davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
HELPING NATIONAL SHRINE.

The Catholic women of the United
States are taking a very lively inter-
est in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception that it is
proposed to build on the grounds of
the Catholic University at Washing
ton. Large associations have been
already formed at Washington, New
York and Baltimore under the name
of the National Organization Of
Catholic Women, for the purpose of
building to the honor of Mary I'M
maculate most beautiful shrine at
the national capital. Already $4,000
have been contributed, mostly in
small sums, from ten cents to dol
lar, and it seems certain that by a
nationwide participation the holy
enterprise will be successful. From
one lady, who desires to remain
anonymous, was received contribu-
ton of $500. Many of the letters
concerning the shrine betray great
Joy that a public monument of this
nature should be built at Washing
ton in honor of the Immaculate
Conception, to which not only the
University but the whole Catholic
people are solemnIy consecrated.
Many Bishops and priests have sig
nified their cordial approval, and
from some parishes have already
been sent in modest contributions,
the voluntary offering of priests and
people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
SOME GOOD WORK.

With a fair attendance of members
present at the meeting Tuesday
night, Division /, A. o. H., trans
acted its routine business quickly
and adjourned at an early hour.
President Tom Tarpy occupied the
chair and Secretary Farrell was kept
busy receiving money, nice sum
being added to the treasury. One ap-
plication was received and will be
acted upon at the next meeting.
Chairman Tom Cleary reported that
the Visiting Committee had no names
On the sick list, which caused good
feeling. Hon. Mark Ryan, Tim
Lyons, President Tarpy and John
Keane made short but interesting
talks and urged that the officers and
members work together and help the
County Board and the other divisions
whenever possible.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
MONTH OF SACRED HEART.

While devotions to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus have obtained in the
church for many centuries, the feast
was not instituted until the eigh-
teenth century IL Is now celebrated
in an increasing number of churches
throughout the world. This is be-
cause Of the many blessings be-
slowed on individuals and commune
ties by reason of this devotion. Pope
Plus TX. extended the feast to the
whole church, and later Leo XIII.
enriched IL with peculiar liturgical
privileges. To foster devotions to
the Sacred Heart Pope Leo XIII.
directed, as far as possible, the first
Friday of every month of the year
votive mass of the Sacred Heart be
celebrated in all public churches and
chapels. The month of June is es-
pecially dedicated to devotions to the
Sacred Heart, during which time de-
vout prayers are to be recited which
are certain to bring spiritual and
temporal benefits.
Many there are who belong to the
Confraternity of the Sacred Heart,
the number now reaching up into
millions, but It is said that there is
lack of this devotion in the city
Of Louisville in comparison to its
Catholic population. Except in a few
churches only handful of people OBJ
serve the first Friday by approaching
holy communion, whereas in other
cities throughout the country hun
dreds practice this devotion. Surely
all should take advantage of the
blessings promised Blessed Margaret
Mary Alacoque in the revelations
made to her by our Divine Saviour
whether they belong to the CONTRA
ternity or not. They should recite
the devotions to the Sacred Heart
at least during the month of June.
In some of the churches special de-
votions will be held, and while MAX
ing the jubilee granted by Pope Plus
X. devotions to the Sacred Heart, If
we may believe pious Christians, are
certain to bring upon those who
practice them salutary benefits.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
CENTRAL PARK.

Louisville Council, knights OF
Columbus, has secured Central Park
for the afternoon of July 4, and will
give reproduction of the Presenta-
tion and Signing of the Declaration of
independence, just as it occurred in
detail in 1876, those taking part in
the tableaux to wear Colonial cos
tunes. The members of the council
will gather at the park at 2:45 O'Clock
and begin the exercises by singing
America" and the Catholic Choral
Union under the direction OF Prof.
A. Molengraft will render pro-
gramme of patriotic musical exer-
cises, in keeping with the reproduc-
ton of the historic pictures. This
patriotic celebration by the local
Knights is expected to draw a great
many visitors from surrounding
towns and especially from the mem
bers of the neighboring X. of G.
councils. Grand Knight P. H. Calla-
han is leaving no stone unturned to
make this affair a memorable one in
the history of the order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
LARGE COMMUNION GLASS.

