davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
YOUNG MAN
Held the Reins and Drove
Like a Veteran
Whip.

When the President and First Vice
President of Mackin Council failed
to appear at the appointed time last
Monday night Second Vice Presi-
dent e. c, Link promptly called the
meeting to order, thus showing that
he was alive to President Robert
sons spirit of being Johnny-on-the-
spot when the clock struck eight.
He is, one of the younger set, and
while he presided he set a pace in
transactfng business. The attend
ance was good. Three applications
were received and several members
were elected.
President Samuel L. Robertson
was late in arriving, but assumed
the reins as soon as he appeared.
He complimented the members for
the good showing made at the Easter
holy communion at st. Charles Bor-
romeo church last Sunday. The
date of the next initiation was
changed from May to May IA in
order not to conflict with the initia-
tion at Lexington, and a special
committee was appointed to arouse
interest in an excursion to the Blue
grass Capital on that day. NJ. ].
Carroll. who recently submitted to
an operation in Chicago, is still on
the sick list. The Opera Committee
reported progress and that several
rehearsals were being held each
week
President Robertson Instructed
committee to have an adequate num-
ber of postal cards printed to notify
every member of the council that
Mackin had been selected by Father
Francis Felten to act as a special
escort to the Most Rev. Archbishop
Spalding and the Right Rev. Bishop
O'Donaghue on the occasion of the
cornerstone laying of the new st.
Augustine's church on the afternoon
of Sunday, April %. The members
are expected to assemble that after
noon at the club house at LAS
o'clock, where they will board cars
and be carried to Twelfth and
Broadway, where the line of march
will be formed.
Mackin Council made a splendid
showing at st. Charles Borromeo
church last Sunday morning, when
between - and 200 young men APP
preached holy commune. Rev.
Father Charles p. Raffo made a
brief address to them in his sermon
and complimented them for their
Catholic spirit and edtfying conduct.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15

Knights to the initiation. The new
and old Knights will assemble that
morning for high mass at Holy
Trinity church. After luncheon the
three degrees will be received. New
Albany knights have made all ar
rangements to entertain visitors.
William ]. Receveur, the Grand
Knight; Edward Tighe. the Deputy
Grand Knight, and John X. Lammon,
Chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements, are making all the nee
essary plans for the entertainment of
guests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
GLAD DAYS
At Evansville During Forty
Hours Prayer at
st. BonifaCe.

st. Boniface church, Evansville,
Ind, was bedecked with flowers and
ablaze with lights last Sunday when
the Forty Hours devotion closed.
The Rev. Father Hillebrand, pastor
of the church, is well known in
Louisville, and both Kentucky and
Indiana priests rallied to his sup
port. Father Hillebrand left nothing
undone to draw the people in vast
numbers to this devotion in honor of
our Lord in the Holy Eucharist.
Practically the entire congregation
and hundreds from other parts OF
the city availed themselves of the
opportunity of gaining the indul-
gences attached to this devotion on
one of the three days.
st. Boniface is a beautiful church
ornamented with stuoco, fresco.
altars, statuary, art stained glass and
illuminated by myriads of electric
lights. At the closing ceremony the
sanctuary became a place of scenic
beauty and flowery magnificence. In
the final procession last Sunday
Father Hillebrand carried the Sacred
Host He was preceded by a score of
clergy aud sixty acolytes. More than
500 children decked i'm flowers and
bright garments also took part.
Among the clergy in the procession
were the Rev Fathers Deekman, Hill
ger, Schott. p Augustine, o. s. b.,
Froelich, G. S. S. r., Yollmer,
Busald. Unterreitmeier. Fitzpatrick,
Sehollenberger, Jocham. Wolff,
Loesch. Luebermann, Schmitz, Cum
ningham, O'Hare. Walter and Quaek.
Solemn benediction followed the
procession and the deyotions closed
with all singing Holy Cod We
Praise Thy Name"
After the services the reverend
fathers repaired TO the rectory,
where Father Hillebrand's sister,
Miss Katherine, had provided a
bounteous luncheon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15

