davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
EARLY RISING CONDEMNED.

There is no adequate support for
the impression that the early morning
hours are in any way more wholesome
or healthy than later periods of the
day. Except in summer time they are
apt to be damp. foggy. chilly and
among the least desirab BILE hours of day
light 1t is quite true that during the
summer there is a sense of eXhilaration
about being abroad in these early
morning hours, but this evaporates
with the dew and is apt to be succeed
ed by a corresponding depression and
loss of working power later in the
day. l have been observing my friends
and patients for the past twenty years
in this respect, and am inclined to the
opinion that not a. little of the depres-
sion and nervousness which commonly
develop i'm hot weather is due to eX-
cessive exposure to light, from habits
of early rising. inherited from agri-
cultural ancestors, not counteracted by
three or four hours rest in darkened
rooms in the middle of the day.
Secondly. that the eXhilaration eX-
perienced during the early morning
hours is an expensive luxury which has
to be paid for later in the day. In fact,
1 have found that, as a general rule,
to put it very roughly, the business or
professional man who rises an hour be-
fore 7:30 or s. goes TO bed, or loses his
working power an hour and a half
earlier in the evening" Each individual
has in the beginning Of his day about
so much working power stored up in
his brain and muscle cells. If he uses
this up with great rapidity in the early
morning hours he naturally eXhaustS
his stock the sooner in the afternoon.
1t is largely a matter of when a man
wishes to be at rest. If his occupation
is of such a character that he can clear
off the brunt of his work in the early
morning hours. then let him rise early.
If, on the other hand, he requires full
vigor and readiness of mind and body
in the latter part of the day or at
night then he must rise later to get
it, Even in pure muscle-WorE, it is
false economy to work too long hours
DIR. Woods Hutchinson, in American
Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Dublin.

Father Commee, S. j., provincial, has
left Dublin on a visitation to the Aus
tralian houses Of his order which are
included in the Irish Jesuit province.
The news of the recent death of Mr.
Michael-T. Duggan of Dublin, which
sad event took place after a very brief
illness, was received with deep regret
by many Catholics.
The Reverend Mother Mary Frances
Scholastica Margison died at the con-
vent of the Sisters of Charity, Mt St.
Anne's Midtown, on Sept IS. At the
venerable age of 80 this great and good
woman, who for 50 long as superior
general directed the destinies of the
Irish Sisters of Charity, has passed
away, full Of generous services to Gods
poor, and mourned by all who had
known and loved her. Under her fos-
tering care, hospitals, orphanages and
asylums had grown and fIourished ex-
Ceedingly. Kind of heart. generous of
hand, vigorous of brain, she was a
worthy successor of Mary Aikenhead,
the great founder of the Congregation
of the Irish Sisters of Charity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
BALLAD OF YOUTH.

We toll and dream a little while,
We taste the sweets along the way
We work a bluff to keep in style,
We bark to mirth and music gay,
We little heed that age must pay
For every JOY in follys net
The world is young and life's a pla!
While there is nothing TO forget.
The paths are sweet that WOO, be.
guile,
And fair the blooms that nod and
sway
We find no thorns that would defile.
While we youths leaping blood obey
No causeway stones our feet car
stay,
We know no care, no sorrow, fret
The world is young and lifes play
While there is nothing to forget.
The goal. how near-a f1eeting mile
A little struggle in the fray,
But. ali, how different the smile
When come the locks of white and
gray!
But youth is needless in its day,
And for its deeds has no regret
The world is young and life's a play
While there is nothing to forget.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
ENeLAND's MILLloNAIREs.

(From the Washington Herald.
Although in the number of million
aires Great Britain is doubtless behind
the United States, there are twenty
one lucky individuals in Great Brit
ain who manage to get along with in
comes of $25O,OOO year The fiftietf
report of the British inland revenue
commission shows this number of mil
lionaires in England, Scotland and Ire
land, though they have many men with
comfortable fortunes, who are not able
to show any incomes in the $250,0O0C
class. In Scotland, however, reside nine
persons whose incomes range from $40,
900 to 100000. while the statistics show
that ten people in Ireland have in
comes of from $25,O0O to $4,000 a year
There were 1S7,SS7 persons, including
employees, in England who paid an in
come tax on under $1,000 a year, as
against 1886 in Scotland and 12,723 in
Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Galway,

