davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enerai
News Notes.

Wisconsin reports an increase OF
over rs per cent. during 1911.
Division 4 meets Monday night.
All who can are urged to be present.
This Is the sason when members
should seek their friends to join the
order.
Divisions 1 and are TO be con-
graduated upon the success OF the
Joint initiation.
Division / has three members,
Michael Glare, John Owen and John
Callahan, on the sick list.
The division at Milwaukee, the
largest in the country, added 165 TO
its roll during the past year.
The committee arranging for the
St. Patrick's day celebration promise
a first class and pleasing programme
Last week at Utica, N. Y, the
county degree team OBLIGATED at the
initiation OF class of sixty-five at
the meeting of Division 2.
The recently organized Ladies
Ladies' Auxiliary of Jeffersonville Is
rapidly increasing it's membership.
The charter list Is stlll open.
Six hundred guests witnessed the
Joint initiation of Division and
Ladies' Auxiliary at st. Paul. Ma
tional, State and county officers were
present.
The suggestion has been made that
the four louisville divisions get to-
gether and have a good union initia-
ton before the arrival OF warm
weather.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the winter in Jeffersonville was
the leap year dance of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. The hall was thronged
with the best people of the city.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Duluth
had a supper last week and an ex-
hibit of Irish lace, crochet and mis-
cellaneous work imported from Ire
land, and also some Irish bog oak.
Hibernians will be pleased to
know that John ]. Keane has recov-
cred from his long illness and is
again able to be out and give his
personal attention to his business
affairs.
Just imagine, says National Presi-
dent Regain, the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians and the Ladies Auxiliary
are approximately 100000. Each
one will easily bring another member
of the family along. So 1t is pos
sible to have half million OF our
people making public profession of
faith on st. Patrick's day, March II.
State and county officers and dele
cations from Indianapolis, Peru,
Kokomo, Anderson and Lafayette
witnessed the first initiation con-
Quoted by the Ladies' Auxiliary de-
gree team at Logansport, Ind. Forty
candidates received the degrees, the
work being done in careful and
creditable manner. Five hundred at
tended the reception that followed
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That viii Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Twenty-Five applications were
acted on at last weeks meeting OF
the council at olean. N. Y.
A new council was instituted Sun
day at Columbus, Wis. Another Is
in process OF organization at Dele
van.
One hundred and fifty children
we're made happy at the valentine
party given them by the council at
Evansville.
Chris A. O'Connor, who is well
known In this city, has been elected
President of the indianapolis Home
Association.
There was no exemplification of
the fourth at Cincinnati last Sunday,
failure to send In applications being
responsible.
This year Buffalo Council set
aside Lincoln's birthday for the
fourth degree exemplification, which
was carried out at the Hotel Statler,
where $50 candidates presented
themselves.
The joint initiation of Covington
and Newport Councils was a success.
At the banquet in the evening toasts
we're responded to by the Right Rev.
Bishop Macs, Rev. Father I. NJ.
Altman and Lieut.. Gov. McDermott.
The knights of Fargo held a pa
triotic celebration of Washington's
birthday. Rev. William Colbert,
pastor of the Cathedral and ex-chap-
lain in the army, who saw service in
the Philippines and Alaska, delivered
the grafton.
One hundred Knights under com
mand of Capt. e. H. White directed
the work of the fourth degree exem-
plification at Chicago on Thursday.
1t is estimated that thousand men,
all in full dress, received the honors
of this degree.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
sAvoRY KIDNEY.

Take a kidney and cut II I'm half.
Remove the fat and all stringy parts.
Then cut into dice. place a frying
pan on the stove and when II Il
heated drop into II three tablespoon
fuls OF butter. Add to the butter q
chopped onion and the kidney. Let
II cook, stirring all the time. over
a good fire for about three minutes
Season with salt and pepper. q
couple of tablespoonfuls of stock
and enough flour to thicken. In
about a minute NJ Is ready TO serve
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
TRIBUTE TO NON-CATHOLICs

Cardinal Farley, as central figure
of an enthusiastic dinner OF the
Fordham University alumni Monday
night, at which graduates of George
town, Holy Cross and other Catholic
institutions were present, paid
tribute to the President of the
United States, to the Governor OF
New York, to the Mayor of the city
and to the thousands of non-Cath-
olics who had shown him and the
church honor since his elevation to
the Cardinalate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
sOLEMNLY BLESSED.

