davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27
Plan FORlBE[IROAD WOULD
GIVE THIS island 100000
OUT Of TERRITORIAL FUNDS

ratio of taxes paid would be the ratio
of the money to be received from the
fund.
Mr.. Rice also submits a schedule,
and local politicians believe that one
of the strongest arguments Is contain
cd in the schedule, for 1t shows that
Rice is asking comparatively little for
Kauai. The Garden Island will re-
ceive only eleven per cent. of the
whole.
The plan will be taken up for con-
sideration at the next meeting of the
legislative COMMITTEES II adopted, Oahu
will have a big fund for road improve
ment, i'm fact, enough to give this Is
land some of the best roads In the
world,
The schedule is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27

21S5 editorial rooms = 2256
business Office. These are the telc-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27
- FUKUMOTO, employed by Manoa Tennis Club.

. . o. . = . . . :: Q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27

The best thing for the business Of
any sYerchant isgADVERTisING-bug
NJ must be gone sat with courage and
persistency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
This Prescription
Knocks Rheumatism

matlsm is through the blood. pre-
scription. which has recently proved
wonderfully effective in hospital work
is the following. Any druggist has the
for you. Any one can mix them: 'One
ounce compound syrup OF Sarsaparilla: :
one ounce Toris compound; half pint
first class whlskey. These to be mixed
and used In tablespoon doses before each
meal and at bedtime. This cured thou
sands hero last winter. II relieves I'M
mediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

'-''rhe machine MT nloIsa"s ,o,, we' second
.lr;uo .nG 90 In the International cup race a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

PRINTING SAxS o.
hting Pays. 55-aI Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

excuse for repeating the law. Under the
present conditions the state is forced to
protect one OF her rapidly growing indus. !.
tries During 1910 there were 6SS3
bushels OF apples and 725 bushels OF
pears condemned for scale and worms;
There are altogether too many small
neglected blocks of trees (relics or pio-
neer horticulture) still in existence.
Fortunately the majority OF those are on
town lots in the older settlements This
class OF orchard has been dealt with sys-
as the time and the funds at
the disposal OF the county inspectors
would permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Beautiful patterns; no
to 9-inch widths, finest
sheerest fabrics; splen-
did values TO Soc Il
yard; choose Monday at
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
Many Committees Are Arrang-
ing Attractions For This
Occasion.
Public Spirited People viii Be
Present in Countless
Numbers.
FIREWORKS and ILLUMINATION

Every man in Louisville should at
tend the picnic for the benefit OF st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum and should
take his wife and family with him
on Wednesday, August 8. The pic
nic will be held on the asylum
grounds, Crescent Hill. The East
Jefferson and West Chestnut street
cars will pass the grounds every few
minutes. There was a general meet
ing of all the committees at st. Boni-
face Hall at 8 O'Clock last Sunday.
Each and every committee reported
on it's work and the result was satis-
factory.
Joseph Hubbuch, Sr., is Chairman
of the General Committee, and asso-
ciated with him are H. H. Frenke,
Henry GUIDE, Henry Ellert, B. ].
Geher, Frank p. Sem, Frank A.
Geher and Edward C. Hill.
Finance ommittee-Frank p.
Sem, Chairman; H. M. Brinkhaus,
Edmund Rapp, Henry Thieman, F. r.
Graf, ]. B. Ohligschlager, c. L. Bar
ter, William G. Wetterer, Henry
Imorde, Oscar l.. Block, f. G.. Hill
and B. ]. Johnson.
Press and Publicity Committee
John f. Simon, Chairman, and Rev.
Louis G. Deepen, Leo A. Schuhmann,
William NJ. Higgins, Joseph Mold,
Paul Frey, Joseph Uebelhor, Joseph
Muenninghoff, George J. Midden-
dorff. Charles w. Weisenberger, J.
Henry Meyer, Ben J. Sand and Harry
Riehlman.
Besides these there are committees
on the gate, illumination, fish pond,
raffles. confectionery, refreshments,
ice cream, candy, linen booth, fancy
work, country store, lucky wheel,
dairy lunch, police, music, decora-
tion, hospital and photograph gall
lery.
More than 500 representative cit
izens are members of these com ~
tees, and they recognize the go2d
work done in the past at st. Joseph's
Asylum and desire to see it per-
petuated. None can fail to be i'm
pressed favorably by the conditions
surrounding the German Catholic
orphans after visit to st. Joseph's
Asylum.
There will be amusement for ev-
erybody at the coming outing, and
none should miss the chance to do
good for the orphans. be his time
ever so precious or his purse small.
1t will be an all-day affair and din
ner and supper will be served in the
asylum refectories. While 1t is ex-
pected to be a great German gather
ing, there will be many Irish. Ameri-
cans, Italians and people of other
races at the outing. In the evening
there will be a splendid display of
and excellent concert mu-
sic will be rendered both afternoon
and evening.
For sixty years st. Joseph's
Orphans Society has cared for and
educated boys and girls Who have
become good men and good women.
The work has been increasing, but
the number of orphans has likewise
Increased. There is no institution
in or around Louisville where the
orphans are better clothed, fed and
1t is hoped that every
public-spirited man and woman in
the city will attend this outing If
only for few minutes. "
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
NICE REPORTS
Mackin Councils Meeting
a Very Enjoyable
One.

