davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
Pope Plus Sent Publications.
Through Papal
Secretary.
Father j. II. Hillebrand, For
mer Kentuckian, Was One
Jubilarian.
ADDRESSES FROM CITIZENS

Evansville was the center of inter
est for many Catholics in Southern
Indiana and along the Kentucky bor-
der this week because two of her
leading priests celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary Of their ordination
On Monday the jubilarian was the
Rev. Father Killian Schott, pastor of
st. Anthony's church, and on Tues
day the Rev. Father John H. Hille-
brand celebrated his silver jubilee.
Father Hillebrand is Kentuckian by
birth, but he adopted Indiana as a
scene of missionary labor. He still
has warm place in his heart for
Kentucky and Kentuckians, and re-
turns to his Sunny South whenever
the occasion offers. Both jubilarians
received messages of congratulations
from Pope Plus X.
Father Hillebrand celebrated his
anniversary with a solemn mass of
thanksgiving at st. Boniface church
on Tuesday morning. The sermon
was preached by the Right Rev. Jo-
seph Chartrand, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Indianapolis. Bishop Chartrand COM
plimented Father Hillebrand on
rounding out twenty-five years in
the ministry of the Catholic church
and expressed the hope that he would
survive his golden jubilee. He also
read a cablegram from Cardinal
Merry del Val conveying the blessing
of Pope Plus X.
At noon there was a banquet in
the school hall for the visiting clergy.
Later in the evening Father Hille-
brand held a public reception, when
the children of the parish gave a
musical and literary entertainment.
j. r. Kuhlman delivered an address
on behalf of the people of st. Boni-
face parish, and Hon. John ]. Nolan
extended Fluctuations for the entire
city of Evansville.
Father Hillebrand was born in
Covington, Ky, on September 2S,
1858. After attending the parochial
school he began and completed HIS
studies for the priesthood at st.
Meinrad and was ordained by Right
Rev. Francis Silas Chatard, Bishop
of Indianapolis, in the Church of st.
Ferdinand in Dubois county on June
10, 1885. Easter in that year was
on April 25, nine days later than this
year, when the ordinations in st.
Meinrad took place on June 10.
After ordination Rev. Hillebrand
was sent by the Bishop to take
charge of st. Francis Xavier's parish
at Henryville, Clark county, where
he labored with great zeal until 1891,
when the Bishop appointed him for
Rockport, where he administered st.
Bernard's parish for six years, when
he received charge of st. Mary's of
the Knobs, Floyd county, where he
labored until 1906, when he was ap-
pointed by the Bishop as rector of
st. Boniface church in Evansville. In
the past five years he has gained the
love and good will of his parishioners
and the esteem of all citizens of
Evansville.
The jubiliarian rarely misses an
opportunity to say good word for
Kentuckians. His friends in Louis
Vile wish him health and prosperity
for many years to come.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
SHOWS HIS LOYALTY.

Right Rev. Monsignor W. E.
Windhorst. a widely known German
priest OF the Cincinnati archdiocese,
is expected shortly TO assume his
duties as chaplain Of st. Elizabeth 5
Hospital at Dayton. Ohio. The ap-
pointment is tempo rary. While IN
Europe recently DR.. Windhorst re-
iected an important Government po-
sItlon because of the necessity OF
renouncing his allegiance 10 the
United States.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
MEDAL FOR HISTORY CLASS.

Through the efforts OF Mrs. Ellen
Ryan Jolly, Rhode Islands State
President OF the Ladies' Auxiliary,
A. o. H., Congressman George r.
O'Shaughnessy presented TO the
superior OF Bayview Seminary a
gold medal, to be offered as a prize
for the best essay written by mem
Der OF the Irish history class on THE
Life and Times OF Mother Catherine
McCauley," foundress Of the Order
OF Mercy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
BRowN-CHEsTER.

Miss Susan E. Browne and william
ID. Chester, popular young people OF
Clifton. will be united An matrimony
next Wednesday. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
will leave for an extended trip
through the West including Yellow
stone Park. They will be at home to
their friends at lis stoll avenue
after August. The bride-to-be Is the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
EUCHARIsTIo LEAGUE.

The fifth national congress OF the
Priests Eucharistic League will con.
vene at Cincinnati September 2S to
october /. A great gathering OF &c
cleslastics Is promised.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1911.

