davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02
Seryian Situation.

SOFIA. Dec REPORTS reaching
here today declare the situation in
Seryia appears to be serious The
army is reported to have evacuated
Belgrade and communication with
that city and Nish, the temporary cap
itaI. has been interrupted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02
At the Orpheum,

The patrons of the Orpheum will
witness tonight great picture bill
Animated Weekly No. 1856: THE Re
turn great two reel picture drama,
and a big comedy hit. Rural Adven-
tunes" and a special fine musical pro-
gram. Hereafter there will be two
shows at matinee, 2 and 3 o'clock.
Nights. three shows. Z, 8 and 8 O'Clock.
See the best at the Orpheum -Adyer-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02

Evelyn's jealousy, De Forests love
for her vanishes. Because she believes
him in love with Helen Morris. an
actress, Evelyn decides to return
home. It is then she learns her moth
|er has died in dire poverty. The
realization OF what her butterfly ex-
fstence has brought about fills Evelyn
with remorse. A policeman
patrolling the waterfront that even
ing, finds the dancers hat, purse and
gloves lying on the pier.
Don't miss the first of the great rail
road series of the Hazards of Helen.
"Helen.s Sacrifice featuring Helen
Holmes Advertisement.
"The Drug Terror" at the Hippodrome
Manager ANGEL Of the Hippodrome.
undertook big task whan he con-
tracted for the big six reel picture,
THE Drug Terror, This picture was
shown in Chicago for nineteen con-
sscutiye weeks at % cents admission.
Manager Angel Is going to show the
picture Saturday and Sunday at sc.
1Oc and zoe. Angel insists on giving
his patrons more for their money than
any other Keokuk amusement house.
This is one of the most thrilling pic
lures ever offered to Keokuk movie
patrons. Don't fail to see it at the
HIppodrome Saturday and Sunday.
Tonieht's Hippodrome Ad Worth
Money to the Ladies-Read Il.
The ladies Of Keokuk are invited to
read the advertisement in this even
ing's issue, Of the Hippodrome 1t is
worth money to them You will find
the Hippodrome ad in this evenings
issue. Clip it out and take 1t to the
Hfppodrome. 1t is good for one adj
mission If accompanied by one paid
ticket. That isn't ali. 1t is your last
chance to Sc, Jack Trainor in Watch
His Step" Halton Powell produc-
ton. The show Is one OF those popu-
lar musical tabloids which has made
the Hippodrome popular. 1t is laugh
producer from start to finish. Trainor
is big hit. His company is all right.
But the important thing Is for the
ladies to clip out the Hippodronle ad.
The ad won't entertain you, but
Trainor and his company will. The
ad will simply saw, you some money.
Now when you finish reaefng this mo-
tice get your scissors and clip the
Hfppodrome advertisement. take It to
the Hippodrome tonight AMI see what
1t will do for you Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02
give your family all tn

Give your family all the
vitality. all the energy, all
the real life that good food
supplies in the meals you
plan and prepare for
them is the text of Miss
Poets sermons every aft
ernoon at The Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02


III ldrena all as o be sure
Claus. 1877 p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02

SEND the following NIGHT LETTER. subject to
terms back hereof which are hereby agreed to
5s-NP. KID 10
sc. North Pole December st 1914
Duncan-Schen Furniture Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02

ernoon at The Gate Cit
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
GONE TO REWARD.

