davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enerai
News Notes.

The Hibernians of Waltham,
Mass, expect to have their own
home.
: During the month Of May two new
divisions were instituted in Massa-
.chusetts.
New divisions are in process Of
, organization at Lacrosse and
Amigo, Wis.
Twenty-Five new members were
received into the division at Linton,
Ind, last month.
Ex-State President Butler has
kept his word and is still an earnest
worker for the order.
Division 1 now sees the approach
of its degree teams, which promises
to equal any in the Falls cities.
Boston Hlbernians will observe
the anniversary of the birth of Wolf
Tone with fitting exercises on June
20.
over $4,000 was pledged at the
recent open meeting of the Boston
Highlands Hibernian Building Asso-
citation.
Thomas Dolan, of Division 1, will
make a splendid County Vice Presi-
dent, and it is predicted he will go
still higher.
Division 4 will meet Monday nigh
and then President Hennessy will
name several sub-comittees for the
Phoenix Hill celebration.
Major McCrystal, former National
Director, has been elected Com
mander of the Spanish War Veterans
Camp just organized in New York
City.
The County Board will meet in
session Friday night, when further
arrangements will be perfected for
the union celebration at Phoenix
Hill.
Connecticut State officers are
making effort to make high water
mark membership this year, and
have already organized several new
divisions and auxiliaries.
The county degree team and choir
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Indian
apolis conducted splendid initia-
ton at Logansport last Sunday for
the recently organized auxiliary.
A new division was installed and
sixty candidates initiated last Sunday
at Madison, Wis. National President
Regain and prominent members from
all parts of Wisconsin were present.
Celebrating the diamond jubilee
of the order, the Hibernians of
Olean, N. Y, received holy COM
munion in a body at st. Johns
church. Father Gardiner paid them
an eloquent tribute.
Following spiritual retreat at the
st. Paul Cathedral about 1900 mem
bers of the Ancient order and
Ladies' Auxiliary received holy COM
munion at the early masses last Sun
day week. Father Larpenteur, the
noted Dominican, conducted the re-
treat and was highly gratified with
Its results.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
LATEST IN STYLES.

The plain top sleeve in mannish
style or the kimono or peasant cut
Is still a dominant characteristic.
The evening slippers of satin are
finished with French buckles of
rhinestones. beautifully set in silver.
Much white embroidery on black
chiffon OF net is seen in the new as
sentiments and plenty Of black on
black.
Moussellne de sole waists with
dull silver or gold embroidery are
being worn with afternoon suits on
cool days.
Sailor collars in numerous varia-
lions are fashioned OF lace with bor-
ders of tussah Of a contrasting
material.
The pekine materials, In which
the stripes are broad or narrow
have taken firm hold on the pub
lie fancy.
An idea which Is taking everyone
fancy by storm is the summer muff
II may be made in anything pretty
and light.
Octagon mesh yelling in clusters
Of chenille dots is seen also. also
iilet mesh yelling sprinkled with
chenille dots.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
YOUGHAL LACE
Among the Most Priced of
Queen Mary's Royal
Decorations.

A cablegram to the American
dailies from Belfast, Ireland, says:
"In all the finery of Queen Mary,
when she goes to Westminster ABB
hey to be crowned, there will be no
more beautiful detail than the
ueedlepoint lace of her magnificent
train. 1t will be a present from the
women of Belfast and Ulster and will
be of Irish manufacture and worthy
of the reputation of the isle for
dainty workmanship. The design
Of fuchsia and wild roses on the
flounce was worked at the lace
school of a convent at Youghal.
There also was made the presenta-
ton lace shawl given to Queen
Alexandra by the women of England
as a wedding gift and the shawl
given to Queen Victoria on her dia-
mond jubilee. Many other royal
women of Europe, including the
Czarina of Russia, count among their
precious possessions needlepoint lace
made by the Youghal laceworkers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
IRELAND.
Record Of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events culIed
From Exchanges.