Miss de Stacpoole, who has just been
Inarrier to Major McAicking, D. S. O..
is the only daughter of the fourth Duke
de Stacpoole, and her mother was the
only child and heiress of Mr. Edward
Francis MacEvoy, of Tobertynan.
County Meath. This dukedom is a
papal title, having been conferred by
Gregory XVI on the present holders
grandfather. Miss de Stacpoole is the
only sister of five brothers, all young
er than herself, and, according to the
Graphic, she has inherited much of the
ability and charm of her mother The
Duchess de Stacpoole is a very accom-
plished and interesting lady. At Mount
Hazel the beautiful place in County
Galway which she brought her husband
on their marriage, she can indulge to
the fullest extent her passion for gar
dening. The present dukes father en-
tered the priesthood after his wife's
death and was created a bishop.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Meath.

Margaret Mccain, in religion Sister
Joseph Xavier, daughter of the late
Joseph Mccain of Beamond. died on
Sept. II at the convent of the Sisters
of Charity, Upper Gardner street, Dub
lin.
The Rev. Thomas Mccormick, P. P.
Of Summerhill. died at the Parochial
house on Sept. 20 to the sorrow Of mis-
parishioners and a wide circle of
friends.
Master Gerald Coyne, CastIejordan,
has won a scholarship at the Diocesan
college, Navan, valued at 500 a wear
for two years. He was a pupil of Cas-
tlejordan Boys school and was pre-
pared by the principal Mr. McAuliffe.
Mr.. j. c. McCaffrey clerk of Petty
Sessions, passed away at his residence,
Headford Place, Kellis, on Sept. Is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
HOW EMPERoR's COOK CAME.
CFronl Tit-Bits.)


Although the Emperor of Austria,
who has just entered his seventy
eighth year, is an extremely frugal eat
er, he pays his cook, Perski, $4,000 a
year for providing elaborate meals for
his court. his household and his guests.
This same Perski was formerly cook
to Count Rheingaum. and many years
ago, when the emperor was dining with
his subject, he was immensely struck
by the way a certain boar's head was
cooked. and desired that the artist
should be complimented. Two days
afterwood a huge packing case arrived
at Schonbrunn, with Count Rhein-
gaum's compliments. On being opened
the packing case was found to contain
PersN the cook. in good health al
though rather breathless. The emperor
accepted the gift and installed Perski
as his principal cook.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Breaking 1t to Him.
TChicago Tribune.)


Doctor, ! suppose I'm an old fool
but ] have made a discovery that gives
me some uneasiness."
What is it, Kadger?"
81 was passing my hand over my
head the other day, and found che
place that's a good leal hotter than
any other spot / thought il was mag
ination at first, but it isn't. Put your
hand on the top Of my head, pretty well
back. There. that's the place. Doesn't
it feel hotter than the rest of my
head?"
1T certainly does"
We'll, now. I'm anxious to know
what that means. If ii indicates that
there's too much brain pressure at that
particular spot, 1 want to know it Is
it serious?"
"Kadger. it is
Z feared so. Tell me the truth, doc
tor, no matter what 1t is
81 hesitate to tell you, because -
Doctor, I insist on knowing"
well, if you must know, Kadger,
that particular place on your head feels
hot to your hand because you're get
ting a bald spot there"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
GRIZZLY.

Coward, of heroic size,
In whose lazy muscles lies
Strength we fear and yet despise;
Savage, whose relentless tusks
Are content with acorn husks:
Robber, whose exploits ne'er scared,
Ger the bees or squirrels hoard;
Whiskered chin and feeble nose,
Claws of steel an baby toes
Here, in solitude and shade,
Stumbling, shuffling, plantigrade,
Be thy courses undismayed!
Here, where Nature makes thy bed,
Let thy rude, half human tread
Point to hidden Indian springs.
Lost in ferns and fragrant grasses,
lowered DER by timid wings,
Where the wood duck lightly passes,
Where the wild bee holds her sweets
Epicurean retreats,
Fit for thee, the better than
Fearful spoils of dangerous man.
In try fat joyled deviltry
Friar Tuck shall live in thee:
Thou mayst levy 1.-THE and dole;
Thou shalt spread the woodland cheer
From the pilgrim taking toll;
Match thy cunning with his fear;
Eat and drink and have thy fill;
Yet remain an outlaw still,
Bret Harte.
Many a man has a small excuse fol-
feeling big.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
The DestructIveness of Worry.
North American RevieWO


