davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
LITTLE LORD JESUS.

Away in a manger, no crib for a
bed,
The little Lord Jesus lay down his
sweet head,
The stars in the bright sky looked
down where He lay,
The little Lord Jesus asleep on the
hay.
The cattle are lowing, the dear baby
wakes,
But little Lord Jesus no crying He
makes,
I love thee, Lord Jesus, look down
from the sky,
And stay by my cradle till morning
is nigh.
Be near me, Lord Jesus, ask thee
to stay
Close by me forever and help me,
l pray.
Bless all the dear children in thy
tender care,
And fit us for heaven to live with
thee there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
OUT OF TUNE.

The editor of the Western Re-
corder, local Baptist paper noted
for its anti-Cathohc tendencies, con-
fesses himself at sea in regard to
the ruling of the Catholic church
on the administering OF the sacra-
ment of extreme JUNCTION. In all
probability he has lost track Of
current religious events since con-
Quoting the Recorder as a McChes-
ney campaign booster in the latter's
losing race for Governor, despite the
fact that the editor boasted that the
Baptist vote was the controlling
power in Kentucky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
LATEST IN STYLES.

Stripes still play an important
part in stockings.
Ruffles and cordings are favorite
petticoat trimmings.
Hats incline to height and yet
tilt low on the face.
Sand color velvet sailor hats are
quite the thing of the moment.
In the blouse for ordinary wear
there is little change from summer
models.
The laced boot with patent
leather vamp and gray leather top
is a most excellent style.
"Chin Chin" collars of fur are
exceedingly smart and handsome.
They make ideal gifts either with
or without fur muffs.
Some very smart checked suits
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
CHURCH ENNoBLEs WOMAN.

A Protestant minister of Chicago,
the Rev. T. b. Thompson, pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational
church of that city, has keen and
calm vision when he looks at the
Roman Catholic church, for he said
in later sermon concerning it:
Zone can not help but feel that
the enforcement of the Virgin
Mary has softened the heart of the
world toward womanhood; that it
has done much to give woman the
place of honor she occupies today;
that it has put the whole Catholic
church behind the sanctity of the
home. In the respect. given to Mary
the Roman church has paid the
worlds finest and most delicate COM
pliment to the grace, sweetness and
beauty of motherhood. Nor do 1
discover any difficulty in understand
ing the basis of the confessional.
The confessional appears everywhere
in life. The erring child confesses
to it's mother, the patient confesses to
the physician, the accused confesses
to his lawyer, the penitent confesses
to his priest. 1t is most natural for
the penitent, burdened, doubting
soul, to confide in it's spiritual
leader. Professionalism has wasted
much of its force in a forced revival
ism, which would have been unnec-
essarry had we paid wise attention
to religious education. We may rail
against the parochial school system
as being un-American. But the
Roman church existed centuries be-
fore there was a United States, and
for many of these centuries she was
the great agency of enlightenment.
education and culture. The parochial
school is the most serious and sue
cessful attempt to hold people for
the religious life. Our country has
a magnificent system of public
schools. She will teach the children
history, science. art, languages. but
they will not let the worlds greatest
literature be taught under their
guidance nor will they help to de-
velop the noblest capacity of the
human soul-the capacity for God.
This task is assigned to the church.
So be IL, and let the church choose
that method which in her wisdom
seems the best. And so we stand in
the presence of her history. her
majestic worship, her universal min
istry, and we confess that God must
move nightly in all this. We think
of her Loyolas. her Xaviers, her
Fenelons and her Marquettes; we
look at her hospitals. orphanages.
schools. colleges, monasteries, mis-
sions. and we see a church minister
ing to the body. mind and soul Of
humanity. Her weakness is the COM
mon lot of every human organiza-
tion-her strength is OF God"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

A linen shower and Christmas
entertainment will be given at the
St. Vincent Orphanage tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. Friends of the orphanage
and those desiring to assist in a
worthy charity are invited to be
present. Donations of money,
towels, hose, shoes, sheeting, hand
kerchiefs, underwear, dresses, dress
goods, pillow cases, toilet articles,
soap, combs, ETC., will be thankfully
received. Any articles suitable for
little girls from three to fourteen
years will be appropriate gifts. Take
Walnut street cars, getting off at
Cavewood and Payne streets.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
WELCOME FATHER FLYNN.

