davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Next season Fargo is again to be
honored with mother visit from Nine.
Jeanne Greville-Reache.
Mrs. w. A. Gordon Of Valley City
Home musicale last Saturday after
noon. The rooms were made bright
with a wealth Of flowers, red roses
daffodiIs, carnations and lilies, Fol
amid unique appointments were served
the hostess being assisted by seVera
| Of her intimate friends. The pro
gramme given was as follows:
Isabel Furber and Phoebe Gordon
Group of Songs ."............. Cries
Mrs. Knute Fropsaa.
Mrs. sternberg. Mrs. Gordon
faf'T Mrs. Fir;oysaa, Mrs. ciraswell:
Poems .......I. Fole!
The Way to School.
Days of Cheer.
Mrs. Lynn McMullen.
go Mrs. Anna Sternberg.
Group of Hungarian Songs.........,
............ Mrs. william Craswel
| Allegro from Concerto. .Hahde
Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Gordon:
To the Dance DehE'
Mrs. Froysaa, Mrs. Craswell.
-
Though the passing of P~ierpont Nor,
| gan leaves a smaller circle of ConserV'
! alive members in control OF the opera
| house, their authority has V peer
| questioned in matters of MetropoiitaI
policy. The last occasion on Whlcf
this power was strikingly exercised
was in the banishing of Salome IRON
] the stage. Word was brought to thc
then Director Conried that Mr.. Morgan
ON behalf of the owners of the house
| forhade any further representations OF
Richard strauss sensational opera
Mr., Conried protested his loss
He was under contract TO pay, Mr.
Strauss $40, 900 in royalties alone.
us that ALP exclaimed the famous
occnnant of the central box. Tell him
to come down to Wall street In the
morning, and / will give him a checf
! for the amount"
| down. That was h end Of the Metro
| ~politan Salome.
Henry l.. Selden Southwick, presi-
| dent of the Emerson College Of Ora
tory, Boston, Mass, will give a dra-
matte recital at Valley City, under the
auspices of the Music Club OF Valley
| City, May ".
It is stated that there will be a
number of changes in the personnels
| choirs in Fargo at the close Of the
present church year.
A coming event IS a concert to be
given by the Orpheus Male singing So
ciety of this city, the Hazelton Quar-
tette of Moorhead assisting. One
" che quaTtette will be a rem
dition of the quartette from Rigolettc
with Mrs. Askegaard as soprano.
A prominent recital and n which
will attract more than usual attention
will be one by niger Orner, a distin-
guished operate soprano, who is &c
honor Fargo with a visit or April 20
The distinguished song bird will be
nnrintnd NV the Male sinRinr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Next season Fargo is again to be
honored with another visit from Nine.
Jeanne Greville-Reache.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

It is stated that there will be a
number of changes in the personnels
OF at least two of the quartette
choirs in Fargo at the close OF n
present church year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

The Fargo-Moorhead philharmonic
club will present Haydn's, Creation at
chestra and great organ accompanf-
ments, TUESDAY, May Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Miss Fausset of Enderlfn, N. D., is
confned to her home with a severe at
tack of the grippe. s'
Miss Bessie Walker, of Fort RAN
som, who was called home on account
OF sickness, has returned to resume her
studies. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Love immortal, a new sacred can
tata by Ludwig Hess was sung at the
Everett waTernoms, New York, Thurs
day evening, March 2T. The work was
rendered by the Hess SoIoists' Eusem-
BILE of America, a chorus OF sixteen
trained voices, under the direction Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

1t is a pleasure to note the high char
acter of the music, vocal and instru-
mental, presented at the little informal
gatherings among the girls Of the
normal school at Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Will come to Fargo next week to hear
Miss Winnifred Ryan of the Dakota
conservatory in her graduate recital,
the programme for which is in an
other place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05

Henry l.. Selden Southwick, presi-
dent of the Emerson College Of Ora
tory, Boston, Mass, will give a dra-
recital at Valley City. under the
auspices Of the Music Club Of Valley
CITY. May %.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
ORPHANS
VIII Have Gaia Time sun
day at st. Martins
Church.