AT recent meeting Of the Clare
County Council James F. Killeen
was elected Rate Collector.
Mrs. A. ]. Tanning, clerk Of the
Birr Pension Committee, has the
distinction OF being the only lady in
ireland who holds such a post.
An unusual feature of the poor
law elections in Limerick is that
lady candidates have been nomin-
ated for four wards out of eight.
According to the recent census
the population of Navan has been
returned at 1898, being an increase
Of ninety-four. as compared with the
previous census.
At Athlone a number of men were
returned for trial to Quarter Ses-
sions and bound to the peace on a
charge of cattle-driving on the lands
Of Kilgarvin Glebe.
The appointment to the Magis-
tracy of County Clare was recently
announced of Michael ]. Gaynor,
Postmaster at Burren, and p. J.
Hogan, County Councillor.
According to the recent census re-
turns the population of the munich
pal borough of Kilkenny is 1850,
showing a decrease of fifty-nine as
compared with the previous census.
An old and much respected Kill
kenny resident passed away in the
person of Michael Ryan, High street.
The Kilkenny Corporation adjourned
their meeting as a mark of respect
to his memory.
The agitation on the Beeehwood
estate, County Roscommon, the
property of Miss Nolan, has come to
peaceful termination, the estate
having been handed over to the Con-
gested Districts Board.
While an old lady named Mrs.
Murphy was sitting by the fireside
in her home at Eyries, about four
miles from Berehaven, she was
struck dead by lightning, which
shattered the wall of the dwelling
house.
Much regret is felt at the death
of Patrick Ryan, proprietor of
Ryan's Hotel, Limerick Junction.
The deceased, who was very popular
with the travelling public, had been
for many years a member of the
Board of Guardians.
A verdict of found drowned"
was returned at an inquest held in
Athlone on the body of Patrick
Boland, aged thirty-seven, a farmer,
whose body was washed ashore the
morning after the recent rainfall
which flooded the Shannon.
AS a result of her clothing catch
ing fire during the temporary abb
sence of her parents, Mary Hehir,
aged six years, the daughter of
farmer living at Kenmore, near
Galway, sustained burns to which
she succumbed few hours later at
the Workhouse Hospital.
Three young men named Thomas
Callan, Martin Reilly and John
Hogan, all of Ballygrass, parish of
Tynagh, were held at Ballyshrule,
County Galway, bound to the peace
for fourteen months on a charge of
Illegal assembly under circum-
stances to cause terror to Ernest
Hardy, of Cranna," and to in
timidate him from holding Cranna
farm.
The repairing of the historic
landmark on Vinegar Hill is being
carried out and it is expected that
the work of renovation will be soon
completed. 1t is not intended to
alter the structural appearance of
the tower in any except in the least
degree consistent with the proper
carrying out of the repairs. The
rough top will be solicited with
cement and the cash in the wall re-
built, the whole structure being then
pointed with cement.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
DOMINICAN NUN HOME.

Sister Mary Raymond, formerly
known TO the world as Miss Anna
Hines, passed through Louisville this
week en- route from Nation, ILL.,,
her first mission, TO the Dominican
mother house at st. GATHERINGS, near
Springfield, Ky. While In the city
she spent few hours with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hines, OF
South Sixth street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
MOTION PICTURES.

The Casino and Orpheum picture
houses. famed by cool breezes, con-
tinue in high favor with pleasure
seekers and draw large houses OF the
best people every afternoon and
evening. Both are presenting the
latest and best moving pictures pre-
sented in Louisville. using only first
run films. For next week some ex-
ceptlonally fine dramatic and COM
edy pictures are promised, and also
new illustrated songs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL's.

Yesterday morning the fourth and
last group, consisting Of sixty-nine
seven, eight and nine year old boys
and girls, received their first holy
communion at st. Vincent de Paul
church during low mass at 7:45
o'clock. Immediately after mass the
same children were enrolled in the
Scapular Confraternity. The total
number of first Communicates of st.
Vincent de Paul parish for this year
Is 295.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
PICNIC FOR ST. PAUL's.

A picnic for the benefit of st.
Paups church, Jackson and Ken
lucky streets, will be given at
Phoenix Hill Park on July 4. The
Rev. Father Thomas A. York and his
parishioners are planning. for a big
event. In the evening there will be
a big banquet in honor of Mayor
Head and his cabinet and members
of the General Council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
VISITED HIS FRIENDS.

James Donahue was welcome
visitor to his Louisville friends and
old home this week. He is now To-
Gated in Columbus, Ohio, and is
experimenting the carpenter work
on the new Federal building The
contract for this work was awarded
the Alfred Struck Company, OF this
city, and is big one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
STRONG ORDER.

The last report issued by Supreme
Secretary Matre is very gratifying to
the Catholic Knights of America
During the last month 113 new
policies were issued, and the reserve
fund will soon pass the big sum of
$1,0OO,000. The Knights are now
on the best basis Of any fraternal in
surance organization in America.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
WELCOME VISITOR.

