davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
CECILIANS
viii Give Opera FOR Bene-
fit For Federated
Societies.

The local Catholic church choirs
have always been noted for the gem
eral excellence Of their voices, and
many Of Louisville's leading vocalists
received their early training there.
The Cecilian Choral Club was re-
cruited entirely from various choirs
OF the city three years ago and has
since been a source OF great benefit
both to it's members and to local
charities. 1t has no dues or re-
strictions, any Catholic being ELIGIBLE
to membership, and each year a COM
petent music instructor is engaged
and some well known opera produced.
The past two seasons Clement A.
Stapleford, recognized as one of
Louisville's most finished instructors,
has been the director, and under bis
thorough handling the voices have
been brought out and so much i'm
provement shown that the present
cast and chorus, which will present
"Althea" at Macauley's Theater May
s and 8, challenges comparison, in
dividually or collectively, with any
similar local organization. The club
has no salaried officers or members
and the entire proceeds OF every per-
Torrance are donated to some
charity.
The Catholic Federated Societies
are endeavoring to secure the 1912
National convention for Louisville,
which will be an event of Catholic
importance, and could make very lit
tie progress without fund for this
work. The Choral Club. recognizing
this, voluntarily offered its services
and submitted proposition to the
Federation to turn over the entire
receipts from the performances of
"Althea," which was then in prepara-
tion, and not asking the Federated
Societies to assume responsibility for
one penny. The offer was gratefully
accepted and the Choral Club is re-
hearsing' almost nightly. not wantin0
to lower the standard set in its pre-
vious work, The Pirates of
Penzance," and the friends OF the
Federation are sure to rally to their
assistance by attending the per-
formance in large numbers.
Such experienced and talented
performers as Misses Louise Forst.
Adelaide Hoertz and &essrs. Thomas
C. Barr, John J. FLYNN, William
Imorde and Dave Maloney, who COM
prise the cast, need no introduction
to local audiences.
The music of "Althea" affords
splendid opportunities for the chorus,
and numbering seventy-fve voices,
this important branch is certain to
be feature. The scenes and char
acters are Of Greek and Turkish
types. and numerous artistic dances
are introduced, Miss Blanche Mitchell
being the instructor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
SOUND ADVICE.
Bishop of PittsburR Urges
More Effective Work
Common.

The Right Rev. Regis Canevin,
Bishop of Pittsburg, is very much
in favor OF Catholic Federation. In
one of his recent utterances the
Bishop said:
The Federation should endeavor
to extend its work of popular edu-
cation on social and economic sub
jects. The working people, that is
the poorer classes of this country,
feel that they are engaged in great
struggle for their rights and the
means of living. They are patiently
waiting for Some token Of sympathy
and for help and guidance from the
Catholic forces of the Federation.
They are being slowly alienated and
turned into enemies Of the church
by the leaders of athenism and
Socialism, who taunt the Christian
workmen with the indifference of
the clergy and the apathy Of edu-
Gated and influential Catholics to
their condition and to their demands
for justice and fair play. Under the
name of Socialism are grouped some
things that are entirely lawful and
anu 5OluV lAll oAN oA1V
gether false and pernicious. We
must not leave the discussion of
these questions among the toilers
exclusively TO the enemies of relig-
ion. TT Is for Catholics" says Leo
Kill, "to take the initiative in all
true social progress, to show them
selves the steadfast defenders and
an1iphtened counselors of the weak
and defenseless, to be the cham
pions Of the eternal principles OF
justice and civilization"
So this Federation should, in all
its branches, be a school to teach
and disseminate true Christian prin-
ciples of the justice of private prop
enty, and the reciprocal duties and
rights of labor and capital, and TO
instruct men how 10 solve the other
great social problems which concern
us as Catholics and citizens of this
republic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
CALICO HOP.

Everything is in readiness for
the calico hop TO be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the A. o. II. next
Monday night, May 1. The event
will be held in schreiber's spacious
hall, Twenty-sixth and Bank streets.
The reports OF the various commit
tees assure a good time TO all who
attend. The ladies who are taking
part are Mrs. James ID. Bennett,
Chairman; Miss Julia May Hession,
Secretary; Miss Ella scally, Treas
urer; Misses Mary Butler Nellie
Nolan, Julia Kelly. Bertha King,
Ella Broderlck, Margaret Hourigan,
Barbara Ballman, Fannie Kennedy,
Mayme Curran, Mary Coreoran,
Lille Callahan and Mesdames Rose
Ansbach. Daniel J. Dougherty and
Margaret Foley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
BLESSING
OF Coronerstone of st Au.
gustine Church Set FOR
Tomorrow.

