratioD II has become one OF the
most flourishing In the West,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
rNooME TAX RULING.

Religious corporations and other
ecclesiastical organizations will not
be required to withhold at the source
the income tax on the interest on
their bonds and other obligations,
according 10 a ruling just issued by
the Treasury Department. Religious
and charitable organizations are ex-
empt from the payment OF income
taxes. Recently Archbishop Quigley'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

We know that Asquith is too hon
orable and high minded ever TO con-
sent to anything which would be
infmical to Irish interests or Irish
opinion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
HoSoRs CALIFORNIA BISHOP.

Gov. johnson has appointed Bishop
conaty. OF Los Angeles. one Of Cali
fornia's representatives to the Ameri-
can Peace Centenary. which will be
held In Washington on February IS,
1915.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
Sermon by the Very Rev. ID. j.
Kennedy, of Washington
College.
Beloved Pastor Presented With
Substantial Purse by His
Congregation.
MANY CLERGY TO Be PRESENT

The silver jubilee or twenty-fifth
anniversary of the ordination of the
Very Rev. Thomas Sylvester Nc
Govern, prior of st. Louis Bertrand's
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, APRIL ls. 1914.

at communion being about 500 in
number at the 1880 o'clock mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-18

Another tribute to Father Nc
Governs ability is the fact that
under his direction as Chaplain OF
the Holy Name Society that organi-
zation OF men has grown TO be the
largest In the history of the church,
the attendance Of men last Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
Notice to the "a
Water Users

AS the season approaches when the
demands made upon the city water
system are bound to increase, de.
sire to offer a few suggestions to the
patrons Of the city system. Condi-
lions have reached point where
greater economy in the distribution
Of the water is imperative, and
therefore cell the attention OF the
water users to these provisions Of
the city ordinances:
Section 800 provides that it is I'M
lawful for water users to allow their
taps to run continuously or to main
tain broken or faulty taps.
Section 29l makes the owner Of
property liable for water rates as
sessed against his property whether
used by tenants or the owner him.
self.
Section $40 provides that water
rates must be paid In advance. This
has not been lived up to strictly in
the past, but changed conditions, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

demand for economical management,
make 1t necessary that strict complj-
ance with this provision be had in
the future.
II Is not my wish to harass or In
convenience anyone, but feel that
I cannot be less careful in managing
my division Of the city affairs thar
I am in looking after my own. The
cooperation Of the people Of the city
in effecting the reform mentioned
will be heartily appreciated.
G.. w. LINDQUIST,
Supt of Water Works.
ADV. m1a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Miss Clara M. Kremer, Primary SUI
pervisor Of the Cache county schools
is contemplating starting kinder
garten in Logan during the summer
season after school closes in the
county. Miss kremer and her mo.
Their expects to spend the summer
months in this city. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
Excellent, Entertainment
By U.A.C. Dramatic Club

best thing the college has done in q
dramatic way for years.
The work of Stewart Horsley A
the willy beggar in The Pot or Broth.
whose wit and blarney won him .
dinner was especially good.-
Lowry Nelson in The Rising OF the
Moon, succeeded remarkably we'll in
bringing out the fine poetic flavor OF
this beautiful little play.
Miss Huntsman is to be congrats-
lated on her choice OF plays a. weH
as for the highly creditable manner
in which the players responded To
her able coaching.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Commissioner Lindquist is making
an effort to put the water department
on b basis whereby it will be cred
1t to the city. In years gone by US
ers Of the city water have been care
less and wasteful. A stop is going
to be put to such methods. Many
have been neglectful in paying for
the use of water. This end of the
departmental work is going to be
looked after more closely. Mr.. Lind;
quist says he is going to make n few
changes in the methods adopted in
the past He is going to give per-
sonal supervision of the conduct of
those responsible for collections and
those who are wasting the water. In
fact, the tax payers can mere after
expect to find the work looked after
in way that private corporation
would look after it's interest II 1t
were owner of the city water sys-
tenn. Elsewhere in this issue state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
The Irish Comedies Rendered BY the
v. A. G. Dramatic Club Were
OF q High Order