There was a rousing meeting of
Mackin Council on Monday night
with President Samuel l.. Robertson
occupying the chair and whooping
things up all along the line. During
the course of the evening he made a
spirited address, replete with good
advice for young men. A report was
made by Mackin's delegates to the
Jefferson County Federation, and
the council promptly decided to act
with the County Federation in an ef-
fort to secure the convention of the
National Federation of Catholic So
eieties in 1912. Thomas d. Clines
made a partial report for the Opera
Committee and announced that as
soon as all the members made re-
turns for tickets the committee would
make final report.
Sherley Cuniff, Chairman of the
Sunset Excursion Committee, made q
decided hit when he said few
words and handed over a check for
$3.50 as the result of last Saturdays
venture. Mr.. Cuniff was compli-
ny
Robertson for his own work and the
work of Mackin's Social Club. An
anniversary committee was organized
with George ]. Lautz as Chairman
and A. c. Link as Secretary. This
committee will arrange to celebrate
the eighteenth anniversary Of Mac
kin Councils founding on the evening
of September 10.
A feature of the evening was the
reading of an original poem by the
author, Raymond Riddle, who is
gradually losing his sight. The poem
was applauded on all sides Supreme
First Vice President Robert T.
Burke, who returned from his bridal
tour few days before, gave an in
teresting talk on the West.
C. Oswald, who has been i'll, was
repoted improving; John Doran was
reported well; G. Schaefer and r.
Riddle were reported improving and
George Koertner was reported well.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05

Lawler. william T. Meehan. James
Welsh. John @, Hesslon. Hugh Houri-
gan. w. p. McDonogh. Thomas
Lynch. John II. Hennessy, ID. ]. Cole
man, Thomas J. Jangan and Thomas
Walsh. The following committee on
printing and advertising was named:
John ]. Barry, Thomas w. Tarpey.
John T. Keaney and Thomas
Stevens.
The proposed treaty of alliance be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain was discussed and the follow
ing members of the board we're
named to draft a protest: Thomas
Walsh, w. p. McDonogh and Il. ].
Keran. County President d. ].
Coleman was instructed to write
National President Regan thanking
him in advance for his intended visit.
John G.. Hesslon, who had been
appointed Chairman of a committee
to wait upon the Very Rev. James p.
Cronln, v. g., and notify him of his
election as Chaplain of the board,
reported that Father Cronin was
proud Of the honor conferred upon
him and stated that he would al
ways be with the Hibernians.
President ID. j. Coleman, of the
County Board, has called a special
meeting of the County Board for next
Friday night at Bertrand Hall, when
the different committees will make
reports on the Irish-American day
picnic at Riverview Park, August 21,
and all members interested are ex-
pected to be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
LIMERICK GIRLS
Are Winning fionors and
Greater Duties as
Nuns.

Louisville Limerick girls are win
ming honors as well as hard work in
the order of the Sisters of st. Dominic.
This week Sister Mary Plus, who has
been made Mother Superior of st.
Agnes Academy, Memphis, left st.
GATHERINGS Academy to take up her
work. Sister Mary Plus was known
to the world before she made her
religious profession as Miss Katie
Kennedy. She is a sister of Miss
Fannie Kennedy, County President of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. II.
Sister Bridget, another Limerick
girl, has been reappointed Mother
Superior at West Lynn. Mass She is
sister of William ]. Connolly. State
Secretary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in Kentucky. Last week
Sister Alexia, who was Miss Bridge
O'Sullivan, was reappointed Mother
Superior at Lowell, Mass.
Sister Mary Aquin, the head OF the
order and Mother Superior at st.
GATHERINGS, is another Limerick girl.
Before entering upon religious life
she was Miss Johanna Holleran.
This week number of novices were
professed at st. GATHERINGS and
among them another Limerick girl,
Miss Rose Mullaney, who will here
after be known as Sister Mary
Aquinas.
Good old Sister Anne, the pioneer
Dominican nun in Limerick, still lives
and is one of the angel guardians at
st. GATHERINGS. 1t must be a pleasure
to her to see so many girls of her
early mission gathered into her COM
munity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
HELPING HANDS
Held Out TO SITS. Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital
Fete.