At st. Vincent de Paups church,
Shelby and Oak. sixty boys and girls
will receive their solemn communion
on Sunday. June is, during a solemn
high mass at 7:45. They will be
escorted to the church by the
Knights of st. John and the several
hundred children OF st. Vincent de
Paul's school. The sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. A. j.
Thome, which will be followed by the
renewal OF the baptismal VOWS. The
solemn mass and ceremonies will be
brought TO a fitting close by the TIE
Deum. In the afternoon the children
will be enrolled in the Sodality of
the Blessed Virgin and the Sacred
Heart League. the ceremony being
opened by a short sermon by the as
sistant pastor, Rev. Francis j.
Keller
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
FULL OF HOPE.


Tables dealing with the economic
conditions are full of hope for Ire
land. Although there was a de-
crease in the population Of over
$50 people in the decade. there
was an increase Of 3.717 in the num-
Der OF inhabited houses. and all OF
this was I'm houses of a superior
class. In fact there was a positive
decrease In the number of inferior
houses. This is due no doubt TO the
extensive building OF the new labor
ers' cottages which fall In the sec
ond or modern class. in which there
Is reported an increase of 61,T91.
IL is evident from these figures that
there has been an immense improve
ment in Irish housing conditions,
which must soon be reflected In the
improved health OF the people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
SEIZE RIFLES.

A Belfast dispatch to the Associ-
ated Press on Tuesday brought the
following:
The Government learned last week
that the Orange clubs were expecting
a large consignment Of arms from
Germany. One thousand rifles with
bayonets arrived here today on a
steamer from Manchester in cases
marked electrical fittings" Detec-
tives promptly seized them. Govern
ment officials say they are fully in
formed on the plans of the Orange
clubs to resist home rule. The ac-
ton of the authorities today was the
first interference with the importa-
tion of arms.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
PRESENTATION ACADEMY.

The legion of friends and gradu-
ates of Presentation Academy,
Fourth and Breckinridge streets, are
locking with much interest to the
commencement exercises to be held
in the academy auditorium on Mon
day morning, June 16. This institu-
tion has reputation unsurpassed by
any in the State. and this years pro-
gramme will be one OF more than
ordinary merit. Bishop ODonaghue
viii award the honors, and there will
be present many of the clergy and
Loulsyille's most prominent citizens.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07

lawn fete the greatest ever held in
Kentucky. The following gentlemen
compose the Executive Committee:
j. j. Gaffney, Col. John H. Whallen,
DR.. John II. Buschemeyer, Dan j.
Hennessy, Thomas Walsh, Bernard
lansing. John ]. Barry, William p.
McDonogh, Joseph Overberg, Larry
Cato, Frank McGrath, George
Berry, DR.. Peter s. GAM, Barney
Campbell, Jr., T. Wellington, Sheriff
AL Emler, AL Smith. Harry Anger
meier and ]. L. Brownfield. A num-
Der of other committees we're named
and they will prepare many new and
novel features for each of the three
days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
POLICEMEN FILL CATHEDRAL.

Cardinal Farley welcomed about
1000 members of the rank and file
of the New York police department
at the annual memorial vesper serv-
ices of the department held at st.
Patrick's Cathedral Sunday after
noon. Mgr. Lavelle made short ad-
dress and Chaplain Sullivan, of the
department, delivered the sermon.
The men, from Chief Inspector to
doorman, headed by the police band,
marched to the Cathedral. The band
took it's position within the vestibule
of the Cathedral and played as the
men entered. Captains and Lieuten-
ants acted as ushers for the regular
congregation and invited guests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
ORDAINED AT COLUMBUS.

The Rev. Bernard A. Wessling,
who will be ordained today in the
Josephinum Seminary at Columbus,
Ohio, will come to Louisville and
will say his first mass at st. Mar
tins church on Sunday, June is.
Father Wessling is a son of St.
Martins parish. Monsignor Falconio,
the Apostolic Delegate, assisted at
the ordination exercises, twelve being
raised to the priesthood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
COMING EVENTS.