The three delightful little Irish
comedies presented by the U. A. C.
Dramatic Club under the direction Of
Miss Huntsman, at the Lyric theatre
last Monday and Tuesday evenings
were rarely entertaining and afford
ed all lovers OF clever. and amusing
comedy an unusual pleasure.
For artistic and literary ton,, con.
sistent acting and creative charac-
ter work, the Irish plays are the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

DR.. d. c.. Bulge was In Ogden
yesterday where he went to meet his
brother DR.. T. b. Bulge who was
expected from California. The fam
lily of T. B. was expected in Logan
last evening. The doctor will go
east where he expects to spend about
six weeks I'm study. He will then re-
turn to Logan to resume his practice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Elder H. J. Christensen who has
been called to 60 and preside over
the Scandinavian mission will speak
in the Scandinavian meeting tomor.
row morning at 1880 O'Clock. All
Scandinavians invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

On Sunday March % all the Sun
day Schools Of the stake will meet at
the tabernacle at 1880 where Presi.
dent Joseph F. Smith will be the
speaker. He will also be present in
the afternoon at Q clock. A gener-
al invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Groom the horses.
Save all poultry feathers.
Be regular in feeding. Feed for a
purpose.
There is a dearth of good aspara
gus In every city market.
The man who has already used the
silo will tell you whether it pays or
not.
The most important factor in rapid
nero Improvement !e a sire OF high
dairy quality.
Improper ventilation makes more
hen houses cold and damp than rain
and zero weather.
Why not mend the old harness this
winter. and spend the money making
the wlfe's work easierg
Why not settle on dairy farming as
business? Then breed. and feed,
and work for better breed.
IA colt has not style. enough nat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Keith Holbrook and Merthyh Davis
of the Second ward left home Thurs.
day for parts unknown. They are two
young boys who thought they want
to see the world. Each took suit
case and what few belongings they
had and the parents Of the Holbrook
lad are frantic over the affair. The
sheriff was trying to locate the lads
yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Christian Science services are held
at the Harris block every Sunday at
II a. m. and svSry Wednesday even
ing at Q p. m. General public Is In
vited. ~ -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

The Jacob s., Earl Company Of the
Daughters of the pioneers met yes
terday with Mrs. Elmer Crockett Of
the Seventh ward. The following
program was rendered: Reading, Mrs
Fred sholes; piano solo. Miss Erma
Crockett. Delicious refreshments
were served and q most pleasant
time had.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
pecldadIx In the way.

An army chaplain came across .
baggage column with a wagon stuck
fast. Men, I see you're In ciflicul-
ties" he said. Can be Of any a.
sistance?" yes. sir" exclaimed one
of the drivers, by making yourself
scarce! You see we can't very wen
say to the horses what they'd under
stand while you're about"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Judge w. N. Thomas. who has
been spending the winter in Paradise
is seen upon the streets of Logan
during the past few days, shaking
hands with his many friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21