After a protracted illness. due tc
tuberculosis, Bernard p. j. Kav
anagh died Tuesday evening at the
Waverly Hill Hospital, where he had
been undergoing treatment for tn,
past seevral months, but which only
served to prolong the end. Barney
as he was known to many, was one
Of the veteran newspaper men oi
Louisville, having filled important
positions on the different dailies and
for several years was reporter fol
the Kentucky Irish American. He
was forty-seven years of age and
was a native of this city, being
raised in the Dominican parish
where he had served as an altar boy
before the present church was
erected, and then in latter years was
an officer in the Holy Name Society
he being an especial favorite of the
older men of that district, especially
because of his knowledge of Irish
history and literature, being a leader
and active worker in all Irish and
Catholic gatherings. Besides his
wife, Mrs. Catherine Bradley Kav-
anagh, and son, Bernard ]. Kav-
anagh, he is survived by his father,
jeremiah Kavanagh; brother,
jeremiah Kavanagh, Jr., and three
sisters, Miss Mary Kavanagh and
Sister Agnita, of Boston, and Sister
Calista, of this city, both being men,
bers of the Dominican order. The
funeral took place from the res
idence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
T. Barrett, S22 East Main street,
Thursday morning at S:15 o'clock,
and from st. Johns church at $3.50,
where following requiem mass the
pastor, Rev. Father Schuhmann,
spoke feelingly of the deceased, tell
ing of the Christian spirit main
tanned by the dead man all through
life, beginning as an altar boy, then
as daily attendant at mass, and
how on discovering a new book or
writing on Catholic truth he would
come and discuss his conclusions
with the speaker. Father Schulz
mann also told of the good the de-
ceased had done through life as a
writer for the press and that he had
recounted to his pastor on the last
visit before his death that in all the
hustle and rush of his newspaper
days that he had never forgotten the
teachings of a brother at the old st.
Louis Bertrand school and that one
little custom he had retained was
the making of the sign of the cross
on his forehead just before going to
sleep each night. Father Schulz
mann further urged his hearers to
remember the dead man in their
prayers and take unto themselves the
example of his Christian life. The
pall-bearers were all relatives of the
deceased, being John, Harry and Joe
McDevitt, Lee and Parnell Barrett
and Emmett Mallon. The intement
was in st. Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
HOLY ROSARY ALUMNAE.

Sunday afternoon a very interest
ing meeting of the Holy Rosary
Alumnae was held at Holy Rosary
Academy on Ormsby avenue. The
Rev. Father Crowley. o. p, delivered
an instructive talk on Catholic
authors, among the number Maurice
Francis Egan and Miss Eleanor Dom
nelly. giving short sketches of their
principal works, pointing out the
lessons to be drawn therefrom and
comparing them with those of nom
Catholic authors, whose works,
though written in good style. lack
the merits contained In the produc-
tions Of Catholic authors. Following
the lecture there was benediction in
the beautiful chapel of the academy.
After the benediction a business ses-
sion was held, at which the course
Of work TO be taken up by the mem-
bers for the next six months was a
subject that aroused the interest Of
all present. When the meeting was
concluded refreshments were served.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
THOMAS F. HILL.

Thomas +. Hill. the aged father
OF Rev. John Hill. and for the past
thirty-seven years with the Louis
VILE & Nashville railroad in this
city, has gone to his eternal rewar '.
leaving friends in every section of
Louisville who mourn his death. The
deceased was contented and happy
until taken i'll at the home of his
son, Michael F. Hill, Deer Park
avenue. Everything that human
aid could do was done to try to save
his life, but as his own words we're,
"If It is Gods will l am willing to
die" so God had called him. Thomas
F. Hill was a most exemplary hus-
band, father and neighbor, having
all the sterling qualities of good
Catholic. He was candor itself, never
using guile with anybody, while his
life was an open book in which one
could find nothing but clean rec
ord. For fifty years he had been
an earnest Vincentian and was the
only surviving charter member of
st. Johns Branch of the Catholic
knights of America. He was a man
of few words but loyal and true to
his trusts, and many there are who
were beneficiaries of his unostenta-
tious sympathy and assistance. Fu-
neral services we're held Tuesday
morning from st. Johns church,
with solemn high mass of requiem,
celebrated by Rev. Father Hill, as
sisted by Father Schuhmann as dea-
con, Father Donahue as subdeacon,
and Father Kallaher as master of
ceremonies. The funeral was one of
the largest ever held from st. Johns
church, Bishop Donahue and about
thirty priests being within the sane
tuary. Rev. Father Schuhmann de-
livered most touching and COM
forting sermon, telling of the faith
of the deceased and the consultations
Christians have to sustain them in
their bereavement. Left to mourn
his loss are a daughter, Miss Mar
garet Hill, and four sons, the Rev.
John Hill. pastor of st. AIMS
church, this city; Michael F. Hill,
chief clerk in the solicitation depart
ment of the L. and N; Richard A.
Hill, chief clerk to the division
passenger agent of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company; Joseph e.
Hill, general contractor, and many
relatives and friends, who trust that
God will be merciful to him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
BISHOP SHAHAN.

