davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
WITH THE MUSICIANS

patronesses includes the most prom
inent men and women in the city.
Nine. Ruegger's friends and admirers
are determined to show appreciation
Of her unusual gifts as 'celllst
and musician, her devotion to the
city's musical advancement. through
her work with the Detroit String
quartet, and her special worth as n
charming and attractive young wo-
man. The program OF the concert
will be given by Nine. Ruegger, Mrs.
Eleanor Hazard Peococq and the Or
pheus club of male voices. Seats are
now on sale In the theater box Of
fee.
Howard Brockway, the young AM
lean composer-pianist, and Arturo
Tibaldi, violinist, who were with
Miss Mary Garden. in her concert.
here, Thursday evening, were the
guests and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Corey,
during their stay in Detroit. A lunch
con was given for them Thursday
noon, Immediately following their ar
rival In the city and, as they remain
ed over Friday, Mr.. Corey had din
ner for them Friday evening, in the
Detroit club, later taking them "a the
final meeting of the season OF the Fine
Arts society.
An exceptionally attractive pro-
gram was given Friday evening, in
Curry hall, Windsor. for the closing
meeting OF the season Of the Wind
sor Literary society. James Scher-
merhorn, general manager OF the De-
troit Times, gave an interesting and
humorous talk on Views and Inter
views" and a musical program was
given by Signor Giuseppi Bartolotta,
tenor, Miss Elizabeth Moore, soprano;
Miss Emma Mcdonald, 'cellist, Miss
Della Girardin, pianist and ]. Anton
DALEY, accompanist. All OF these mu-
sicians were received with the great
est appreciation, receiving much APP
plause and many encores. Signor Bar
tolotta, who is an established favorite
in Windsor. was obliged to sing six
or seven numbers before his enthusi-
astic admirers we're satisfied.
80
Miss Helen Fitzsimmons, pianist,
pupil of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, OF
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music,
gave her graduating recital Monday
evening, In the conservatory hall, as
sisted by Miss Frederick MSebs, vio-
lin; Miss Emma Mcdonald. cello;
DR.. Earl Barley, baritone. and Miss
Marjorie Cleland, accompanist. Miss
Mildred Schaffer, reader. pupils OF
Mrs. John Hanley. gave a graduating
recital, Tuesday evening In the hall,
assisted by Miss Eva McCurdy, plan
iste and F. l.. York, accompanist A
graduating recital was given by Miss
Laura Kennedy, pianiste pupil OF l..
l.. Renwick, Wednesday evening, as
sisted by Miss Mathilda Sonkes, So
prano The annual orchestra concert
was given Thursday evening, In the
Central Methodist church. Allan p.
Wallace, baritone; and Miss Edith
Larrowe, pianiste assisted. A piano
recital was given by Miss Helen
Smith, pupil OF Director York, Fri
day evening, assisted by Harry
Barnes, tenor, and Miss Minnie Cald-
well. accompanist. Pupils of Mrs. A..
s. Dennis will give a concert Satur-
day evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
RACE AGAINST DEATH FAILS.
Mrs. n. Carroll Brown, Daughter o
Late Marcus DAILY, Dies.

NEW YORK, April 29.--Mrs. II.
Carroll Brown, daughter OF the late
Marcus DAILY, the Montana copper
king, and wife OF well-known Bal
timore banker. society and sportsman,
II. Carroll Brown, died today.
She was brought to New York, yes
-terday, on a special train, which
made q record dash from Montana.
Mrs. Brown was to have undergone
an operation.
She had been spending some time
with her mother in the west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

May /, 1904, he was appointed Worlds
Fair passenger agent in st. Louis,
Mo.
When the Grand Trunk opened a
new agency in Kansas City, Mr.. Hop
per was placed In charge and travel
ed out Of that city until May 1, 1908,
when he returned to Detroit as Mich
igan passenger agent, his jurisdiction
extending over the eastern division
OF the system. Mr.. Hopper occupied
this position when he received the
San Francisco appointment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
TUNING Up the Yachts.