Friends of SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital held a meeting on Monday
night to arrange a lawn fete to be
given on the grounds on the after
Moons and evenings of August 16 and
II. Rev Father Crane called the
meeting to order. ]. ]. Caffrey was
elected Chairman and Harry Anger
meier was chosen Secretary. Jacob
]. Hubbuch was made General Man
ager and DR.. Peter S. Ganz Treas
urer.
The following committees were APP
pointed;
F1nance-Jacob ] Hubbuch, Or.
Peter s. Ganz, Frank McGrath, AL
Smith, p. Savage. Harry Angermeier,
]. ]. Caffrey, Col. John II. Whallen,
Col. James p. Whallen, DR.. John
Buschmeyer, ]. w. Gasfney, ]. w.
OConnor, b. j. Campbell, Thomas
Walsh and Edmund Rapp
Press Committee-Patriek Savage,
Chairman: Rev. Louis G. Deepen,
John j. Barry and Leo Schuhmann.
Heads of other committees were
elected as follows; Miss Mollie Cur
ran, novelty booth and big wheel;
Mrs. John Buschemeyer, linen booth;
Mrs. Daniel Doherty, country store;
Miss Dora Barrett, candy store; Miss
Blanche Gordon, bean bag; Miss Han
nah Nagel, ice cream and refresh
ments; Joseph Oyerberg, German viii
lage; d. ]. Coleman, dining room;
Mrs. Philip Ernwine, euchre, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Reeder.
The next meeting of the general
committee win be held at SITS. Mary
and Elizabeth Hospital at o'clock
Monday evening
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
REUNION
" Louisville Irish-Amer-
cans Planned For
Early Date.

The County Board. A. o. H.. he'd.
! important meeting at BeE><aho
all on Friday night OF last week.
Dunty President ID. J. Coleman oc-
lpled the chair. II was the largest
Getting OF the year. nearly every
ember OF the Board being In at
ndance. State Secretary William
Connolly and several other mem
|rs OF the order were also present
II Mr.. Connolly c0mplimented the
|rsonncl OF the board.
| n was decided to help IN a move
|nf Tor an Irlsh-Amerlcan day at
|serylow Park on Monday. August
This VIII be a big outing and
|lnlon for nll Irlsh-AmerIcans IN
|nlsvll|e and the Irlsb-Amerlcans OF
N Albany and JeffcrsonFlllo viii
invited 20 join IN the frollc. The
loving General Committee MAS
ne1 10 make the necessary ar
remenll Thomas Tarpey. Thomas
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
TRUE CHARITY.
Children of Masonic Home
We're Generous TO
Catholics.