In response to many requests,
the Kentucky irish American
will publish from time to time
for the convenience of all con-
eerned list of Coming church
or society entertainments, in
order to avoid unintentional
opposition by those contemplate
ing selecting an entertainment
date.
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.
Moving picture entertainment,
Westonian Theater, June IL.
Hibernian Social Club -
Moonlight excursion, Monday,
I, July IA.
Holy Cross church-Candy
pulling, Saturday evening, June
IA.
Catholic knights of America
Picnic at Phoenix Hill Park,
Monday, June 16.
st. Patrick's church-All
day outing at Spring Bank
Park, Tuesday, June II.
st. Louis Bertrand's church
Lawn fete, June 1919.
Young Mems Social Club
Picnic at Schneiter's Park,
June "a.
st. AIMS church - Lawn
fete on church grounds,
Wednesday and Thursday,
July 9 and 10.
Trinity Council Picnic,
Phoenix Hill Park, July is.
Retail Grocers Picnic at
Fontaine Ferry Park, July "a.
Maclin Council, Y. M. L.
outing at stower's Grove, July
81.
st. Leo's church-Picnic on
church grounds August 6.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
JUNE LAWN FETE.

A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting OF friends OF SITS. Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital was held TO fur
ther arrangements for the three days
lawn fete to be given for that de-
serving institution on June 23. "a
and 25. Rev. James p. Cronin. "
O.. OF ST. Patrick's. was elected
Chairman. and Jacob ]. Hubbuch
was chosen Secretary and Treasurer.
Regular meetings will be held when
the various committees will report
what they are doing TO make this
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Miss Catherine Dell Bannon
viii give a piano recital in the audi
torium Of the Sacred Heart Academy,
Crescent Hill. that will prove a musi-
cal treat. The programme is an ex-
cellent one, but the high technique
and exquisite touch possessed by
Miss Bannon assures an artistic and
most pleasing rendition.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Monday night at Windhorst Hall.
Floyd and Magnolia streets, ]. Albert
Alberts will deliver his interesting
and instructive illustrated lecture on
the Cathedrals Of the Old World and
the great men OF the past century.
This lecture has been well received
and has the hearty communication OF
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Ireland. II win begin at O'Clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l.. held a
well attended meeting Monday night
and the business was full of interest
for those present. The Building Com
mittee reported that the architect
was working on the plans for the
new addition to the club house,
which II is hoped will be completed
during the administration of Presl-
dent Vic Ecker Next Monday night
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
DESERVED PROMOTION.

His friends and railroad men
felt good when they learned that
w. +. Sheridan. for many years
inspector of transportation for the
& Nashville Railroad Com
pany, had been promoted to Assist
ant superintendent OF Transportation
over the entire system. His appoint
ment became effective June 1.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
POSTMASTER.

The Rev. Father j. II. Hillebrand,
for many years pastor of ST. Mary's
on the Knobs. near New Albany. but
now rector OF st. Boniface church at
Evansville, attended the silver iubi-
lee celebration OF Father Roell at
Richmond. Ind. and was toastmaster
at the banquet given by the con-
gregation in honor OF the jubiliarian.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07

there will be an election Of delegates
&c the Atlantic Grand Council con-
vention, for which there are a num-
ber of candidates and an exciting
contest is looked for. In view of the
large number that will be present the
council has arranged for a smoker
and good time for its members to
follow the election.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
CoNvALEsCING.

Despite the fact that all hope for
his recovery was abandoned by his
physicians some weeks ago, Right
Rev Bishop Jansen, of Belleyille
Ill. is convalescing. He is now able
to SIT in HIS arm chair.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07

Washington intend to keep out OF
entangling alliances with foreign
nations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07

Many people mourn the death of
William w. Whitej retired dry goods
merchant and mhn who all his life
had been a friend}of the poor and a
practical Gatholicl His funeral was
held Wednesday morning from the
Cathedral, of which he was one of
the oldest members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07
RECENT DEATHS.