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Browne, and the groom occupies a
responsible position with the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chester and brother Of Miss Abbie
Chester.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
THE ELKs.

The twentylfifth annual reunion
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der OF Elks win be held at Atlantic
City from July IL 10 IA. Great In
ferest centers IN the fight for election
to the head OF the order 10 succeed
Garry Hermann. the leading candi-
date being Col. John p. Sullivan. OF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
KNIGHrLy OUTING.

louisville Council. Knights OF
Columbus, will give its annual out
'pg at Fern Grove on Thursday
August "a. The outing will be for
ne knights and their families only
they are always enjoyable affairs,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
CONSIDERATION.

The conservation of Right Rev.
John Henry Then, Bishop-elect OF
Lincoln. will take place place next
Thursday, the feast of SITS. Peter
and Paul, IN the Cathedral at
Wichita. Right Rev. Bishop Hem
messy will be the oonsecrating pre-
late. and Bishop Scannell. OF Omaha.
and Lillis, of Kansas City. viii be his
assistants.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
FORTY HOURS PRAYER.

The Forty Hours prayer will open
at the late mass at Holy Trinity
church. Kentucky and Dupuy streets,
tomorrow morning. The Rev. Father
Peter Berresheim win be assisted by
several members OF the local clergy.
The deyotions will close TUESDAY
evening.
SHOWS HIS LOYALTY.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
RECENT DEATHS.

After the requiem mass at st.
Johns church on Tuesday morning
the remains OF Mrs. Mamie Noonan.
who died at the family residence,
GA East Gray street, early Monday
morning. were sent to Bardstown for
interment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie
Heffernan, OF $50 West Chestnut
street, extend heartfelt sympathy on
the death Of their son Carl. who
died early Tuesday morning. The
funeral took place from st. Charles
3oreomeo church on Wednesday
afternoon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24

The funeral OF MISS Mamie A.
Giltnane. who died at the family res
idence, 3131 Portland avenue, on
Sunday. took place from the Church
OF Our Lady, Portland. ON Tuesday
morning. The deceased was twenty
one years old and was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Giltnane.
Miss Giltnane had been III only a
few days and her death is mourned
by many friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
COTTON CONGRESS.
Gov. colquitt May Call Meeting to
 Discuss Prices.

Austin, Tex. Oct. Ex-Governor Go quit will probably ask the gov- ernors of the cotton growing states to meet at Dallas, Tex. october g as his guests to suggest ways and means to hold up the price of cot ton. In reply to telegrams, Cover nors of every cotton producing state except Tennessee and Georgia have replied that they favor a conference to discuss this matter and the ques- ton of the place and time of meeting alone remans to be settled.
 Only one governor has suggested Texas for meeting place and hence the idea comes to have the governors come to Texas as Governor Colquitt's guests The secretaries of agricul- ture are also expected to participate in the meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
TAFT LEAVES SEATTLE.
Will Visit Puget Sound Navy Yard
 and Then to Tacoma.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 10-President Taft left for Seattle this afternoon by steamer for the Puget Sound, Navy Yard at Bremerton, Is miles distant, where he was schedu ed to inspect the new dock and deliver an address to the warship crews and workmen and then embark for Tacoma.
 President Taft's two meetings here were the largest he had addressed since his present trip began and he personal way and in his fight for the cordiality of his audience
 To a big crowd in old city han square he spoke on the arbitration treaties. appealing in a direct and modate the army of visiting newspa ratification of the treaties He said "AI the world is looking to us to lead In this great world peace. We have the resources to utilize an army large and powerful enough to sweep any other army off the face of the earth. So also with our navy. We can lead the world in this peace movement and We ought not to let any marrow construction of the pow CTS of the executive and legislative branches of the government prevent our taking that course
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
CASHIER TELLS
 OF BANK REPORT
GIVES SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY IN TRIAL OF PRESIDENT OF
 NIGHT AND DAY BANK.
Says He Prepared Three Notes fol $4o,ooo Which Were Entered on
 the Books.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 10.-- The sensation of the day in the trial of Abner Davis, former president ot the Night and Day Bank of this city was sprung this afternoon by F. II. Myers former cashier of the bank, and co-defendant of Davis on the charge of making false report to the state banking board, who yester day changed his plea from not guilty ie guilty and tclay testlhed for the state.
 He told on the stand that Davis had asked him to prepare three pack ages of notes. assets of the bank, one for $2O,00O and two of $10.O0O a piece. These, he said, he was in- structed by Davis. to address to the Night and Day Bank of St. Louis, Mo-, and tine Night and Day Bank of Kansas City, Kans., and Kansas City. Mo- respectively.
 Myers says he then gave the three envelopes to Davis on November &, 1910, and under Davis instructions credits were entered on the books of the bank for the amounts of the notes.
 A report was connected by the state bank commission November 10 and in this report it is charged the S40000 credits entered against the notes were included in the report A few days later, says Myers, Davis returned the three envelopes with the notes to him, none of the en- velopes showing any evidence of hav- ing ever been sent through the mails.
 The testimony of Myers. sup9ie- mented, was given by State Bank Examiner NJ. R. Gardner who tes- tified as to the credit entries made on November s, A. l.. McGrath as- sstant cashier of the Night and Day Bank of St.Louis, Mo. aal of E. c. Wolf. cashier of the Nighg and Day Bank of Kansas City, Kds., roth of whom testified that no such trans action as the deposits notes referred to by Myers in his testlmony wera ever recorded on the books of their respective banks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11
Grand Opening of
 SPRING LAKE