Tomorrow will be gala day for
the little children who find home
and shelter in st. Joseph's German
Orphan Asylum. The anniversary
Of this gerat charity institution is
annually celebrated at one OF the
local German Catholic churches, and
is an event looked for with eager in
terest This year the celebration
will take place at st. Martin s
church and will be on an elaborate
scale. Tomorrow afternoon the
children will be brought in from
Crescent Hill in wagons. Met by the
81. Joseph's Orphan Society, they
will be escorted to st. Martins
church for solemn vespers and bene-
diction, when Rev. Father Gasser
will preach the sermon. After the
church services the orphans will be
given a dinner in the school hall by
Rev. Father Ohle, the pastor, and
the ladies of the congregation. The
children will sing seevral numbers
and provide a pleasing entertain
ment for their benefactors. For
these fatherless little ones there will
be a treat they will never forget.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
PILGRIMAGE.
Miss Louise FaCkIer VIII
Become a Carmeiite
Sister.

Miss Louise Fackler. who, has
always held high position in Louis
vile Catholic circles, left the city
Thursday, and after a short visit to
friends in Rome, Ind, and Philadel-
phia will sail from New York with
a party headed by Bishop John
Grimes, of Syracuse, and eight
priests for a pilgrimage of three
months to the shrines and places of
religious interest in Europe. The
party will take the Mediterranean
trip around Gibraltar, and before
returning Miss Fackler will visit
Rome and make a hour of Italy,
Switzerland, France, Germany and
Ireland, returning to this country
during the month of July. The pill
grims will have an audience with
the Holy Father and will spend three
days at Lourdes. Returning to New
York, Miss Fackler will go directly
to Boston, where she will enter the
Carmelite Convent on Mount Pleas
ant avenue, preparatory to becoming
a religious. To her intimate friends
1t has been known for several years
that II was her desire to become a
religious. but this was delayed until
her loved ones no longer needed her
care. While Miss Packers friends
will miss her from their circle, they
will ever pray for her perseverance
in her new and holy vocation. The
Kentucky Irish American hopes TO
have several letters from her while
she is abroad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
CONDEMNED.
Ancient and Historic New
Orleans Cathedral
Not Safe.

A few moments before his de-
parture for Washington to attend
the annual meeting of the Arch
bishops, His Grace, the Most Rev.
James H. Blenk, Archbishop of New
orleans, gave to the press the final
report of joint commission of prom
inent architects and contractors of
that city on the condition of the St.
Louis -tathedraf building. The first
committee made a careful study of
the structure and reported such
grave conditions to exist that imme-
diate steps should be taken to close
the building for public worship. In
view OF the great Importance of the
subject, a second committee, COM
posed of three architects and two
contractors, was appointed, which
second committee made a thorough
examination independently and with
out knowledge of the findings of the
other committee. This committee
also found the building to be in a
dangerous condition. The two COM
mittees agree that the restoration OF
the venerable and historic Cathedral
can be accomplished in such a man
ner as to place the structure in a
permanently safe condition, and es-
timated the cost at about 100000.
The st. Louis Cathedral occupies the
site of the first church built within
the limits of the ancient Louisiana
purchase, and is the most historic
building from the Gulf to the Great
Lakes and from the Mississippi TO
the Pacific coast Archbishop Blenk
anticipates no difficulty in bringing
about the restoration of the ven-
cradle edifice.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
= DELIGHTED
Are the knights of Column
bus Over Their First
Retreat.

The climax of the Knights of
Columbus retreat for men at the
Cathedral, as far as oratory was con-
cerned, came on Sunday evening last,
when Rev. Benedict Hanley, C. p,
concluded his labors with a re-
markably appealing and beautiful
sermon on the True Knight of To-
day." 1t was probably the most
logical, convincing and attractive
sermon on this subject that was ever
preached in Louisville. His argu-
mentation throughout was concise,
his method of bringing home his
points charming in a literary sense,
and the hearer was gently yet irre-
sistibly led to the conclusion that
nothing mattered so much to his
true and eternal welfare as the bark
.ening to the call of the Good
Shepherd.
All the services we're well attend
ed, and that the Louisville Knights
were delighted over the success of
their first retreat was manifested
Sunday morning, when they marched
hundreds strong to the Cathedral
and received holy communion in
body at a special mass at 7:45
O'Clock. The Knights assembled at
their home and from there proceeded
in Fourth street to Green, down
Green to Fifth, and thence to the
church, the line being nearly three
squares long. Grand Knight Gala
han and Louisville Council are to be
congratulated upon the results
achieved
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
TRIUMPH
Scored by Trinity Musical
Club at Macauiey's
Theater.