Rev. Father Joseph Flynn, the
new pastor of st. Mary's Cathedral,
arrived in Covington on Tuesday
evening from Frankfort. Upon
reaching Ludlow he was met by a
committee from the Holy Name So
ciety in automobiles, who escorted
him to the Cathedral rectory. where
the ladies of the League of the
Sacred Heart served dinner for the
clergy and committee. In the even
ing there was a reception and well
come in the Cathedral Lyceum,
when the address was delivered by
John B. Theissen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS.

Since the United States Commits
on Industrial Relations has been
organized to act as the agency
through which all who agree to the
fundamental principles embodied in
the main report of the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations,
and who desire to see its recon-
mendations carried into effect, can
act to the best advantage. In
pursuance of the principles adopted,
the Committee on Industrial Re-
.lations will give its support to every
effort made by the trade unions and
individuals to extend the benefits of
organization to the unskilled and the
unorganized, and more especially to
the vast number of wage earners in
this category in the employ of the
great corporations that conduct our
basic industries. The greatest OBJ
stacles to the organization of the
employees of large corporations is
the feudalistic control which such
corporations exercise over the COM
munities in which their plants are
situated. Through their suppression
of free speech, of orderly assem-
blage of citizens, through their all
pervading spy system, through their
power and practice of ejecting from
the community any persons whom
they deem undesirable, or of procur-
ming their commitment to Jail on
false or trumped up charges,
through their power of arbitrary
discharge, they have made it diff
cult, or even impossible, for organ
izers to work effectively in such
communities. The aim of this COM
mittee will be to break down the
feudalistic power of the corpora
tions, to expose every case of abuse
and to work increasingly to protect
the rights of those who~carry the
message of organization to \such
communities. The committee hopes
to aid also by calling attention to the
economic as we'll as the political
evils that exist in those COM
munities, in which the poorly paid
Individual wage Garner pits his
feeble and entirely negligible bar
gaining power against that of the
huge corporation.
There is every indication that the
next few years will be critical years
In the history of American labor.
Whether labor shall be ground
down by the pressure of rapidly
concentrating capital, or whether
from the bitter travail of the ma
lions labor shall achieve in some
degree the freedom. comfort and
leisure to which it is entitled, before
any other class, will be determined.
The Committee on industrial Re
iations will bend every effort and
use every means to enable labor to
reap the harvest of its ages of fruit
less planting, with absolute assur-
ance that the result will be a hap
pier, stronger and more truly civil
lied nation than the world has ever
conceived.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
GRAHAM GEMS.

Two cupfuls of graham flour, one
cupful of wheat flour, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, tablespoon
full of sugar, one of salt and one well
beaten egg. Mix with sweet milk
to make a thin batter, beat it well.
Bake in gem irons; have irons we'll
creased; fill two-thirds full and bake
In a hot oven. viii bake in from
fifteen to twenty minutes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
X. OF c. LECTURE.

Rev. George M. Conner, pastor of
st. Williams church, will deliver
a lecture to the members of the
local Knights of Columbus next
Wednesday evening, his subject be-
ing Peace on Earth to Men of
Good Will" Father Conner is an
eloquent speaker and those attend
ing are sure of an intellectual treat.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
FACULTY INCREASED.

The faculty of Notre Dame has
been increased during the last week
by the addition of two new MEM
bers, Vincent Louis O'Connor,
of Tralee. County Cork, Ireland.
and Arthur Pine, of Mollendo, Peru.
s. A. Prof. O'Connor, who is one
of the best known Irish cartoonists
of the present day, will organize a
class in cartooning and caricaturing,
while Prof. Pine will have charge
of special classes in mathematics in
the electrical engineering depart
ment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
TRINITY COUNCIL.