Last Sunday afternoon Rev.
Father T. II. Reverman, d. G. L., and
his Practitioners had the rare pleas
ure of the solemn blessing and
canonical erection of the handsome
new stations Of the cross in st. Ed
wards church at Jeffersontown. The
church was filled with people to
witness the ceremonies, which were
performed by a priest of the Fran
ciscan order, who also preached a
most instructive sermon on the way
of the cross.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
ELECT JAMES MARIA.

James Nara, prominent in the
business life OF Jeffersonville, was
elected a member of the Board of
Directors OF the Indiana Business
Mems Association, which closed its
annual meeting at indianapolis last
Friday. Jeffersonville was repre-
sented in the convention by a num-
Der of her leading merchants.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
BEST EVER HELD.

Sunday was a gala day for Sher-
man Council, Y. M. l.. and its mem
bers, of Indianapolis. Last week the
boys closed a very successful mem
bership contest, and Sunday after
noon the initiation of a class of 10C
took place in their hall on East
North street. Great preparation had
been made and 1t was declared the
best that has yet taken place in the
Hoosier capital.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
BOARD MEETING CALLED.

Frank @. Adams. Chairman of the
Board of Grand Directors of the
Young Mems Institute, has called a
meeting of that body in this city on
March 3. The sessions will be held
At Mackin Council club house, and 1t
Is expected the entire Kentucky
Jurisdiction win be represented.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
HOPKINS THEATER.

Another excellent vaudeville pro-
gramme is promised for next week
at the Hopkins Theater, which is
now crowded at every performance.
There are six numbers on the bill, all
presented by people foremost on the
vaudeville stage, and In addition
some surprising moving pictures.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
ADVICE FOR GIRLS.

In his talk to the girls OF st. Jo-
seph's parochial school. while in
New Orleans last week, Cardinal
Gibbons said he hoped they would
not make use OF the ballot, even II Il
were rendered. for II you do" said
he. you will have 10 give up other
and more important things. Home
must ever be woman's legitimate
sphere. and she can not be queen Of
the home and reign In political cir
cles at the same time"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
COLEsBURG WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Stella Nc
Millen and Arthur Fowler was SOL
emnized Tuesday morning at st.
Clsre's church at Colesburg, Father
John Gastaldi officiating. The bride
is a daughter OF Charles McMillen
and the groom is a son of William
Fowler.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
LEXINGTON WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Murphy and Stewart Strader was
solemnized this morning at Z O'Clock
at the parsonage OF st. Peters
church, the Rev. Father Punch Off
ciating. The attendants were the
brides sister, Mrs Kelly. and Matt
Mclaughlin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
COCHRAN AND LESLIE.

The Irish Fellowship Club Of Chi
cago is arranging for notable gath
ering for it's observance of st. Pat
rick's day, which will take place on
March IS. Announcement has been
made that Hon. Bourke Cochran, of
New York, and Shane Leslie, OF Ire
land, will be present and speak at
the banquet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
CONVICTION.

DR.. Charles Kearns, Sr., one of the
veteran surgeons Of Covington, left
Saturday for a trip across the ocean
to be gone about five months The
doctor has done valiant work for the
poor and for the past forty-seven
years was the medical adviser of the
st. Elizabeth Hospital, where he
looked after many charity cases. y,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
MISSION AT ST. MARTINS.

The mission that opened last Mon
day at st. Martins church, Shelby
and Gray, will continue all next
week. Every night the church has
been thronged with people to hear
the two prominent Precious Blood
missionaries, Fathers Heldman and
Schlachter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
THREE KINDS.

There are three kinds OF people,
those who go backward, those who
stand still like stationary washtubs.
and those who plunge ahead and
make something OF themselves. With
the first class the longer they live
the less they know; with the second
there is the stagnation OF common
place interests; with the third there
10 intellect, energy, spirit and cour-
age. To which class do you belong
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
MARRIED AT PADUCAH.

