davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-By owner on reasonable
terms, two houses with modern con
veniences on 9th avenue and North
Washington street. Lot 115x225
feet, on corner kDCwn as the Bibb
property. You will have to see this
property to appreciate it. Write
Urban Gro, Co., 400 w. Locust St,
San Antonio, Texas. Him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-By owner, business, res
idence, vacant and trackage prop
etry, all close in. Good reasons
given for selling. Phone Asa or call
at First National Bank. Moran
Scott. 17tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-Two story s-room
house on c St, N. W., No. $40
Lot 1O0x150. Good neighohrhood
A bargain if sold in so days.
See D. H. Morgan. 325 B ST.,
s. w. SCOT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-01

WANTED AT ONCE, so tons OF
bones, at 40 cents per 100 lbs. c.
P. Hall, Home Outfitter. soft
WANTED-To do your building, loan
you money on long time and low
interest, free plans and specifica-
tions. W. D. Taliaferro, contractor.
26-Im
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

Trinity Council team made their
debut in the Catholic baseball league
last Sunday afternoon, succeeding
the Kentucky Oaks, who We're
dropped by the league for violation
Of the constitution, the newcomers
being given a hard proposition at the
outset. being opposed by Capt.
Clegg's Champions. who won by a
score Of 10 to 3. The Olympics still
continued their proud record by
winning over the Imperials in an 8
to game. the West Broadway boys
now being figured as sure pennant
contender. George Thornton's Mac
kin aggregation proved that they
have struck their stride by easily
defeating the Bruins IA TO 7, while
the Shamrocks triumphed over the
Athletics In swatfest game by a
score of 10 to IL. The schedule for
tomorrow is as follows: Trinity vs.
Imperials, Mackin VS.. shamrocks.
Champions VS.. Olympios and Bruins
VS.. Athletics. The standing to date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
HOLDING THEIR OWN.

Despite the crippled condition OF
the louisville ball team they have
held their own during the past week
and are now contesting with Mil
waukee for the top rung of the lad
der, the latter team being lucky
thus far to have no one out of their
regular lineup with the exception
Of Manager Clark. while the Col
onels have been minus the services
OF Shortstop Beumiller and Second
Baseman McLarry, the latter being
especially missed on account of his
hitting. The Kansas City team will
play again this afternoon and to-
morrow, the Minneapolis team COM
ing Monday for four games. Some
rafting games are promised, these
old warriors now waking up with
the advent OF warm weather, and can
be counted on as pennant con-
tender II has been suggested by
many of the fans that. on the re-
turn of Beumiller. Clothier be
shifted to third base. using Dodge
as the utility infielder.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

Division 4 meets Monday night.
The Menace is now publishing a
fake Hibernian oath.
Euchre and lotto by Hibernian So
| cial Club in club house June 2.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Indian
apolis have organized another
| juvenile division.
More than 500 women will sing at
the memorial services for deceased
members In Boston.
Twenty-Five candidates received
the degrees from the San Francisco
| County Board meeting.
Every division should insist on
their delegates being present at
County Board meetings.
With united support for the an
nual picnic each division treasury
will be materially helped.
The membership contest between
Minneapolis and st. Paul will close
with a great initiation on May 81.
Five divisions, numbering 1900
men, turned out at the cornerstone
laying of st. Peters school at Hart
ford, Conn.
Lieut.. Gov Barry was a special
guest and delivered an address at
the banquet of the Ladies' Auxiliary
at Maiden, Mass.
Many eyes are turning toward Di-
vision 3 and it need not be surpris-
| ing II there is a consolidation before
the end of the year.
The national convention at Nor
| folk will be grand reunion of the
Irish race. Whether members or
not, all are invited.
The Hibernians of Urbana, Ohio,
have presented a complete set of the
I Catholic Encyclopedia to the Public
Library of that city.
Cleveland Hibernians have set a
mark for 1000 new members for
1914, and over 800 candidates have
applied for the first initiation.
During the month of June there
will be business and work for all the
divisions, which will call for the
presence of members at meetings.
Ladies' Auxiliary of San Fran
cisco will award a beautiful silk
American flag to the society having
the largest representation at its
annual ball.
Following the big initiation at
Imogene, Iowa, 200 Hiernians sat
down to the banquet, over which
Rev. Edward Hayes presided as
POSTMASTER.
The auxiliaries of st. Paul will
give entertainments for the fund
for the st. Patrick's chapel in the
new Cathedral. One given last week
by the Auxiliary 4 netted $500.
Members who do not attend at
least one meeting a month are lax in
their duty. Among this class are
many who are always first to put in
their claims against their divisions.
Massachusetts Hibernians will
participate in the parade at Cohasset
next Saturday, when the monument
to the Irish immigrants who lost
their lives when the British brig st.
John was wrecked on Minot's Ledge,
over sixty years ago, will be unveiled. |
Division l of Covington sent the |
following greeting to National Presi- |
dent Regan, who was one of the |
speakers at the Barry monument ex-
ercises in Washington last Saturday: |
Kentucky, the State of the earliest |
pioneers of the West, sends greetings
to you, our worthy National Presi-
dent, that the Barrys and others will
be there to do homage to the man."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
ACCEPTED INVITATION.

