davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
yOaniferen"
OnsOoe oen O. 5uIi 1918.
gIair, @s6r.

6ieroe SuIi ieireoes ber al 8an-
ferne paa en- ifgn Wiaaoe. Ser bar
z1gen celebration" 9Den | glor.
Goa meget naturligere bar oct for
os at Ioniles paa Sfolcns ifsnne
campus" UNDER De itD8gegioerloe
GrRer. Ser begDnotes ON 6ormio-
boger. og Der bar 9eiligbeo for ale,
iom oiloe, til at me0bringe Mao-
turoe og boloe Weiooag / oct grsu-
ne. Men oct bar fsrit efter Ytio.
bog, OF MGugoen fom. Ger blep
tnlt oe iunget, noot 6orfriifninger
% Ieget. SGrlig ifol omtaIes ct
5oreorae al Hrofesior Big ooer
Droet: 05ribeo, 2igbeo og Bro
berifab". Oct oar ct goOt 6oreorng,
I9rlig foroi oct bIep goot Ditto.
riff beIpit, og 6ribeOen, 9igbeoen
% grooerifa6et bIe0 anuiit oeres
gIoos / bet proftiife 9ip. gn
RGrfeligbeo peo 5eiringen al ~Sbe
5ourtb~ / Iar, Der iaa bel iom
andre Steoer, bar BET, at Der fun
bprtes ennife enfelte anolO.
-Ratten melIem Ssnooe og
Ronoag traf en- Soroenbpee ben
Oner oenne Ggn. Soroenen bar til
5ioer ret bnnro, oe n pelgerenoe
Hegn fnlot oper en- itsrre Strpf-
ming. Men Sor6enen gioroe paa
fine Steoer Sfooe. S9rlig ifal
incomes, at StoIoen paa Boit. q.
Rasmusiens 6nrm mellem Blair
og aennaro ontpnotes af 9pnet og
neobr9note. Oct perite bar, at to
6efte og TO .Mules" inobr9note,
tiIberenoe @iftor &asmusien, iom
Dor poa og oriner Sarmen. On Del
Of Sabet por opffet beo Gsiurance.
Der begpnoer at fonme 2iu
/ agitationen for og imoo Saloon.
9icenie. Oct paaitaas, at Stem.
ningen for oe imoo ifaG bore ON.
trent liee belt, iaa Der ifal arbeioes
og posies oornongent pna, ON ni
Hal boIoe Soloonerne uoe. Oct
srimme peo aeitationen for Saloo.
ners @eninofsreIie En-. of bet ilet
hfe fol bore gpens egne gorgere,
Der hor opngiteret oenne Gag. men
9ifsrinteresierne, fom bill ofiette
beres @arer Der. SeIn ON Der
fmugIes, fna ipleer De for liot
/ De .tsrre" 8per.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
ungbomsmsbe.

Rortb 9ofota are6s kingdoms.
iorbuno afboIoer, ON Sub oil, fit
aorsmsoe / 9rinitatis
ep..Iltb Reniebeo, Sen.
mare, u. Dat. / 9oeene 1870.
SuIi. Vile be IofaIe llngoomsior.
enineer beoes Iaoe fig reprGiente.
re oeo GeIegater, og oIIe unge uoen
llnbtaseIie inobpoes berpeb til of
oeItage / Wsoerne.
Tanfefprog: Bore Senner
barre fom BIanter. Der ere
TONNE til 5rooigbeo | beres ling.
bonn; pore 9stre iom SisrnepiIIer,
Der ere uobugne efter SempIets
StiI". (pi. ia, 12.)
gaa INCONSISTENCIES 8eene,
5. 5. aiIbfie, p. +. 5orm.
aenmore, 81. 9of., Siine 2, 1918
9rinitntis Wenigbeos kingdoms.
forenine inobpoer berpeo poa oct
bierteIigite ollie til Of fomme til
Reoet. Som mango meb Ben ON,
at Serrens rige 8eIiisneIie maa
oGre oper Weoerne.
gnn 5oreningens 8eene,
2onrius peterfen Set.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

