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

Seams Of all waists are hem
stitched.
The strap slipper has danced itself
into fashion
Spring openings show that colors
are toned down
Skirts are full. coats are long,
three quarters and short
Dainty handkerchief linen blonses
are sure TO be a summer mode.
The best dressed women are re-
turning to the rolling low collar.
Hats TO match the gowns are al
most o necessity with the new styles,
Wolfe waists are interesting when
the new satin striped yoiles are used
The small waist may come back.
More sand tones will be worn than
ever before
Scalloped hens are much in vogue,
We are to have very short skirts
this spring.
New blouses have height at the
back OF the neck always, but they roll
down TO the bust.
The preference continues for black
velvet neck bands fastened with some
sort OF decorative neck ornament
One OF the pretty patterns shows a
sleeveless bolero jacket II is made
OF silk and worn over lace blouse
Is especially pretty
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
pIous IRISH CUSTOM.


Catholics OF the famous fishing
village of Cladagh, County Galway.
Ireland. inaugurate every year the
opening OF their traditional industry
The fishing season begins about Aug
ust IS. and on that day. II 1t happens
TO be fine, all the boats. in the trim
NEST condition and fully manned,
form in a long line. One OF the
friars from the neighboring Domini-
can convent enters the leading
craft and in professional order all
sail out to the lighthouse. where the
sails are lowered The priest then
recites the rosary and the responses
are given by the Fishermen, while
the boats are swayed from side to
side by the waves When the pray
ere are finished the holy water is
sprinkled on the sea. and the boats
return home in the same order. This
ceremony which has been continued
from time immemoriaI they never
fail to carry out. and II by any
chance August Is is too rough for
the boats 10 60 out the ceremony is
deferred till the following SUNDAY.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
PASSION PLAY DRAMA.

Tomorrow evening at S o'clock in
st Augustines Han. 1903 West
Broadway, a moving photo-drama Of
the passion and death of Christ will
be presented as religious motif
This drama is much like the Ober-
ammergau passion play, which shows
the artistic impersonation of Christ
aud his disciples by the Alpine peas
ants. whose lives are consecrated TO
this sacred devotion with fervent
prayer The acts alternate with
tableaux from the Old Testament
with choral odes. Rev Father
Felten pastor OF ST Augustine's
church. through his scholarly Lenten
Instructions, manifests Jealous ardor
in his efforts to Influence with deep
devotion 10 their faith the hearts Of
those in his charge, and he is
partially rewarded by their sincere
iove and esteem for him and by their
earnest participation in all functions
On Tuesday evening, March 16. a
panegyric on st. Patrick viii be given
In the church
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
Candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals.

prise to well informed politicians
who have had their eyes upon him
for some time and recognize that the
honor is one 10 which both he and
his county are Justly entitled, There
is no doubt among his friends that
he will land the place easily. and
with the unanimity which has char
acterized his previous victories. Their
arguments RIM in about this wise:
He is thoroughly capable. his past
record leaving no ground Tor com
ment TO the contrary: he has won
the reputation OF being one OF the
most accommodating and atfable
public officials in the State. haviue
always gone out of his way II neces-
sary to do Kindness or in any way
oblige those of his constituents who
have had business dealings with his
Office he is an unquestioned friend
Of the farmer aud the laboring man,
and eminently fair 10 everyone 1t
is well known fact that he has
never attempted TO build up n
political machine other than that
which loyalty to duty Just considera.
ton and fairness toward all. and the
winning of friends by true friend
ship has erected for him As q
yeritable Gibraltar is such ma
chine" viewed. and one that is the
most staunch bulwark any man could
ask
High tribute has been paid to Mr..
Steger by Judge Lassing and other
we'll known members OF the Ken
lucky bench. who have stated that
the favorite son OF Sweet Owen" Is
peculiarly fitted for this important
position. They ought to know; their
Judgment should De conclusive.
The strict sense OF i1stt~-,which
Mr. Steger is heir to has endearcd
him TO all with whom he has come
in contact, In private life he is
recognized as model OF sobriety.
modesty and the courage OF his con-
victions Like all men of promin-
ence also in any community his
fraternal connections. formed early
in life. bear testimonial to his
worthiness. As q consequence Mr.
Steger is proud of his accomplish
ments in Masonry, having passed
through successive degrees 10 the
Royal Arch Chapter
In fact he Is big enough to
quote his friends. for any position in
the official life OF the State 10 which
he may aspire And then, Owen
county has not before presented a
candidate for any State Office within
the last thirty YEATS
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
NATIONALITY.