CHICAGO, April 29-This is NOV
ing day for Chicago yachtsmen, and
hundreds OF pleasure boats have been
put into the lake and are now being
tuned up for the summers racing.
Forty yachts were placed in the water
at one yacht yard alone and lake men
predict that there will be more pleas
ure boats on the lake this year than
ever before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
THE DIFFERENCE is
THREE DOLLARS

in your favor, when travelling to
Buffalo and the east by the ID. &
c. Lake Lines. Steamers are
comfortable as your own home.
Direct connections at Buffalo
with early morning trains. The
wise man travels via the Water
Way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
GOES TO FRISCO.
Grand Trunk Gives r. w. Hopper
Deserved Promotion.

+. w. Hopper. who leaves Detroit
for San Francisco to become general
agent OF the passenger department
of the Grand Trunk Railway system.
entered the service of this road, Sept.
Z, 1895, in the transportation depart
ment, remaining there until 1900,
when he entered the passenger de-
partment in Battle Creek, as ticket
clerk. August %, 1900. he was trans
ferred to Detroit as chief clerk to the
city passenger and ticket agent, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

~ IvIIIUO DUlI UIl IIIUQlOI W.
CAPITAL STOCK dM Common SS5OOoo PAR VALUE OF SHARES $1,000
Stock Tax Exempt I'm MEcl1lgan
mo The Miles Detroit has
H
% seo win | s s@ aass enterprises other cities The remaining portion
Dividends Will Be Declared as Follows:
Ne s a saqs % sss viii % and 5 @ % % % %
The Miles asas thrown public May 1910 and one
edhomha
hsd business from the outset The Be-
@ a n.s ~n dnss @sha Ss %% a asa present there every reason believe
sOG % IS the ssa especially when the s se s as n a
Marie HamanI5 md thasof outstanding
the matter the Miles t% n q the country =
ao1ny wds are the iron sahways leading balcony ~ ~ @ ~
lobby south side
p aw are well blended the dominant tones being French gray and gold The mural decorations " real ~
ds1e Of @e Boxes wh ws ACCOMMODATE o pr@na " M mere m On " M
equipped The lighting system %nDss and perfect a ingenuity s
added fire there automatic prnh system over under the stage and ny s
air ureat a times an al ua he
FRONTAGE WITH loo FEET DE the
popular
which turn have enabled Mr. Miles employ the
of and
o fdsn s '''' ''
Am .sss anpss n 9S
~eweonr of stock pasaO
". A. HAML|N & Company
TeIephonss 506 Pe"obsoof 6sA0sl
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
MISSTATED.

The articles that have been appear
ing in the daily papers concerning
some unimproved property held by
the Catholic church in Louisville are
more sensational than truthful and
would lead unknowing ones to believe
that the Vicar General, Rev. James
P. Cronin, of st. Patrick's, was about
to engage in the real estate business.
The truth of the matter is that the
church has few lots that may not
be available for church or educa-
tional purposes, and these will per-
haps be disposed of when offers
justifying their sale are received. In
the list published were some lots
where the church has no interest at
all. We can say there is no haste in
this matter or any dissatisfaction
with the payment of taxes. 1t is not
surprising that the church should
acquire property for its work, or that
1t should dispose of some when it Is
found not adapted to it's purposes.
This is all there is to this subject
that has been given such prominence
in the secular press.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
WORKING
For Another Hundred Cam
didates For MacI<in
Council.

Mackin Council, Y. M. l., ever
busy and determined to keep first
place in the order, at largely at
tended meeting Monday night inaug-
urated another membership contest,
with Secretary w. A. Link and
George ]. Lautz as captains of the
rival teams. The next initiation will
take place on the second Sunday in
November, and every effort will be
made to have class OF 100 to re-
ceive the degrees. With the largest
membership in its history, President
Robertson feels confident that it can
be increased to 1000, and thus make
Mackin the strongest Catholic society
in Louisville.
The other business was of the
usual routine order, but the members
were gratified to learn that the
members on the sick list, Messrs.
Joseph Gathof, R. T. Riddle, George
Koertner and William Craven, were
somewhat improved. Attention was
called to the dances given by Mackin
Social Club, to which all members
and their lady friends were invited.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
HANDS IT TO BAER.