Last Tuesday at Paducah Miss
Margaret Mcvey Cecil and Don p.
Marion, both we'll known residents
OF that city, wre united in marriage
at st. Frances de Sales church, the
Rev. Father Henry Connolly per-
forming the ceremony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
BASEBALL.

The Catholic Baseball League is
now fully organized and has selected
its Official ball. The association will
meet again on Thursday at st.
Anthony's Hall, when the schedule
committee win be appointed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
NEW ALBANY.

Dennis r. Gleason, OF New Albany.
was this week appointed Deputy
Game Warden for the New Albany
district. The appointment was made
by State Game Warden Miles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24
MAN AND GOD.

Danger OF death always brings a
man TO his knees. A storm at sea
win cause a man to be most fervent
In his applications. II there Is no
God, why is this?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24

A mouse rs afraid Of a man.
man IL afraid OF woman. a woman
Is afraid OF mouse--and there you
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-02-24

II takes three-tenths OF second
Tor a signal 10 pass over the 2.700
miles Of an Atlantic cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE RALLY.
Meeting Tomorrow Evening in Yves
ley M. E. Church.

the Anti-Saloon League rally viii be
held tomorrow evening at o'clock in
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church. 18th
and F streets northwest. Following the
Invocation Charles Moore will sing The
Battle Hymn of the Republic: Rev. DR..
". ]. Mokcnney, pastor of the church.
VIII deliver the address of welcome. and
Robert 5. Nash. accompanied by mis-
brother will give cornet solo. The Son
Of Man Goes Forth 10 War.
Thereafter ten-minute addresses will he
made on the Legislative Situation in
Washington" by Rev. DIR. ID. (. Macleod,
chairman legislative committee Anti-Sa-
loon League of the District OF Columbia
status Of Interstate Bill by Rev. r. :
h.nW! ddie. Legislative superintendent Anti
Saloon League or America. and General
t'tg@rse ant Prospects" by :. l.. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

refrigerator cars carrying berries and
fruits from the southern farms to the
big markets in the north, and IL the sum-
mer continues as warm as 1t has started
out to be many thousand tons Of ice
VIII be used at Alexandria in this car
reicing work. No. 81 was brought down
the coast by one of the big tugs Of the
coal company. in a tow with a number
OF light barges bound to Baltimore and
was dropped at Point Lookout Wednesday
about noon. The Washington tug Camilla
took her towline there and brought her
up to Alexandria. No. 81 will complete
the discharEing OF her cargo early in the
coming week. and will then 60 to George
town to load coal for a New England
point In addition to No. ~ the four
masted schooner Henry 8. Little Is now
on the Kennebec river loading about LOO
tons of ice for Alexandria and should
arrive at the Virginia city about the mid
die of the coming month Other vessels
will be chartered. and II 10 expected that
eight or ten cargoes will be brought to
Alexandra In the next three months.
One cargo OF ice was unloaded at Alex
andria last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
OROzCO MAKES PROTEST
TO THE UNITED STATES
Objects to Mexican Authori-
ties Being Allowed to Recruit
North of Boundary.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico May 36-Gen.
OroZco. the insurgent leader. and his fell
low officers have protested to Marion
Letcher. consular representative of the
United States. against the attitude of the
American government in permitting Mexi-
can authorities to recruit and equip SOL
diers north of the International boundary.
The protest has been ordered published
widely in both Spanish ana English. 1t
is directed to Madero and to the United
States, and has. caused much alarm in
the foreign colony here.
After a recital in deail of many in
stances in which the American authori-
ties have aided the Madero government,
especially in permitting Consul Lorente.
at Ell Paso. to recruit and equip men for
the body commanded at Ojinaga by Gen.
Sanjinez and the failure of the authori-
ties to turn back federals defeated at
Guadalupe when few swan the river
to safety. 1t is intimated that there exists
between Madero and the government at
Washington some agreement regarding
a huge recompense.
lean government has been promised by
Madero some concessions in the nature of
landhOldings.
Attitude Called Unfair.
Back of all is the fact that the Amer
lean government has crippled seriously
the rebels by its stringent application OF
the laws preventing the importation OF
ammunition. The rebels characterize the
attitude as eminently unfair.
Madero, in the protest, is styled a
traitor, and the American government is
accused of assuming an attitude that Is
little short of intervention. Attention Is
called to the fact that heretofore the
authorities have given every
guarantee of safety to foreigners, and
especially Americans, and such 2uaran-
tees are still promised. but with reserra-
tons.
1t is suggested that in some instances
the populace might become so incensed
as to take revenge on Americans, and
that in some cases the authorities might
he unable to furnish restraint, in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Rev. DR.. Houghton Hurt by Fall.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Dr. George
c. Houghton, rector of THE Little
Church Around the Corner" is under
the care of surgeons here today. suf-
fering from a severe dislocation OF
the right shoulder. His injury was
received in fall from a chair on
which he was standing. trying TO reach
a book on the top shelf In his study.
His curate found him lying helpless
on the floor 1t will be several weeks
before DIR. Houghton regains the use
of his arm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
BRINGS 10000 TONS OF ICE.
Coal Schooner Barge's Cargo Taken
Of at Alexandria.