The cornerstone of the new
Church of st. Augustine, Thirteenth
and Broadway, will be blessed at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and
with all the imposing ceremonies OF
the Catholic church. The Right Rev.
Denis o'Donaghue, Bishop OF Louis
Vile, will preside. The Most Revl
John Lancaster Spalding, the first
pastor of st. Augustlne's. now anl
Archbishop, will come from Peoris|
TO assist at the exercises. The Vel
Rev. Father James p. Cronin, V.
and many other clergy will be In
tendanc on the Bishop and Ar
bishop.
The members of Mackin Councy
will act as escorts to the Archbishop
and Bishop en- route from FatheII
Felten's rectory 10 the site of th(
new church. Although the Churcl
OF st. Augustine is intended for col
ored people, there are many whit
Catholics who attend services ther
on Sunday mornings. While Cat
olics from all parts OF the city wi
be present at the exercises tomo
row afternoon.
Father Felten, pastor OF
church, will push the work OF ca
struction rapidly. He expects Il
the new edifice will be ready
occupancy late in the fay
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
NEW OPERA.
Mackin Councils Choral
Club Have Big Chance
In '.The Campus"

Mackin Council Choral Club will
produce "The Campus" the latest
operate production OF Aulyn q.
Kanston. next month. The exact
date win be announced later. "The
Campus" Is purely modern In char
acter, combining music and comedy,
lntermingled with pretty stage pic
lures and effects. through the in
tricacies OF which the thread of a
melodramatic plot winds its way TO
romantic end. The author has at
tempted. and his friends say he has
succeeded, TO present to the patrons
OF Mackin Council that type OF musi-
cal play which seems to appeal so
fayorably at the present time TO the
American theater-going public.
AS the rehearsals progress the
Choral Club becomes more strongly
convinced that THE Campus" win
surpass all OF Its past achievements.
The play being conception OF col
ioge life affords abundant opp0rtu-
nities for the Introduction Of spe-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
BOSTON.
NationaI.Conferenceo of st.
Vincent de Paul
Society.

The ST. Voncent de Paul Society
VIII hold National Conference in
Boston, Mass, beginning Sunday,
June 4, and continuing three days.
Every city and State in the Union
that has a conference OF the society
will be invited 10 send delegates.
On the opening day solemn high
mass will be celebrated at the
Cathedral OF Boston. The sermon
Will be delivered by the Right Rev.
Michael ]. splaine, ID. ID. Of the
Cathedral On the evening OF the
same day there will be mass meet
Ing at one OF the Boston theaters,
and addresses will be delivered by
Archbishop Farley, Gov. Floss.
Mayor Fitzgerald. aud Dr. Thomas
Dwight, President OF the Conference
OF Boston.
On Monday. June S. the delegates
Will attend mass, receive holy CON-
munion and attend conference from
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

cialties and novelties, OF which Mr..
Kanston has not failed to take adj
vantage. There will be 100 people
In the cast and chorus, and all the
costumes will be bizarre and pic
turesque.
The leading roles will be taken by
Misses Hattie E. Hoffman, Abbie
Chester and Lama Long, and
Messrs. Thomas ID. Clines, Patrick
@. King, George A. Kieffer, Aulyn
e. Kanston and Louis ]. Kieffer.
The Choral Club is glad to secure
the services again of Miss Hattie e,
Hoffman, who was prevented from
appearing last year on account of i'll
health. George A. Kieffer, after
four years OF service in the chorus,
will succeed Mr.. Charles Parsons In
the cast and Is expected to make
good in his new role.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
Fire Chief Lehan Believes Most
Youngsters Yield to
Kindness.
False Alarms Frequently Re-
suit In Injury and Also
Death.
SHOULD HAVE SALUTARY EFFECT