The operate triumph of the sea-
son was scored by Trinity Y. NJ. I.
Musical Club at Macauley's Theater
the first three nights of this week,
when that organization gave a bril-
liant and sparkling presentation Of
the musical comedy, Miss Dolly
Dollars" Large audiences we're de-
lighted with each performance,
which really surpassed expectations.
Pretty girls and handsome young
men to the number OF about fifty
comprised a chorus that contributed
life and spirit to the musical excel
lence of the production. The regular
critics agree that every feature of
the performance was well developed
and the costuming and staging were
excellent, the net result being a pre-
sentation approaching professional
quality. Mrs. Frances Schranz
Schmitt handled the role of Dolly
Dollars with grace and charm, besides
singing cleverly the music of the
part. J. A. Hehemann's Lord Bur-
lingham was a clever characterize
tion, and he also scored strongly in
his singing p. Wellington Hager as
Finnie Dolittle contributed much to
the performance, despite the name.
John Hodapp, in the role of Samuel
Gay, condensed soup magnate, in
fused the part with some effective
comedy, and in his better half, as
impersonated by Miss Renetta Blasi,
had splendid support. John Hen
messy, as the son and heir OF the
newly-rich Gays, handled the part
with the skill of a professional.
Others deserving special mention for
the excellence of their work were
Miss Grace Kirn, Miss Anna Burns,
Joseph Wettle, Louis Hoffman and
the several members of the Trinity
Musical Club, who are to be credited
with one of the most artistic sue
cesses ever witnessed in Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
RECEPTION FOR CARDINAL.

Never in its history has the en-
thusiasm been more pronounced or
the outlook more promising for the
annual banquet of the Massachusetts,
State Council of the knights of
Columbus than this year. The din
ner. which will be reception
rendered TO His Eminence Cardinal
O'Connell by the members OF the
order, will be held at the Copley-
Plaza on Saturday evening. April 10,
Patriots day. All details in connec-
tion with the dinner have been care
fully thought out and placed in the
hands of competent subcommittee.
all of which are working enthusias-
tically for the success of the affair.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
WILL STOP THEM.

Bills are before two State Legis-
latures which IL passed will effec-
lively stop the forgery and circula-
tion of bogus oaths" attributed TO
the Knights of Columbus and the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. One of
them, which has been introduced in
the Legislature of Colorado, proposes
to make unlawful and severely pun
ishable the writing, printing, publi-
cation, circulating or distribution OF
any false statement, matter or thing
purporting to be the ritual, cere-
monial or ceremonies, or part there
of, of any church, religious society,
organization or corporation; and
making certain testimony in respect
thereto competent; and making vio-
lation thereof felony, and provid-
ing penalty therefor A similar bill
has been presented to the Missouri
Legislature.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Met
calfe, beloved wife of Walter
Metcalfe, Deputy Bond Recorder,
was held Wednesday morning from
st. Boniface church with solemn
mass of requiem. Mrs. Metcalfe was
thirty-seven years of age, and among
her wide acquaintance was held in
high esteem for her many virtues
and kindly disposition. To the be-
reaved husband his many friends ex-
tend their deep sympathy.
In the death of Miss Mary Mulloy,
which took place last Sunday at Sts
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital fol-
lowing an attack of heart trouble,
Catholic circles lose another useful
and most exemplary member. Miss
Mulloy was born in Ireland seventy
seven years ago, but came to this
country when a girl and had lived in
Louisville for over half a century.
Her only surviving relative. here is
Mrs. Thomas ]. Scally, 2411 West
Market street, who is her niece. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
from st. Patrick's church.
Many persons in, st. Frances of
Rome parish and throughout the
city were greatly grIeved to learn of
the passing away OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, beloved wife of frank J.
Smith, conductor on the Louisville
& Nashville railroad, whose death
occurred Sunday morning at the
family residence, 214O Frankfort
avenue. Besides her husband she
leaves two sons and two daughters,
all residing in Louisville. The flu
neral was held Tuesday morning, the
solemn requiem mass being cele-
brated by Rev. Thomas White, who
paid deserved tribute to her
memory.
The passing away last Sunday
morning of James Mcbride removed
from the Cathedral parish one of it's
Oldest and most faithful members
Paul Society. For years he had
been prominent in the tobacco busi-
hess on Main street, from which he
had retired becaused of his ad-
vanced age. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Emma ]. Mcbride, 529
South Fifth street; two sons, John
s. and Henry B. Mcbride, the former
of Salem, H.; and three daughters,
Mrs. Frank G. Pilson, Miss Anita
and Miss Sheridan Mcbride. A
brother, William Mcbride, of Madi-
son, Ind, also survives him. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning
from the Cathedral, attended by
many mourning relatives and old
friends and business associates.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
SISTER LUCIANA GowDY.