As a force, worry is purely negative
and therefore destructive: it never in
cites; it always disc ouragcs, because
back of it IS TeaT-fear, not Of some
thing in view, but of the terrifying UNI
seen. 1t is the nightmare OF day, cru
ely absorptive of mental and physical
energies, and, of all diseases, the most
nerve-lacerating. Such a. force. obvi-
ously, can not help, but must necessar-
lily hinder, the removal NJ obstacles,
since itself has already Slapped the very
qualities essential to success and brok-
en- the power Of resolution.
Moreover, constant brooding often
brings to pass the very thing dreaded,
which otherwise would not have hap
pened. We all have noted instances of
the making up of a story from nothing,
and its telling and retelling so many
times that ultimately the author him
self honestly believes it to be true. So
with worry, beginning with doubt and
mere imaginings, proceeding by steady
stages through more definite appre-
hension to settled expectation, and
finally eliminating in actual realiZa-
ton. Even though this conclusion be
not reached, it often happens that a
mere fancy feeds and feeds and grows
and grows, until the continuous thought
becomes so dominant that the effect of
the dread becomes as harmful as that
of the unfulilled reality would have
been.
Yet more serious is the deprivation of
aid from others brought about by the
transference of Impression. In these
days of cooperation, none, except pos
sibly our chief magistrate, is capable
of really great accomplishment single
handed; each is dependent, consciously
or unconsciously, upon his fellows It
is essential. therefore, to maintain the
effectiveness of the helpful forces which
must be drawn upon from that source
Instead Of doing this, as some suppose
by creating sympathy, worry exercises
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Cork.

On Sept. 20 bust Of the late Rev.
Brother Burke. well known in Dublin
and in the south as one of the most
jealous of Christian brothers, was I'M
veiied in front of the Burke memorial
school, North Monastery, Cork. The
ceremony was performed by the Rt
Rev. DR.. O'Callaghan, bishop of Cork,
in the presence of an assembly fully
representative of the thousands Of
friends and admirers attracted to
Brother Burke during his long and
busy life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
philadelphia Press.)

(PhlIaueIphId FTVss.J
A spider will eat tWenty-seVen times
its own weight in one day.
Russia has added $4,000 to its popu-
lation in a decade.
Spain is having millions of nickel
coins made in Germany.
1t is estimated that 1900 tramps are
wintering in Chicago.
About $50 whales are captured an
nually Each whale averages 1000 gal
Ions of oil.
In proportion to its size, the horse
has the smallest stomach of any quad
ruped.
The shoes worn when climbing the
Alps have a steel sole, with eight
points projecting.
According to the latest computation
there are IL, 949 kinds of postage stamps
in aX-iStaDce
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Kilkenny.

A sad boating accident, as a result
Of which a young man named John
Cashin of Rosbercon lost his life. oc-
CURED on the River Barrow. near
Wexford, on Sept. is. A young lady
named Miss Costelloe rescued two 9TH
er men. who were in an exhausted con-
dition, but was unable to reach Cashin
I'm time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Kings.

Mrs. English, widow Of Patrick Eng
fish, a well known and esteemed resi-
dent of Edenderry, died suddenly Of
heart disease on Sept. 20. Her hus-
band, who was well known business
man of the town, also died suddenly
about four months since.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Wicklow.

Mr.. William Bennett Campion, *. c.,
first sergeant-at-law in Ireland, died at
Delgany on Sept 10 at the age of %
years. He has for three generations
been a familiar figure at the -Four
Courts and in the law library. where
he was very popular and highly es-
Ieend.
The engagement of DR.. William IT.
Power of New York and Miss Esther
Redmond, daughter of Hon. John +.
Redmond, Irish leader, has been an
nounced. DR.. Power graduated from
Detroit college, class Of '9S. and from
the Detroit College
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Waterford.

Most Rev DIR. Dunno, archbishop of
Brisbane, Aus, recently celebrated the
silver Jubilee Of his episcopate. DIR.
Dunno was born at Lismore IN 1890. and
was formerly an active worker i'm the
Dublin educational field
The Right Rev. Monsignor O'Riordan.
rector Of the Irish college. Rome. has
been spending a short holiday in Wat
erford as the guest of the bishop. the
Ri. Rev. DR.. Sheehan. He is at pres
ent on a visit TO Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Wexford.

The veteran priest of the diocese of
Ferns. Rev. P. Kenny, P P, is lying
seriously I'll at the parochial house, GU
lart. Father Kenny is one of the most
advanced nationalists in Ireland, and
has been identified with the national
movement for half a century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Tipperary.

