davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

Sherman Goodpaster. of Owings-
vile, present state Inspector and
Examiner, made his formal entry
last Monday in the coming Demo-
cratic primary FOR the nomination Of
state Treasurer, and his entrance has
been we'll received by Democrats
from every district. who see in him
a valuable asset for the Democratic
ticket and believe that he should be
selected at the August primary. MT.
Goodpaster is one Of the best known
Of the younger Democrats and is n
native OF Bath county, which has
given a nice Democratic majority in
the last several elections. Mr.. Good
paster has served twice as County
Attorney. resigning TO accept APP
pointmeut by Gov MeCreary as State
Inspector and Examiner. the office
he now holds In the latter
capacity he has been most energetic
in compelling settlements with the
State and requiring the proper and
economical handling of the State
funds.
His courageous attitude in regard
"a the financial administration or
State and county officers and de-
partments was recognized with APP
proval on more than one occasion
during the 1914 session OF the Gem
eral Assembly Concerning his
record and reports to the General
Assembly the State press has FREE
quently commented editorially ON his
capable management Of the affairs
OF his Office. and his reports on the
various State Institutions We're used
extensively by the last General As
sembly in obtaining information re-
garding the management and cost
of conducting same.
BY virtue Of his present office as
State Inspector and Examiner, Mr.
Goodpaster has been in close touch
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

with the fiscal affairs OF the state.
which would make him an admirable
State Treasurer, his three years ex-
perience bringing him in touch with
the practical workings Of our State
Government and its various institu-
tions.
The state Treasurer by virtue of
his office is member of the Board
Of Valuation and Assessment, the
Sinking Fund Commission and the
Printing Commission, the Importance
Of these boards, and more par
ticularly the Board OF Valuation and
Assessment, having a direct influ~
enoe on the one vital function of our
State Government. which is we'll
known to every citizen of the State,
necessitating the selection Of COM
petent and efficient men for the
board. If nominated and elected
Mr.. Goodpaster would surely give a
faithful and painstaking account and
would, without prejudice or bias, en-
deavor to see that the assessment
of property, which by law is az
sessed by the Board OF Equalization
and Assessment, be done in strict
conformity to the laws enacted for
that purpose, without fear or favor,
Members of the General Assembly
from this district in particular, and
those having official business in
Frankfort. are loud in their praises
- Mr.. Goodpaster's efficient
handling Of the office of State In
spector and Examiner, and jefferson
county. the banner Democratic dis
trict OF the state, is sure to give him
a nice testimonial vote in the
primary Of August z. This also ap-
plies to other districts, judging BY
the comments in the State press,
and from present indications Mr.
Goodpaster's candidacy for State
Treasurer is being well received
throughout the state.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

In this issue Of the Kentucky
Irish American Edward Fitzpatrick,
member OF the American Irish His
torical Society. points out that his
tory proves that il was mostly Celts
who settled pioneer Kentucky. The
record o. those early settlers is
highly honorable Yet there are.
strange to say, among the oe-
scendants OF these pioneers some
who affect to believe that they are
Of scotch-Irish descent or OF Anglo
Saxon originl Kentucky is cursed
with illiteracy. but some day viii
wake up Let us hope when this day
comes that all the illiterates will
have learned that IT is quite an honor
to be Irish--iust plain Irish, with no
Scotch prefix
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
SCORED By sTANLEY

ANY woman who has no children
of her own has no business telling
fathers and mothers how to rear
their own offspring" declared for
mer Congressman Augustus owsley
Stanley. OF Henderson, in an address
Saturday before. the Tri-State
Farmers Institute at Evansville
Congressman Stanley asserted that
vice was contagious. and therefore
wished that every father. and mother
could rear their children surrounded
by the invigorating atmosphere OF
rural life and the rural home. the
best place to strengthen their moral
fiber
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
NEED OF CHIvALRY.