Four sons, two daughters and
thirteen grandchildren mourn the
death of Mrs. Mary Kranz Weber,
whose funeral was held Thursday
morning from st. Martins church.
She was seevnty-fiye years old and
the widow of Conrad Weber.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-07

Catherine Nolan, aged sixty-four.
died Tuesday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Mercker,
1899 South Sixteenth street. Her
funeral was held from st. AIMS
church Thursday morning. Rev.
Father Hill being the celebrant
of the requiem mass.
st. Boniface church lost respect
ed and faithful member when death
claimed Herman d. Maneman, father
of G. R. Maneman and Mrs. George
A. Hoertz. He was sixty-eight years
old and is survived by his widow. His
being largely attended by relatives
and old friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Card Of Thanks

In behalf of his father, brothers and sisters, I wish to express our deep gartitude to the Wrangell friends of my late brother, Uyless- es Grant Henry, for their k;ndnes $ and devotion to him at his unfor- tunate death.
 The grief occasioned by his loss, is lessened much in the knowledge that he died among friends that were loyal, devoted and true to the end. May God bless you all. Bertha M. Stafford. (nee Henry)
 TAO Bellve Ave.
 Seattle, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Capt. Cam is Pilot
 0a {. s. Spokane

Capt. t4arry Cam, IT. hero of he State of California wreck, was in town tgs- evening as pilot pl ta# 2t-.ls Coast company Inner Spokane, which arrived from Seattle at 8 p. m. Capt. Cam recently took the steamship Senator on her last round-trip voyage to Nome from Seattle.
 The Spokane is under command of Capt. Charles H. White. The vessel has the majority of her old crew this trip, with Freight Clerk L. J. Coughlin, Pilot E. Nystrom and Mail Clerk Andrews,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Indians On
 War Path

Like a page from a paper of the early days we read the P. l. of the 18th with the following story of an Indian outbreak.
 SANTA FEE, N. NJ. Nov. r. Fifteen hundred Navajo Indians rallied in defense of eight rene grades, and are reported in armed encampment on beautiful mount ain th!rty-hve miles southwest of the Ship Rock agency, defy ying United States Marshall Hudspeth to take prisoner the renegrades, who are wanted on federal war rants charging horse stealing, as suit and bigamy.
 Two troops of calvalry have beer asked for by the marshal, and the request has been referred by the war department to Maj. Gen. Car ter, in command of border patrol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Cooperative Co.
 Makes Changes

The Alaska Cooperative Fish ing and Packing Association held a meeting of the members of the company on the 18th of the pres ent month and elected the follow ing board of directors. Fred Be- vier, President. J, H. McGehee, Secretary & Manager. Pat Heines, of Ketchikan, Albert Peterson of Juneau, and s. N. Harvey, Geo. Card and c. E. Britton of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Basket Ball Game
 And Dance

Don't forget the Basket Ball Game and Dance, Thanksgiving night at the Rink. Rough Necks vs. Has beens. This is the sec ond game of series that will be played this winter. Admission, Gents. soc. Ladies 25c and Kids s3.oo per dozen. We did not make expenses at the last game SO We were compelled to raise the price. Dance statts immediately after the game. Music by Kron- mier's Orchestra, Don't forget to bring your wife ard family,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
John Grant Jr.
 Hurt By Sled

Master John Grant was very painfully injured last Sunday while standing on the walk near Paten- aude's Barber Shop watching the boys who were coasting down the hill, when one of the sleds struck him knocking him down. He was carried to the hotel and the doctor called, and was unconsious for two honrs. He is much today and will be able to to out again in a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
K. C. Bazar
 Great Success