At the meetingl of Trinity Coun-
ell on Monday evening the Carnival
Committee reported that the work
was progressing nicely for the car
nival to be held in The new gym
nasium February 7-10.o Trinity has
now about fifty new members and
arrangements are being, made for
an initiation next month. J. c..
Kirchdorfer, manager of the basket
ball team, reported much activity
and games scheduled with the
strongest local teams. He also
stated that teams from Cincinnati
and elsewhere were anxious to- come
here and play Trinity's men.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
MURDER WILL OUT.

There is no denying the truth of
the old adage, murder will out"
as evidenced by the facts now coming
TO light concerning the persecution
of Catholics by Carranza, the whis-
kered bandit and special pet of the
administration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
CREAM SAUCE.

To make a satisfactory cream
sauce, first put the milk on, and
while this is getting warm rub the
butter and flour together until
smooth; as soon as the milk comes
to the boil, gradually add the
creamy mixture while the milk con-
tinues to boil, and the finished
sauce will be quite smooth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

church not at all. 1t is the poor
dupes who read papers of this class
that are harmed most. And Cath
olics could not protect them if they
would. They want that sort of stuff,
and they get it and pay for it.
Whose fault is it if they suffer harm?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
PREPARING"

The allies are preparing for an
other great drive next spring, if you
please. And meanwhile the Ger
mans will be strengthening their
positions and then-well, the allies
will probably prepare for great
drive in the fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
AMERICAN SUCCESSES.

The prize list of the Propaganda
University shows that many stu
dents of the American College in
Rome have won successes, notably
Anthony Flynn and Joseph Burger,
who were awarded first medal for
dogma.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
NEW YEAR HOP.

Trinity Dance Club has issued
invitations to their New Years hop,
which will take place at their club
house on Friday, December 81, New
Years eve, their intended guests be-
ing invited to dance the new year
in and the old year out, the hours
being from to l O'Clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
ANNUAL ELECTION.

Tomorrow afternoon the annual
election of officers of the various
parish branches of the Catholic
Orphan Society will be held, to be
followed by meeting at which cen
trail officers will be. chosen from
those nominated on Sunday, Decem-
Der g.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
POLICE CHAPLAIN.

Rev. Thomas F. Duffy, pastor Of
the Church of st. Brigid, Avenue
B, has been appointed by Commits
sioner Woods as chaplain of the
New York police department, to sue
coed Rev. Francis ]. Sullivan, who
died recently.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours devotions in
louisville the coming week will
take place in st. Brigid's church,
Baxter avenue, beginning with a
high mass tomorrow morning and
continuing until Tuesday. Rev.
father Jansen will direct the serv-
ces, and expects a large attendance
a preparation for the coming of
Christmas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

HANDKERCHIEF
is
Mems Handkerchiefs

25c-Each Mems Fuse Pure Linen Hemstched Hand
kerchf white and colord designs plain corded borders
all come to box.
35c-3 for $O0en Fine Corded Border Hemstitched Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs pretty colored letters in odd STYLE
50c-Mens Plain Initial Silk Handkerchefs; large and
good quality.
50cen Extra Fine Linen Initial Handkerchefs hemstitched
and hand embroidered in white coors.
75c-N[ens Extra Quality Silk Handkerches; plain naed
very fine
$100or box Of 6Men's Pure Linen Hemsitched Initial
Handkerchiefs wonderful quality at the price.
$100Each Mems Extra Fine French
Initial Handkerchiefs white colors; a box
$10ODTens Best Quality Silk Handkerches; plain initiated
very large size.
Chidren's Handkerchiefs
5c-Childrens Colored Border Cotton Handkerchiefs
15cper box of 3Chldens Initial and Fancy Printed Cotton
Handkerchiefs; put up in Christmas boxes.
15cor fancy package Chdrens Handerchefs come in
rocking picture box, baskets Santa Claus chmneys
15c-Boys Colored Hemstched Handkerchief;
in good variety of patterns
15cBoys Linen Hemsttched Initial Handkerchefs plain
block letters.
25cper box of 3Chdren Linen Initial Handerchefs; also
Fancy Embroidered Handkerches in animal play
patterns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
UTOPIAN CLUB DANCE.