Schooner barge No. 81, one Of the coal
carriers Of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany. arrived at Alexandra yesterday
afternoon. with about Loo tons Of Maine
ice aboard. and the vessel had hardly
docked before the workmen were aboard
her taking out her cargo. The ice she
brings will be used in filling the tanks OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Police Seek Check Flasher.

An unidentified young white man Is
wanted by the police TO answer charges
of having passed worthless checks on the
proprietors of two local rooming houses.
At the house of Rudolph Morhat. 223
John Marshall place. check for $40 was
accepted and 81 change given the pros
pective roomer Mrs. Martha Byrne. 22i
T. street northwest. gave the stranger 81
change When il was learned that the
checks were worthless the police were no
titled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
III on Cot, Attends Wife's Funeral.

MASSILLON. O.. May 3O.-Lying on
a cot in the first Reformed Church yester-
day, Joseph Laudiana, aged thirty one
attended the funeral Of his wife, killed
Sunday when the automobile in which
she was riding with her husband and two
year old son was struck by a car. Lau-
diana was taken to the church by hos
pital attendants. His young son was not
seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Won Homage Of the World.
Film Companies Combine.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-A combine OF
forty-nine independent moving picture
manufacturers and film exchanges will be
here under the title of The
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany" The various plants included in the
organization are valued at $5,0OO.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
JOHN D. WORTH 500, 100000
Newspaper Figures Rockefeller's In
come Is $40 q Minute.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-John D. Rookie
Teller is now worth more than 5000, 100000.
according to estimates published by the
World today.
The dissolution of the Standard Oil
Company, it is said, has added more than
$1OO, 100000 to the value of the Oil kings
stock holdings in the past year
The newspaper statisticians figure that
his income is about $50, 100000 a year, or
more than $40 a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
In Race Against Vreeland.

JAMESTOWN. n. Y, May 3O-For the
frst time in twelve years Edward B. Vree-
land. representative in Congress from the
forty-third New York district, will have
a contest on his hands for the republi-
can nomination. ]. Samuel Fowler of this
city, former deputy attorney general.
has announced his candidacy in opposi-
ton to Mr. Vreeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
ed the local school. and stood high In