The Bazar held by the ladies of the local Catholic Church on Thursday evening at the Redmen Hall was a great success.
 The attractions were new and afforded great amusement for those who desired to try their luck. The fish pond presided over by Mrs. II. l.. Campbell and Miss Schefstad filled the wants of both young and old. Sol LaBounty was there when 1t came to the game bf throwing at the nigger, three balls for ten cents, soak him and you get half dollar ,' Sol did a land office business. There were other attractions such as rallies and throwing the rings which added to the fin ancial side of the affair. The fancy booth presided over by mesdames Bronson and La Bounty and Miss Lovejoy was we'll patronized. the articles sold were both beautiful and useful. 'Epiers Cafeteria" was in full swing and served everpthing in the line of good eats" The The Misses Calkins, Bihler and Bronson conducted the Palace of Sweets and enjoyed a brisk business during thecntire evening.
 The music fnrnishen by local talent was much enjoyed and dancing continued to the wee small hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
School Entertainment
 Friday Evening

The Wrangell Public School will give School Entertainment at Red Mems Hall next Friday starting at 8 P. M. The program as published elsewhere in this iss. ue promises a treat for everebody and it is your duty to attend. The admission is soc, Children 25, School children free.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
A. J. kalkins
 Sells Sled Dog

A. ]. Calkins sold one of his dog team "Tommy' to a passen- ger on the Alameda bound for White Horse from where he will mush on down the river. The sale price of the dog was $50. which is considered Very reasonable when compared with the price of good dogs in the interior where they are selling as high as s1oo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Communicated
Boosting For WranseIl

As with an individual, so with city or community, if they would prosper there must be harmony among the different organs of the body, as Well as ot the different organs of society and each cell to make the body complete whole, must work for the good of all.
 In giving precedence to the head as in city government or the gov- ernment of the individual, in order that the head may wisely direct the different branches of society. it must be encouraged and sus- tained in its efforts.
 The work of the council this year has been of Very much good towards the improvement of our city, Yet there is a large field for operation.
 A Subscriber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
C0rdova Passes
 Wrangeli Ur

The Cordova whech was sched- uled for Wrangell last Tuesday, passed us by for some unknown reason. She was first reported to take the run of the Dolphin but will make the present trip to the westward first.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
w. D. Grant
 Appointed Deputy

w. D. Grant has been appoint ed Deputy U. s. Marshal for Wrangell to take the office made vacant by the resignation of Mar shal Schnabel. Mir. Grant is well known to everyone in Wrangell so needs no introduction to our readers or the office as he held the position for a number of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Marshal Faulkner
 Wrangell Visitor

United States Marshal H. L. Faulkner has spent the past week in town on official business. Mar shal Faulkner states that as yet he has received no word of the appointment of C. F. Cheek or any one else as marshal, but that in all probability some one will be soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Marshal Schnabel
 Resigns Office

Marshal Schnahel has sent in his resignation as United States Dep uty Marshal at NVrangell to his chief to take effect at midnight on November 3oth. MT. and Mrs. Schnabet will make Wrangell their future home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Garnet Ledge To
 Build Tram Road

The garnet Ledge was in receipt of shipment of steel rails and a Tram car on the last Dolphin. The company is working on the construction of half mile of track at the mine and will have the work finished before spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Ludwig Berg
 Fish Broker

Ludv g Berg who is known to nost everyone in Wrangell is no@ 2 full fledged fish broker having offices at 5o4-7 American Bank Bid. Seattle. From all reports Ludwig has q good run of busi- ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

The Grotto of Torture' a fe- ature of the season, having d run of full week at the Clemmer in Seattle, is coming to the Rink. Watck for the hand bills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

Live here and work here, buy here and sell here, that's the way to make the Town bigger, better and brtghtet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

The Wfangell Dairy IS in receipt of i dozen new milk bottles and Al. say, as soon as they are distributed around he is going back to the can.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
One Day Early

As our paper day comes or Thanksgiving we are therefore publishing one day early; which is accountable for the shortcomings of this issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27
Big Masquerade
 Ball Tonight

Don't forget the Big Masquerade Ball tonight at Red Mems Hail. \ good time assured to all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

Your are not getting full value from your paper unless foU read the advertisements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

II you want to see d good show go to Renders Picture Show.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

Don't Forget the Big Masquerade Ball Thanksgiving Eve. At Red Hens Hall. Admission $l.50 4 Couple.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-27

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