A nations voice, a nation voice
10 is solemn thing,
II bids the bondage-sick rejoice
IT'S stronger than a king.
'ris like the light of many stars.
The sound of many waves:
Which brightly look through prison
bars.
And sweetly sound in caves
Yet il is noblest. COOLEST known,
81 hen righteous triumph swells its
tone.
A nations flag. nations flag
If wickedly unrolled.
May foes in adverse battle drag
Its every fold from fold
But in the cause OF liberty
Guard It till Death or Victory
Look you. YOU guard il WE'LL
No saint or king has tomb so proud
An he whose flag becomes his shroud,
A nations right. a nations right
God gave it, and gave, too.
A nations sword. q nations might,
Danger to guard IL through.
Ills freedom from foreign yoke,
lis just and equal laws,
Which deal unto the humblest folk
AS in nobler cause.
On nations fixed in right and truth
God would bestow eternal youth
Nay lreland's voice be ever heard
Amid the worlds applause
Ana never be her flag staff stirred
But in an honest cause,
May Freedom be her very breath,
BE, Justice ever dear;
And never an ennobled death
May son Of ireland fear.
So the Lord God will,ever smile
With guardian grace upon our isle.
Thomas Davis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
IRELAND.s MusIc.

- The story Of lreland's music is
1S.ieed the story OF Ireland So inn
portant part has the harp played in
Erin's annals, so closely interviewer
Is music with her affairs. educational,
political, social and religious, that to
omit mention OF her MINISTRIES and
lninstrelsy while writing OF Erin
would be practically 10 rob ireland
OF her history From the beginning.
centuries before Christ, music held
high place in Irish life The
Miiesians brought the harp with
them The bards enjoyed official
rank. Rich lands were SET aside for
sheiI maintenance and they We're
immune from tribute. Laws and
chronicles were written in poetry
and we're rvcited at the great festivals
held az Tara. The ancient name OF
Tara itself. Temur, was derived from
''te signifying melody, and "mur, =
u nall. Temur, 1.-THE wall OF music. !"
was so called from its celebrity for
melody above the other places OF
Ireland
The Milesians came directly from
Spain, but they had been wanderers
for centuries. aud their civilization
most resembied that OF Egypt.
fieceataeus. the Egyptian historian,
writing Of ireland about the year b.
G. 500. says They say that Latona
was born here. and therefore that
they worshipped Apollo above ali
othe- gods. That there is a
city likewisG consecrated 10 this god,
whose citizens are most of them
harpers who, playing upon the harp,
chant sacred hymns TO Apollo in the
temple. Proof OF the affinity be-
tween Egypt and Ireland is preserved
IN a sculptured harp al uilard.
County Kilkenny The Irish harps.
like those Of Assyria and Egypt, had
no front pillar Another popularity
Nus that the ancient Irish harper
played the treble notes with his left
hand ia the Senachus Nor laws
>lnlpilcd In the fifth century, special
Ral(ies) were prescribed for the
rrctufn OF harp or tnning-key.
psi9 tIonrished In ireland until
113es commenced TO make de-
Mon her coasts These began
tIose Of the eighth century
nQef,~7 about 200 years.
n Irish music. which up
Has religious In It's Dur-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
IoNA cLup.

The boys OF St. Coumba's con
gregation from fifteen to twenty
years of age have organized under
the name OF the Iona Club, so-called
after the island of Iona. where St
COLUMBIA lived and died as exile and
missionary The building used be-
fore the completion OF st. COLUMBIA s
splendid new school has been fitted
up as a club house, which COM
prises a meeting room. pool parler
and gymnasium. The initiation %
the charter members OF the club took
place on Washington's birthday and
was greatly enjoyed by the boys after
they had reached in safety the haven
OF Iona under the guidance of
Messrs. Henry Bloemer, VIII Witty,
John McGillicuddy and Joseph Loeb
ner. The first social affair under
the auspices OF the Iona Club win
be the moving picture entertain
ment 'Frora the Manger TO the
Cross, which will be given in ST.
columba's Hall on Passion Sunday
evening, March 81. at 7;45 o'clock.
The officers OF the Iona Club are
The Rev John ID. Kalaher, Chaplain:
Frank Ipser. President: Emmett
Ryan Vice President: Frank Rey-
holds. Secretary: John Vented,
Treasurer; Thomas Scriven. Sentinel,
and Philip Kohler. Custodian. other
members of the club are Frank
Reeder- Norbert Smith. julius
BECKER. Ernest Schulz. Charles Will
Jams, Patrick Langan. John Langan,
Lloyd Bensing Irwin Losson. William
Fortwengler, Cyril Connolly, Rov
Hartman, Fred Miller Edward
Miller. George Alber,. Bernard
Scheser. Mark Connolly, Theodore
Lechner end Joseph scholl
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
WOMAN is YOUNG.