"a ieg M er fproig poo Sfo-
len og er fommen no / arbeioet
iom Yr9it, og oa iee life Ter mig
/ Stono til at ifrine oirefte til ale,
Tom bar biuIpen os meo 8oner,
baaoe 8enee oe Roturalier, ian
snifer iee beroeo paa egne og 6o.
miles 8egne at uotnIe min bier.
teIigite Saf til ale. iom / oisie
ofte trnnee, men tiIlIige beliignel.
iesrige 9oge, bar itnnet os ~troioit
Ri. Eaf til aoinoeforenin9en | Blair
for ben itore @Ipoe. s eioroe os
ben fioite Iften, bi bar Der. Nen
ifpr 9of til eoer, mine fare 99-
rere, for eoers utrPtteli9e SLID og
Ombu / l1noernisningen. Tof for
eoers 0nerb9renheo og a9rligbeo
moo mig / be aor, ieg BAR ebers
9iicipel; noget iea baober oltio at
bore. Serren itnrfe bonhe eber og
os / ben fore @ernine, bois WaaI
er SipIenes SreIie.
Chr. Ssrenen,
Gpiebt, Sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
Sort for Jericifolen.

Bore npe Bloomington for
SerieifoIen 1913 bill bore f9roig
omfring neo 10. SUM. priien BIZ.
Der iom i 5ior. 5or efstra geta.
ling fon Sfolens os 9rrerens
RoOn pontrpffes. 8i bar oeiaa ct
minbre 9arti Of 9Iore Sort men
meo 1913 trpft pon 5oriioen, Tom
iRIges til neoiot Yris.
grene .og Brisopgnpe frit til
enbner Qr9it e1er Carer pna Cor.
foneenoe.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
Wisfionsmpoe.

gbene5er Weniebeo | Garte Sol.
Iep, Wont., ofboIoer ct iaaoont Ms-
De / Gagene H., ~. og 10. SuIi,
pi inobpoer 8enner afSuos
Riaes Sag boaoe iom Sorbeoere 90
iom GeItoeere oirefte. Ssrg for
at bare | Rcgobe ener | GuIber.
ton Gogen / 5orpeien os inomeIo
til llnoertegneoe.
Baa Wenigbebens 8eene.
s. g. g. $onen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

vi piloe gerne uotale Dor Iaf
lot al Den aarligbeo og GeIta-
gelle, iom Ri oar @enitano for oeo
Dor 5aoers 8eo.
S9rIig Eat til @enner / Gacine.
JON bar hos 5aoer / bans iioite
Stuno, % iom biaIp til at gsre
bans iioite Gage ioa RICE. Eat og.
iaa til 9enner / Blair for Den
aprligbeo, De mgote os meo.
Mrs. SuIius 0ieIfen
og 5nmilie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
8efenotsprelie

airferoooet ofboIoer Wsoe, ON
@lo oil. paa Dana college Den 8
oe 10. SlIi b. anr. Neoet begun
Der aI. 10 ON 5ormiooagen Den
8. SuTi. Observation-Disclosures
inobnrsIes berpeo til bette Wsoe
gilt uoefra neorsrenoe airferoo.
oct beoes tiIienot unoertesneoe ie.
nett Den 8. SuIi.
s Psychological.
o. g. Gbrifttaue n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
9ireftipnsmpoe.

On @uo bill. ofboIoer Gireftio.
men for 9aniib 9utb. %ilbI. SouiC
0ipoe / 9Inir ben 3. % 6. Iuguit
9nis nogen bar Sager, ion %
enifer bebanoIet al Gi%reftiouen, 90
beoes iononnne bare mig / SGno(
ieneit ben 2. aueuit.
Coulter. Sa., SuIi 1918.
; b~roberlig Psychological
y. 6. @~eismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
Cite Hr. 81.
elite Rr. 81.

elite 0r. 81.
GfteriIet ira 8or 5reIiers Rgby
2uef, Wis.
Sergen Snnien og Suitru $1.00
til airfen og $50 til 1rGiten.
Wortin OIien S1.00 til 9irfen.
Mrs. 8unoer 2nrien $500 iii
airfen oe 5000 til 8raften.
Sans anoerfen $500 til airfcn.
3 aft 800 til airfen og $3.50
til Grrften.
Cite Wr. SO.
Sra Smmonuels banife ep. .lirtb.
Wgb., minneapolis, Winneiota.:
I'll Weniahe1en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
@aosfieneitrr
CLAIR.

esnoagsifole oo gibelflosie ST.
9.t5.
Seimesieguositi. 81. 1890.
Iftengilosti. aI. s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

aoresieforonoring: &nit. q. %.
aoresie pil bereiter pare:
23f6 u. 5irtb ct. philadelphia,
ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
smebie til Sals.

goo @runo Of TsosiaIo er en-
eob Smeoie beIigsenoe | bet beo.
ite 5orretninesftrsg / gpen, gu.
bubon, So. til SnIe. en- goo Sci.
lisbeo for en- enereiif banf Smeo.
gne OpIpsnineer beipares peb at
benpenbe fig til
g. W. BouIen,
Dor 40t, aifbnbon, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
0eunaro,E 0e6r.