A memorial has been erected in the
graveyard of Bansha to the memory of
Darby Ryan, who wrote the famous
song The Peeler and the Goal" and
other ballads. The inscription is in
Irish and English
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
limerick

The death of Mrs. Daniel Noonan.
Cappa, Rathkeale an old and respected
resident of West Limerick, took place
recently at the residence of her son,
Mr. P. Noonan. She had attained an
advanced age, and was universally
popular in the district
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Clare

Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, wife of Pat
rick Mccarthy, Limerick, died at Que
rim. county Clare on Sept. 16, to the
intense regret of her numerous friends
and relatives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Down.

The Rev. James Murray, c. SIS. r.
& native of BallynahiLch, has beer
appointed superior of the Redemption
lists Of West Australia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
1E NTERMoNTAN AND COL oRADo CATHOLIC: OCTOBER 49, 1907
IN A LINE OR TWO.

directly contrary influence by self
communication to other minds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
AT OUR MARKET.

There is a great variety to choose
from, all fresh and tempting. Shad.
Roe. Salmon. Halibut and many
others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
THERE ARE

as good Fish in the sea as have ever
been caught, and some OF the best
that ever were caught are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19

Time relieves US of our passions or
renders ridiculous those to which we
cling
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19

Many a man has a small excuse foI
feeling big.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01
COURTS or CAIAKTHE
womans Auxiliary Of Colored Pyth-
ians Meet-Oficers Elected

Baltimae. Md.. Aug. It's special -
The eleventh annual meeting ~ the
Grand Court 81 Caiauthe. the woman .
section of the Maryland and District
&c Columbia Grand Lodge. knights
81 PvIhias. c0lored. vas held here on
Tuesday.
The report of the Grand worthy
Counsellor James s. Blaek veil, show p
"a the Court % he in H0urishing
condition. Officers for the ensuing
year wera elected A. follows:
Grand Worthy Counsell0r-Mrs.
Nliiie Jones.
Grand Associate counsellor Mrs.
Rosa Richardson.
Grand Register ~ Deeis-Lewis
u0ekins-
Grand Receiver of Deposits Mrs.
Eliza Medley.
Grand Receiver of Accounts
James Ross.
Grand Orator Mrs. Hattie Cain.
The next session uf the Court VII
ho held in Washington, y. g.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01
ST. ALPHONSUS DAY
TOMORROW'S CEREMONIES AT
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Students and Bf0fhors Who VIII Profess
Others Inyesfes With
Religious Gafb
PATRON SAINT OF REDEMPT.
ORIST ORDER

T0mOrr0w. the feast ~ -. AipbOn-
sus. will be celebrated with great So
lemnitv ~ Ct. Mary's Church. A
solemn high mass NiIl BE celebrated
AZ O'Clock. At 90 O'Clock the Ger
emODy which gives 10 the feast uD-
usual sOIefnnity viii take place.
The young men who have spent here
The past year as a time of probation
- nos itiate viii be admitted 10 the
RedemptOrist order by the public pro-
fessiOn of the religious VOWS. This
ceremony marks a lifelong choice Of
state Of life by tie young men and
therefore 10 means 80 much to them.
ON this account, too. parents and rel
atives ~ the young men come from far
and near 10 represent At the ceremony,
and IL is customary to have a large
number Of visitors in attendance.
Besides tlie profession of the relig-
lOus vows. another ceremony takes
place. a number Of young men, most
20 whom graduated from college last
month. will be invested with the garb
81 the RedemptOrist order and there
by begin year Of probation. These
young men are from different parts
Of the states. some even being from Eu-
rope.
The following, after years nOyiti-
ate, are 30 make the profession u their
religious vows as RedemptOrists
Students-W Walter LiDdOn, Brooklyn; (;
Joseph T.. Mclaughlin, St. John, y.
b.; Patrick r. McGowan, Boston I;
George 4. Conway, Boston Paul o.
BalzeT, New York; Paul J.. Dugal,
Boston: Edward J. Meehan, Toronto,
ont. George Schultz, Baltimore Al
-. al sofs 81 Dat .
John Sippel, New York Frederick
Bastoogei. Baltimore Henry KBccbt,
Baltimore; Louis j. BlOccbl. Balti-
more.
Brothers-M Michael Hummer, Ba-
varia; Marx Kearns, Boston; Peter
Hotter, New York.
The following are 10 be invested with
the garb Of the Redemptorist order
and 10 begin their year Of probation
students Henry Richards, New
York; Thomas GiibOoIy, Erie, Pa.
William TreanOr Boston; Francis
Mullins. Toronto, Ont. Augustine
smith, Boston; Charles O'IIara, IT.
John, y. H.; Panl Koch, Philadel-
pbia; Andrew ShDecg, New York
George EgenbOefcT, Baltimore; Edwin
-hearer. Stanford, Conn. Andrew
VIII. Baltimore Francis Butt, Ealti-
more: Henry SapdkueIIler, Baltimore.
BrOthers-Stepben Iieuncik, Ba-
varia: John Sikorra, Newark, y. ). {;
Macmillan KoseDbnrger, Baltimore !;
Martin Semrau, Buffalo; Fabian
DObrOzemsky, MOrOyia; Hugh Mar
tin, Worcester, Mass. (; Andrew Gay
dos. Hungary; William Streif, Phil
adelpbia; George SelIiwkOwitz, Hun
gary.
This evening the semiBarians Of
the RedemptOist order will arrive
from the Seminary nj Leicester, How
ard county. Nd. They viii remain
here for n few days rs guests Of tie
Community 81 -. Mary's. Tomorrow
the Seminary choir viii sing At the
mass and nj the ceremony Of profes-
sion. The masses tomorrow at 81
Mary's will be ~ $40, 9, Z and y
O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01
INTERCEPTED PHONE MESSAGE
The Chase Home Fire Incident.