The Monopo Club will entertain
with a select dance at Utopian Hall
next Monday evening, the hours be-
ing from $3.50 to 10. The Utopian
Club dances every Wednesday, even
ing will continue during the holt
days with big feature dance New
Years matinee and night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
DEPLoRABLE.

1t is deporable that there should
be persons SO ignorant and so want
ing in charity as to read and en-
courage the vile anti-Catholic papers
sthat have sprung up during the past
Tow years. But it is Just as well to
remember that Catholics are seldom
harmed by such papers, and the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

The success of Catholic societies
is largely due to the untiring serv-
ices of their officers. The work Of
these men and women is often un-
appreciated. But they keep true,
not for rewards sake or gratitude's
sake, but for the sake of the good
cause. God and the angels know
the value of their services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
RESIDENTS HOW LONG?

The local street car company
boasts that all of its employees live
in the city of Louisville, but care
fully overlooks to state how long
they have been residents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

Miss Jones, a graduate of the
conservatory department OF the
Sacred Heart Academy, Cherokee
Drive, will give a piano and harp
recital in the academy auditorium
Monday night for the faculty and
students of the institution. The
programme is an artistic one and in
cludes numbers from the world
greatest composers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
FATHER sHERMAN's COLONY.

Rev. Thomas f. Sherman, son of
Gen. Sherman, has been in Spokane,
Wash, investigating conditions in
the Yakima Valley, with a view to
locating somewhere in the North
west a large colony of Catholic
farmers from the Middle West.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
FLORIDA LAND DEALERS.

Frank r. Hines, well known in To-
cal real estate circles, last week left
with William d. Hartley for Lacoo-
chez, Fla, where they will be the
general land agents for the Sea-
board Land Company. They will
handle many fine tracts and expect
to do much in the way of attracting
immigration and developing the
State
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

have velvet collars that, when they
look worn, can simply be removed
without in any way injuring the
coat.
Many women have abandoned
nightgowns for pajamas, made SO
essentially feminine that one would
hardly ever believe them to have
developed from their masculine
originators.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

1t is not a good thing to criticize
people, but it is almost always wise
to "size them up"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Prepare both heart. and soul and
your Christmas will prove happy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

marks of st. Augustine, burned on
Monday. The actual property loss
was small,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
LANDMARK BURNED.

The Florida State Arsenal, for
merly monastery of the Spanish
Franciscans and one of the land
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Don't forget the orphans in maxi
ing your holiday presents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
SOCIETY,".