The days OF breaking lance. or
head. in lady's favor may be
passed theoretically. says the Cath
Ollie Union and Times, but II ever
there was need OF chivalrous men Il
is today. when the flower OF Chris
tian womanhood, the Catholic Sister
hood, il being assaiIed. From every
corner of the globe comes this CON
certed attack upon the fairest
blossom OF that garden where blooms
the virtue OF the Mystical Rose, the
Lily OF Israel. and which Is illumined
with the immaculate rays Of the
Morning star
When Edmund Burke voiced his
Indignation of the bowling. degraded
mob OF the French Commune that
heapcr fotri--,pititrts upon the re-
fined daughter OF the German
Caesars. he recalled his picture OF
her courtesy and queenly loneliness
which seemed to him. IL insulted, ten
thousand swords should have leaped
from their scabbards to revenge even
look. Yet Marie Antoinette was
greater in her hour OF cruel persecu-
ton and death than when she was at
the zenith of her royal spleudor:
nobility OF character is not affected
by circumstances So it is with the
glorious Christian Gordon OF the
Catholic sisterhood. whose innocent,
unselfish religions lives make them
to shine with radiant purity in con-
trast to the diabolical assailants
whose only counterpart is to be
found in Dante's lost souls occupying
the deepest circle OF the Infernol
But the sweet meekness of the
women Of the convent who dare to
follow Christ as did the holy
women despite the ieers and jibes Of
the brutal Jewish mob. does not
relieve their champions outside,
Catholic men and women, from max
ing their defamers to eat their
words. Once before we alluded to
the capability OF the priest because
OF his sex being able 10 fling back
trenchant word at his yilifer But
the nun OF the convent the woman
whom Catholics OF every age and
every race have had good reason to
love and respect, and which they DO,
not to rally TO her defense, is COW
ardly.
No Catholic believes a word OF
the vile lies that are in circulation;
If he does he ceases to be one. But
If through timidity he denies. like
st. Peter. there VIII be need to be
some strenuous repentance on his
part to make his reprehensible be-
hayior forgiven. The Master has
warned us that II We fail to
acknowledge Him In this world. He
VIII Iaii 10 recognize us when hts
favor means the casting Of the die
lot ETERNITY.
And what is lukewarmness in
picking up the gauntlet for the Cath
Ollie Sisterhood, Gods special chill
dren, but showing the white feather
II is the day when a moral battle
must be fought with all the courage.
strength and enthusiasm which alone
bring victory Such battles have
been fought before. and the peace
that followed was the reward. Now
. new generation OF enemies has
sprung up. Shall It find the Cath
olics OF today less able to defend
their holy religion than In those
early days when the difIiculties were
greater. when Americans OF nom
Catholic belief were less fair7
II Is not the respectable Protestant,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

secte who are endeayoring to be
smirch the white habit Of the nun; it
ia the unholy. fiying squadron mar
shaded under the black flag Of the
banished Lucifer. II we believed IN
the transmigration OF souls we would
be inclined to think that unfor-
tunate army OF rebeIlious followers
OF the Prince OF Darkness were living
in the present slanderers Of the
Catholic sisterhood
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
THOSE INSPECTION Bm.Ls.

The Arkansas Legislature has
NNssed the obnoxious bill providing
thas an converts, hospitals, houses
Of detention and schools shall at all
times be open to inspection by the
Sheriff, grand jury or upon petition
Of twenty citizens Convent inspec-
ton bills have been introduced in
the Legislatures Of about twenty
different states during the past two
months. AS the True Voice says. the
purpose OF such bills is plain. II is
e Insult directly the Catholics in
those States BY the insinuation that
such inspection is necessary. We do
not for a moment believe that the
men behind such measures do not
know better, It is possible that there
are a few individuals SO benighted
that they suspect Catholic Sisters Of
evil-doing But these III any there
be-are exceptions. The men who
are lending their influence to these
Infamous bills are not so ignorant
as they are eyil-minded. They know
well enough that there Is no more
reason for convent inspection bill
than there Is for a bill providing for
Inspection OF the private house OF
every citizen in the land. But they
see chance to insult the religion OF
their fellow citizens and they are
coVardly and ilI.mannered enough TO
take advantage OF t.
Catholics have no reason to fear
such legislation. They have nothing
70 conceal nothing that they fear to
have known But they DO resent
land rightly soihe implication in
Me proposal of such bills as that
esod BIZ the Arkansas Legislature,
4 we've proposed 70 search the
IL Residences OF certain num-
citizens. the proposal would
@ivIH IS an Insult Now com
10 the service Of God.
~ leas reason for sub
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
oFFcEns ELECTED.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board Of Directors OF the Vista
ton Home was held last Monday,
wheR the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President Mies Maggie Judge.
First Vice President-Mrs, Charles
Smith
q Second Vice President--Mrs. MIN
ME Bosche.
Third Vice President--mfs. John
Buschemeyer.
Treasurer Mrs. b. j. lansing.
Recording Secretary Mrs. G. l..
Lorenz,
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Kate Collins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
TWO HOLY MEN.