@uostieneite ierite % treoie Ssn.
Dag / bier Maaneo. ST. Il Scr.
miooag. llnaoomsmeoe anoen %
fieroe Senoag / boer 9aaneo 81.
termiooag 81. $50. Ssnoa9sitoIe
bper Senoag al. 10 SIN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
abittering for Waper til
Bella RenisheS, Omaha.

5 0r. 81 3. SIDE. 2iite 66
itaar lnoers Senien, Guibing, 50
Sfnl oare gnoers Sepien. Ntrs-
=. Sfoo S%anien, Snmptou, gtebr.
BAR foitteret for 81, ifuloe pare
$40. SIR. 6. 81. Sanien So bar
nOelaot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

Crnm: @uostieneite 1. os 3.
5snooe / bper Waone6. aI. 1920
5ormiooag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
. Skal Do Reise2.

Hvis On tenksr pa q 49, . -
~ 0amlelandet e11 oen1o -
~6legtninga d. koOs fha. = 0a0
&ckke At AAr has solgt oego 0nDnnm
nd nogeu anden skaudinaviak ~
chicago. vi sslgee Btl1ett9 - -
- storste o bedsto 1an1R a 0mu
sore Reissnda Plads ! GnakaDyzA-
4 ekstra BstalinG Ale1A onn -
eefelge. Penge voksles - u1@-an
1~ronesedlse kjeba - amaNA -
0plysninger faaes ~ 00vOd- q
soss Uavau0rineZuoeR
y Dsonednso0 1unnM1ao opo1K
Ma Suil9ten Ave-. Ohisage. n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
zinc glr. S6.

Sra 9enner / SiIooms Nigb..
Chicago:
Morgonro SonierL g. SpIoabL,
9. 2orien hner So. $500
Bait. oe Mrs. Simonien =. 400
Gbr. SoIm. 9. GaSmusien, q.
9inoen. Sobanne Gnoerien,
Marie 9arien boer 50. 1000
Sens Ntsu, Senrp 9inoen, 5.
QieIien. Mrs. 2inoitrsm, g.
Mortinus, Gbr. 0ieIien Chr.
9amgnaro, Soa 9nmeonro,
Mrs. s. SpIoobI, Wrs. Sen.
nin9ien bner $t........ 1000
Marie anoerien, g. GInuien
bber Soc. ...... 100
e. 8. 9inoen ........... 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

2anb Seb yrorIss % Gibse,,
Nsntass.
JIere eooe Sections 2anb Is |
.alt) | BET oonite SettIement Deb
grorion, o. nnr sibnes. Nontana.
for SoIs til rimeIige priier o. pan
lille Biltoar. geIissenbe fra B til
10 &h fra Bonen. adn f6bes ! q
Sele eqer | belle eIle balpe Set.
tons.
5er nrrmere OpIssnins ffrip
paa GnaeIR etIer 1unif til 6drners
Stnte Honf, Sibnes, Nomtdsa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
aatnloe for

aatnloe for
9ono College oe Trinitntis Gent
uorilum f9t3-f9f4 er fproig oe
foos pe6 Senpenoelie til
grof. g. e. 8anfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
$3.50
efife CIR. 81.

eiife Tr. 81.
9etbIebems Menigbeo, 8onaI,
Soma. ct Offer $3.50. 5000
Reo. q. g. 3. Ssbolm :. =. 800
Spencer, So., getbonio Gre.
niqfe0 = et Offer ...... 1921
Poro for Speneer, ga, Ct.
1mnfi Wgb., Snbffription 34.50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
Ten u, agG.