sacscGBrSasooocGGGpp eusosos-scHH61o
IL SOCIETY,". 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss Mamie Hubbuch had as her
guest for a few days Miss Lottie
Aubrey, of Stithton.
Miss Mary Virginia Campbell has
returned from a visit to Miss LYDIA
Litsey in Bardstown.
Mrs. George Ernwine, of Lyndon,
spent the past week here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Nell Kelly was a recent Wis
itor in Jeffersonville, the guest of
Misses Mary and Nell Schipler.
Miss Virginia Westerman has re-
turned from Buechel, where she
visited her aunt, Mrs. P. Koran.
Mrs. P. F. Sweeney has returned
from Nashville, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. George F. Dut-
linger.
Mrs. John Moran returned to
Frankfort on Saturday, after
pleasant visit with Mrs. E. Everin,
South Louisville.
Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald was regis
tered at West Baden the past week,
! where he sought relief from an at
tack of rheumatism.
Miss Elizabeth Kremer is home
from Dana Hall to spend the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Kremer.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Hermann will
arrive home next week to spend the
holidays after a months visit in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, West Mar
ket street, New Albany, has re-
covered from an illness of grip that
confined her to her room last week.
Fehr Kremer, who is attending
Wednesday to spend two weeks with
hlo pal ChtoS @hAs anu AhA % pCCA 90
w. Kremer.
r. ]. Adams and daughter, Miss
Katherine, who were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Blan-
ford, Crescent Hill, left Saturday
for their home at Ashland.
Miss Susan McDermott, who is
attending school in New York, will |
arrive Thursday, to spend the holt
day season with her parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. Edward j. McDermott.
Mrs. Georgia Mary Kean is ex-
pected next Tuesday from st. Louis |
and will spend the holidays with her
cousin, Miss Maggie Judge, Third |
street.
Mrs. Ebert Kenney, 500 East
Main street New Albany, has for her
guest Miss Mary Mccarthy. who is
playing an engagement at Keith's
Theater.
Miss Otille Wathen, who attends !
Sacred Heart Academy, will return |
next week to visit her parents, Mr.. |
anu AISs JdlhVS w dbhOh' Oh ChNiO
kee road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stone en-
tertained Sunday in honor of the |
christening of their grandson, who
arrived recently at the home of Nh.
and Mrs. Claude Stone.
Harry A. Bilger and wife are
home after six weeks trip |
through the West. They visited the |
two expositions and all the large |
cities between here and San Fran
cisco.
Messrs. Edward ]. O'Connor, |
John B. Campbell, Jr., Emil Besten,
Michael Wathen and Samuel Dant |
will return from Notre Dame, where |
they are students, to spend the holt
days at home.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan has been |
SERIOUSLY i'll this past week at the
st. NThomas Orphanage, where she
makes. her home with her daughter, |
Sister Mary Martha, the Mother
Superior.
A delightful party was given
Miss Katherine Becker by her par
ents and young friends at her home,
2412 High street, in celebration of
her sixteenth birthday anniversary.
The color scheme was carried out in
mink and white
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
Women's Handkerchiefs

10c-Sheer Linen Hemsitched Handembrodered Initial Hand
kerchefs; plain block letters in coors.
15A big collection of Sheer Linen and Shamrock Hemstched
Machine embroidered Handkerche1s pat
designs in white and colors.
25c-More than 100 patterns Womens Sheer Linen Hand
embroidered Hemsched Handkerchefs designs
white and coors Ardinnes and Bretonne work
25cSeven styles Sheer Linen Initial Handkerchief
embroidered and hemsched with coored borders
designs in white coors; glove sizes included
25c-Womens Crepe de Chine Novelty and Initial Handker
CHIEFS coored borders and fancy designs Longfelow style
initials embroidered coored silks match coored borders
50c-Womens Real Madeira HandscaOped Handkerchiefs
plain with beautiful pattens embroidered in
white colors and black
50cWomen Sheer Linen Hemstched Handkechiefs finished
with real Armenian lace edges several excellent styles of
fine goods.
50c-100 styles of Womens Sheer Linen Hemsitched and
ndembrodered Handkerchefs patterns
in Ardnnes work beautiful quality; workman
ship and designing.
5Oc-Each Womens Sheer Linen Handembodered Initial Hand
kerchefs styles box of g. elaborate and beautiful work
50c-per box of 3; Womens Sheer Linen Onecomer Pattern
Embroidered Handkerchiefs variety of pretty styles
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
ROOM TO GROW.

The English language is spoken bv
iust about 10 per cent. of the worlds
Inhabitants.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Miss Virginia Westerman has re-
turned from Buechel, where she
visited her aunt, Mrs. P. Koran.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hermann will
arrive home next week to spend the
holidays after a months visit in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Mrs. John Moran returned to
Frankfort on Saturday, after
pleasant visit with Mrs. E. Everin,
South Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Mrs. P. F. Sweeney has returned
from Nashville, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. George F. Dut-
linger.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Miss Elizabeth Kremer is home
from Dana Hall to spend the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Kremer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Miss Nell Kelly, was a recent Wis
itor in Jeffersonville, the guest of
Misses Mary and Nell Schipler.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Rev J. J. Fitzgerald was regis
tered at West Baden the past week,
where he sought relief from an at
tack of rheumatism.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Mrs. George Ernwine, of Lyndon,
spent the past week here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Johnson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. West Mar
ket street, New Albany, has re-
covered from an illness of grip that
confined her to her room last week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Fehr Kremer, who is attending
State University, will arrive
Wednesday to spend two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Kremer.