The Denver Catholic Register
plays no favorites and frequently
hands out some hot ones. This is
one of it's latest shots and it hits the
bulls eye:
Everyone in the nation has heard
of Divine Rights Baer, the President
of the Reading Railroad Company;
the poor miners of Pennsylvania
know him best. Now he has been
arrested for selling bad eggs-he
will sell even himself and his own.
1t appears that the railroad sells the
putrid eggs left on its hands by con-
signees. Would it not be a sight
worth seeing If he were tied to a
pillar in some Pennsylvania station
and the wives and daughters of the
starved miners were furnished with
the eggs and told to go ahead?"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
O'KEEFE-TICKNER.

Last Monday morning at $50
o'clock the marriage of Miss Anna
v. O'Keefe and James Oliver Tickner
was quietly solemnized at the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, Rev.
Father Daniel O'Sullivan officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple repaired to the home
of the brides mother on Mellwood
avenue, where a delightful wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal
party and few intimate friends. The
bride is the pretty and attractive
daughter of Mrs. John 0'Keefe, and
by her grace of manner and delight
fully charming personality has won
hosts of friends, who join in wishing
the young couple happy and pros
porous voyage on the sea OF matri-
mony upon which they have just
embarked. The groom is one of the
valued and. efficient members of the
Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
Company. After a short trip through
the South Mr.. and Mrs. Tickner will
be at home to their friends at 10S
Clifton avenue, where the groom has
already prepared a beautiful little
home for the reception of his charm
ing bride.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1911.

speaking, from our present forced
Industrial conditions. Modern in
ventive genius creates dangerous
pursuits in which the chief object is
to quicken the rate Of production. In
these employments the workman
risks life and limb. Machinery has
proved a great benefit to the world,
1t is true, but 1t also has reaped a
cruel harvest from the lives of the
workers.
Ten per cent. of injured workmen
In this country receive compensa-
ton; 80 per cent. must shift for
themselves. The difficulty in ekeing
out living is apparent since they are
deprived wholly or in part of earning
capacity. This should not be so. A
compensation law has been found
feasible elsewhere. The United
States, which is par excellence the
workingman's country, should not be
the last to provide for the injured
employee. 1t is not only a question
Of Importance to the workman, it is a
question of justice. AS soon as in
jured workers receive the benefit of
compensation law the sooner will
the breach between capital and labor
be closed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
MILES KEHOE
Succumbs to Paralysis at
Ills Home In New
Albany.

Miles Kehoe, for many years
prominent contractor in New Albany,
died Monday morning at his home at
East Twelfth and Main streets, in
that city. His death was due to
paralysis, by which he was stricken
on the Thursday night preceding. At
first 1t was believed that he could
survive the effects of the stroke, but
Saturday night he suffered a relapse,
after which he gradually sank. Mr..
Kehoe was seventy-four years of
age and had lived in New Albany, of
which he was a native, for fifty-seven
years. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by six children, three sons and
three daughters. They are William,
Miles and owen Kehoe and Misses
Julia, Ella and Mamie Kehoe. Mr..
Kehoe was a member OF Holy Trinity
Catholic church for many years. The
funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing from Holy Trinity and was at
tended by large number of rela-
tives and friends of the family. The
Rev. Charles Curran, the rector, con-
Quoted the service. The body was
taken to Holy Trinity cemetery for
burial, and those who served as pail
bearers were Charles Day, August
Smith, Lafayette Frederick, Fred
Sauer, Edward Fitzpatrick and
Arthur Hegewald.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Supreme knight Flaherty is ex-
pscted to visit Indiana this fall.
Twenty candidates received the
first degree last week at Denver.
Wisconsin District Deputies are
planning to hold laymen's retreats in
that State next summer.
After Columbus day the two Mil
waukee councils will have combined
membership of over 1900.
Supreme Knight Flaherty was the
guest of the Rhode Island members
last Sunday at Providence.
The council at Denver will have a
great civic parade as one the features
of the Columbus day celebration.
The National Board of Directors
will meet in Boston on October 10
and will witness the Columbus day
celebration there.
1t has been decided to repeat the
lecture course this winter, and each
of the thirty-seven councils in Wis
consin has the privilege of choosing a
lecture or a mission.
Besides the initiation of 200 into
the second and third degrees at Mil
waukee on October ~, there will be
limitations of classes in a number of
other Wisconsin cities.
The New York Chapter will open
grand bazaar Monday night in the
Twelfth Regiment Armory, the object
being to raise funds for the estab-
lishment of building as central
headquarters for the order in the
great metropolis. The bazar will
continue two weeks.
Elaborate preparations are made
for the Columbus day celebration at
Providence. II will include a parade
in the forenoon, band concerts in the
afternoon, banquet, display OF fire
works, band concerts and illumina-
ton of the Federal Hill district at
night. II is expected that ~, 900 men
will march in the parade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
READY FOR BIG EUCHRE.

