davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
KILLARNEY TREES.

written for The Pilot.)
Moss-canOpied they stand, each tree
that stirs
Not for the lute-voiced bird his eth
ern wings,
Not for the heart that whispers on the
strings
OF Erins harp-oh, strings-the muir
murerS,
Not when the careful step of deer de-
murs
Debatable Ger crevice and DER rock:
Killarney dreams-she knows the
startled knock
OF painting leaves within that night of
hersD
Unmoved they stand. and ever in ivy
sheen
Vibrant beneath their outer veil of
calm,
They fold them round about with sa-
cred green,
Green which was Druid charm to souls
embalm,
through the silence heard the canticle
OF haunted forests, lone. primordial
Lillian Shuman Dreyfus.
Killarney. May %, 1907.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
by Georoe!"

Ky George" which is the president $
nearest approach to profanity. is an
eNpletive ranking with Shakespeare
and the love of liberty as a common
heritage Of the English-speaking
world. For by George"-which used
TO lie " fore George.'-is no evasion
of The type of "bcgad," ''golly." gosh"
and the old by cock" 1t is simply
the cid adiuration of the English ma
tonal saint-the shorthand form of the
battle cry. est. George for England
which has been ours ever since Rich
ara Occur de Lion. defeated Saladin
on st. Georges day in 1872. :.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Where They Were Not Bad.

A visitor who was going through the
penitentiary one day, turned to the
warden and said:
Il suppose you have a good many
bad people here?"
Bad, Bad people here?" calculated
the warden, with an air of comic sur
prise. What put that into your
head? There are no bad people here
Why. if they wanted to be bad we
would not let EN-
The warden smiled grimly, and the
visitor awakened to the fact that the
pen" was not the place where people
could afford to be bad even if they
wished.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Cork.

At the last meeting of the Cork
chamber of commerce, Mr.. Augustine
Roche, NJ P, presiding, a resolution
was passed, on the motion of Mr.. Pat
rick Cahill, seconded by Mr.. Charles
Mccarthy, that a crisis has arisen in
the history of the country which calls
for united and immediate action on
the part of all Irishmen. and calling on
The leaders of the Irish people, ire
spective of past differences, to come to-
gether and determine on policy in
this moment of grave national peril
and difficulty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Clonnel.

In the town hail, Clonmel, a meeting,
convened by the mayor at the request
Of the corporation. was held to express
sympathy with the bishop of Water
ford in the recent litigation forced
upon him in the Dublin law courts. On
the motion of Lieutenant Colonel Rear
don, a resolution expressing the feel
ings of all present was adopted unani-
mously. The indemnity fund has
reached about 81 900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
WeStmeath.

Very Rev. Luke Barton, P. p, V F.
Castletown-Ge oghegan, County West
meath, is dead at the patriarchal age
of SO. Deceased. who was ordained at
Maynooth in 1S4S, was greatly esteemed
in the diocese of Meath. He was an ar
dent nationalist. and gave practical
support 10 the various movements cai-
culated to advance the Irish cause
during his career. His remains We're
laid TO rest beneath the shadow of the
handsome church which his zeal erect
ed. and which he bequeathed to his
people free from debt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Castlewan.

At Castlewellan took place the funer-
al Of Mrs. McCartan, one of the most
respected ladies in the district, where
she spent her life At the obsequies
Very Rev. j. OConnor P. p, delivered
a touching panegyric of the deceased.
The chief mourners were Rev. ]. Nc
Cartan. P. P, Aughagallon, and Mr.. P.
+. McCartan, Castlewellan (sons); Mr..
Robert McAllister, J. P. (son-in-law).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Longford.

John Meehan, Aughintragh, Long
ford. died June II, aged so years.
Miss NJ. Bligh, Glencoose. Casuerea;
was elected nurse in the Granard
Union on June l..
Mr.. McGrath. principal of the Ken
agh male school. has retired on pension
after forty years of service as teacher
and principal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Clare.

Dr. McAuliffe was elected medical
officer of Labasheeda dispensary by the
Eildysart guardians on June 20.
At the y o'clock mass, June Is. in
Ennis. the Most. Rev. DR.. Fogarty. lord
bishop of Killaloe. at the termination
Of the mass. referred to his late visit
to Rome. and administered the Papal
Benediction to the immense congrega-
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Up With the Times.