Den M agG er MI frrbie. Den
er paa 56 Cher | 0ormnf r,oget
ftsrpe emo ben eomie. pris 20 Gts.
Deb HdtiIline at aBg'er berefter
bc6es nto, uotrpftelie opgiue, ON
man 6nifer ben M, eners ienoer bi
frcn6eleS ben gonrle inbfd Dibere.
Dan. Qutt. Subj &oufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
S7.9t

2iite CIR. 80.
Sra iorffeIiee.
2iot mere fra Ro5nretb Wgb.,
Geoar Sails, So........St2.00
9ninoefore. Guibina, Bis. 1000
Differ fra ct. Warie Wgb.
aenoiba. @is .......... 4f.22|
Gpinoeforeningen | @etbfemn.
ne Wgb., Chicago, ST.. 1000
Or. Sr. Gbriitenien, Macine,
Wis. -. ............ 500
Sohu g. Senien, auoubon,
Sopn -. ............ 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
2iife Ir. 80.

Sra getbania Rgb., gIatte Co.,
Rebr.:
q. Rasmusien od Tumilie. $1,000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

9Io.OU
Qiffe Rr. SO.
Sra rSmmnnuels Wgb., Doom.
TO, @is., og Bait. ). q.
Sersilo" ........ ....S25.OO
Cite Sr. SO.
R9tte Serien =. ......-. $500
q. g. Rielien .......... 400
co M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
S44.OO
giite Or. %.

Sra Reuiabeoen StapIebnrit.
Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

$404.63
$ierteIig 9of til ale @ipernel
SaSper Senfen
1920 Somilton ct.
6. q. 2anrfen,
2230 Ohio 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

eiite 0r. 90.
Sra Ct. pouIi Web, Roro for
Spencer, ga.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
HEARD FATHER CAssILIY.

Windhorst Hall was crowded with
people Sunday night who were eager
to hear the great Jesuit preacher,
Rev. Francis cassidy, who delivered
a powerful lecture on Social Prob
lens" Father cassidy declared
there are more murders, suicides,
divorces, embezzlements. immor-
ality and all-around crime in the
United States than in the whole OF
Europe, and more pagans than in
Japan; that this country's eiviliza-
tion is on the decline and could
never face about until the cross as
well as the flag rises above the pub
lie schools. Forty wears ago |
played about these streets as a bare
foot boy" he said, when the town
was pretty and humble. Now II is
majestic city. with a great many
magnificent churches, schools and
hospitals, but religion has not kept
pace with its growth in every other
respect, and this lies at the bottom
OF her chiefest ailment." The Rev
Father Cassidy came 10 Louisville
ON invitation OF the Rev. Father o.
p Ackermann, pastor OF ST. Philip
Neri church. A splendid musicals
was given in connection with the
lecture.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs.MaryFlnn Summoned
to fter Heavenly
Home.

Mrs. Mary Finn, 14O1 North Ala
bama street, Indianapolis, the widow
OF John Finn, who preceded her in
death over twenty years ago, has
gcneto her eternal rest During her
long Illness she showed perfect resig-
nation to Gods will and when her
call came 1t was answered with the
Christian spirit and fortitude that
marked her life. Mrs. Finn was a
native of County Clare, Ireland, but
came to this country with her
mother and brothers when a little
girl. For over forty-five years she
had been resident of Indiana,
where she was widely known and re-
spected. Mrs. Finn is survived by
five sons, two daughters and five
grandchildren. Her sons are Luke
Finn, Of Spalding, Va; Dan Finn, of
Silverton, Texas; John, Timothy and
William Finn, of Indianapolis; Miss
Winnie Finn, also of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Mary Speak, OF Salem, ILL.,,
are her daughters. John Mooney, her
brother; Mrs. Rankin, a granddaugh-
ter, and several nephews and nieees
are residents of Louisville. The
funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing in the Cathedral at Indianapolis.
the Right Rev. Bishop Chartrand and
three priests officiating at the SOL
emn obsequies. Bishop Chartrand
preached the sermon, paying high
tribute to the memory and life of a
good Christian woman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
WINS MOBILE BRIDE.

Accompanying a beautiful picture
OF Miss Mary Becker Hagan, was the
following, which will be OF interest
to many in Louisville, taken from
the Mobile Register OF last Sunday:
Her marriage to a young Ken
tuckian will take place in the month
of brides and roses. Miss Hagan is
the eldest of the three very lovely
daughters OF Major and Mrs. John
ID. Hagan, who are formally an
nouncing her engagement today to
Mr.. Walter NJ. Higgins, formerly OF
Louisville, but who has been making
his home in this city for the past
three years. This sunny-haired girl
is not only fair OF face but possesses
e nature as happy and sunshiny. She
Is one OF a group OF popular girls
who made their debut three years
ago, nearly every one in the crowd
having place in Cupid's court soon
after serving as maids OF honor in
the carnival court the year OF their
debut. Her marriage Is to be a June
event, and ever since the engage
ment has been an open secret, inter
ested friends have whispered their
congratulations to the prospective
groom"
Walter NJ. Higgins is the son OF
William NJ. Higgins, editor OF the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
ENJOYED.
Catholic knights Had fine
Programme Wednes-
day Might.