The officers and members of st.
Louis Bertrand Court, Catholic Order
of Foresters, have every arrangement
perfected for the biggest euchre of
the season, which will take place at
Bertrand Hall, Sixth street, near
Oak, on Wednesday evening. October
IS. This is the second court of the
order instituted in Louisville, and
as this is its first public affair moth
Ing will be left undone that would
add to the pleasure of those who at
tend. There will be splendid prize
list, many of them unique and costly.
This euchre is the first to be given
in Bertrand Hall and will be under
the direction of Messrs. Harry
Fisher, DR.. G. A. Edelen and e. E.
tanning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
AMERICAS DISGRACE.

Gradually but surely the Prot
estant sects are coming to the
Catholic position upon the divorce
question. Tuesday night the Louis
Vile Presbytery held its first session
in the Presbyterian church at Tay-
louisville, when the retiring Mod
orator, Elder Fred Gerhard, gave
utterance to the following:
1.-THE disregard for the marriage
vow has become Americas greatest
disgrace. When the churches quit
the hair-splitting arguments on
theology and take up the subject OF
pure living there will be such an
awakening for Christ as the world
has never seen. Purity plus wisdom
is the foundation Of all religion and
the rock upon which the church is
founded"
The purity and wisdom that all
should possess will be found in the
Catholic church. which protects the
family and home OF all alike. To
Elder Gerhard and the Presbyterians
we would suggest that they fully and
freely investigate the Catholic doc
trine upon the subject of divorce. The
result will be that they can not con-
scIentiously oppose the doctrine the
one true church teaches. Unless soon
curbed this awful evil will work
irreparable harm to the people of
This country. from which II will take
many generations to recover.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
ST. MuCHAEL's.

Last Sunday st. Michael's church
on Brook street celebrated its forty
Fifty anniversary with jubilee mass
In the morning and solemn vespers
and benediction in the evening. The
Rev. Martin O'Connor, pastor of the
church, was the celebrant Of the
mass, with Father Ambrose, of the
Sacred Heart Retreat, as the sub
deacon. Father Ambrose preached
the anniversary sermon, choosing for
his subject "Our Patron Saint" The
church is one of the Oldest buildings
in the city, and Father John Sheri-
dan, of the Holy Cross church, was
the former pastor. The edifice was
thronged and many of the pioneer
members took part in the celebration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30

Mayor Head and the General
Council should have better reason
than the mere wish of the real estate
agents before annexing more country
territory to Louisville. Extending
the city limits would increase taxes
upon suburban property and farm
lands. but not sufficient to meet the
added expense to the city. Unable to
give proper and needed protection
Throughout its present territory, we
fail to see how more can be Justly
cared for. There is a prevailing
opinion that this movement of the
real estate men is made for the real
estate men. Louisville just now has
all the territory she can well occupy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
RING FOR LIEUTENANT.

Lieut.. N. ]. Leamey, who resides
at $40 Seventh street. was surprised
one evening this past week when he
was told that there was a long dis
lance telephone call for him at Dr.
John T. chawk's office at Seventh
and Broadway, but on his arrival
found out 1t was another kind of a
ring for him, a large crowd Of his
friends and admirers being present
with a handsome diamond ring for
the genial Lieutenant. The presenta-
tion speech was made by Senator
Mark Ryan. who nearly had to sup
port the dazed Lieutenant while max
ing his little talk, he being too over
come TO respond.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
The daily papers and their alleged

The daily papers and their alleged
Rome correspondents have called
another "consistory" for the creation
OF new Cardinals. This one. they
say, will be held soon after the first
of the new year. These people have
been guessing for several years past.
and know no more now than they did
at the beginning. Pope Plus will
call the consistory. and until he does
We may expect a continuation of this
guesswork.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
TRINITY COUNCIL.