Some time ago the Kentucky Irish
American told how the children of
the Masonic Orphans Home at Utica
had taken part in concert for the
benefit OF the Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum OF the same city and how the
Masonic committee raised $500 for
that worthy institution. In telling
how the concert came about Supt.
Wiley, OF the Masonic Orphans
Home, told this story:
do yon know the children of the
Masonic home just wheedled me into
this concert? They did not have TO
wheedle very hard. assure you.
They were anxious to do all they
could for the little orphans in the
dingy old st. Johns Asylum to OBJ
tain a new building with pleasant
country surroundings. such as we
enjoy at the Masonic Home, and they
Just would not give me rest until
| consented 10 help them in the
project This concert was the result
OF this wheedling on the part OF the
children of the Masonic Home. I
am mighty glad they wheedled me-"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
MARBLE SHAFT
To Mark Resting Place of
the Noted Miss Fannie
O'Grady.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Irish citizens of Chicago have
launched a movement to erect a monu-
ment to the memory of the late Miss
Fanny Geraldine OGrady, whose en-
tire life was devoted to the uplift and
freedom of the Irish people. Miss
O'Grady was foremost in many move
ments of the betterment of the Irish
race, having been a founder of the
old Irish club and several other or
ganizations that gave much aid to Chi
cago's Celtic citizens. The Rev. DR.. ].
Crimmins is one of the leaders in the
movement to erect the shaft.
This has a deep significance to the
people of Louisville who knew and ad-
mired Miss Fannie O'Grady, who spent
several years here, and who while
here was always active in Irish affairs.
She was a sister of Miss Ellen
O'Grady, who for many years con-
Quoted a millinery establishment on
Market street in this city, and who
later become the wife of Capt.
Michael Minton, now an attorney.
The O'Gradys were intensely Irish
Nationalists. Miss Ellen came to
Louisville from New York State
shortly after the close of the Civil
War. She gathered Irishmen and
women around her and began a cam
paign for better conditions here and
in Ireland Queen Elizabeth never
had more influence with her subjects
than did Miss Ellen O'Grady.
Her family had removed from New
York to Chicago. In 1871 came the
destructive fire in that city. The news
was appalling. There were no after
noon papers in those days, so the
Irish of Louisville gathered at Miss
O'Grady's on Saturday night to learn
what they could about the fire. What
they really wanted to know was. what
had Become of the O'Gradys in Chi
cago Many prayer was offered that
night for the safety of Miss Fannie
O'Grady and the other members OF
the family.
Their lives were spared, but their
household goods were consumed. Miss
Fannie came to Louisville and resided
here for some time. She was dashing
and brilliant and always for the Irish
After a few years she returned TO
Chricago, and was made an assistant
librarian in the Chicago Public
Library, post she held for many
years. She took an active interest in
the Hibernians. in Fenianison, in any
thing that went for the moral and So
cial uplift of the Irish in America and
for the freedom of those at home.
Small wonder. then. that she is TO be
honored in Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
OLLIE SPECKERT
Has Organized a Spirit
Church I'm Seattle,
Wash.

The Seattle Star, under date OF
Monday, July "a, contains a two-col-
umn article and cut concerning
A. ]. Speckert. To those Louisville
people who knew collie" in his
palmy days in Louisville the Stars
story reads like a joke. Here is a
sample:
"A. J. Speckert, a Seattle lawyer,
lecturer and minister, who is
continuous communication with the
spirit world, says that it is just as
easy to receive written communica-
tions and other communications from
the spirit world or from the souls of
departed friends and relatives as it
Is to take a drink of water, provided
one understands and makes a study
of Gods higher laws"
In another place the Star says
Mr.. Speckert says that often
times during the night he feels the
touch Of hand over his face, some
times the spirit friends hit him on
the ear or nose, and at times they
materialize and sit beside him in the
room, and ON numerous occasions he
has found them in bed by his. side.
For the purpose of investigation he
has held many seances at night in his
office and at private homes in
Seattle"
II ollie eevr comes kack to Louis
vile there will be any number of
materialized spirits ready to bat him
on the ear and nose.
L Cnackarf nap,a 90 m 90
Unable German family and was
unusually bright as a youth. At an
early age he began to practice law
In Louisville and built up a large
clientele. Ere long he branched out
into real estate and the frenzied fl
nance field. Then he was known as
the Young Napoleon of Finance"
The business was too heavy; there
was crash and down tumbled Ollie
and his machinery.
Many trusting people lost their
savings, some all they had; others
lost fortunes in the wreck. 1t was
then that Ollie began to monkey with
spirits, and one night he fired
shot at his brother-in-law, was ar
rested and sent to the Lakeland Asy-
lum on the ground that he was in
sane. He remained in the asylum
for some time and was dismissed as
cured.
After that he shook the dust of
Louisville from his feet and lots of
people shook their fists at Ollie.
can not be much of
prohibition State when people see
things that Ollie Speckert is seeing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
REELECTED SUPERIOR.

The Ursuline Sisters held an cleo
tion at the Convent of the Immacu-
late Conception on Friday of last
week and Mother Victoria Bernson
was chosen Superior for another
term OF three years. The Very Rev.
Father James p Cronin. V. c., pre-
sided and was assisted by Rev.
Fathers. Louis c. Ohle and. A. j.
Thome. Mother Victoria presides
over 800 nuns who teach in twenty
six parochial schools and three
academies. All these institutions
have prospered under her guidance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
FATHER MrHuGH RESTS.