Under Entire Esw Management. The Famous Spring Lake Summer sesort is now open for the season. ilgh altitude. fine fishing and boat ng. as well as hunting. Scenery un. urpassed. Only six miles from Hot brings, accessible by three daily rains, or beautiful drive.
 SPRING CHICKEN DINNERS Q order, country style, sf.0o g plate. Soliciting your patronage. am,
 Very sincerIy yours,
 B. H. flEeEVFs,
 Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11

Miss Annie Watts Kindergarten school opens Monday, Sept. IS, at her home 227 Oak street. Miss Wyatt is graduate Of Kindergarten training schools. Special attention given to grade work in the after moons. Phon 1866. s12 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11

The best plaster. A piece of fian- mel dampened with Chamberlain's Lipiment and bound on over the af- fecYa parts is superior ln piaster and costs only one tenth IS much. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-11

Mir and Mrs. srtbut DHlahav. of Louisville, are visiting JMr. Dr. John Fewkes, of 0aklawn addition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
Fur Coats to Rent,

least the flood of immigration into the
United States, the fact remains, as we
learn by statistics of the census bureau,
that immigration was largely responsible
for the meagre increase in the states
population during the last census period.
The report mentioned asserts that the
foreign-born population increased from
1900 to 1910 by ll.6 per cent, as against
81 per cent. increase of native-born
whites; and the actual figures Of in
crease were nearly as large in the case Of
the former as the latter. Considering
the entire population increase of 1876
during the ten years and leaving out
of that reckoning for the time.being
the gain in negro population, we find
that immigration, probably, brought
5,l67 people into the state, which is
entirely possible in view Of the develop
ment OF the quarrying industry, while
the native-born white population made
actual gain of $3.50 persons Moreover,
as is usually the case with states which
have received considerable impetus to
population by immigration, we find that
the rate OF increase in native-born per-
sons of foreign parents was about double
the increase of natiye-born persons Of
native parents.
But the most striking feature about
the census bureaus report on Vermont
is the percentage Of gain in negro popu-
lation, which almost doubled during the
time from 1900 to 1910. If the condi.
tons were known it would probably be
found that most of this gain of 96-2 per
cent. was made during the last few years
of this period and this in turn would
be accounted for by the placing of a
coored garrison in Fort Ethan Allen,
accompanied by the usual retinue of fol-
lowers of the same race. Colored troops
at the military reservation near Winoos-
XII have been the cause of the gain in
negro population from s2G in the year
1900 to 1921 ten years later.
However great the rate of increase
may have been in negro population, that
race remains an infnitesimal part of the
entire people of Vermont, being only half
of one per cent, whereas, the foreign.
born whites are IA per cent. of the
whole. leaving S5.5 per cent. as the pro.
portion of the native.born whites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
CURRENT COMMENT
Guarding the President.