II has been the custom OF Trinity
Council, Y. M. l., 10 entertain their
friends every fall with a mammoth
euchre, lotto and dance, and this
season the committee in charge has
worked unusually hard to eclipse all
former records. II viii take place on
Thursday, October 8. at the club
house. Baxter and Morton avenues.
Euchre will be played In the after
noon at 2:30. and at night euchre,
lotto and dancing win begin at
$3.50. An unusually large and hand
some list OF prizes will be dis
tributed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
USEFUL LIFE CLOSED.

Patrick Ansbro, a native of Ire
land, but for many years a success
full and respected resident of Jeffer-
sonville, was called by the Grim
Reaper last Saturday, following an
Illness of uraemic poisoning. Besides
his wife he leaves one daughter, who
is the wife of Councilman John
Ripper. He also leaves one brother,
William Ansbro. OF Louisville, en-
gagged in the monument business and
prominent in the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, of which the deceased
was also an honored member. The
funeral was held from st. Augustine's
church, of which deceased was life
long member. Father John O'Con-
nell officiating at the solemn
obseQuies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
HAPPY UNION.

One OF the prettiest weddings OF
the year at Elizabethtown was that
OF Miss Nora G. Medley and Silas
Hayden. solemnized Tuesday morn
ing at 81. Johns church with a
nuptial mass, the Rev. Father ]. J..
Abel Officiating Miss Edna
Jenkins and william French were
the attendants. The bride is the
OF s. A. Medley and a young
lady OF many accomplishments. Mr..
is a prominent and success
full young man. with host OF friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30

The suggestion made by a few and
encouraged By the Evening Post and
Herald that the Democrats indorse
Judge Bingham for reelection as
Judge of the Chancery division
should be spurned by the Democrats,
as it would be violation of the first
principles of Democracy, which gives
the people the right to choose their
officials. The local Democratic Com
nittee should turn deaf ear to this
suggestion, as the Democratic party
is under no obligations to Bingham
in the first place, and in the second
instance 1t would have not been made
If he or his organs thought the
Republican party had a chance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
MACKIN SOCIAL DANCES.

Mackin Council Social Club will
give the second of its series of fall
dances at the club house next Thurs
day night, and any wishing invita-
tons may secure them from mem
bers OF the club. The supervision
over these social receptions Is Q
guarantee Of their success. They are
a source of great enjoyment to the
young people as we'll as many some
what advanced In years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
INJURED woRKMEN.

A question that is Just now beins
widely discussed is compensation for
injuries sustained by workmen. which
Is bound. sooner or later, to force a
solution. The case of the injured
employe Is 50 Just because 50 worthy
that even the capitalists admit that
some provision should be made by
law for the man whose earning
canaslIy Is lessened or lost through
It. Accidents arise, senerslly
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
CALLED ON SAD MISSION.

A telegram received here Tuesday
by Martin Donahue. OF 800 Frank
fort avenue. who conducts a private
detective agency, conveyed news OF
the death at Washington. d. c., OF
Jefferson Mcqueen, brother OF
Mrs. Donahue The dead man was
twenty-five years of age and for
merly resided in Louisville. The
cause OF his death was not stated In
the message. Mr.. and Mrs. Dona-
hue left at once for Washington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
FORTY HOURS PRAYER.

The Forty Hours alteration will
begin In ST. Georges church on
Eighteenth street at the high mass
next Sunday morning, continuing
until Tuesday. Father Weiss, the
pastor. win be assisted by a number
of priests. who will preach the SER
mons on Sunday and Monday. -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30

The Deaconess Hospital did not
help its reputation by the denial that
Mrs. Nora Hunt Isert died at that
institution and that she suffered
from pellagra. Every effort was made
at secrecy, for what reason is not
known. but the facts we're brought
out by the death certificate filed
with the Board OF Health.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30

The impression made last Sunday
by the Holy Name Society parade at
Covington will be lasting. This is
one instance in which our smaller sis
ter city has It en- Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-30
PARNELL's SISTER DROWNED.

A London pres dispatch brings in
formation that the inquest held at
Ilframcombe. In the county OF
Devon, last Saturday. ON the body OF
woman known as Palmer" who
was drowned while bathing in the
rough sea, revealed the fact that she
was really Catherine Anna Parnell. a
sister OF the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, the noted Irish leader. She
was known as an intrepid swimmer.