The meeting of Division 1, A. o.
H., was poorly attended Tuesday
night, President Tarpy being the only
officer present. and therefore but lit
tie business was transacted. Thomas
Cleary, OF the Visiting Committee.
reported that there were none on the
sick list. President Maloney. Secre-
tary Hession and John O'Conpor, of
Division 3. were present and on be-
half of their division EXTENDED cor
dial invitation to the members to be
present at the first meeting In their
new hall on June 1, and also to at
tend the Hibernian Social Clubs
party on the night of June 2. The
invitation was accepted. and II is
expected Division will be well rep
resented. President Tarpy will have
the members notified of the next
meeting. when much important bust
ness must be transacted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
GLOWING SUCCESS.

The glowing success of the first
week OF the regular season at River
view Park augurs well for the sue
cess OF the whole season. The high
quality OF the free concerts and first
class vocal and musical programme
proved an attraction that brought
crowds to the park. During the day
time there has been a great attend
ance of children. who enjoy the
swings and devices provided for
their amusement The programme
for next week is one of those rare
offerings In which every number
might take headline proportions with
an ordinary show.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
FoNTAINE FERRY.

For its second week Fontaine
Ferry's management announces q
new and varied selection OF attrac-
tions, which are expected to tax the
big and beautiful resort to capacity
The vaudeville bill at the parks
variety show Is one that spells
class" from start to finish. and will
be headlined by Gertrude Barnes,
the we'll known prima donna alluded
to as 1.-The new star Of 1914" An
entirely new programme will be pro-
yided by Natiello and his band In the
free concerts, Introducing selections
from the latest grand and light
operas and ragtime,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
hand. Tuesday it was feared one
arm would have to be amputated.
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

BY James A. Rooney.
May "a, 1S75-House of the Coco
Shepherd for girls established in
Newark, N. j.. by Bishop Michae
Augustine Corrigan, who was con
secrated May 4, 1873.
May %, 1793-Ordination in st
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore, by
the Right Rev. John Carroll, OF
the Rev. Stephen Theodore Badin
first priest ordained in the United
States; born at Orleans, France
July II, 1903; pioneer missionary
of Kentucky; died at Cincinnati,
April 81, 1858.
May 26, 1790-Vicomte de Malartic
and Marquis de Marnesia sailed
from Havre with 1879 French emf
grants, including thirty of the
nobility and Dom Peter Joseph
Didier, a Benedictine monk of st.
Denis, Paris, to found a French
colony in the Scioto Valley, Ohio;
arrived at Alexandria. Va, Aug
ust 2; the project proved an utter
failure.
May 81, 1S94-St. Peters church,
Pine Bluff, first church for negro
Catholics in Arkansas, dedicated
by the Right Rev. Edward Fitz-
gerald, Bishop of Little Rock.
May 2S, 1S92-Death of the Right
Rev. Patrick T. O'Reilly, first
Bishop of Springfield, Mass. born
in Cavan, Ireland; ordained at
Boston by Bishop Bacon, of Port
land, August Is. 1857; conse-
Grated September %, 1870; during
his episcopacy the Catholic popula-
ton more than doubled.
May 20, 1796--Circular issued to the
faithful by the Rev. DR.. Matthew
Carr. o. s. A.. notifying them that
he is about to start building st.
Augustine's church. Philadelphia;
subscription book opened June IL;
George Washington donated $50
November "a; church dedicated
June /, 1901.
May 80, 190S-Death of Louis Hon
ore Frechette. poet, author, COM
panion of the Order of st. Michael
ar St. George: known as the
Lamartine of Canada: born at
Notre Dame de Lewis, November
16. 1899; spent years in newspa-
per work In Chicago, and was
Secretary of the Illinois Central
railroad; returned to Canada In
1871 and resumed writing; his
poetry won him fame abroad and
admiration at home.-Copyright.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-23
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important o
the Recent Events Culled
From Exchanges.