Two great feast days occur this
month March II is dedicated to St.
Patrick and March 10 to ST. Joseph.
Try to follow the examples OF both
OF these holy men by being humble
In honor of 81. Joseph and filled with
apostolic zeal in imitation OF St
Patrick
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
DANGER roINr PASSED.

The many friends of Edwin J..
O'Brien, the widely known tobacco
buyer, viii be pleased to learn that
he has been pronounced out of
danger by his physician, DR.. Will
lam B Doherty. Mr.. o'Brien was
stricken two weeks ago. and for a
time his condition was looked upon
as critical.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

On March II we shall celebrate
feast whose antiquity carries us
hack across the gulf Of centuries
800 years. 1t is the death day OF
an apostle who. almost single
handed. converted a whole island
from paganism to Christianity; one
-Sho was chosen and sent TO bring
forth fruit and whose fruit after the
lapse of centuries still remains. II
Is name that is familiar to all--St.
Patrick, Apostle OF the Emerald
isle. Not only in the old land. but
in America and throughout the civ
ilized world. the sons and daughters
of Erin, removed thousands of miles
from the shrines and graves OF their
forefathers, shall ever and foDdly
observe Ireiand's patron feast. From
our earliest memory March II was
fraught with the greatest interest,
its advent looked for with eagerness.
AS years have sped our regard for
the day has grown. From the tale
listened TO on mothers knee. from
the instruction OF loving parent,
from the verdict of an Impartial
history. we have learned to love
Ireland and her apostle Ireland has
her heroes and she loves them But
all the sons Of the soil in their
splendor fade away like dismal
right before the glittering sun upon
mention or the gentle St. Patrick.
Fifteen hundred years ago Ireland
swore allegiance to the faith OF
Patrick. and. thanks be TO God in
spite of prosecutions, suffering Ire
land kept the pledge OF faith
untarnished to this day, Heresies
found the Isle OF Saints a barren
soil THE Irish people writes
Macauley in his history of England.
we're the only people Of Northern
Europe who had remained true to
- eld. religion. - ~Eoud boast,
indeed May this great saint for
tver keep alive in his children the
strong faith that he planted in them.
May that purity and honesty which
marks Ireland's true sons and
daughters never yield to so-called
modern waysl May the memory ci
Der holy apostle be a continual en-
enlargement TO them TO be true to
the pledge Of their forefathers. who,
as o'oonnell puts it, would not
erect splendid shrine even 70
liberty on the ruins Of the temple.
or as one Of the poets says:
I'd rather be bird that sings
Above a martyrs grave
Than fold In fortunes cage my wings
And feel my soul slave.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
CHANGE FOR LECTURE

Just as we 20 to press word was
received that the time for the lecture
OF David Goldstein at Macauley's
Theater has been changed to next
Thursday night. The Knights of
Columbus had arrangfied for the
following night. but a telegram
from the lecturer that he could not
be here March ls made the change
necessary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1915.

nosings of busy-bodies than any
private family in the land Arkansas
legislators have gone on record as
thinking otherwise. In doing SO
they have characterized themselves.
1t is about what could be expected
from the Arkansas intelligence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
WHITE RIBBONS
For Confirmation Hair Bows and Sashes.

stir White. All-siIk Taffeta
Sash and Hair Bow Ribbons;
special values. at, per
yard ......, 25c and 19c
White Taneta Brocaded MORE
Sash Ribbons; special value at.
per yard .......l 4Oc and 29c
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
a gnInvrE.

The greatest tribute IN connection
with the passing OF John d. Wake
field is that the kind words and
obituary testimonials were no
different than those expressions OF
him in life, he being a universal
favorite, admired and respected by
all
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
DOING THEIR SHARE.

The cheapest Catholic paper pub
lished is doing splendid work in
behalf OF the church in these days
OF tracts. traitors and turbulence
Michigan Catholic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
REcENT DEATHs.