A large and appreciative audience
thoroughly enjoyed the grand en-
tertainment given by Branch S2, c.
K. Of A., in the old st. Vincent de
Paul school hall, Shelby and Oak
streets, Wednesday eevning. In the
audience were noted number of
clergymen and State and Central
Committee officers, who expressed
approval of the facts and figures
set forth by Gen. Michael Reichert
and John Kenney, of Jeffersonville,
who we're the speakers of the even
ing. President John Schalda deliv-
cred the address of welcome on be-
half of Branch 80, which brought
the people together for their good,
and then introduced Messrs. Reich
ert and Kenney who appreciated the
honor of speaking for Catholic
Knighthood, and expressed delight
over the presence of so many women,
because none have been more bene-
fitted than the wives who have been
protected from want and suffering
by the Catholic Knights of America,
who have paid out over $1S,2OO,0OO
for the widow and orphan. They
also dwelt upon the requirements
for membership, which was within
the reach of both parents and chill
dren. Figures were submitted show
ing the stability of the order and
the many advantages secured to its
members, and from this good results
are expected. Biller's orchestra fur
nished the music, while the vaude-
vile programme was presented by
Messrs. Il. Hughes, j. NJ. Scharfen-
berger, William Martin, Ben
Speaker, Henry He'll, Pete Amling,
Jake Graft and John Nuxol, who
was the ideal Arizona niger. Much
credit is due Toney Heicken, Ben
Beckman, Frank Gnadinger, Peter
Buchbeit. Frank Wernert and Frank
Veith for the work they have done
in this instance for the Catholic
Knights.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
PASSIONISTS.
Celebration of the Feast
OF st. Paul of the
Cross.

Next Monday the feast of st. Paul
of the Cross will be celebrated with
impressive ceremonial at the Sacred
Heart Retreat on the Newburg road
Solemn vespers will be sung tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
masses on the feast day will be at
$3.50, $50, Z and 10 o'clock. The
last will be a solemn high mass, with
the Very Rev. Father Denis, G. p,
celebrant; Rev. Father Fabian, G. p,
deacon; Rev. Father Leander, G. p,
sub-deacon. The second vespers OF
the feast will be sung at 3 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. All churches and
chapels under the care of the Pas
sionist fathers possess the privilege
of the "Portiuncula indulgence" on
the feast day of the sanity founder,
April 2S. A plenary indulgence may
be gained by all who visit the church
or chapel from $3.50 Sunday after
noon until sundown Monday evening.
This may be gained "toties QUOTES, :"
|. e., as often as one visits the chapel.
The usuaPconditions must be COM
piled with-confession and COM
munion In any church, visits to the
Passionist's chapel and prayers for
the intentions of the Holy Father.
The blessing with the relic of St.
Paul will be given throughout the
entire day. The ladies of the parish
will furnish coffee and sandwiches
free to all visitors. Other refresh
ments may be obtained on the
grounds.
The feast is a gala day for all
clients of the great st. Paul of the
Cross, day of devotion when many
look for actual prodigies, and 1t is
true to say that st. Paul shows him
sell wonder-worker," and many
accounts of marvellous cures could
be related. The history of st. Paul
Is too well known to need retelling.
All friends and clients of the Pas
sionists know of his sanctity and Of
the great religious order he founded,
and the missionary work of the faith
ers is known far and wide. Visitors
by the hundreds throng the beauti-
ful and spacious grounds of the re-
treat all day on the twenty-eighth-
visitors from far and near in Ken
lucky and Indiana-and for all il is
a holiday, one that indeed is a spir-
itual holiday. for st. Paul never faila.
to reward the faith and love of his
devoted clients. The Passionist
fathers cordially invite all their
friends and benefactors to enjoy
their hospitality on this great day
and to share with them in the tribute
to be paid to the memory and the
virtues of this great saint of modern
times-St. Paul of the Cross.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
CHORAL UNION
viii Render MendeIlsohn's
"Eiijah' For Orphans
-.se.A---. Benefit. -.-.-