Who allows herself to think only
OF pleasant things.
Who trains her tongue TO utter
only pleasant words.
Who remembers that frowns are
unbeccming and that smiles are bet
ter.
Who keeps her nerves well under
control and remembers that they are
not an interesting subject to any one.
Who enters into the plans, and, as
far as possible, into the doings Of the
young people about her.
Vino never allows herself to be-
come slouchy and careless In appear
ance.
Who treats others as she likes TO
be cared fo> herself and never de-
mands too miicn from her friends
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

lecture on christianity VS.. Social
ism" which will be delivered by
David Goldstein. OF Boston, at Mac
auley's Theater on Friday night,
March 10. Thomas Walsh, the at
torney. will preside and Introduce the
lecturer, whose reputation is nation
wide David Goldstein is trades
unionist and proudly boasts that for
twenty-five years he has carried o
union card As q delegate to the
Massachusetts, State convention OF the
American Federation of Labor he
was instrumental in having the first
positive announcement passed by a
State convention OF trade unions
against the propaganda Of Socialism
within the trade union movement.
and the Socialist attempt from with
out TO destroy the legitimate unions
OF labor by the organization OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World
There Is no doubt that Mr.. Goldstein
knows his subject and knows how to
tell others what he knows. In a
good, clear. capable manner he pre-
SCENTS The reasons why the American
people should take a decided stand
against Socialism There will be no
reserved seats and therefore the
Knights OF Columbus look forward
with great interest TO his lecture
which is expected to draw large
audience.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
candea.e Tor Railroad comrnis.i0 Second D..rie.

him. He knows what the people
want and ought to have; he is
absolutely honest. conscientious and
sincere, and socially delightful:
good mixer. always affable and
kindly. the representative of the
highest type of Kentuckian. and we
all know that you can not ask for
anything finer nor more generally
lovable than that The public Offices
of the State need 10 be filled with
just such men as Sid Douthitt II IS
a splendid thing for the people and
the party when they know the man
at the helm is all that their. hearts
could desire. and it is a great compli-
ment to Mr.. Douthitt when his
friends select him so unanimously
and insisteHtly as candidate for Rail-
road Commissioners
He will certainly receive their
warm support and his record in office
will be splendid voucher for him
as on official who win discharge his
duties with an eye to the good Of the
party and the people who placed him
there On all sides pleasant things
are said of this gentleman. and when
man is tossed bouquets by ,e peo-
Pile who have lived in his town and
county for years and know him as he
really is. it Is the finest compliment
that can be rendered him and
guarantee that he is all that they say
he is. and if Mr.. Douthitt can thus
present a flawless record in public
and private life he must be a gentle
man deserving OF any honor the
State OF Kentucky can bestow upon
so devoted and loyal citizen
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
BOSTON PRIESTS HERE.

Rev. James II. O'Neill. LII d..
rector of the Sacred Heart church Of
East Boston. and Rev James n.
Supple. OF Charlestown. Mass. who
were present at Springfield this past
week at the profession ceremonies of
fhe Dominican nuns. spent Sunday
and Monday in Louisville as the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. George J..
Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Con-
nelly. by whom they were taken in
automobile trips about the city and
surrounding points Of interest. Eight
OF the nuns who we're pr0fessed
were appointed 70 teach in the Dos
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

Old Henry county Kentucky. Is
always ready and willing to furnish
The State with good men to fill her
public Offices ard posts of trust and
the quality OF the goods supplied
by her has never been disputed. At
present the friends OF that popular
gentleman. Sidney Douthitt, County
Clerk at Newcastle KY, are urging
him to run for the Office of Railroad
Commissioned in the Second district
at the Democratic primary. August
1915
Here is movement in The right
direction. and the proposition to
honor Mr.. Douthiit has met with
general approval Few men are better
known or more beloved in his por-
ton of the State, in fact he has
friends all over Kentucky, and as
one Of them said Of him in a recent
conversation. No matter what you
say in praise OF Sid Douthitt you
can not say one word amiss. He is
the finest fellow on the footstool
Kentuckian from The ground up,
and one OF the most lovable men
have ever been so fortunate as TO
know-he is fine Official. q public
spirited citizen. and his home is the
center of that gracious hospitality
that has made the Bluegrass ia
nous. Mr. Douthitt is a Henry
county man and one OF whom she
is Justly proud For a number of
years he was clerk upon boats
running up and down the Ken
lucky river and also upon the
Ohio, and made friends with every
body who came IN contact with
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
DIVISION 2.