Monsignor Thomas j. Shahan,
Rector of the Catholic University of
America, is to be consecrated titular
Bishop OF Germanicopolis on Sun
day, November is, by Cadinal Glib
bons in Baltimore. The co-conse-
orators are to be Bishops Milan, of
Hartford, and O'Connell, of Rich
mond. The sermon is to be preached
by Monsignor Thomas Duggan, Vicar
General of the Hartford diocese.
Practically all the clergy of the Bal
timoe diocese and of the Hartford,
Conn, diocese, where Bishop-elect
Shahan was Chancellor for many
years before coming to Washington,
will attend the conservation service.
Washington will send a large dele
cation to the ceremony. Besides the
clergy, the entire faculty of the
Catholic University. and nearly all
of the students are planning to go
over to Baltimore in a body to be
present at the elevation of their
Rector. With the announcement OF
the date for the conservation officers
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and of the Ladies' Auxiliary of that
order are perfectlng arrangements
for presentation of the episcopal
ring by the Hibernians and of a
beautiful crozier by the auxiliary. As
both the ring and the crozier are to
be used in the conservation service,
II is probable that the presentation
service will take place in the national
capital the day before the consecra-
tion service in Baltimore. The pre-
sentation of the ring is to be made
by the National President; Joseph
Mclaughlin, of Philadelphia, who
will be escorted by the other national
officers. The crozier is to be pre-
sented by Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, of
Pawtucket, R. l., National President
of the auxiliary, who will be accom-
panied by her National Board. Mon
signor Shahan is an active member
of Division 2, A. o. H., of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the members of
which are planning a reception in
his honor soon after the consecra-
tion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
WILL DRILL TEAM.

At the meeting of Division 4. A.
o. H., on Monday evening in Ber-
trand Hall. County Vice President
John NJ. Maloney was present and
volunteered his services to aid in
drilling their degree team, the offer
being accepted with thanks, and as
the applications have been coming in
at a rapid rate the team will soon
get busy. County President w. J..
Connolly was also present and spoke
of the bright prospects for the order
in view of the recent successful
county board election, and he urged
every member present to give the
board their hearty support. Vice
President Thomas Lynch volunteered
to secure big batch of applicants
for his part and challenged any man
or set Of men in the division to COM
pete with him in a contest for new
members. ]. ]. Martin and Harry
t. Colgan were proposed for men,
bership and President John Hen
messy urged his investigation COM
mittees to make their reports as
rapidly as possible.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
FOURTH DEGREE.

Members of the Louisville Fourth
Degree Assembly, knights of Colum-
bus, thronged the Italian Garden of
the Tyler Hotel, where the monthly
meeting was held Monday night. The
special order of business was the
election of officers for the ensuing
year, which resulted as follows:
Faithful Navigator-Dr. ]. w.
Fowler.
Faithful Admiral-John P. Han
ley.
Faithful Pilot - Edward j.
O'Brien. Jr.
Inner Sentinel-Harry T. Colgan.
Outside Sentinel-Al G. Brand.
Friar-Rev. Edward w. Boes.
DIR. Fowler, who presided, was re-
elected without opposition, a nice
recognition of his efficient work dur
ing the past year, when the member
ship was doubled. Following the
election short addresses were deliv-
cred by the Faithful Navigator and
Messrs. John A. Doyle, A. J. Chap
pell. Edward j. 0'Brien and Harry
II. Colgan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
PAPAL DECREE.