ed the local school, and stood hlgn In
their studies.
Hampered by heart trouble. caused, it
is thought, by accidentally being struck
by pole stick, Wilbur was compelled
to abandon his purpose of attending col
Iege Their father, Bishop Wilton
Wright, being away from home much
of the time in attendance upon his
church ministerial duties. the two boys
helped to maintain their home. The
two first started a job printing office.
and for while published a small sheet
that had a suburban circulation.
They then entered the bicycle business
and opened repair shop. at the same
time manufacturing bicycles. In the
meantime they began studying the flying
machine while carrying on the bicycle
business. and in pursuit of this subject
they acquired knowledge of the under
lying principles further adding to their
knowledge by a working acquaintance
with different modern languages.
The ancestry of Wilbur Wright can be
traced through a number of generations
in England. Samuel Wright. through
whom was transplanted the lineage in
America came to Springfield. Mass, in
1886. His descendants participated In the
revolutionary war. Milton wright. the
father was born in Rush county. Indiana,
in 1928.
Won Homage Of the World.
Inasmuch as Wilbur Wright. al
ways assisted by his brother Orvilie.
had achieved the acme of his laudabIe
ambition and subordinated the air to
his will, the world is intensely inter-
ested in the career of both the Wright
brothers and the career that led up to
their wonderful success. Both had
shared equally in the trials. the tri-
umphs and honors that had inscribed
their names high on the roll of fame
and the world gladly did them homage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

olson. assistant secretary of the American
League. There will also be fve-minute
talks by prominent city clergymen and
laymen on What the Churches Are Do
ing
net solo by Mr.. Nash and with the bene-
diction. Mrs. Thomas l.. Jones, the
church organist. will be accompanist for
the evening. The president of the league,
Andrew Wilson, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
]. B. Carter Succeeds Nillet.

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 3O.-Prof.
Jesse Benedict Carter. formerly Of Prince
ton. has been appointed director of the
American Academy at Rome. in success
sion to F. d. Millet. the artist, who lost
his life on the steamship Titanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Hammond's Son Installs Wireless,

GLOUCESTER, Mass. May 3O.-John
Hays Hammond jr., is installing at his
summer home here a wireless plant which
will be the most powerful privately own
ed outfit of the kind In the world. The
towers. just completed, are 335 feet high
and 300 feet apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Helped to Support Family.

Wilbur Wright was born in Henry
county. Ind, April Is. 1867. OrWlle,
the sixth child, was born August 10,
1871. Both Wilbur and Orville attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Was a Severe Teacher.
Profound Sorrow Here.

In government circles, especially in the
row was expressed at the news of the
death of Wilbur Wright. His connection
with the government in the early days
of aeroplane development was particular
ly close 1t was Wilbur Wright who ne
gotiated the first contract with the war
Department for an aeroplane. That was
in February, 1908, and it is believed to
have been the first contract of its kind.
Prior to the issuance of specifications
for this first heavier-than-air flying ma
chine Wilbur Wright was a frequent
visitor to the army Signal Corps head
quarters. During those visits, Brig. Gen.
James Allen, chief signal officer of the
army, said today. there never was time
when Wilbur Wright showed any lack
of self-confidence or exhibited any doubt
of his ability to do exactly what he had
undertaken. or made extravagant claims
for his machine.
The first military aeroplane in the
world. which the Wright brothers built
for the United States. was brought to
Writ Myes va in 1905 1as
a continuous flight Of one hour and the
same day carried q passenger on short
flight. These performances made q pro-
found impression and soon after Wilbur
Wright went to France. where he made
better records in a duplicate machine.
Gen. Allen today paid high tribute to
Wilbur and Orville Wright. ITO them. ;"
he said. lis due the great credit of first
publicly demonstrating to the world the
of dynamic fight. The
success OF the Wright brothers was not
due to chance or an accidental discov-
cry, but to their persistence, daring and
in scientifically working out
the different parts which go 10 make up
their machine and practically testing the
same in flight
The Wright brothers received a medal
and thanks from Congress. and also a
medal from the Smithsonian Institution
for their achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

4S-inch Batiste En1-
broideries. showing
wide Plauen lace in
sertion. Handsom-
est novelties shown
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
WILBUR WRIGHT DIES
CONTINUED from First Page

land twelve miles across Albemarle sound
from Roanoke Island, and that is almost
the ultimate jumping place on the
North Carolina coast. Killdevil hill is a
sand cone about seventy feet high. mile
from the lfe-saving station of the same
name At the foot of the hill the brothers
built a shanty. and for three successive
years they experimental in solitude. so
far as the outside world was concerned.
though the members of the life-saving
crew lent them all the aid possible, and
help of that sort was needed in the shift
ing sand.