It probably will turn out that the
president was not denied sufficient pc.
lice guard on the occasion of his visit
to New City, after all The whole
business as reported in the news dis
patches greatly resembles the New York
newspapers habit of trying to whip a
sensational story out of nothing
But if Police Commissioner Waldo ac-
tually did say that the president re-
quired no greater escort than the may
or, he did not show just the diserim-
mating Judgment that should be required
of one in his Office. The president may
be no better than the mayor, it is
true. but he holds a more exalted Office
In the sense that it administers the
affairs of great many times more peo-
pie than live in New York City and
even has finger in the affairs, in
directly, Of every nation on the globe
Consequently, while the president per-
sonally may not be any better than
the mayor, he is more conspicuous
target for the assassin and far more
likely to be assassinated.
The astonishing fact is that, while
this is free popular government and
supposed to be the very latest refine.
ment of distilled liberty, the United
States of America has lost more chiefs
by the asssssin's bullet than any other
civilized country on earth in the same
time.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. NJ. Culver went TO Mortified this
noon for a few days visit.
Miss Grace Cheney Of Washington was
visitor in the city to-day.
George I. Bowes left this noon for
Burlington TO remain over the week end.
Rudolph Cutting went TO his home in
Marshfeld yesterday to pass the holt
days.
Mrs. +. H. Robinson of Fairfax is
visiting at the home Of F. r. Northrop
on r. f. ID. No. 2.
Luther Graham returned this noon to
his home in White River Junction, aft
or visiting friends in the city for few
days.
+. d. Casey Of Williamstown was a
business visitor in the city yesterday,
leaving last night for Boston, where he
viii remain for several weeks.
Albert Freeman, student in the med
zeal department Of the university Of
Vermont, Burlington, is passing the holi.
days with relatives in the city.
William Rock and son, Robert, left
this afternoon for northern New York,
where they win visit relatives in Cham
plain and Plattsburg for a few days.
Among the guests registered at the
City hotel yesterday and to-day were
G L. Thomas, Burlington; Ralph w.
Newton and wife, U. S. A.; Alexander
Thompson, Burlington.
Friday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows; F. II. Brown, Burlington;
+. p Nailor. New York City; Miss Haz
Ell Crawford, Syracuse, n. Y; c. p. Ray
mond, Maiden, Mass; P. r. Seeley, Wes-
terley, i. T.; w. A. Raymond, Maiden,
Mass.
Members Of the Alumni association de-
string extra invitations for the private
concert and dance in Rowland hall on
Thursday evening. December %, may
procure them from any Of the following
committee: Miss Shirley Bradford, Miss
Annie Averill, Miss Nellie Slayton, VIII
liam Helyose, or Arthur Averill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

p. Squires went to Hardwick yester-
day to remain until after Christmas.
William Thompson left to-day for Or
leans TO pass Christmas with relatives.
G.. w. Parks left to-day on a weeks
trip to Boston and other cities in that
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wiley left last
night on a few days trip to Boston and
vicinity.
William Jeffrey is spending a part
of the holiday season with friends in
Mortified.
William Trenowerth has gone to Con
cord N. H., to visit relatives during
the holidays.
0. Blair left this afternoon for West
Chazy, N, ", where he viii visit rela-
tlves for a time.
Mrs. Fred Darling and Miss NJ. Bo.
honon of Marshfed were among the
visitors in the city to-day.
William Robins left last night for
Springfield, Mass, where he will visit
relatives during the next ten days.
The matrons and nurses at the City
hospital received from Dr. O. g, Stickney
nice turkey for their Christmas din
ner.
Andrew Mckenzie and William Nc
Kenzie left last night for Springfield,
Mass, to remain until after the holt
days.
At regular review Of Harmon hive,
No, /, Ladies OF the Maceabees, held
last evening, the following officers Were
elected for the coming year: Com, Mrs.
NJ. r. Mcdonald; 1t. Com, Mrs. Eva
Perkins; Past Com, Mrs. M. j. Smith,
record keeper, Alice Beckley; finance
aud, Mrs. Theresa Lebouryeau; chap,
Mrs. Mary Caves lady-at-arms. Mabel
Cook; sentinel, Mrs Nancy Avery; pick
ct, Mrs, V. Scott; official prompter, Mrs.
Nellie Roben.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
rN9sS aslisssl
TALK OF THE TOW n