their first venture into the operate
field, for among all the comic operas
it is pronounced that there is none
that contains more charming mel
odies or that can boast of such
sparkling dialogue, and probably no
work of this class can compare with
princess Bonnie" for opportunities
in the way of staging. This part of
the work has been given most careful
attention by p. Wellington Hager,
and nothing will be left undone to
make this opera the best staged pro-
duction seen in this city.
A splendid cast and chorus has
been at work for several weeks. and
have practically reached the stage of
perfection. The brilliant solo and
chorus work has appealed to all who
are to take part and the manner in
which these grand old melodies are
sung by the large ensemble would
give credit to professionals. Prof.
Leo A. Schmitt, who has trained the
cast and chorus in the musical part
of the opera, has several previous
operate successes to his credit. and
was assisted in the stage work by
Mr.. Hager. They directed such work
as "Mikado." "El Captain" and ''The
Moeking Bird"
Some OF the singers who appeared
in "The Mocking Bird" will again
be heard in Princess Bonnie" and
no doubt their many friends will be
delighted to see them in this more
ambitious work. which will be given
at Macauley's on. April "a, 25 and
20.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
GOOD RESULTS
Bound to Come From Visit
of Supreme President
Leonard.

Frank P. Leonard, Supreme Presi-
Ladies OF America, was the guest of
members of that order in Louisville
last Sunday. He was given a warm
welcome by all and more particularly
by those who had met him before.
Mr. Leonard is on a tour of the
various States wherein his order
flourishes and is accomplishing much
in building up the body of which he
is the supreme head. Mr.. Leonard
reached Louisville from st. Louis on
Saturday evening and left Monday
night.
On his arrival last Saturday he
was met at the railroad station by a
reception committee Of local mem
bers of his order. On Sunday after
noon he was the guest of John ].
Score, Chairman of Louisville's Cen
trail Committee, who entertained in
his honor at his home, 1043 South
Sixth street. Mrs. Score united with
her husband in doing the honors and
provided a very substantial buffet
luncheon The members of the Cen
trail Committee were present in a
body Mr.. Leonard, Mr.. Score and
several other members of the order
made short and interesting talks.
In the eevning there was gen.
eral meeting of the Catholic Knights
and Ladies at St. Anthony's Hall,
Twenty-third and Market streets.
More than 400 were in attendance.
]. J. Score, Chairman of the Central
Committee, presided and introduced
Supreme President Leonard.
Mr. Leonard spoke of the upbuild-
ing of the order and told of the
great good it had accomplished al
ready in protecting the orphans, the
widows and the bereaved husbands.
His talk created enthusiasm and will
result in great good.
On Monday the Reception Commit
tee. which was composed of Andrew
Kast, Stephen ]. McElliott. Edward
A. Barrett. Emory A. Schlaefer and
A. A. Schmitt, took President
Leonard our for an automobile ride.
Cherokee Park, St Matthews, Taylor
boulevard, Jacob and Shawnee
Parks. Limerick and Portland were
among the localities shown Supreme
President Leonard. After the ride
he was regaled with luncheon at
the Seelbach. In departing Monday
evening Mr.. Leonard said he had
never been more courteously treated
on hie travels
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
COUNTY BOARD
OF the A. o. ~. Is Prepar-
ing For Big Summer
Picnic.

The County Board, A. o. H., met
in regular session at Bertrand Hall
on Thursday night of last week.
County President Joe Lynch called
the meeting to order. Several weeks
previously Mr.. Lynch had forwarded
his resignation to Secretary Edward
Keiran. Mr.. Keiran was not present
at the meeting last week, so Mr..
Lynch resigned orally during the
evening. The final report of the st.
Patrick's day committee was read. 1t
showed that the entertainment had
been successful numerically, finan-
cially and from a musical standpoint.
A rising vote of thanks was given
those artists who had assisted in max
ing the event enjoyable.
The County Board deemed it wise
to give a Hibernian picnic during the
coming summer, and to that end APP
pointed the following committee to
arrange the place and date: Thomas
Lawler, Con J. Ford, John Hession,
John j. Barry and ID. j. Coleman.
County President Lynch an
nouneed that on account of other
duties he was compelled TO resign
and he thanked the members for
their courtesies during his brief
regime. County Vice President ID. j.
Coleman thereupon assumed the
chair and carried on the business Of
the evening. On account OF a con-
flict in the wording of two sections
OF the constitution of the order an
earnest but good-humored argument
arose as 10 whether Mr. Coleman will
continue to be the President of the
County Board for two years or
whether the board has right to
elect his successor The matter was
laid over TO the next regular meeting.
In all probability Mr.. Coleman will
be declared the County President
and new County Vice President
will have 10 be elected In his stead.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
NO SABE.
John Winn Understands
Mexico But BaIks at
MexiCans.