Major Tim Lehan, Louisvilles
Fire Chief. has issued a card to the
boys of Louisville and their parents
anent the sending in of false fire
alarms. Instead of clustering, swear
ing and calling on the police to ar
rest the boys Chief Lehan appeals to
the manliness of the youngsters. No
doubt he will achieve better results
than II he used harsher methods.
The boys know little and think less
of the harm they might do. Chief
Lehan gives them a few lessons that
are worth while. Every parent I'm
Louisville would do we'll to read his
advice to boys. The card in full is
as follows:
ITO the Boys and Parents Of Louis
Vile: During the past few months
the fire department has been forced
to make long runs as the result of
boyish pranks. 1t is so easy to break
the little glass covering on the boxes
and turn in the alarm that some of
the boys have resorted to this thing
to have some fun. l realize that
every healthy boy, and for that mat
ter everyone, likes to see the fire
horses as they dash to the fire and
bring the heavy apparatus Gathering
behind them, but the boy who forces
the department to make a run only
because he wants to play joke is
not acting on the square, All boys
know that the fellow who Is not 'on
the square is not worth much, so
[ want to talk this matter over with
you.
When you send in one of these
false alarms you have your fun, 1t is
true. You can not only have the
pleasure of seeing a fire-run, but you
feel that you have put one over on
the 'coppers,' and boys think that
this is fine sport. But let us con-
slider this matter for mjaut@. Every
time you cause us 10 answer fake
call you do me, the fire department,
the horses and yourselves great in
justice. While We are out on a run
the rest of the city has inferior pro-
lection and your home and the lives
of your friends and neighbors are in
greater danger. Then another thing,
the horses have enough to do with
out being forced to work unneces-
sarily and each run costs the. city a
great deal of money. While we are
out on one of these fake calls a horse
may be hurt or one of the fremen
may be killed and surely the blame
rests upon those who were respon-
sible for the false call.
"These are the things l want my
young friends to think about and
the next time any of your conn
panions want you to take part y
this sort Of prank be a man an
say No, won't do il, for 1t is no
square. In this way you will be am
influence for good and the other p6ys|
will respect you. have the|
greatest love for the youngsters and
am always pleased to show them
about the fire houses. trust thai
the parents of Louisville will conf
slider this matter and show their boyd
that my position is right. II we cad
stop this thing in a nice. friendly
manner 1t will be so much bette
than making arrests"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
CELEBRATED GREAT DAY.

The members Of the Sodality of
st. Philomena celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of that society with
solemn religious ceremonies at 1880
o'clock last Sunday morning at st.
Bonlface church. The sodality Us
made up OF young ladies. who are
constantly working for the benefit
OF the church. During the mass
they received holy communion. In
the afternoon they attended solemn
vespers and benediction. After
vespers the Very Rev. Father p. NJ.
j. Rock. rector of the Cathedral,
preached a sermon in which he
dwelt on the fact that the Catholic
church had always been the cham
pion of womanhood and the pro-
tector OF the family.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

Otte, and four brothers, the Rev.
Father Emmett Kennedy, OF Mobile,
Ala; Joseph Kennedy, of the United
States Navy. now stationed at In
dianapolis, and Henry and Edward
Kennedy, Of Louisville.
The Rev. Father Kennedy arrived
home from the South few hours be-
fore his brothers death, and cele-
brated the requiem mass at his
funeral. His young wife and his
mourning brothers, sisters and
mother have the deepest sympathy of
many friends in their grief.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
wINN WINS WIFE.

Miss Mary Margaret Quill and
John Winn were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at st. Johns
church at 8 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. George w.
Schuhmann performed the ceremony
Miss Virginia McGrath was the maid
of honor and William ]. Connolly
supported the groom through the
ordeal. Many friends of the contract
ing parties filled the church while
the ceremonies were In progress.
There were also many admirers of
Mr.. Connolly, the best man, on hand,
TO see how he would conduct himself
under a fire OF feminine eyes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
DEATH CALLED
And Soul of w. q. Kennedy
Took Right Into
Eternity.

st. Brigids church was crowded
Monday morning on the occasion or
the funeral Of William G. Kennedy,
who died at the home OF his sister.
Mrs. Joseph L. Otte, 1880 Bards-
town road, on Saturday morning. Mr..
Kennedy had been Ill two months and
suffered from stomach trouble. He
was engaged In the plumbing trade
and was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. The deceased was
twenty-five years old and was a
native OF Louisville. and the son OF
Mrs. Margaret and the late John
Kennedy. die is survived by his wife.
who was formerly Miss Ella Hon.
man; his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Kennedy; his sister, Mrs. Joseph L.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.