II tell you, num-. remarked Sandy
Pixies. as re dipped I'D the strawber-
ries and cream, when you are leading
he hobo life you have to keep up with
the times
is that 30. my poor man." said the
sympathetic housewife.
Yes. indeed, mum. Why, dis time
last year L used to say l came from
San Francisco and people used to give
me handouts cause dey thought 1 was
an earthquake sufferer. Now, if l
should forget myself and say l came
from San Francisco dey would be liable
to hand me over to de police for being
an escaped CRATER. -Chicag News.
Many a good deed has died in inten-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Cork

To the deep regret of his fellow citi-
zens and a wide circle of acquaintance
the death occurred recently of James
Lyons Of Lee house, Western road,
Cork. He was head rate collector of
the city for a period of over thirty
years, and was admired for his integ-
rity and genial disposition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03

The death of the Rev Brother P. c.
Ellard. late master ~ ne Gin indus
trial schools, took Place on June 70 at
harino. County Dublin. where he had
been since his resignation a couple of
Iinonths since of the charge of the
schools. owing to illness. He was in
jhe 54th year of his age and the thir-
ty-ffth of his religious profession, and
belonged TO a highly respected family
Ut Buttevan, County Cork. He was a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Kilkenny.

The farmers in the parish of Temple
Drum, County of Kilkenny, have COM
bined TO abolish the supplying of intox-
iCating drink at hay-making and
threshings. This decision has been ar
rived at as the result of three weeks
mission conducted by Rev. Father
Busher Rev. Father Murphy and Rev
Father Heating of the House of Mis-
sions, Enniscorthy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Galway.

The death of Laurence Egan of
Limehill. Loughren. occurred few
days ago. He was well known in all
parts OF Galway and greatly es-
teemed. He was son of the late James
Egan. and was married to Miss Dol
phin of Danesfort. daughter of the late
Peter Dolphin. J. P. and sister TO Mrs
Tighe. the Heath, Claremorris Mr..
Egan was an extensive farmer and
familiar figure at our local fairs, being
q large buyer in Tuam.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Kilkenny.

A beautiful memorial cross of Celtic
design. standing seventeen feet high,
10 the late Sir Cha es Gavan Duffy
has been complete Mr.. O'Shea, T.
C.. sculptor, Kilke AMY 'd will be un-
veiled at Glasne, r : NJ. cry, Dublin
early in August
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Dundalk.

A meeting Of ex-pupils Of the Chris
tan Brothers schools, Dundalk. was
recently held in the town hall with the
object Of taking steps to erect monu-
rnent 10 perpetuate the memory of the
late Rev. Brother Yorke, founder of the
schools.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Kerry.

The death occurred recently in Tur-
ingaune House. Castleisland, of j.
O'Donohue. father of the Rev. Brother
O'Donohue. superior of the Christian
Brothers. New York, and of the late
Rev. ]. O'Donohue, priest on the mis-
sion in the United States.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Antrim.

The annual pilgrimage to the sum-
NIT of Croagh Patrick this year is
fixed for Sunday, the 18th of July.
The fete held at lnchloore in connec-
ton With the golden jubilee of the OBJ
late Fathers has been pronounced
success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Donegal.

The Rev James Toner, c. c.. died at
his late residence, Drumoghill. All
Saints. June 10. After solemn mass
of requiem at Drumoghill, on June 81,
the remains of the beloved curate were
inferred at Conwell. Letterkenny.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Meath.

When the Most Rev. DR.. Gaughran.
bishop of Meath. paid his first official
visit to Trim, he confirmed some $50
children. with whose knowledge of the
Christian doctrine he expressed great
Mica SIRE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Down.

The death Of J. H. Russell, solicitor,
Newry. occurred at his residence. Pros
pect Villa. Warrenpoint. on June Il.
The late Mr.. Russell was i'm the prime
of his life and was only Barried last
year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03

worthy member of the Order of Chris
tian. Brothers. and his too early demise
will be lamented by all who had the
privilege of knowing him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Armagh.