John Winn, a very earnest and
active member of Division A, A. O.
H., has returned to Louisville after
an absence of five months. During
this time he was occupied in COM
mercial pursuits in Juarez, Mexico,
and Ell Paso, Texas. He has a won
derful fund. of information about
the Mexicans. 1t IS what the sports
would call "feed-box" information.
Mr. Winn does not mince words in
telling what he thinks of the Mexi-
cans. He says there are two classes,
the very rich and the very pdpr
There are no people OF the middle
class. The people are devout in
church. courteous to the visitor from
America, but one can depend that
the Mexican is arranging to fleece
him.
Mr.. Winn is in love with the dry
climate. the exhilerating atmosphere,
the magnificent sunsets and beauti-
full scenery. However. he has no
love for the Federal soldiers Of
Mexico, the rurales. as they are
called. Mexico has no regular army.
Her soldiers are convicts who have
the alternative of serving a prison
term or becoming a patriot Most Of
them prefer to be patriots. They
are sent into Mexican cities, marched
up ladders to the roofs OF cathe-
drals, arseRals or Government build
ings. The ladders are removed and
the rurales, unable to run or fly,
must remain TO be patriots.
Women aud children are following
both armies. Federals and Insur-
rectos. They are a starved, destitute
set. Mr.. Winn expects to go back
TO Mexico next year and inaugurate
a Hibernian colony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15

holy communion at the o'clock
mass last Sunday morning. Besides
there was an overflow into the side
aisles. There were more than $50
men in the line that approached the
sacrament. The Rev. Father Doyle,
Spiritual Adviser of the society, cele-
brated the mass and was assisted in
administering communion by the
Very Rev. Father ]. r. Clark, o. p
Father Doyle commented favorably
on the edifying sight of so many men
from one parish at the holy table
and all honoring the Holy Name Of
Jesus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
TRIES NEW LINE.

Robert c. Mcbride, well known
young gentleman Of this city. has
embarked in the fire insurance busi-
ness and Is associated with j. w.
Bellsteip a Co., with offices in the
Columbia building Mr. Mcbride Is
the son Of the late owen Mcbride,
who for thirty-elght years was en-
gagged IN the fire insurance business
In Louisville Like his father, Rob-
ert Mcbride. has faculty for
making friends and keeping them.
His success IN his new undertaking
Is already assured. ~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
sAcERDoTAL JUBILEE.

The Rev Father John Henry
Hillebrand. pastor OF ST. Boniface
church. Evansville, will celebrate his
silver sacerdotal jubilee on June 20.
He was born in Newport, Ky. After
his ordination he was on rural mis-
slons In various parts Of Southern
Indiana. While at st. Mary's Of the
Knobs Father Hllebrand became
acquainted with many Louisville
people and is held in high esteem
here. His silver jubilee will be
made noteworthy by the priests and
people OF Evansville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
ALL cREEDs SUBSCRIBE.

The Right Rev. Owen b. Corrigan,
Auxiliary Bishop OF Baltimore, who
is Treasurer OF the funds being
raised to erect the Cardinal Gibbons
Memorial Hall at Washington, has
announced that subscriptions are
coming IN at a satisfactory rate. Thus
far $4,000 has been subscribed. The
estimated cost Of the memorial build
ing is $25O,000. People OF all creeds
are among the contributors. II is
not believed that any difficulty will
be experienced in raising the required
sum.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
VICTIM or ACCIDENT.

Great sympathy is felt for John M.
Ahern over the death Of his little son.
William Maurice Ahern, who died at
st. Anthony's Hospital on Friday Of
last week. On Wednesday he fell
beneath a cut OF freight cars in the
railroad yards and sustained in
iurles that made amputation OF one
OF his legs necessary. Death resulted
from the loss of blood. Besides his
father the child Is survived by a sis
ter. Mrs. Maggie l.. Grogan. and two
brothers. James and John Ahern.
The funeral took place from St.
Nichaei's church on Monday morn
INK.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
SEMINARY COLLECTION

The collection to be taken up to-
morrow in all of the churches Will
be for the support OF the semin-
arians OF the Louisville diocese. This
Is the only source rom which as
slstance Is derived for those striving
10 reach Gods altar, and therefore
ali Catholics should contribute as
liberalIy as their means will allow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
TRIBUTE TO ImsHMEN.

The editor OF the New York World
on last Sunday said "Of twenty-four
medals awarded by the Fire deRart-
ment in this city for gallant or
meritorious conduct. fifteen go TO
men With obviously Irish names and
several others TO men OF probably
Irish extraction. The sons OF the old
sod do not lose their quality on the
new"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
KNIGHTS GETTING BUSY.