Following short illness OF
asthma. Mrs. Elizabeth Lane. widow
OF the late WillianGs.ane and mother
OF Miss Mary Lane, passed 70 her
eternal rest on Thursday Her
funeral takes place this morning
from ST. Brigid's church
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
ONE CHURCH FOR ALL

The Church OF the Holy Ghost at
Heidelberg. Germany. Is the only one
in the world In which both Protestant
and Catholic services are held at the
same time, A petition wall in the
center separates the two congrega-
fions,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
PRAYER ron PEACE.

In accordance with tho desire Of
Pope Benedict XIV. Sunday. March
81, will be observed by Catholics in
this country as a day Of prayer for
peace.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

After lapse OF many years Louis
vile viii this year have a parade in
honor of the great, the good, the
holy 81. Patrick, the apostle Of Ire.
land. May this be the foreruhner OF
many and greater ones in the years
to come
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
Easter Glove Sale

ReynIer and Jouvin French
Suede Gloves: one large pearl
clasp and three buttons; new sand
shades; round seam and pique
sewn; fancy stitched and silk filet
backs; per pair ..... -. 90
Mems One Large Horn Clasp
English Capeskin Gloves; prix-
seam sewn; vide black embroid-
cred backs; in new English
leather shades; at, pair Sits
Glove Cleaning Department jus
French hand process used, which
leather.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

We are glad that our Government
has at last been aroused to the
necessity OF taking some action that
may restore peace in Mexico.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
LlNcoLN sAyINcs nANK.

The Lincoln Sayings Bank is adj
yocating the opening OF savings ac-
counts and makes specially OF
accepting small accounts of 81 or
more. The bank is located In the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

In this ST. Patriek's day number
1t is fitting that mention should be
made Of one of the most popular Of
flcials OF Louisville, DR.. ] w. Fow
Ter. Superintendent OF the City Hos
pital, whose history under his ad.
ministration is the brightest in Its
annals. Or. Fowler Was Superintend-
ent while our hospital. conceded
to be one of the finest and best
equipped in the country, was being
built, and it was in the natural order
of things that Mayor Buschemeyer
should continue him as its head. His
administration OF the many affairs
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

W. Haxeiton, Pa, August. 1919
1aa nrst attacks OF faintlnR speile
MAC IA church and had more since. httf
two bottles OF Pastor Koenfs(s Nerve
Tonic removed tho trouble and I thank
4od Tor what good ths Tonic has dons
Mrs. O. Timmers, OF Monico Jet. Wig
writes that she suffered four long years
Without finding any relief from sleep
hessneoe and Jumping spells which kept
me up walking mostly AL night but since
! took Pastor RoensFE Nerve Tonic AN
this tryubls DISAPPEARED Tor which have
g thnnS Rev. Toplaek. who recomu Bnds6
Asr. ~. Esnreth. Of coasssvlne. Pa.
eays that his wife used Pastor Koenigfs
Nerve Tonic against nervousness induced
By Inconsistencies. The results were 30
oeneficin1 that he will not heaItate to
again use u under similar. conditiona
Pn ERa AValuahis Book on Ner-
hUAA vouo Diseases and Sample
EnEE bottle 20 any address. Poor pa
! tAkm ~ ticnis also f1a the nedicine free
Prepared BY Ray. FA1HEn KoEHlo
a Fen Wayne. lad. sincs 1870. and now ~ ihs
KOENIC MED. CO, Chicago. m.
81 W. Lake shsst sssr p.srsesn
esid ~ Dr.esists a 81 per bessls. fss -.
Lsrss siss. sl.7sI 6-Rstslss sss 50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

Splendid attendance has thus far
marked the Lenten exercises in the
various churches OF thee ity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

White Moire Taffeta Ribbons;
handsomely watered effect; ex-
ira wide sash width; regular SOC
value; per yard ...... acc
Ribbon Bows and Sashes Tied
Free OF Charge
Main Floor
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

The funeral of Mrs Myra Brown.
widow OF Caleb Brown, viii be held
this morning from st. Johns church.
Mrs Brown was seventy-three years
old and resided at 937 9ast Market
street Three sons, James. Thomas
and Patrolman ollie Brown, survive
her
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
ST. PATRICK's DAY.

know the bells are ringing from
many belfry quaint.
In many a chapel the sagart tells the
glories OF ireland's saint;
From many cabin lowly and poor,
from many a mansion gay,
The strains arise 10 the listening
skies OF sweet st. Patrick's
day. Mccarthy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

Lincoln building at Fourth and Mar
ket streets, which is the property Of
the bank
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