Later Developments in the Chase
Home IRE incident, in which the
,~afcbmau. SIR. William CauIk, was
offered a bTfbe Of go to take one Of
the valuable punch bowls TO a certain
corner fn town. When WetebmaB
Camlk received the message someone
evidently intercepted IL along the
line. rs later the person called up the
Chase Home and asked for Miss Jen-
kins. the diYectTess.
when told by WatchmaD Canlk that
Miss jenkins bad then retired the
person said be had heard the message
over the phone offering the bTibe
and wanted to wam her Of IL. Mr..
Caulk, wbo reported the matter to
Mayor Claude, Is almost sure Of the
phone number whence the message
offering 10 bribe him for the yaIu-
able punch bowl, came. indeed. IL
is safd. the voice was recognized by
someone.
The piece for which the bribe is
offered is Of historic value. IL Is
said 10 belong 10 a set Of china that
was in the dock af the time Of the
Revolutionary War, having come over
from England. and the ship not per
mifted to land. A portion of this set
was sold 10 a New York man for
Si4 0O0. The incident is a waning
under similar circumstances TO those
who have valuable furniture and pos
sessions, and the publicity given to
the matter by Mayor CIau1e is 10 be
appreciated by all citizens.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01
Death Of Mrs Powell

Mrs. Cordelia ~otheru Armstrong
Powell. " widow ct Edward Burr Pow
eil. of. .Loudon county. Va, died At
= 20 3. m. Tuesday after lingering
illness at Odsnwa.l. the home 81 her
daughter. Mrs. i. e.. odenheimer,
near Jessups. this county. She was
~ years old.
~hc is survived BY tne following
Children. Mr. william -0tb0F0n
Powell. of Ellcott city SIR. Francis
whiting Powell. 81 Cleveland Wiss
sarah Harrison Powell and Mr..
Clarence C0ltmau. ~ Baltimore. aud
Mrs. ~. 81. Odenbesmer. of Anne
Arundel county. The funeral viii
bs held at & o'clock this afternoon ia
~t. James Protestant Episcopal
church. Lecshurg. Va Burial VIII
be iu the family los in london
Cemetery. near Leesburg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01
Sol Nad Dog

city Dog Catcher John Fisher this
morning shot and killed a mad dog
ou West street opposite Mr.. X. g..
Chanev's livery stables. The dog Is
not known to have had an owner. lie
was large black curly haired dog,
and had been n1anifestiug vicious ten
sleacies for some days lie was seen
on Murray ffilf. where m effort was
made 10 shoot him. but without
avail Fisher. the city dog catcher,
Cred seven shots NJ the dog before
killing him. The dog IS said 90 have
been in the worst state of rabies and
was foIming at the mouth when
Killed.
Yesterday Fisher shot another mad
dog. ami tomorrow he vii drown
seven cauinos found on the streets
unlicensed and which have been un-
claimed by owners These dogs are
held twenfy-four hours in the dog
pound before being Drowned. These
are dog days and every care should
o. used in guarding against mad
dogs and che possibility of being
bitten by any dog.