Cornelius Short, father of the Rev.
+. Short, Ready. and the Rev. c.
Shortt, c. G. Carrickmore, died June
IL, at his residence, Clea, Ready.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03

Many a good deed has died in inten-
ton for lack of little appreciation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
''BIG STICK"
CLASSIFlE
washington Correspondence
York Sun.

washington Correspondence I'd
York Sum
This is a new story about the "B
Stick" 1t should be known that
is the practice of many departna
and bureau heads in Washington
subscribe to clipping bureaus. Anu
them is Clifford Pinchot, Chief N
ester of the Department of AgriCi
ture.
Mr.. Pinchot subscribed for ci
pings relating to forestry and forest
affairs, but he has been very mu
puzzled of late by the receipt of ma
pieces" bearing on politics. MAXI
inquiry he discovered that it was
practice of the bureau of which
was a client to send him every eli
in which the words big Stick" .
Cured, it being explained that I
manager of the bureau in queStt
never read his papers carefully, al
whenever he saw a story with
work stick" or big. stick" in 1t
believed 1t his. duty, under his
with Pinchot. to forwsf
it to the Office of the forestry serNs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
DOCTORS OF THE
MIDDLE DIVISION
ASSOCIATION IS HOLDING ITS
2sTH sEMI-ANNUAL SESSION
AT MURFREEs5oRo.

MURFREEsBoRo. Tenn. May 16
The twenty-sixth semi-annual meeting
of the Middle Tennessee Medical As
ISOLATION opened here today, and viii
close tomorrow. The ofncers are W.
G. Frierson, NJ. D., of ShelbyVille,
President: Richard Douglas, M. d., OF
Nashville, Vice President and VII
liam Litterer, NJ. D.. of Nashville. Sec
etary-TreasureT.
Rev. r. G. Newsome. OF the Pres
byterian Church, offered the opening
prayer. and then the regular order OF
business was taken up, all prelimi-
naries in the shape Of welcome ad-
dresses, etc, being dispensed with,
because of lack of time and the
lengthy programme. Important pa
pers we're read by DR.. Hazel Padgett,
of Nashville; DIR. G. E. Vaughan, OF
DR.. A. L. Yearwood. OF Mt.
Juliet; DR.. B. F. Fyke, of Springfield;
DR.. ]. T. Altman, of Nashville, and
DR.. NJ. c. McGannon, of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
R. F. D. BOYS,
ATTENTION

Columbia, Tenn, May 81, 1907
The Maury County r. L. C. A. meets
in the 30th. Labor Day. We expect
every carrier and substitute to be
present. Some business is to be
transacted that every carrier in the
United States should be interested In.
Come boys, make this the best meet
ing we have ever had, as our increase
is about here. We should feel en-
couraged. Don't be lazy, come and
rejoice with those that rejoice. OF
course we all feel grateful to Uncle
Sam. We all grin and look forward
to the time when the checks will read
$500.
J. W. TANNER, President
EUGENE NJ. sEwELL, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
ONE COLORED
MAN In BOSTON
After Brief Experience, He Departs
From the City.

A press dispatch from Boston, says
the Admission Star, tells of WARE
and cordial welcome accorded south
ern negro of means by the bean eaten
of the Hub. This negro, MissssiF
plan, a former officeholder and mar
OF some wealth, was attracted to Bos
ton by the alleged love of the Boston
people for the alleged much abused
southern negro.
It is not recorded that the negro
was dissatisfied with Mississippi, but
II 10 now recorded that he is yer!
much dissatisfied with Boston. 10
Mississippi he as least found people
who would rent or sell him a house 70
live in, but in Boston they turned him
down on every hand because he is .
negro" ,J
There were no houses in Boston fof
rent when the Mississippi negro
struck town, and the result is he will
shake the dust of Boston from his
feet. Under the circumstances, II u
not out Of place to ask: What's the
matter with Boston? In days gone
by and in days more recent as the one
town OF all others where the negro
would be cordially welcomed, but
alas, Boston is not 30 good, in this
respect as vicksburg. r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24