urally TO hold his head high, high
managers will not make him do It.
Statistics show that the manure
from each pig is worth $12 a year. You
zee It viii pay to save this manure.
4 great deal of the sow's future USE
fulness depends upon how she Is cared
for and fed until bred for her first
litter.
Let the sunshine and fresh air come
into the hen house through the win.
dows instead Of through cracks In the
siding.
~, 49, -. 1919
A young. highly-bred, trotting bred
mare has been working on farm for
| two years with an aged horse of light.
er weight.
One thing no hog grower can afford
to do without Is a good feeding trough.
Big cracks sometimes take more than
the hogs do.
II may save time to hurry through
the milking, but It doesn't help the
milk flow. But the mixer should keep
steadily at his job.
The 5o-pound hog is the proper prof.
liable weight. Get sires with heavy
bone, broad back. and deep body
Take time In selection.
Bring your horse In cool and breath
Ing easily. II he comes In hot he will
sweat In the stable, and the sudden
stoppage Of hard work is bad for his
feet.
Pruning In the summer will have q
tendency to promote fruitfulness In
the tree, although It may have exact
ly the opposite effect unless done at
the right time.
II you win put storm windows over
the regular windows, be sure to pro.
VIDE openings n both for proper ven.
tilation. Il 70 fearful thing to sleep
in an airtiEht room.
Do not " tAs colts run down in con.
dftion On frostblttsn grass. They may
an up. bet Tie Heurishneut isn't there,
Loss IN the condition Of Q growing
colt 10 . most serious one. Z.
There are countless ways of ma.
king money while the young orchard
is coming into bearing, and 1t is q
problem which does not worry any
able-bodled man who has the hustle In
him.
The. first spraying for the cooling
moth 1ust be completed before the
calyx Of each blossom has closed. After
that time the thoroughness Of the ap.
plication Is made very much more diff.
ficult.
Some Of the most interesting parts
of the papers that are published now
adays are the advertisements There
Is no reason why person should skip
these; in fact some writer's say that
they Judge a magazine by the adver-
Using 1t carries.
II you have heller making udder
and one OF her quarters is not filing
out properly. rub that quarter daily
knead and roll II between your hands,
A liniment OF lard and alcohol may be
applied and well rubbed in, but rely
mainly upon the rubbing.
There Is very little possibility OF
going wrong in the hog business. The
man who has a few good hogs to use
his skim'milk and to eat up part of
the corn that has not been put in the
silo is sure to market both Of these
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Iron fencing for residence and
cemetery lots. We make the best at
lowest prices. See our samples. e.
W. Lundahl 4 Sons, 1873 South Main.
ADV. ap2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Miss Gretta Benson daughter Il
Mr.. Fred Benson Of Helena. Mon.
tana. was operated on for appended
tbs at the Bulge hospital on Thurs
day evening. She 10 said to be get.
ting along very we'll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

The directors Of the Hotel Logan
company met yesterday and elected
H. e. Hatch, president; M. 8. Eccles
vice president and John Bankhead,
secretary. ns.,4 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

]. w. Wheelwright Of Ogden and
j. w. Whiteley, formerly. with the
Western Unioh Telegraph Company
of this city are In the city with q
working model Of cableless elevat-
or. They are interesting local peo-
Pile in the invention. 1t appears to be
a very intricate piece Of machinery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Isaac Smith of the First ward is
very Ill. For the past few days he
has been confined to his bed. He
has been sick since Sunday evening.
He was thought to be ON the improve
last evening. 4, ess. iss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
FUNERAL HELD FOR
RICHMOND PIONEER

Funeral services over the remains
of Mary Jane Hendricks wife Of the
late William d. Hendricks, pioneer,
Mexican war veteran, and empire
builder. were held In the Richmond
tabernacle on Thursday at / o'clock.
Tho occasion brought together an
immense gathering. members Of the
family coming from st. George and
other distant places In the state. and
also from Idaho where many of them
have made their homes.
The service was q striking testi-
monial to the woman whose life and
works have meant much for the com
munlty in which she lived. The for
al offerings weie most beautiful,
many set pieces being among the
number. and tastefully arranged
around the casket.
The choir sang, Resting Now From
Care and Trouble, and Bishop q. r..
Miles Of Smithheld offered the pray
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

A Young Man Wanted-One who is
wiling to work and who would like
TO learn the printing business; fair
salary paid for the right young man.
apply at this office. phone 4S. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Joseph Moser and Son contractors
and builders At as5 North First East
can save you money on the new
home you contemplate building.
Phone 3SR. i.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Mr., Ed South who has been in
Los Angeles during the winter months
has been spending few days in Lo-
gan this week. He went to Trenton
on Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

err. The choir sang, Sister Thou Art
Mild and Lovely. The speakers
were President b. A. Hendricks. al.
dest son Of the deceased, J. W. Hen.
bricks. 8. w. Hendricks, W. J. Har-
rison, Lewis j. Petty of Oxford, Pres.
ident Alma Merrill, James Andrus Of
st. George, eldest brother Of the
deceased. Joseph Hendricks, Of Ida
no. the only living brother Of the late
w. d. Hendricks, and J. w. Funk.
The choir sang, Rest, Rest, For the
Weary Soul, and the benediction was
pronounced by Elder H. e. Hatch Of
Logan.
The interment WIS in the city Gem.
etery in the Hendricks lot where a
silent shaft piercing the sky typifies
the worth OF the man who meant so
much for humanity, and who did so
much valiant service in the work of
the world.
The grave was dedicated by Milo
Andrus.