The Catholic Choral Union is
making great preparation for its
forthcoming concert at the Shubert
Masonic on Sunday evening, May IS,
when they will produce Mendels-
sohn's grandest oratorio, elijah. :"
Marcus Kellerman, the famous bari
tone of New York City, has been
secured for the leading part. Local
talent has been secured for the other
solo parts, and possibly Miss Alma
Beck, of Cincinnati, may again assist
the union. The entire proceeds of
the concert will be given to st. Vim
cent, st. Joseph and st. Thomas
Orphan Asylums. Admission prices
will be fifty, seventy-five cents and
81. The full libretto of the oratorio
in splendid form will be distributed
free among the audience. An ex-
cellent orchestra has been engaged
to assist the chorus of three hundred
voices.
Prof. Anthony Molengraft is the
Director of the Catholic Choral
Union and Mrs. A. Molengraft is the
pianist. The officers and Directors
are:
President-Frank A. Geher.
Vice President-Dr. Peter S. GAM.
Recording ecretary-Joseph +.
Hubbuch.
Corresponding Secretary - Oscar
Stutz, Jr.
Treasurer-Henry Bosse.
Misunderstanding H. Hukenbeck.
Directors-Rev. Ignatius Wilkens,
o. +. NJ, Eugene ]. Cooney, Col.
John III. Whallen, Joseph j. Mueller,
Prof. Bernard Dentinger and John A.
Gruesser.
Every effort is being made to
make the oratorio a brilliant musical
as we'll as financial success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours prayer will be-
gin tomorrow, the fifth Sunday after
Easter. In st. James church in the
Highlands. This will be the last
time these impressive devotions will
be held in the old church, as the
magnificent new edifice being erect
ed by Father Willett will be dedi-
Gated and occupied before this time
next year. The first OF the services
will take place at the high mass to-
morrow morning. and during their
continuation Father Willett win be
assisted by a number of the city
priests. nfl
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
AND WHY Norq

The New England Journal, one of
our Eastern Protestant papers, had
this to say In a recent issue: "There
Is one church which makes religion
an essential in education, and that
IL the Catholic church. We are no
prophet, but II does seem 20 us
that Catholics, retaining their relig-
lous teaching. and We our heather
schools, will gaze upon Cathedral
crosses all over New England when
the meeting houses VIII be turned
into barns"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
EDUCATION AND CATHOLICS.

According TO the latest United
States Consular reports six uni
versities IN Latin American coun-
tries We're established before the
first one in the territory that after
ward became the United States.
They were the universities OF Mex
leo and Lima. founded In 1851:
Santo Domingo, 1858; Bogota,
1879; Cordoba. 1913, and sucre,
1923. All were founded under
Catholic auspices and fostered by
Catholic Bishops and priests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26

Kentucky Irish American and ID a
native of this city. About three
years ago he went South, becoming
connected with the Mcdonnell whole
sale house in Mobile, Ala, and being
quite successful in his new field. His
Louisville friends are extending
their congratulations in advance OF
the happy union.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
JUBILARIANs.

Last Sunday in st. Vincent Fer
rer's church. New York City. two
noted Dominican priests, Very Rev.
c. n. McKenna and Very Rev. II. II.
Lilly, celebrated the flftieth ami
versary as members OF the great
preaching order, Father McKenna.
who is well remembered in ST. Louis
Bertrand's parish. Is one OF the best
known missionaries In the United
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26

States. Cardinal Gibbons has called
MIN the greatest preacher in our
country, while his work as the apos-
tie of the Holy Name is monu-
mental. Father Lilly is also a
preacher OF distinction. For forty
three years he has been entrusted
with some of the most responsible
positions in the order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
ASK GOV. cox.

Hon. James NJ. Cox. Governor OF
Ohio. has been invited by the Uni
yersity Of Notre Dame 10 deliver the
address to the graduates the comm Z
June. The Governor will accept II
his engagements permit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-26
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2s, 1918.

was the bond which should unite
the members. and II 1t were the right
kind of Catholic faith It would
make them irresistible in their pur-
poses. Once that faith was weak
ened the ffaternal organization
would go to pieces, said Father
Cronin, who concluded by saying
that the motive power of the Y. NJ.
[. always must be the active Catholic
faith.
The last speaker on the pro-
gramme was Q. A. Singer, of Indian
apolis, Grand Secretary. He gave
short history of the institute, say
ing the organization was just the
thing needed to keep the Catholic
youth in the bounds which we're so
essential in the moral, social and
intellectual uplift of the members.