$3.50 o'clock until 1880. There will
be a second business session from
O'Clock until 10 in the evening.
Similar sessions will be held on
Tuesday, June 6. The final session
will be held on June z, and the ex-
ercises will close about O'Clock in
the afterLo oon. All the details have
not been arranged.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
ITALY's FIAsoo.

That Rome Exposition must be a
great iiasco when the New York Sun
In five-oolumn article on the cities
to visit IN Europe this summer and
published In it's Easter Sunday edi-
tion. makes no mention OF either the
Eterhal City or the celebration. I"
which is being held there this year.
The Rome correspondents are also
astonishlngly silent upon the sub
feet
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

Miss Josephine Agnes Monohan,
an estimable young lady of the West
End. died at SITS. Mary and Eliza
beth Hospital on Sunday morning.
She had been seriously Ill for several
months and death was not unexpect-
ed. Several brothers and sisters
survive her. After her death the
remains were removed TO the family
residence, 1905 West Chestnut
street. where they reposed until
Tuesday. morning. when the funeral
took place from the Cathedral OF
the Assumption. The large crowd In
attendance at the requiem mass at
tested the esteem In which she was
held.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29

The sympathy Of many friends is
accorded Mrs. Mamie Hines over the
death OF her husband, Martin C..
Hines, who died at the family res
idence, 129 North Fourth street,
early Sunday morning. On the
previous Wednesday his brother,
Michael J. Hines. died. A few days
before his father-in-law, Joseph
Bergamini. died. Besides his wife,
the decea. cd is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs. n. ]. O'Brien and Mrs.
Bridget Fitzgerald. and his mother.
Mrs. Mary Hines. The funeral took
place from st. Michael's church on
Tuesday morning and Was largely
attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Margaret Brown died at her
home, 1927 South Seventh street,
shortly after noon on Wednesday.
Death resulted from heart disease
after brief illness. The remains
We're removed to the home of her
brother-in-law, John McDermott,
2645 Bank street. where they will
repose until the funeral this morn
ing. Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at st. Louis Bertrand church.
Mrs. Brown was highly esteemed in
the community In which she lived.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-29
CATHolAC BfsH

There are 44O BishoI IN
Catholic world today, v
States has ninety-thl
thirty-sevon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-25
NJ BRYDE ACTIVE i.
AND ADVANCED

McBryde stock came out in big hand
fuls between sessions Of the Homo.
lulu stock exchange, and kept coming
on the board where it made a gain of
an eighth point at closing. Recess sales
of McBryde were l.: seven blocks rang
ing from 800 down to thirty-fve shares
and aggregating 75l shares. The price
held unchanged at 81, at which two
blocks of fifty each aso sold on the
board, the price going to S7I2B for
eight, seven ard twenty-five shares.
Eva sales of 300 and thirty.fye at
$92 so we're reported Waialua show
oil an advance of half point in a
sale of ten shares at $1lS. Oahu, start.
ing unchanged at $3l SO for five shares
had further sales reported of twenty
five, fifteen and ten at an eighth adj
vance and twenty-five at $31 70, at
which twenty-five shares were also
sold on ire board. Ilonokaa register.
Ell an advance of three-eighths for 100
shares and furClcr gain of an eighth
for sixty shares between sessions
bringing the quotation up to $13 or the
asking price. Oahu Railway and Land
five per cent bonds sold in recess at
an eighth point Vance, $1,000 bring
ing 1902.
Extra dividends of two per cent eacl
payable Sept. are announced by the
directors of Pale and Haiku
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-25
Financial !: Commercial :. Promotion