The entertainment committee Of
Frankfort Council of the knights OF
Columbus has announced another
series OF euchres. dances and
muslcales for Immediately after
Easter. Although the council Is
the youngest social and fraternal
Organization in Frankfort II haI
demonstrated that II has more thl
one live wire IN It's membersl
The first post Easter entertaining
Will be exclusively for Franf
Knights and the ladies who made
recent ipliiaiIon banquet such
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15
TRINITY BOYS
Have Undertaken Ambi-
tious Field In Procucing
Pretty Opera.

When Trinity Y. NJ. l. Musical
Club selected Willard Sponsors cele-
brated comic opera, princess Bon
ME-" they made no mistake. for
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-15

New Albany Council. knights OF
Columbus. win initiate class Of
&Ixfy-fIye candidates on sunday.
kur|l 80. Louisville. Jeffersonsiiie
IA dozen or more adjacent towns
e'''es v''' send representative
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
BRANDED GIRLS JEWELS BACK
Trinkets Taken from Miss Trejbal Re-
turned by Mail
POLICE RENEW THEIR EFFORTS
detectives Searching for PeFsOns Who
Took Young woman from Her
Bed and Burned Mans
Name on Her.

,IeWelry taken from Miss Title Trejbal
lsl5 South Twenty-first street. one night
last September. when she was carried from
her bed and branded on the arm with he
name OF a prominent Bohemian Turner, was
returned by mail Friday
The weird stor, told ny the girl who de-
ciared she had been taken from her home
and marked by a hot iron with the name
OF a man was a sensation Of the Bohemian
settlement last autumn.
SeRt to an Acquaintance,
The ieWelrN' was sent TO Frank Bouten OF
1890 South Twelfth street an acquaintance
OF Mlss TreibaL Bouten Immediately turned
the ieWelry over TO Captain -avaEe. chief
OF detectives, who is now working upon the
case The lewelry. which consisted OF a
bracelet. a gold watch and a Turner's pin.
was broken snd disngured TO such an ex-
tent that h Is now worthless The pack
axe was wrapped up in a newspaper and
the address was the newspaper address
label
Miss Treibal SAYS that the persons who
carried her off last September told her at
the time that they would return the iewelry
In six months ~ she was good. She ac-
counts for the fact that persons, evidently
bent upon revenge for some remarks she
hF6 circulated. would trouble to take her
ieWelry. o. declaung that the Jewels were
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
OWL DRUG COMPANY
18th and Harvey

CUT PRICES on TOILET ARTICLES
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
our price ....,.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c
25c Packers Tar Soap for ..,.,..........ljc
SOC BENTON and Almond Cream for .....SIo
Cutlcura Soap for .........................2 300
SOC Pozzonis Powder, with gold box 20
So Oriental Cream ................,..-..S9 $40
RexaU Cold Cream ...... ............... . CSC
frue Violet Toilet Soap, box cakes. DC
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Juice Hair Stain @c
5Oc Lavender shampoo Cream for.,......S5c
bander ne. 25C, s5c and ..................s SIC
ReNs 49, Hair Tonic, SOC ana Isl %
zoe Malvina Cream TO- ..................., 8sc
Jersey Cold Cream, 25c. 4Oc and .....,.. .foc
Mennen.s Ialcum -.:....... ....... .-..r...l7c
COlgate's DHctvls Violet or Cashmere
Boquet TaiCum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .l5c
Special sale Saturday 900 boxes l5c
Ialcum at Sc box; dozen .........-......H0 c
Walnutta Hair Stain, l5c AID ...........,fC
Almond Blossom Cold Cream, lie and sc
Almond CamphOr lee .......................l0c
soc Florida Water FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I no. Mule Team BOraN ..........-..........9 &c
.5c Espey's Cream ...... ......-............ltc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

lying upon the bed where she had left
them having been cleaning them before
she retired
As Miss Trejbsl now tells the story n
seems that the young men friends OF a
number OF young women concerning whom
she had been passing some story, took this
unique method OF revenge The name
printed upon her arm was that of Riha. a
prominent bohemian and now a member
OF the state legislature. His name WA
chosen because the avengers thought that
the girl was In love with him The marks
are now barely visible upon her arm
ChIOrofOrm Used.
Miss Trejtal says that her parents and
the large family OF children in the l., xt
room were chloroformed and so did no.
hear the noise made by her eaptors. The
Young lady thinks that she might havc
been chioroformed also, as she was ONLY
partially conscious Of what was going on
around her.
Miss Trejbal is not sure enough Of IN.
identity OF the men to accuse ANYONE of
the crime
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

We are exclusive agents iU Omaha Tor
the famous Liggstts Chocolates, lib.
snr. Absolutely the CHOICEST
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
SEVEN 40 CLUB COMMITTEES
President Ccring Appoints standf,s
Committees la Meeting Of
Executive body.