Rev. Ambrose McHugh, o. p, is
spending his vacation at ST. Louis
bertrand Convent He will remain
In Louisville about theree weeks be-
fore returning 10 Washington. ID. c.,
who're he Is one OF the professors IN
the Dominican House OF Studies.
Father McHugh Is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick MoHush, OF Eleventh
and Maple streets.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05

Chicago. Loyola University stood
first among the colleges of. the city;
In fact, its record of 100 per cent.
has not been equalled by any other
college in past years. Loyola's vic
tory was fairly won, and its faculty
and the successful students are to be
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
DEATH OF MARTIN BURKE.

Martin Burke. forty years old,
died at his mothers residence, 1928
East Elm street. New Albany, on
Monday. He had been III several
months. The deceased is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Catherine Burke;
two brothers, John II. and Thomas
Burke. and a sister, Miss Margaret
b. Burke. The funeral took place
from Holy Trinity church on Wednes-
day morning and was attended By a
large circle OF mourning friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05

site Of the one burned last Sunday.
Though the interior of the church
was destroyed and the altar reduced
to ruins, the sacred golden chalice
and its communion waters were un-
harmed. This is regarded in Mont
rose as a miracle. When the charred
portions of the wooden altar were
picked up and the tabernacle was
reached It was found that the wooden
portion of the tabernacles had been
charred through and fell into pieces
at the touch of the hand. But the
chalice was unharmed. Most mar
velous of all was the fact that the
silk lining of the tabernacle was not
even scorched, while the wood which
protected, 1t was charred to a crisp.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
LoyoLA's SUCCESS.

Loyola University Is justly proud
OF the records made by its students
from It's medical school IN the diff
cult examinations for lnterneshlps In
the Cook County Hospital, Chicago.
These examinations have been con-
sIdered FOR years the supreme test OF
efficiency Ia medical education IN
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
IRISH DRAMAS
To Be Performed In All
lea by Erln's Best
Actors.

A new theatrical venture Is prom
lsed the lovers of dramatic art in the
United States by the proposed visit
of Lady Gregory and, William Butler
Yeats. who expect to preesnt series
of Irish folk plays in New York and
several other large cities in the East.
Lady Gregory is an Irishwoman with
British title. Mr. Yeats is a poet,
playwright and student of Irish
folk lore. In speaking OF Lady
Gregory, George Bernard Shaw said
recently: "She is the nurse of the
Irish National Theater, No dramatlst
living or dead has shown the gift OF
the born playY.rialanmau unmis-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
FLAMES SPARE cHALIcE.

A dispatch from Montrose. Col. 70
the Associated Press last Saturday
says; MontnQse Catholics are pre-
pairing to bnYd pew church on the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-08-05
RECENT DEATHS.


The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gill, who
died at her home, 2311 West Walnut
street, on Monday morning, took
place from st. Charles Borromeo
church on Wednesday morning and
was very largely attended. Mrs.
Gill was fifty-four years old and was
the wife Of Matthew Gill, a retired
stove molder. Besides her husband
she is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Max Zoeller. Misses Rose, Lor-
ena and Grace GIL; two sons, Daniel
and Bland Gill, and brother,
Thomas Riley, and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Riley.
Though not unexpected the death
Of Miss Mary Goulding last Saturday
at her home, 715 West Market street,
caused profound sorrow throughout
Holy Trinity parish, of which she
had been a life member. Miss Gould
ing was fifty-four years old, and
was a woman highly esteemed for
her many excellent traits OF charac-
ter. She was a sister OF James and
John Goulding. Of New Albany. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
at Holy Trinity church, which was
thronged with mourning friends.
Prof. and Mrs. Leo K0llros have
the deep sympathy OF many friends
IN their grief over the death OF their
infant son. Leo Kollros. Jr.. who
died on Sunday morning at their
residence, 208 South Twentieth
street. The little one was only five
months old. but was very dear to
his parents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

Mrs Charles II. Castner and Mrs.
George H. Steinhof were hostesses of
the past week, entertaining Tuesday
at the home of the former with bridge.
The prizes wre won by Mrs. Cannon
and Mrs. Moulton, while the whist
prizes on Wednesday we're won by
Mrs. Dumble and Mrs. Schneider.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Castner entertained at whist, prizes
being won by Mrs. Z. S. Davidson and
DR.. Watt, while the consultations fell
to Mrs. Heilbronner and Mr.. Steinhotf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

Continued on Page Two