| Following is the well-delivered anG
graceful reply of Miss Beatrice Stew
ems, delivered Wednesday morning on
| behalf of the State U. d. G.
Daughters of the Confederacy, have
we not every reason to be joyful? The
world is beautiful about us; warm
hearts are throbbing generous wei.
Gomez lovely homes are throwing
wide their welcoming portals; and the
cause in which we have come is an
inspiration, aye, even benediction.
1t will not be the fault of the fine
people in whose midst we are, if this
convention does not go down in U. d.
C. history as the most delightful and
profitable we have ever held.
Let me say few words for the
loved Veterans:
Some came home from the battle years
Safe from the conflict, the blood and
tears,
Give them great honor, your patriot
peers,
Love them and let them know,
For time is wearing apace, apace,
And each new year finds an empty
place
In the ranks of the Veterans;
BY Gods grace, love them and tell
them so!
Veterans of Leonidas Polk Camp,
Ladies of the Memorial Association,
of the Columbia Chapters, !
People Of Columbia:
From north and south, from east |
and west we have come to "bide awee"
within your lifted gates. Your well
come is so heartfelt that already we
Teel at home among you, and
We realize that for these few
lays at least our lines have fal.
en- in pleasant places. Within her
borders Tennessee has no more beau.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
COOKEVILLE HII'
ANTI-JUG la
IT'S OF THE Rockwooo "a.
AND THE MAYOR VOWS ~
ENFORCE 1T.

BONNEVILLE. Tenn. May u
a vote Of ive 10 one the CITY -
ment Of Cookeville last nigh,
on third reading Alderman r.
Smiths prohibitory ordinsncs !,
went into effect at once n.
nance makes ii unlawful for ~
living within the corporate linz.
Cookeville to receive in,cY.,J
liquors Of any kind, and proyss|
penalty for violation.
In an interview this mornin, NJ
Denny declared 1t his intention :,
force the Law in every psrucah, +.
expressed his opinion that II Va, :,
fectly framed and undoubtedly On,
tutional.
Alderman Smith stated that b. .
talked with some of the sblest law,
in Tennessee regarding this meas,
before he introduced it. and was !
fident it would hold water"
The citizens of Cookeville ar
pecially pleased over the passsg.
this ordinance, and will doubtless
ganize a vigilance league to see
it IS observed. The patrolmen b,
been authorized to watch every !
picious package, and this united en-
will unquestionably result in ST,
of the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
A REMARKABLE EGt

Mrs. Newt Vaughn brought to h
Herald office Tuesday an egg laid n
one of her hens that weighs oBeQua
ter Of a pound. We have read OF ego
formed like this one, but it is the dnt
one that we have ever seen. The Os
side If the egg is covered with thl
covering; inside in one end is bar
shelled egg well formed, and in tA
other end is another yolk. One patI
of the outer covering is fastened 1
the hard shelled egg. The egg is III
size of a small goose egg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
CONVENTION NOTES.

Mrs. White, the gracious and charm.
ing President of the State U. D. c.,
was the recipient Wednesday of a
lovely heavy gold bracelet, given by
the members of the Sarah Law Chap
ter of Memphis, in token of the love
and esteem in which she is held, and
in appreciation of the most excellent
work she has accomplished during her
term of ONCE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24

tiful city than Columbia. builded
among the smoky hills Long may
she stand with walls OF pleasantness
about her! Peace be within her halls
and prosperity within her palaces.
We thank you heartily for your
Southern welcome.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24