over the case a good deal and had
thought that perhaps it might re as
well to bring the case in Boston. THE
conversation was very long one
growing in intensity" the affidavif saws
until finally Silliman announced TINT
he had decided to bring the case in
Boston, and then and there introduced
deponent to another man who was in
waiting and who was said by Silliman
to be a deputy sheriff, and he then
Instructed said deputy sheriff to serve
this deponent with summons in a case
which had been commenced for said
Lowrie in the Superior Court in Dos-
ton" Castle refused to accept service
for the other defendants.
Silliman waited to see James b. Cas-
tie that night at the hotel bu. did
not succeed. Next day the two Castles
called on Whipple, Sears & Ogden, at
torneys at law, and retained them for
deponent. Silliman managed later to
find James B. Castle and serve him
with summons. Afiant declared that
he tried to obtain a speedy trial of the
case in Boston but his purpose was
defeated by amendments and other de
lays interposed by the plaintiff. His
brother retained as his counsel Ions
/ g. Hemenwav of BOSTON
Mr., Castle gives particulars OF the
alleged dilatory tactics of plaintiff in
Boston and points out that; with re.
gard to the case brought in Honolulu
service had only voluntarily been made
upon H. P. Baldwin, George P. Castle
and Caroline Castle Westervel!, cal
though all the remaining defendants
were within the reach Of the process oil
court at the time of the institution Of
this action" He mentions the great
expense cast upon the defendants il
being compelled to defend the case
here, the proceedings being largely {
duplicate of those brought in Boston
All of the local proceedings he claims
are unnecessary to preserve the right
OF plaintiff and are vexatious anG
harassing to defendants.
"And by reason of the premises ant
otherwise" he says in conclusion, "thi!
; affiant verify believes and charges tina
action has been begun in this juris
diction with no purpose or intention o
trying the issues raised thereby mere
: but, on the contrary, said proceeding
have been brought merely to assis
plaintiff in a fishing expedition 70
evidence and to ascertain, as far Il
possible, whether he has a cause o
action and what evidence atfiant pc:
sesses in defense of his variou
claims
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-25
STOCK SALES

Honolulu stock Exchange Sales be-
tween boards-o0S McBryde, 81; 30
do, 81; 100 do, 81; III Go, 81; 80 DO,
81; 100 do, 81; 81 do, 81; 800 Eva,
$3.50; 80 Eva $3.50; . Oahu Sugar
Co., $31.5O; % do. >3162la; Is 10,
S31621a; 10 do SS1.621a; % do,
SSI75; $4,000 o. r. & l.. 5s, S1O2; 10
Waialua, Sis; 5000 o. r. & /. -a,
SlO2; 100 Honolaa $12S7la; 60 do.
$1,000.
Session sales-5O McBryde, 81; 40
do, 81; s do, S7I21a; do, $112la;
% Oahu Sugar Co., SS1.75; 25 Nc
Bgyde, $7121a.
Nouce.-August %, 1911.-An ex-
ira dividend of per cent has been
voted by the directors of Paia Plan
tation, payable September /, 1911.
An extra dividend of per cent has
been voted by the directors of Haiku
Sugar Co, payable September /, 1911.
Sugar quotations-SS Beets, las. 90.
SO Centrifugals, 49925c.
SNsNHs1SSNSHs-.ss-.7.-J-.'S'.asH.sIN-sS-e7SSR
Manuel V. Consalves and wife to Joe
De Rough, D; lot As, rents, etc, Olaa
Sugar Co. Homestead lots, Puma, Ha-
wall; $3.50; b 345, p 4O5 Dated Au-
gust 3, 1911.
Lin Kit to Lau Chez, c. NJ; cane
crop on Z A land, bldgs, etc, N. Hilo,
Hawaii; $3.50; b 344, p 427. Dated
September 81, 1909.
! Mele Kuaioholani, to p. c. Beamer,
L; por r P Hay Waiakea, S. Hilo, Ha.
waii 90 years-6 years at 5000 Der
year and IA years at 5000 per year;
b 343, p 433 Dated July %, 1911.
Kala Auna and hsb to Samuel p.
Kane, d; int in r P (Gr) 929 and
store on same, Kukuihaele, Hamal5ua,
Hawaii; $685. 345, 4O7. Dated Au-
gust 3, 1911.
r, Hara to II. A. Gerlach, c. NJ;
cane crop on subdivs Al and AZ of lot
63, Olaa, luna, Hawaii; can crop on
10 A of lot 20, Olaa resvtn, Puma, Ha-
waii $500 and adv. to $1,000; b 354,
112 Dated August 3, 1911.