Meets First Wednesday Liederkranz
Hail, Sixth and Walnut.
President---Joseph Lynch.
Vice President--Daniel O'Keefe.
Recording Secretary-John 4,
Keaney.
Financial secretary--Edward J..
Keiran.
asmrer-Thomas Hannah.
SerEeant-at-Arms - John p. Hell
lon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
DIVISION 8.

Meets list and 3rd Monday at Hiber-
nian Home. lSls-1S2O Portland
President--John NJ Maloney
Vice President-Matt j. o Brien.
Recording Secretary - Thomas
Killeen.
Financial Secretary--John J. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasurer---D. J. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms ~ Martin Kale-
her.
Sentinel--Thomas Noone
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
DIVISION 4.

Second and Fourth Thursday. Lieder-
kranz Hall, Sixth and Walnut.
Mark Ryan.
Vice William Gushing.
Financial Secretary - Edward
CLANCY.
Recording Secretary-,James p.
Barry.
Treasnrer-Th keenan,.
Sergeant-at-Arms--Thomas Tarpy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
DIVISION 4.

Meets second aud Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President--John II. Hennessy.
Vice President--ThomRs Lynch.
Financial Secretary--Thomas j..
Langan.
Recording Secretary-John J..
Barry.
Treasurer-Pat Connolly.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Thomas Far
rell.
sentinei--M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

Democrats throughout the Com
monwealth are taking notice of the
rapid rise in Democratic circles OF
one of Owen county's best known
citizens. Alvin Steger
Briefly speaking. Mr.. steger is a
production Of the soil. having spent
his boyhood days on a Bluegrass
farm in his native county, where he
acquired the rudiments OF his future
education and builded up the fine
physique which is SO essential in the
.hattles Of everyday business and
professional life. He is a born-and-
bred Democrat. his father having
won distinction as a wearer OF the
gray during the Civil war. and during
All the years of his life he has never
Aeparted from the precepts instilled
BY his forbears His loyalty to the
party always has been unqnestioned
In fact, Mr. Steger has won and
retains the confidence and esteem
not only of the followers OF his own
party but of practically the entire
citizenship OF Owen county. who
have never yet failed to honor him
with their loyal support whenever
occasion presented the opportunity
As A gilt-edge testimony OF this es-
teen, the voters of the Owen county
have. with PERSISTENCE retained him
as Clerk OF the owen Circuit Court
Ills administrations have been uni
versally efficient, due in great part
10 the fact that he is efficient In
auditing and accounting. something
(which he learned while clerk In
country store his first position
taken when be was only seventeen
- OF age
/Further testimony rs 10 The
Isorihiness and general ability OF
Mr. Steger is evidenced b the fact
that his fame as an Official spread
abroad through the Commonwealth,
and at the annual NEE ling of the
kentucky County and Circuit
Clerks AsSociation. VI 1913. he was
elected President 90 Che organization.
This is a signal and coveted honor
and one which is won solely upon
merit Now after having served his
county in the Circuit Court Clerkship
for period OF more than eleven
wears, his friends urged him to an
nOnnce as candidate for Clerk OF
the Court OF Appeals, a duty which
he Is eminently fitted 10 perform 10
the fun credit of himself. his county
and the State-at-large.
Fills announcement as candidate
FOR this Office did not come as sur
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

ton diocese. among whom was Sister
Dorothea, who before taking the veil
was Miss Annie Butler. Sister
Brigid, sister OF Mr. Connolly, has
been teacher in that diocese for
many wears
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
GoLDsTEIN on socIALIsM.

The people OF the Falls Cities will
be Interested to know that Louisville
Council. Knights of Columbus. has
completed arrangements for free
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
Y. Nd. I.
MACKIN COUNCIL. EOS.

fhthNhhA-N AO0efNAAt -Uffs
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President---John J. Lynn.
First Vice President-John ".
Murphy.
Second Vice Martin
p. Schadd.
Treasurer-Ge George ]. Thornton.
Financial William A.
Cassin.
Recording Secretary William G.
Bucket.
Marshal-IiGrry Alberts.
Inside Sentinel-Edward Crater.
Outside Sentinel--GeOrge Dryer.
Executive Committee--Frank G..
Adams, Thomas Bachman, Frank
Geiler A. w Andriot, John r..
Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
RFFORMEII.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE omURoI