John It. Featherstone. Superin-
tendent of Construction for the Cum
berland Telegraph and Telephone
Company, with headquarters at New
Orleans, is in Louisville TO spend
several weeks with his children and
other relatives. He has the same old
CHEEKY smile and a fund OF new stor-
les. He will always be welcome In
Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
HEARTS UNITED.

Miss Piedy Barbour and Wathen
Summer, prominent young people of
Frederickstown, were married in
that place at Holy Trinity church on
Wednesday morning. The rite was
performed by the Rev. Joseph
Tieters. After a brief honeymoon
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Summer will re-
side at Springfield, Ky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
HANDSOME GIFTS.

DR.. Bernard ]. hammers, who de-
signed and erected drinking foun-
tains in this city, has dedicated five
of his fountains to the city. The
Board of Public Works have accept
ed the fountains with thanks. The
fountains are so arranged that
humans, horses, cattle and dogs may
drink from separate orifices.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
DELICIOUS wAFFLEs.

Three-Quarters cups flour. two
tablespoons sugar, two and a halt
teaspoons baking powder. one-quar-
ter teaspoon salt. Sift thoroughly
together. Into this work two-thirds
cup cold cooked rice; use tips OF
fingers. Add one and one-quartel
cups milk. one egg, one tablespoon
melted butter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Rosa L. Zoeller, thirty-three
years old, died at the family res
idence, 1439 South Seventh street,
on Monday evening. She is survived
by her husband, w. e. zoeller. The
funeral took place from st. AIMS
church on Thursday morning and
was attended by many Borrowing
friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
POLICE VACATIONS.

Lieut.. Edward Pulford and
Patrolmen Patrick O'Hearn will
leave on June 20 on a ten days trip
to Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Jo-
seph, Mich. Patrolmen Mike O'Hare
and Thomas Fitzgibbons left today to
spend their vacation in Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

Trinity Council Aid Society will
hold its annual election of officers at
Trinity Hall next Monday evening at
9 O'Clock: The annual report of the
officers will be read and other mat
ters of interest will be presented for
consideration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
Will ENTERTAIN BowLERs.

Walter Klarer, of New Albany,
will entertain the Queen of Nelson
and J. P. Dant bowling clubs next
Tuesday evening at his residence.
Klarer is an enthusiastic bowler and
is always a prominent figure at the
national tournament.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
SAFE IN IRELAND.

A postal card from Ireland brings
the news that William Lynch and
wife arrived at Queenstown last
week. The Ivernia, on which they
sailed. was leaking badly, but Mr.
and Mrs. Lynch were not at all
frightened.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03

Mrs. Winnie Cavanaugh died at
the family residence, "a East Four
teenth street, New Albany. on
Wednesday morning. She was forty
one years old and was the wife OF
Edward Cavanaugh. The deceased
was popular in Catholic circles in
New Albany. Her funeral took place
from Holy Trinity church yesterday
morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
MOTHS.

In putting away furs or wooden
clothes air and dust thoroughly.
then sprinkle plentifully with COM
mon table salt. Wrap In newspaper
and you viii not be troubled With
moths. The salt will not injure the
finest goods or furs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
TUNNELS FOR HAMBURG.

At a cost of about $4,000. 900 the
German city Of Hamburg is building
twin tunnels under the River Elbe
for vehicles and pedestrians.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
POPULATION DECREASES.

The recent census shows that
the population OF ireland Is
4,S81,951. This is a decrease OF
1884 since the previous census,
which was taken in 1901.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03

Archbishop Walsh. OF Dublin, Will
represent the National University OF
Ireland at the Congress OF the Uni
yersitIes OF the British Empire 10 be
held IN London this summer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
PIONEER CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Georgetown University, our Oldest
Catholic university, was founded by
the Jesuits 1872 years ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
SPAIN GROWS.

In the last forty-fiye years the
population OF Spain has increased
only 100000.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
DESERVING OF PRAISE.

ATOIHlNG that the Republican representatives
at Washington may do pleases the local
Democratic newspaper Some time ago they we're
denounced as rabd srandpatters, and now that
they have supported the Canadian reciprocity
agreement trouble Of all sorts here in Delaware
IS conjured up for them
Visions are seen of the next Republican State
Convention rebuking them for going back on the
principle OF protection. They have not done so.
The weird view is put forth that Senator Richard
son may seek TO escape the impending wrath of
the state convention by Withdrawing from the
Senatorial race. And we presume that if Senator
Richardson should decide that he did not care for
another term, the Democratic newspaper would
say that it was because he feared to face the ode
nunciations' of his angry constituents" for sun
porting the Republican President on the reoi.
procity measure
If Every Evening really believes in reciprocity
as it has professed we should think that the hand.
some and fair thing for it to do would be 10 com.
mend the Delaware representatives at Washington
for supporting the measure.
When man in public life does ANYTHING that
The Journal has advocated and believes to he
right whether that man be a Republican or
Democrat The Journal tries to be fair enough n
commend him.
The comment of our contemporary and Ire
twistngs in vain effort to make trouble for our
Senators are perhaps expainable only on the
ground that this is supposed TO be the silly sea
SON
Any one who has followed the expressions Of
Republican state conventions during recent wears
knows that the reciprocity agreement is in line
with the views of the conventions Of Delaware
Republicans on fhe tariff question
If our Delaware Senators had nothing more TO
worry them than fear of condemnation for their
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
ASK RECEIVER FOR A CITY.