n. C. Frink of Brookfeld was among
the business visitors in the city to-day.
Edward English, who is employed in
Hardwick, Is passing several days with
friends in the city.
Miss Ella Barrett, an East Barre school
teacher, was in the city to-day on her
way home to Cabot for the holidays.
Uric j. Lehourveau, student at the
Worcester tMass) Technical school. ar
rived home last night for the holidays.
Miss Mary Grigg OF Williamstown,
Mass, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grigg,
of 20 fremont street.
Mrs. r. c. Waterman and daughter,
Olive, left this noon for Hardwick, where
they will make an extended visit. Mr..
Waterman leaves tonight for Hardwick
on a two weeks vacation from his duties
In Eastman Bros store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
JINGLES And JESTS
A Jingle of Limitations.

A Jingle of Limitations.
Geraldine, Georgia, Grayce,
Rosamond, Rosalind, Rose,
Others who tearfully trace
Daily their amorous woes
Whose every billet-doux shows
Life is but NORWOOD and gall
List I'll secret disclose:
Girls, I'm in love with you all.
Had | the time and the space,
Did not this jingle impose
Limits one may not eiface,
Were ] but writing in prose
| should be glad to depose
just the extent of my thrall;
HAPPY, | can't be verboes-
Girls, I'm in love with you all.
Not that | dream to displace
Hearts that you long ago chose;
One heart coul dhardly embrace
Arrows from so many bows.
Take-all dare to propose
Each an allotment. Tho small.
Maybe twill help some. Who knows
Girls, I'm in love with you all.
Dry, then, each tear-spattered nose;
Il you need sympathy, call
Take this assurance to close
Girls, I'm in love with you all.
Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23

The last check against the Grand
Trunks march to the sea at Rhode
Island has been removed, and the great
railroad corporation is now in a position
to put through the plans which may
have been back of the efforts to secure
water front rights in Providence. Pos.
sibly the plans in southern New Eng
land will not be materialized until the
completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific
line across the western country to the
Pacific ocean, but the people of New
England confidently expect that the re-
cent man@uvring means eventually a
coast-to-coast route, with the great AT,
lantic seaport in southern New England.
just what part Vermont with it's Cen.
trail Vermont branch of the Grand Trunk
railroad is destined to play in the great
railroad movement is problematieal, but
the people of the commonwealth are
hopeful that their state will become the
main thoroughfare Of this huge trans.
portation line,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23

Anent the assertion that, because the
newspapers distorted the account of the
execution Of Mary Rogers when three Of
their representatives were admitted, no
newspaper men viii be admitted to the
hanging of Elroy Kent, we know of no
Vermont editor who would willful'y dis.
tort an incident which, of itself, is terri
Bile enough. There is no disease of 'yel-
low journalism" in Vermont which woule
cause the press representatives TO color
the execution story. But ii Sheriff Kin
Try of Windsor county sees fit not to
invite any Vermont newspaper men,
that is his right. Surely none of them
bankers for the privilege, although they
would like to fulfill their rightful duty
in completing the history Of this case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23

The Exeter academy student, who
walked home miles-as the result Of a
dare, set good fashion; but mfortn-
nately, the followers OF this fashion are
few. 1t is wearing on shoe leather but
less so on fathers pocket leather, while
a great deal of physical experience of
value will be gained by the participant.
In these days Of fads among students,
here is one to be commended, much more
to be commended than the feat of the
Harvard student who kicked football
80 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Walker is spending several
days with relatives in Concord, n. H.
Owing to the scarcity Of regular at
fractions at the opera house, vaudeville
and pictures will be shown there, begin
ming next Monday Christmas day with
matinee at $3.50 and at night at 7
and $3.50 o'clock Larken & Burns in
a funny knoekabout and burlesque
strong act, and the Kentucky Trio in a
singing, dancing and musical act, with
three reels Of excellent pictures, will be
the attraction the first three days, with
a matinee every day At $3.50 New pic.
lures viii be shown every day. Adj
mission 10 cents, children cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-23
The Call Of Duty.

81 try to my duty" said the exceed
ingly sincere person" and do not hest.
tate to remind others of their duty"
go ahead" replied the easy going citi.
zen. "You may prove to be very use
full member of society, But when you
get through you'll have as many sincere
friends and admirers as an alarm clock
Washington Star.