SIN Ave and 2gth 81
Rev DAVID JAS BURRELL. d D. Minister
Res. Fralcis L. Patton. d. D.
Will preach Al n A. NJ. and =. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfer, and A''IgOms9t. an rs, sTs,' p ,sTi
Ne.fcr 2Sth % 276th assigned 10 motorcycle duty
J. W Seaton 27Gth 20 2sth. james fit1gerald zioih
duty. Peter Reilly and J. ID. Conne1lly. 2I6th. as
signed 10 motorcycle duty mounted ptimn WIN
horses and equipments. H. D. hcGsa. 2solh 70 20
Bradley. 276th. r. J. Dickson. 277ih: }. {
Mullen. 2slst. T. ,. Bqtsr 29Gih mo'or ,2.,S
10 276h In effect D. m. sept !. bigcis
ptlmu }. Z. Donnell4n. l72d 10 an; pilmn.
{ Shoesmith from i4th 10 Traf Div Subdiv.
A: Arthur Cruice from 18th to ith /. y. W. A
assisncd 10 mounted duty; Charles Robinson lGSth
10 l72d assigned 20 bicycle duty: J. w. Ward
gls % l72d. W j. Kennedy. 4th l. d. 10 18Th
In snsCt p m. sept w H. HeI,ef' "a, "a y, 70
2T7th. r. j. Lynch l7Oh 10 27Gth. assig mont
changed from mounted 20 motorcycle duty, l.. "
Quinn and j. j. Blake. 276th. assignment changed
from mounted 70 motorcycle duty V: J. Me5er aud
W j. Frohenhocfer. 277th 70 27eth assigned 10
bicycle duty. W =. Moshcr and James Gunshinsn,
27Sth. assignments changed from oblce 70 motor
cycle duty. j. ]. Deboe and J.. b. Johnson, Hsth
U 27fth. assigned tc motorcycle duty; C.. D.
Peclin. 37sth 10 27Cth. assignment changed from
7 McCsbe 2Sth; assigned 70 bicycle duty b Z
Heuss. from 2S}d 70 2lsth assigned TO- e bicycle
signed 10 motorcycle duty. 4 y. HaniSan. from
Tfsf Div. Subdivision A. TO 27sth. assigned to
bicycle duty.
from gi6'h TO precincts indicated b. j. Gros,
ls John OLearJ ld, W. J. Kerr 18th. John
DuTku. 18th. Daniel Eherle. 10th w. T. Keller.
3jth ". Il. Murphy. 1881. Harry SchoOnmsker.
275th. J.. J. Allen. 27Ith. William fountiu. q sth
J. J. shortell. 2lsth. l.. }. Cummins. 2sjth'
Francis Kane. 2qOth
Assigned 10 mounted duty George Riohferd. 9th
70 2Sjth. - A. Yates ION. 10 esd. David Lew.
2sd % 2S3d. Francis Murray 26th TO 2sls
samuel Bmey Goth. 20 2SJth. Francis Mllcolpl-
sou 2sth. 10 esd. william j. Williams 18th. 10
2s5h ). $ Higgins. asa. TO 2SiS. George Yost
Assigned to bicycle duty. 27sth. T. J. Arm
strong Edward Braun. H. G. Bum. James J.
COME D. W DE Croft John Dewey. Thomas
Doyle Patrick FitzmAurice. u. J. Foley, John For.
G. " Funk. r. V Gerwig. James Haley. John
Hartmann. 2. Hopkins. Peter kanes. John
Koferl Joseph kouhsky. Theodore l0bdeli. J. G.
Manuix IA J. Murphy. y. j. McAuiey. Hairy Nc
Cuicheon " l. MG-!nr-ss. g. VI. McNulty,
Frederick NAu. W A Newburgh. W ~ Parish
= G Ruckeu. ". =. Samm0n, A. Temple D.
! Twomey william MEddel. " \. Williamson.
Psfrsck Gibbons p r sisk y. A. smith J. A.
Malon. =. Mcdonald. Henry Witiel
Assigned 20 motorcycle duty. H. ID Keith. 2I5th
J. c iaztnby 276th VI Murray. 2I6th; W J.
weisard 2I6ih j. j. Bndulsh. 276th. Rsynold
locSChmsnn. goth.
Assignments changed from mounted 10 bicycle
duty Daniel Aherne f6th. NJ J. Barker. Teth
u Lester 27sth. Abraham Nswmsn. Iieth =.
r. Phillips 276ih
Mutual un eject m. sept. b-Ptlmn J.
ONcil 9eih 10 Ssth Harry Carly, Ssth. 10 18Th
" C. OConnor i56,h. 70 it2d. assigned 10 bicycle
duty. Prank Kane. IT'D. % i5sih. Assignment 10
bicycle dUy discontinued. Bicycle Plum. Z. J.