President Henry r. Gering appointed
seven standing committees for the year at
meeting 6f the executive committee OF
the Omaha Ad club held az the Henshav
hotel Friday The committees were as fol-
lows:
Membership, Al C., Scott. banquet. Br. \
ID Clark program and printing. : n
Ranser' public affairs +. l. EIlick: finance
Harry G. Kelly press and publicity. Ralph
r. Sunderland.
The next meeting Of the club will be held
al noon Thursday. January ~. probabl, h,
the Rathskellcr Of the Henshaw hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

der and made the division. Mr.. Sundblad
auctioacd of the house on December 30.
Nendis made the highest bid, s4c4l, and the
property was Rocked down 10 him lie was
unable 20 raise the cash 10 close the deal.
however and another sale was had. NJ. f.
Funkhous er got the property with a bid Of
4,gll4. +. l., Wcad was a formidable op-
pOnent for Mr.. FunlihOuser in the bidding.
which started 1T the figure Mr.. Kend.s mad
offered TO ray. Mr., Wead's last bid wa.
only {2S below Alr. FunIhousers last
The historic house is stiIl handsome one
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Second Sale Brings
Heirs Good Profit
Purchasers Failure to Raise Money
Results in Gain of $500 to Bene-
ficiaries of Dizel's Will

Failure OF ]. c. Nendis to raise SAO4l
TO pay for the historic house at 2olO Daven-
bort street once the home OF former GOV
errm Alvin saunders. resulted in a gain
OF SEQ for the heirs Of Andrew Dizel when
he ancient mansion was sold Friday morn
ng by clyde Sunblad, referee.
The hous. was owned by Mr. Dizel al
the time of his death and its sale was
ordered rs the district court in order that
The proceeds might be divided among the
dozen heirs Mr. Sunblad was appointed
referee 70 sell tho house 10 the highest bid
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

See our assortment 5Oc Hair Brushes
values that will please you.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

Protect the boys health by pro-
tecting his feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Big Drug Sale Saturday at the ReraII Drug Stores

For something over u years We have earn
should be noted First-for excellency Of ser
ness of all articles sold: thlrd-for cCmpletenG
to the end that our prices on each item sold
obtained anywhere II Of like quality
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

Ivory soop-nys cakes rsc. SATURDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

Of suffering with lung and throat trouble
Is quickly commutod hy DIT Kings New
Discovery 50c ana StCo For sale by
Beaten Drug Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

Du5ine the last few months We have
lust about doubled the capacity iu the
basement prescription room AZ l6th and
Dodge 10 ~ surely o MODEL now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
SHERMAN & MCCONNELL BRUG co,
10th and Dodge
BUY AT EITHER STORE
STANDARD PROPRIETARY


MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES
81 % Fellows syrup ,............,.........Al. "a
81 % SanmettO .......,..,r..... %
500 Pinkham's Compound ..........,.,., .ss
SOC Syrup Figs tgenuine) .........,..,..' %
Pape's Cold Cure .,.................,,.... .
Rexau Orderlies, 1Oc, 26c ............,,.. 80
800 Squibb's Sarsaparilla ................ 70
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 25c, i5c ........ so
RevaU Cherry Juice Cough syrup. sc,
Iaynes' EXpectorant, 25c. 45c and. 81
Porden's Matted MIX 40c and ..,...... -
81 90 Dr. Pierce's Medicines ............,. ~
FletChers CastOria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Kendalrs Spaven cure, t5c and ......... "
"Tiz," for tender feet .....,..,,....' 2
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 45c and. -
Pyramid Pile Cure. l5c and -........,... ~
SCOTS Emulsion. Ace and ..........,..,. 81
X mcr's swamp Root. 45c AID .....-... ~
HOUSEHOLD DRUG STORE bilOIH
saunders RUBY Floor oil viii Keep
your floors new and bright lOc and -
Vlu'nC that won't streak ......,........' u
Pest Concentrated Potash I've -...'.'' %
Iohnson's Floor Wax. i-lh. ......'..'.. y
Best Mar-Not Floor Narnish, quart. -
i'm I OH. l0C and ....-,....-- -....'.s'-'' p
H. & n. Cleaning Soap .....-.,.....'.'-. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
JoIie, Wheel Factory Burned.

JOLIET, m. Jan. l3-The Joliet Wheel
Manufacturing company'H plant and con
tents were destroyed by fire today. LOSE
$4,000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-03
In the District Court

of the Third Judicial district Of the
state of Idaho in and for the County Of
Ada