II HE city Of Lawrence Mass. is in real fnan-
cia straits. A large number Of the heavy
taxpayers have pettioned the Legislature 10 ap-
point receiver for Lawrence These taxpayers
admit that the city is incapable of managing its
own affairs. Graft and carelessness and working
the city for what il is worth have followed each
other to5so alarming an extent that the treasury
IS empty and the taxes are burdensomc
Various reasons are given for this deplorabe
condition. Some say that the large percentage
OF foreigners is the cause of the trouble others,
that much of the mill property is owned by nom
resident landlords, who not directly concerned.
They pay the tax bills but they know not what is
going on and take no part in the affairs of the
city
The city is described as the prey of predatory
politicians who are on the job every day in the
year.
Lawrence is an example Of the fate that may
overtake other cities where voters are careless
and Indifferent to good government, and in which
municipal politics is looked upon simply as means
of providing persons with positions at the expense
of the public, regardless of the efficiency of those
employed
In Wilmington we have no idea that the fate
that has overtaken Lawrence will overtake us
Most of our property is owned by persons who
live here. There are a great many home owners,
who are or should be vitalIy interested in good
government
But the Lawrence lesson teaches the folly Of
indifference and of the kind Of partisanship which
permits a city TO be the victim of those who work
il for what it is worth"
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
THE FOOD DOPERS.

IF THE people are not interested in the various
L Investigations of things now going on, it is
certainly not the fault of the newspapers
The trusts and the food dopers occupy the CEN
ter of the stage. The trusts have long been per-
forming but the latest Wiley incident has brought
the food dopers to the center again. and the man
ner in which they are being whacked in all parts
OF the country must make shivers run down
the spinal column of the dopers.
One of the latest shocks is the mention of the
fact that even old time molaSses has not escaped
the manipulation of the dopers. And it is said
the manufacturers of molasses wish to prevent
the importation Of pure molasses from Barbados
for fear il would raise the molasses issue in this
country. And it would be likely to stick
IL is said that every barrel of sugar cane now
manufactured in America is treated with sulphur
doxide before being put on the market. The rich
dark color is bleached out and creamy yellow
is evolved The bleaching agent is a powerful
poison, the fumes of which kill
There are hints that some one in the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington has been in
strumental in keeping the hands of the Govern
ment off the moasses manipuators.
There seems TO be so much fraud and rottenness
in big business that relates to food products that
no one knows hardly where to begin to clean
house.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY %. 1911
HEW TO THE LINE.

I'm ANY body like City Council there must be
i leaders. The Republican majority has lead
ers. The thing for them to do is as ntimated
by The Morning News-go straight ahead with a
program having the best interests OF the city IN
mind.
Let them ignore the Conner incident, and not
worry about what the Second Ward Councilman
is going to do. If he acts with the Democrats
to play politics for personal advantage the Re
publican leaders of Council cannot help that.
There is little of a strictly partisan nature TO
come before Council from now on. The distribu-
ton Of the Offices is about the only important
thing in which partisanship is involved
We say therefore let the Republican leaders
map out their work for the good government OF
the city regardless of whether it will have the
support of Mr.. Conner or the Democratic mem-
bcrs The people will know where 10 place the
responsibility.
We do not believe that on these questions OF
csy government Mr. Conner will be found act
ing with the Democrats. II the program OF the
Republican leaders is as we believe il will be,
we doubt if there will be much opposition
The entire matter of the work OF Council is
put up TO the Republican leaders. Let them hew
close to the mark of busneSslike adminstra-
ton of the affairs Of the city, economy without
stinginess the crippling of any branch of the
city work, carefulness instead of wastefulness and
let the chips fall where they may
This is the best and only feasible course for
the Republicans Of Council to pursue. BY so
dopg they will retain the support of the people.