The following decree in regard to
the totes QUOTES indulgence on All
Souls day, November 2, was issued
by the Holy office and approved by
the Pope on June "a last: "All the
faithful who on November 2 of this
and all future years indefinitely re-
ceiye worthily the sacraments of
penance and holy communion may
gain plenary indulgence as many
times as they visit any church or
chapel TO offer prayers for the poor
souls according to the intention of
the Holy Father. This indulgence is
applicable TO the poor souls in pur-
gatory, and may be gained as often
as visit is made and the conditions
complied with" In order that all
who desire may take advantage OF
this decree confessions will be heard
in the churches tomorrow evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Lively interest is being mani
tested in the campaign for new mem
bers now being conducted by Mackin
Council, Y. M. /. Monday night
eight applications were presented
and the teams are running neck and
neck. Monday night will be applica-
tion night, when smoker will be
held and a general good time ar
ranged for all who attend. President
Thornton announced that arrange
ments had been completed for the
annual mass and communion for
deceased members. This win take
place at ST. Charles Borromeo
church on Sunday morning. Novem-
ber s, at 1880 o'clock, when the
largest attendance OF the year is
looked for. A special committee
has been appointed to place the
library in first class condition for
the winter months, Several additions
will be made and new circulating
system perfected for the near future
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
SEHR-MOIR.

On Tuesday morning at 1880 Miss
Matte Sehr and DR.. Charles Louis
Moir were married at nuptial mass
in the Cathedral by the Rev. p. M. ].
Rock in the presence of a large num-
Der OF friends. The attendants were
Miss Frances Vessel and DR.. T. M
Dorsey. The bride is favorably
known in the city. DR.. Moir is the
son of DIR. and Mrs. Charles Moir
graduated in medicine in this city
served as assistant at the City Hos.
pital and is now connected with st
Luke's Hospital, Chicago. The brida
party enjoyed an elegant wedding
breakfast at the home of the groom's
parents on Shipp street, and ther
left for Chicago. where they will
make their home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
SISTERS INJURED.

Sister Benigna. Sister Superior of
st. Agnes Sanitarium, on the New
burg road, and Sister Frances
Gabriel were painfully injured when
en- automobile ran into and knocked
them down Saturday night. They
were standing at Bardstown road and
Deer Park avenue and we're about to
board a street car when the machine
came from behind the car. They
were knocked to the pavement and
pedestrians carried them into the
office Of DR.. Forest Gabbert. The
automobilist came back, but was not
arrested since the nuns did not care
to prosecute him. Sister Benigns
was the worst injured and was rem.
dered unconscious. Both have re
covered from the shock they re
ceived.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
coNsEcRATED.

The conservation OF the Right Rev
'atrick J, Hayes. d. d., as Auxiliar,
bishop OF New York took place a
I. Patrick's Cathedral on Wednes
ay morning. His Eminence th'
'ardinal Archbishop OF New Yor'
as the consecrating prelate. assist
4 by the Right Rev. Henry A
'sbriels. d. d.. OF Ogdensburg. an
'e Right Rev. Thomas II. Cusac,
d., Auxiliary Bishop of New Yor'
ne sermon was delivered by n
'xht Rev. Monsignor Joseph ,
ooney. The New York diocese
'e Of the few In the world that hs
wo Auxiliary Bishops.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
OLDEST PRIEST CALLED.

The Very Rev. Dean Michael
Barry. the Oldest priest in the syra-
cuse diocese and one OF the most
beloved and highly respected citizens
OF oswego, has been called from his
earthly labors. Father Barry was
over eighty years old. and two years
ago celebrated the golden jubilee OF
his ordination to the priesthood. For
many years he had been pastor OF
Sc. PauPs church In Oswego, and was
always In the foremost rank for the
city's spiritual and material adj
vancement. Bishop Grimes was the
celebrant OF the mass OF requiem on
Tuesday, which was attended by
priests from all the New York dio-
ceses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS

Members of st. Patrick's congrega-
tion and friends throughout the do
cese this week rendered hearty
congratulations to the Rev. James p.
Cronin. v. c., on the anniversary OF
his birth. Father Cronin is fifty.
two years old and now at his best
The people of st. Patrick's are with
him in all his undertakings, and
especially In the erection of the new
model school now being erected and
the magnificent church edifice thai
will follow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
GYMNASIUM ExERolsEs.

Wednesday night the first meet
Ing of the Maclkin Council gym
nasium class was held at the club
house on Twenty-sixth street. and
Instructor Louis Kieffer was we'll
pleased with the attendance. The
,xercises will be Tor general mus
'slar development and those bene-
icial and helpful to the body. In
tructor Kieffer is thoroughly ac'
uainted with gymnasium work and
xpects an Increased attendance Al
he season advances.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
BISHOP KENNEDY.