Belfast has now population of
over 100000.
Martin Devaney has been ap-
pointed by the Lord Chancellor as a
Magistrate for County Leitrim.
The Mayor of Waterford presided
at meeting in the City Hall in sup
port of the Irish National Volunteer
movement.
John Ledwith, merchant, has been
elected Vice Chairman of Granard
Urban Council, in the room of the
late T. Leonard.
The death of Patrick Murphy, of
Kilmaine, is much regretted He
took a deep and active interest in his
country's welfare.
The death has taken place of NJ.
McDermott, the proprietor of the
White Star Hotel, Cootehill. He was
Chairman OF Cootehill Urban Council.
The Ballyshannon Guardians have
unanimously appointed Cormac Nc
Gowan, Master of the Workhouse, to
be Clerk of the Union and District
Council.
Miss Margaret Hickey Tin religion
Sister Mary Brendan), daughter of
C.. ]. Hickey, of Baltimore, has been
received into the Presentation Con-
vent at Clonmel.
About 500 Volunteers of the Kill
kenny City Corps had a successful
route march through the city and
portion of the suburbs. They we're
headed by city bands.
The body of Patrick Casey, aged
fifty-four, of Ballinafad, was found
dead in the canal at Mullingar. He
was only recently back from Amer
lea. where he had spent twenty-five
years.
Steps have been taken to estab-
lish a corps of the Irish National
Volunteers in Mountmellick, and it
Is expected that in short time the
movement will be in full swing all
over the county.
Patrick Cosgrove, merchant,
Granard, has been returned as the
member for the Granard division on
Longford County Council. p. NJ
O'Reilly, the retiring member, did
not seek reelection.
The remains OF the farmer,
Thomas Mccain, who was found
dead in his own yard at Gortroe,
were inferred at Castletownconyers.
The funeral was the largest seen in
the district for many years.
At a meeting of the Monaghan
County Council Patrick Mcguire was
appointed Chief Clerk to the Monag-
han County Council, and James
Hanratty, Jr., Ballybay, was elected
Rate Collector for the Cootehill rural
district.
The parishioners of Glanmire pre-
scented an address of congratulation
to Rev. John w. Roche on his promo
ton to the pastorate of Clontead and
Ballymartle. Father Roche has
taken a great interest in educational
Most Rev. DR.. McKenna, at st. |
Seminary, has raised two |
students to the priest |
hood, viz: Rev. John McDermott, |
Errigal Truagh. who has been APP
pointed to the curacy OF Clogher. and |
he Rev. John G.. Donnelly, of Clog
her. appointed to Cleenish.
Sister Mary Patricia O'Neill and
Sister Mary Gertrude Ryan were
'olemnly professed in the Convent OF
Mercy. Carlow, by the Most Rev. DR..
Foley. There was a large attend
nee of clergy and friends OF the
lewly professed nuns, and mass was
by the Rev. ]. O'Neill. of
Il. Patrick's College, Maynooth,
'rother of Sister Patricia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
IMMIGRATION STATION =
- PAYROLL REDUCED By
ORDERS FROM WASHING T0N

Edwin Farmer, J. S. Cavaco, Walter
Fieldgrove, Manuel Spencer, F. r.
Tranquada, Dan Naeole, J. K. Namo-
lau and John A. Swain, employees OF
the local federal immigration station,
have been eliminated from the pay
roll of the station by Inspector-in-
charge Richard l.. Halsey- upon orders
received from Washington, D.. c., to
cut down expenses and shorten the
staff OF employees on account of the de.
crease of European immigration at
New York City and other ports on the
Atlantic, due to the European war.
According to Mr.. Halsey, this order
does not mean thar the employees, who
have been eliminated have entirely sew
cred their connection with the local
service. They still are in good stand
ing under the civil service rules, says
the inspector, and merely have been
given layoff for a. year without pay.
New conditions III immigration mat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
LARGE Cast of Seniors and
Juniors Viii Present Ancient
Historic Drama