Women's One Large Pearl Clasp
Glaze Kid Gloves; full piQue sewn:
wide crochet, black andAelf EN-
broidery; wide contrasting welt
and trimming; black. tan and
white; pair. ......... &2.OO
Children's 2-clasp Imported
Kid Gloves; round seam sewn:
gusset fingers; tan and white
Brosser backs: all sizes; at,
pair .-................. $1-00
inside OF Walnut-street entrance.
insures proper treatment of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

a good lusty holIer' is better
than mincing words or meals
mouthed palaver
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

Mrs Catherine OConnor, widow
OF the late ]. M. O'Connor, died
Thursday evening at her home, 100
East Chestnut street. after a long
Illness. She was the mother OF
Miss Ella O'Connor and Mrs. Dr..
John Metcalfe. who survive her Her
funeral will take place Monday
morning from St. Johns church
All that was mortal of Thomas
Coakley, who died Sunday afternoon
at his home, S2g Franklin street.
was laid 10 rest on Tuesday, after the
funeral at St Johns church. The
deceased was a well known resident
and was sixty-two years old Two
sons and four daughters survive
him
This community was shocked
Monday morning By the news that
Richard Naughfon. Of S12 Oldham
street, had dropped dead OF heart
disease at Eighth and Kentucky
while on his way to the Court House
for Jury service. He was sixty years
of age and had long been with the
louisville & Nashville railroad. His
funeral was held Thursday morning
from Sc. Louis Bertraud's church.
The death of Philip Carroll. 2016
Bank street, which took place Mon
day. occasioned great grief among
his numerous friends and acquaint-
ances, He was forty-eigbt years old
and his death followed an illness OF
short duration. Surviving him are
one brother. Assistant Fire Chief
Pat Carroll. and two sisters. Mrs.
Daniel Reed and Mrs. John Hess.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from st. cecilia's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

OF the hospital has been emphasized
with a strict regard for the rights of
all citizens. the best evidence of this
fact being displayed. in the absence
OF complaints from The public, DR..
Fowler is a Democrat and prominent
Ffraternally. and being man OF
broad-gauged character is highly
esteemed by all classes. Honor
rather than the emoluments of the
Office he so admirably fills and the
desire to do good and relieve suf-
fering have characterized his work.
and this is a guaranty that if he de-
sires retention the public will not be
ayerse and will be the gamer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis
Md. Post Office, Nov. 9Th. 1915. Per-
sons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date of advertisement
in the Capital of Nov. IL.
Mems List Ernest C. Adams,
Harley Bass. j. M. Brister. Z. Chase,
Alvin J.. Corning, John E. Carter, VIM.
p. Daggs. E. Davis, James II. Davis,
Marshall DeShields, w. H. Dunn.
John Galloway. Lloyd johnson, Jr.,
Daniel S. Kendall. nm. A. League,
(2)); Vernon Mackane, N. j. MADDOX,
F. H. McWain, George Miller, John
H. Meyer, Milton Marshall. VIM. f.
Mcguinis, John S. Norfolk, w w.
Nicols, Thomas Nichols, Ralph Quinn,
]. Reynolds, Joseph S Stewart, F.
Frank Snyder, John Smallwood, Jos.
H. Stevens. John Toppham, Alexander
f. Wood.
Womens List--Mrs. Chas. Brandt,
Miss Ida Catterton, Miss Lidia
Christensen, The Misses Kemp, Mrs.
Edward Oft. Miss L. Rome, Mrs.
Sterling, Mary Toppham, Miss Alice
Wiseman, Annie Walker.
Foreign List-Dr. X r. Patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-11
TO GUARD NAVAL SECRETS.
Congress May be Asked to Enact Safe
guarding Measures.

Congress may be asked TO adopt
measures for the more adequate safe
guarding of military secrets with refe-
renee to torpedoes, guns and ether
devices designed by the Navy Depart
ment and turned over TO private con
tractors for use in connection with
Government vessels under construction
Solicitor Egeron in HE annual report
made public yesterday all attention 10
litigation with the E. w. Bliss Com
psny in connection with conctrats for
manufacturing torpedoes from Govern
men designs.
The solicitor says new method of
determining the amount of insurance
to be carried on Government ships
under construction in private yards has
been prepared. In his report Mr..
Egerton notes an increase in public
sentiment in favor of the eight hour
working day.