A holy and noble life ended at
Nazareth on Friday evening of last
week when Sister Luciano Gowdy,
aged eighty-four years, was called 70
her heavenly reward. Her death
was caused by infirmities due to her
advanced age. Sitser Luciano en-
tered the Nazareth novitiate in Aug
ust, 1S43. For years she was a most
efficient member OF the faculty at
st. vincent's Academy in Union
county She also spent some time
at 81. Theresa's Academy at
Rhodelia. Meade county. She leaves
relatives at Frankfort and at Camp
bellsville. Her funeral was held In
the Nazareth chapel and the remains
tenderly laid TO rest In the cemetery
where sleep so many who had de-
voted their lives 20 Gods work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
TREASURER JOHN BURKE.

The Hon. John Burke, now Treas
urer OF the United States, was born
in Keokuk county, Iowa, on Febru-
airy 25, 1859, and is the son OF John
and Mary Ryan Burke. He was
educated in the public schools OF
Keokuk county from 1884 70 1878.
Received the degree OF LII. b. from
State University OF Iowa In 1885,
and praeticed his profession at Des
Moines from 1886 to 1888. when he
removed to North Dakota. On Aug
ust 22. 1891. he married Mary
Kane. OF Rolla. North Dakota. Was
County Judge OF Rolette county,
North Dakota, from 1889 TO 1891,
and from 1896 TO 1898; a member
of the North Dakota House OF Rep
resentatiyes from 1891 20 1893; IN
the Senate 1898 TO 1895. Treasurer
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
HOSPITAL. CARNIVAL.

Extensive preparation has been
made for the euchre and lotto car
naval that will be held at Phoenix
Hill Park next Wednesday and
Thursday. afternoon and night, for
the benefit OF st. Anthony's Hos
pital Nineteen committees have
completed their work by securing a
band Of thirty pieces TO furnish the
music both days. The ladies will
serve an excellent supper each even
ing and plan a hospitable reception
for all who attend. These entertain
ments are gievn annually to help
defray the expenses OF the large
number OF charity patients cared for
at st. Anthony's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
"CLAnM IN COURT"

For the purpose of raising money
to be added to the fund for the new
parochial school TO be erected at
Sixteenth and Market streets, the
Young Ladies' Sodality OF st. Pat
rick's church have adopted an orig
inal and unique method. Their
novel way is called a prize court"
and the "spoils OF peace" for success
full claimants are a brass bed, metal
kitchen cabinet. drawnwork pillow,
satin wool-filled comfort, gold chain
rosary, IS in gold and a handsome
linen lunch set. Coupons may be
procured for ten cents each, and
these entitle the holders to "a claim
In court" one for every coupon.
Where the spoils are so valuable
there will be many claimants.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
MEMORIAL FOR PITTsBURG.

The birthplace Of Stephen G.
Foster, author of many songs, will
be bought by the Allied Board of
Trade of Pittsburgh and presented
to the city. The home at Butler
street and Penn avenue, at the
forks OF the road" is more than
100 years old and is in excellent
condition. II has always been occu-
pied. Foster is known best for his
'Suwanee River" and "My Old Ken
lucky Home" Every civic body in
Pittsburgh is interested in the move
ment to preserve the Foster home as
a memorial.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
HOLY NAME.