Every effort is being made, prepare
items are reaching a definite form and
every student of the junior and senior
classes of the Punahou Academy is
boosting and working to make the
Star of Bethlehem Prof. Galeys
thirteenth century miracle play which
will be presented by these classes on
December 4, a real success ...... T..
. From present indications this unique
performance will more than live up
to the expectations of those in charge.
The large cast of characters has
been reheaTsing almost daily, while
the details Of the unusual staging are
nearing completion rapidly. - -
The play will be presented as near
ly as poss.Sie as " was centuries ago
when troops of actors travelled from
one town to the other, performing in
open market places with little or no
artificial scenery and on floats which
were drawn from one spot to the 9th.
er by men. s &. -. : .''.. ... j, 49,
The front of ,Pauahi hall affords the
background for the play as it will be
given by the Punahou students. Spe.
made; minor alterations are being
handled by members Of the faculty
who are familiar with this kind of
performance, and everything down to
the smallest detail Is being carried
out as far as possible. .....-. =
Special committees have been
named to take charge Of the scenes
to be given from float, which will
be drawn before the audience by men
clothed in thirteenth century fashion.
This float will be equipped. according
to description of the old plays, with a
"Hell-mouth," from which the demons
arise at the cal; Of Herod.
The play depicts the birth OF Christ.
The company was originally COM
posed Oh clergy VINO took this novel
meNs of clearly presenting to the
minds of the masses passages from
the Bible. ~.
Although these performances were
once strictly religious, human and
comic elements crept into them, max
ing real drama of the people The
Star Of Bethlehem" is such a play.
In one instance Max, q poor shep-
herd, steals another mans sheep and
takes IL home to HIS wife. The other
man learns Of the theft, however, and
comes in search of the animal which
Max and his wife have carefully
tucked away In a cradle. They urge
the hunters to go about softly, claim
ing a newly born babe. and succeed
in fooling them until they are about
to leave, when the sheep bleats. The
scene then ends in both a complex and
humorous situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
Iyiimation That Administrator
q viii Consider Restoring
Duty on Sugar

Renewed intimations from Washing.
ten that Congress may consider action
10 keep the duty on sugar after 1916
have come to Honolulu in the last few
days
Bearing on this point the New York
SUMS Washington correspondent says:
WASHINGTON. - Administration
leaders are greatly concerned about
the revenue and fear that they may
Be compelled to revise the taxation
laws before the next presidential cleo
ton.
AS things went badly with tho par.
" at the election the Democrats do
not look forward with composure on
revising the tariff or leaving indefi-
nitely on tho statute books the war
revenue bill passed at the last session
81 Congress. Any further taxation
legislation, in the opinion .of political
leaders. will be 4 blow to- the Demo.
cratic chances In 1916. y
AT present the expenditures OF the
government exceed by considerable
amount the revenues that come from
various sources. The tariff law has
been hard hit by the decline in i'm.
norts. The income tax fell SIS. 900, 00o
short Of expectations. and there are
signs that the emergency revenue bill
WIN not produce as much as was ex
pected.
The sugar Tariff.
There is. however. another cause
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
DEMOCRATS Neutrality-suspicious.
AND MAY CHANGE TARIFF Stand

for alarm. In May. 1916, sugar viii
20 on the free list. Sugar is the larg-
est single item of revenue. Under
Republican, tariffs il yielded nearly
$60. 000, 000, year. The Democratic
tariff provided for q sliding scale OF
reduction on the, product with the
stipulation that II should go on the
free list in 1916. - -
sFurtherm0fe, The yield from tho In
come tax this year is likely to fall off
materially because Of the hard times.
Many here believe that in the absence
of changes in the Underwood law or
the war revenue act the revenue
laws will have to be changed some
time before the spring of 1916 If the
government is to be spared a'bond is
ne to keep things going A revision
of the tariff proper by this admins
tration or chaIee in the war reye.
rue bill or an increase in the income
tax would be q confession that the
Democratic laws had not realized ex-
pectations and might weaken the par
ty in the 1916 presidential election.
THE revenue problem that viii. con-
front the Wilson 2ldminfst fations in. the
IEext two years Is regarded as the most
serious that President Wilson VIII
have to tackle. Some Democrats, es-
p.ciallv. those who advocated .moder.
ate" tariff revision. are OF the opinion
that the administration may even be
called on this winter to ask Congress
to restore the sugar duty.
"This would simplify the problem
somewhat, as itwould more than make
up the deficiency created by the fall
ure of the income tax to yield the es-
timated revenue. Such legislation.
however. would be decided reversal
by the administration and undoubtedly
would be adopted only as last re-
sort.
"A serious effort will be made this
winter to keep down appropriations
Just what progress viii be made in
this direction Is problematical. The
same Congress that passed an emer.
gency war revenue bill appropriated
the largest sum ever taken from the
treasury in single session. It was
$40, 000. 900 or more over the appropria-
ton authorized by the Republicans in
the 61st Congress-. r. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