/ 10 the Convention 70 hold its next
meeting in 1905 in that city. which
invitation Was accepted.
Mrs. Devinney was then recognized
b. the Chair and offered a motion that
al public school teachers and super
tendents be requested to hang in their
school rooms pictures Of Jefferson
Davis, Gen. Lee and Sam Davis. which
motion was carried.
Mrs. White then called for nomina-
tins for First Vice President Of the
order, and Mrs. clapp Of Memphis,
nominated Mrs. W. B. DObbins.
whose sweet, charming, pretty
face" she said, was true
index Of an equally beautiful eharae-
ter" The nomination Of this woman,
who is so well-known and loved in
this city, met with deafening
applause, which echoed into the
farthest corners Of the corridors Of
the Court House. Mrs. Craighead Of
Nashville, seconded the nomination.
and moved that the rules be suspend
ed and Mrs. Dobbins be elected by ac-
clamation; which motion prevailed
without a dissenting voice. Mrs. Dob
bins in a few appropriate words ac-
cepted the honor.
Mrs. Dozier then nominated Mrs. ].
H. Hardwick, of Cleveland, for Sec
ond Vice President, and Mrs. Hard
wick was also elected by reclamation,
amid applause.
Mrs. E. E. Adams of Lebanon, was
elected Recording Secretary. and Mrs.
w. W. Baird of Memphis, elected Re-
corder of Crosses of Honor, both cleo
tiOns being by reclamation.
The tellers returned and amid
breathless excitement the vote for
President was announced, which re-
suited in 131 for Mrs. NJ. B. Pitcher,
and 105 for Mrs. William Hume. The
partisans of the newly-elected Presi-
dent displayed such enthusiasm as
has seldom been witnessed in any
gathering, in their greeting of their
nominee. Mrs. Pitcher in
a heartfelt speech accepted her
election. Mrs. Miller of Nashville.
presented her with mag
nificent bouquet in token of the love !
and esteem of her followers.
Columbia and those who attended !
the Convention, and witnessed the
many heated arguments, and stormy
debates, must feel that the speedy /
of business, the well pre-
served order, and the general success
Of the meeting were largely due to /
he most excellent and unusual exec
ltive ability of its Presiding officer.
Mrs. White is woman of charming
manner, handsome appearance, with
which is combined strength of char
lcter, mental ability and those attri-
,utes which fitted her most excel
emily for the position which she has
ust resigned. She was most ably as
listed in her work by the Secretary.
drs. ]. w. Clapp, and the Treasurer,
drs. G. w. Denny, both of whom still
etaiR their Offices. 1t has seldom been
pleasure to entertain with
n her gates a more cultured and rep
sentative gathering of Tennessee's
air women, and its people have truly
njoyed their privilege.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
IS OLDEST
WHALER AFLOAT
Vessel Still Brings in Rich cargoes
to Her Owners.
(Shipping Illustrated.)

(Shipping Illustrated.)
The question of how long vessel
will last is one of the most interest.
ing as well as perplexing queries pro-
pounded, for inasmuch as there are
afioat a number of craft that were
built long ago and have lived their
/ three score and ten, there are strewn
along the coast of practically every
country and on the bottom Of the sea
the remains Of vessels that ended
| their floating existence before they
had rounded the first year and not a
few before they had completed their
first voyage.
Bearing this in mind, it is always
interesting to see vessel that has
grown gray in service and which has
not only sailed the seven seas, but
which is today in excellent condition
and still capable of paying her way
Such vessel is the bark Canton, the
the oldest merchant square rigger un-
der the American flag, but splendid
type of the old-time whaling feet.
She was built in Baltimore in 1880
and was then shiprigged. For eight
years or more she was one of the
feet OF the famous Baltimore packet
line and her quick trips between that
port and Liverpool made her the
queen of the line, as well as giving her ,
the supreme rank among the Balti- !,
fore clippers. In 1916 she was pur-
chased by Charles r.. Tucker and
Company, whaling agents of New Bed
ford, who made minor changes in her,
her into a whaleman.
On July 20 OF that year she sailed
from port on her first cruise for blub-
Der and from that time there has not
been season that she has been in
in which she has not
made a record for herself. In her
palmy days, when whales were more
plentiful than they are today, she
made a number of cruises of note,
frequently bringing home cargoes' val
led at 100000, and as late as 1901
he brought in bone and blubber that 1
letted $4,000. She has, however,
lad her viccissitudes and in sailing
n every water on the globe has met
With varied experiences. She has
zen repaired extensively many times. 4,
A few years ago, returning after a .
ong voyage, the metal on her bot .
ON was stripped and it was found .
hat worms had eaten into her keel -
nd cardboard to such an extent that q
ew timbers had to be put in Later :,
he was wholly topped and she is now n
seefving new upper deck and 9,
cams. Notwithstanding her age her
resent owners. ]. and w. R. Wing, w
New Bedford, declare their belief n
lat she has not an unsound timber m
her and they feel that when she M
gain goes forth In the spring she will w
just as staunch as the day she was Ii,
tilt, for her lines are as straight as d,
icy have ever been. n,
The Canton had a rather square
Nv above the water, but beneath her 70
les are sharp and 1t is said that st
It'll good breeze on her quarter she sh
no mean competitor for many fe
aft built within the past decade. no
| m;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-24
MRS. CAMPBELL
MAKES BOND

PULASKI, Tenn, May 21.-Mrs.
Frances Campbell, who has been con-
fined in Jail on the charge of forgery
for several days, succeeded in giving
bond this morning and was released.
About ten citizens of Pulaski went on
the bond of $1,000 Her preliminary
trial is set for Thursday.