Bishop Kennedy. Rector OF tbs
American College. has almost com
Dletely recovered from his recen'
'evere illness. and has returned from
rastel Gandolfo TO Rome. With II
'3S American students the Ameri
an College is still the biggest o
he national colleges IN the Eternp
'ity. although this year the reeuIp
nnuai Increase IN the number Of n
tudents has been checked on &C
count Of the war.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31

At once the country, volunteers
and all, rose up in, revolt and rage,
and these gentlemen disappeared
into Limbo. The volunteer move
ment, at last under the entire con-
troll of Redmond, Dillon and Devlin,
will now go on and become powerful
for the defense Of Ireland's liberties.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31

versity of America, has been desig-
mated by the War Department for
examination for appointment in the
United States army, to fill the va
cancy caused by the recent retire
ment of Chaplain Frederick L.
Kunnecke. Father Kelley was one
of the eight Catholic priests who
volunteered their services to the
United States in event of war with
Mexico. He is native of Massa-
chusetts, but connected with the dio-
cese of Lincoln, Neb., in which he
labored for several years before go
ing to the Apostolic Mission House
last year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
COMING EVENTS.

November 4-Euchre and lotto oi
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., in Falls
City Hall.
November 10--Euchre and lotto
by Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Johns church at Trinity Hall, after
noon and evening, November 10.
November 14-15 = Euchre and
lotto, SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hos
pital.
November 17-1S-Autumn festival
of st. James church in parish hall.
November 20--Euchre and lotto,
st. Louis Bertrand's church, after
noon and evening.
November 23-Turkey festival for
benefit of st. Williams church in
parish hall.
November 25-Euchre and lotto
by Division 8, A. o. H., at Heptasoph
Hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31
EUcHRE AND LOTTO.

A euchre and lotto party viii be
given Monday night at st. Charlas
Borromeo Hall. Twenty-seeynth q
Chestnut. Those having the affai
charge have arranged for
gathering and promise fine
The games will be called
O'Clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31

Rosenberg, Secretary, while the
hustling district leader, John J.
Barry, is Chairman of the Advisory
Committee and sets the pace for the
boys to follow-some pace, tool
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-31

Rev. Thomas l.. Kelley, N. A
no has been pursuing a course 0
'isher studies at the Catholic Uni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
Our Contract is to Cure YOu-NOt
OneDoIlar Need be Paid Unless Cured

Of
disease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14

oHILDREN,s MATINEE.

Arrangements have been made to
take care of the little folks at the
OFpheum today with special matinee
and free candy souvenirs. The bill is
unusually attractive for the little folks
and interesting features will be pre-
scented by Prelle's Dog Circus, the
Four KOnerz brothers, spectacular
hoop jugglers: Mary Gray in cOmical
stories and others on the bill viii
make special effort TO entertain the
youngsters.
Next week at the Orpheum is Ami
versary week when the fourth annual
celebration OF the establishment of the
theater will be celebrated. Special
effort has been made TO engage a par
ticularly attractive bill of vaudeville
novelties and the program will be
found to be of more than usual in
terest-
Heading the list of performers for
the first half of the week will be Nine.
Marion & Co, lightning change SEN
satiOn; Carl Mccullough, foOtlight i'm
personator; Herbert Educated Seals
and other acts of merit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
DEMOCRATS TO SWEEP
COUNTRY IN 1916
Champ Clark Claims Roosevelt i
Back Number i'm National
Politics.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. IL
Railroad plundering is out of date;
RoOsevelt's party is a negligible guam
tity in American politics; the demo-
Gratis will sweep the country in 1916,
and government ownership is too far
ahead 20 be thought of at the present
time. according to Speaker Champ
Clark in an interview Friday.
when a few of the New Haven
plunderers are in the penitentiary,
declared Mr.. Clark, the other rail-
road magnates will be more careful.
If government regulation does not
succeed we may look for government
ownership. but that is far ahead.
The democrats should worry. All
things considered they won big vic
tory. Roosevelt cannot transfer his
personal vote and he is the only man
of his party who can poll a decent
vote in 1916. The delegates will elect
Wilson and the next congress by big
majorities."