tiers have arisen with the European
war and immigration to the United
States has fallen off Is per cent, the
inspector says. The expenses neces-
sary for the upkeep of the immigration
service are paid from fund raised BY
the $4O0-a-head tax, and the decrease
in immigrants has caused the govern
ment to cut expenses to fit these con
diticns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

The last day for the collection OF
special taxes by the internal revenue
department is today, and Collec-
tor c. A. Cottrin's office will re.
main open until s D. m. Among those
which must be paid befors the office
closes on that date are those on bill.
lizard tables and cigar dealers the
former paying IS and the latter $3.50
per year. A small supply of the spe-
cial war tax stamps was received
here yesterday. This win be made
auate. for the demand and more are
expected on the next boat from the
mainland. f.. r.. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

: Acting under the advice of his ply
s1cians. ]. w. Bains. acting superin-
tendent of the Hilo Railroad Company,
has resigned his position in order to
accept one with the Oahu Railroad &
Land Company in Honolulu. Mr.. Bains
has been in i'll health for some months
past and he had to obey the orders
OF his doctors and resign-his position
in Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
TONIGHT'S BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert at the Liliuokalani school.
kaimuki, this evening, beginning at
1870 O'Clock, weather permitting. Ka-
pellmeister Henri Berger has arranged
the following program
March-On the Hike. Barnard
Overture-Tancredi .. Rossini
Ballad-Rose of Honolulu. Armstrong
Selection-Il Trovatore lby request)
.'.'--. -. .>....... Verdi
Vocal-Hawaiian songs.
Arranged by Berger
Seleetion-The Runaway Girl. ....
..r............... Morckton
Tango-La Conchita ....x...... Davis
Ffnale-Gay Spirits (by request).
Tompkins
,-, The Star-Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
.PUNAHOU STUDENTS COMPLETING
PLANS FOR STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

The play eliminates in a presenta-
ton Of the birth of the Christ child,
the arrival of the wise men and shep-
herds, who have followed the star to
the humble birth-place--7the crude
manger. This scene offers unusual
advantages for spectacular setting
and much attention is being paid to
this feature. .-.. ,.l.,
The cast of characters follows;
herOQ john GlH0faE 10
Messenger Florence, White, '16
Max, sheep thief. ..............
....,...... David Wilmington, 16
CYL, his wife. E. Ruth Harrington, lG
Mary ............ Mildred Chaplin, 16
Amelia, first handmaiden. s.s.-...-.,
49,. ....'........... Dorothy Hogs, 'l6
Second handmaiden ............s..,'.r
............. Dorothy Walker, '16
Joseph ....... Joseph Harrington, Is
Angel Gabriel. +. Ramona Morgan, Is
THE SHEPHERDS. "a.
Coll ..............Cl Clarence Wills, I 5
Gyb ............ Theodore Awana, '16
Daw ..............M ele Williams, Is
- THE KINGS.
Meichior. ....,.......M Min Hin Ii, 'I6
Balthazar. .......... Claude King, Is
Jaspar. ............. Robert Kula, 'l6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT:

f. X. Lazarus viii be at the Bishop
Park Auto Stand after Dec. lst. New
1915 Buick at taxi rates. Phone 1855.
ADV. -... u. ~, .xs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

EVIL SPIRITS. 49,.
Bernard Damon. Is.
Frank Winter, '16.
ATTENDANTS AND COUNCILLORS.
Marion Lafollette, Kwai Shoon, Is,
Tim Au Young. '16, David Wadsworth.
Is, and Marmion Magoon and Louis
Stevens, 10. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
WIN FREE BASEBALL TICKETS

Sixteen good fans have the oppor-
tunity to win 81 free seats to games
in the big All-American and ALMA
tional series at Moiliili park. Get the
facts on the Baseball Contest Page.