For the first time the Forty
Hours prayer was held this week in
the beautiful new Holy Name church
at Third and o streets. the spacious
edifice being thronged with devout
worshipers. The Rev. John T.
.o'Connor. the pastor, was assisted by
the priests of the city. and the serv-
ices, which we're solemn and impress
sive. came TO a close at the high
mass Tuesday morning. Many per-
sons made this the occasion for their
first visit and we're surprised with
the size and beauty OF this hand
some church edifice.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
HENDERSON.

The many Louisville friends of
Rev. Edward r. Lynch. formerly OF
the Cathedral but for a number OF
years past pastor OF the Church OF
the Holy Name at Henderson. we're
distressed last week when they
learned that he was suffering from
IN health and was here arranging
for vacation. Father Lynch has
been an indefatigable worker, and
his illness is due to his increasing &
and arduous labors for his church
and people. II is earnestly hoped
a rest and change OF climate viii
restore his health.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12

pink roses and jonduils we're used
in profusion in the decoration Of the
already handsome home, and ices
and cakes were served during the
evening. The frappe bowl was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Clara B. Chew.
Miss Beatrice Ready assisted her sis
ter In the honors Of the evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
FATHER cassidy COMING.

The Rev Francis Cassidy, s. j.,
the noted educator and Vice Presi-
dent of st. Xavier's College at Gin
cinnati. is coming TO Louisville.
Father cassidy will deliver a lecture
on Social Problems" In Windhorst
Hall on Magnolia street. between
Brook, and Floyd. on Sunday even
ing. April 20. In connection with
the lecture there will be a high class
musical entertainment
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12

Burke had q long reign as Governor
Of North Dakota from 1907 to 1913.
He is a member of the law firm Of
Burke G. Middaugh, DEVILS Lake,
North Dakota. The position of
Treasurer pays an annual salary Of
$4,000. As is well known he is a
Catholic and a Knight of Columbus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
CLASS OF FORTY.

Forty children. ranging in age
from six to eleven years. will form a
class that will have the happiness
of receiving their first holy COM
munion from the hands OF their
pastor, Rev. Father Alderman. at
the o'clock mass on Sunday morn
ing. April 20. at 81. Philip Neri's
churo1.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
oRAToRio FOR ORPHANS.

For the benefit Of st. Joseph's. st.
Vincent de Paul's and st. Thomas
the Catholic Choral
Union will present the great ora
torio OF Elijah" al the Shubert
Masonic Theater on May IS. Prof.
Anthony Molengraft has been dill
gently rehearslng the Choral Union
and another grand concert seems
assured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
FRANKFORT.

On Wednesday evening OF last
week Mrs. George B. salendar. OF
Frankfort, had for her guests the
members Of the Altar Society OF the
Church OF the Good Shepherd at a
handsome reception at her home
on the South side. Ferns and palms,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-12
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1913.

OF the poor should be made the
patron saint OF the society. No
choice could have been happier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-15
HARMLESS BOMB
At ART GALLERY

London, May ia machine con-
sisting of tin can filled with live
cartridges wrapped in copy of the
Suffragete and labeled pills to break
windows of the national art gallery"
was found during the night outside
the national art gallery, which con-
tains invaluable art treasures, in the
very center of London, on Trafalgar
square. No mechanism or detonator
connected the explosives, and the
bomb was quite harmless.
Six militant suffraget leaders and
a male adherent of the "CauGe' were
committed today for trial on charges
of conspiracy under the malicious
damage act All pleaded not guilty
and reserved their defense. Bail was
allowed ranging from $4,000 in the
cases of Miss Alice Lake, Miss Laura
LennoX and Mrs. Saunders, to $4,000
in the case of Chemist Clayton. Among
the exhibits presented by the police
against the militants was a suffraget
roll of honor entitled Grimes Record
Book" Particulars of some 1,4OO con
Victions for Suffraget odtraPes Il
which 456 persons were convicted
were entered in the book, Which also
recorded the amcunt OF Elo1ay paid Il
some perpetrators.
East Bourne, England, May Is
/ Fire, apparently started by militan
suffragets, today seriously damaged
ST. Anne's church. 1t burned the or
gan, but was discovered in time II
prevent the flames spreading to a val
liable picture of Christ being en-
tombed The picture was defaced, th-
word votes" being scratched in sew
eral places.