davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

The first circus is in the State and
there arc others to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

there arc others to come.
They are sending out some big trout
stories from the Belgrade Lake region.
Every Sunday from now through the
summer has its sad quota Of drowning
accidents.
OF the Sc members of the Portland
High school graduating class "a will
enter college in the fall.
A snow palace and ice carnival are
suggested as features of Baths Ship
ping tercentennial in August.
Houlton is going to have palm gar
den this summer, with band concerts,
dancing, refreshments and all the
metropolitan frills.
A Rcckland man, Charles T. Spear,
has planted 3,100 feet, or over half a
mile, Of sweet pea seeds this spring.
A gift this week Of ST. 900 from Robert
Macarthur Of Biddeford to the public
library Of that city, brings the total
amount of his benefactions to that in
stitution to $l3,500
Bath is going right ahead with its
plans for city hospital. An organ
iZation has been perfected and the next
thing is the selection Of a site.
beginning with next month the pris-
onors at Thomaston, instead Of eating
i'll solitude in their cells as has always
been the custom at the prison, will eat
together in a large dining hall.
Auburn people are wondering when
the new postolIice will begin to materi
alize. a building Of that nature in
Maine should be erected during the
warm months, but it is doubtful if this
one IS even commenced before fall Ger
fanny no movement has yet been made
IN the direction of building.
" the shores of Beech Hill Pond
at Otis there is what is known as a
cold cellar This is one Of natures
wonders. 1t is large room with walls
of rocks in which is a most wonderful
spring Of water, noted for its health
giving properties and is so intensely
cold in the warmest weather that If
forms ice which has been taken from
the cellar in july.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

Every Sunday from now through the
summer has its sad quota Of drowning
accidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

They are sending out some big trout
stories from the Belgrade Lake region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

A snow palace and ice carnival are
suggested as features of Baths Ship
ping tercentennial in August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

OF the Sc members of the Portland
High school gradua ting class "a vii
enter college in the fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

beginning with next month the pris-
onors at Thomaston. instead Of eating
i'll solitude in their cells as has always
been the custom at the prison, will eat
together in a large dining hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

Bath is going right ahead with its
plans for city hospital. An organ
ization has been perfected and the next
thing is the selection Of a site.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

A Rcckland man, Charles T. Spear,
has planted 3,1OO feet, or over half a
mile, Of sweet pea seeds this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

Houlton is going to have palm gar
den this summer, with band concerts,
dancing, refreshments and all the
metropolitan frills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

A gift this week Of $1,000 from Robert
Macarthur of Biddeford to the public
library of that city, brings the total
amount Of his benefactions to that in
stitution to $l350O
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02

mercialize Sunday. is to be deplored
and that the people should be afforded
opportunities to attend to their Sunday
duties by the great corporations; that
priests hold frequent retreats and
te deums in honor of the Holy Euch-
artist as a preparation, particularly for
the Feast of Corpus Christi; that the
motu proprio, regarding Gregorian
music in the church be exactly OBJ
served; that the congress appreciates
the work of the Catholic Federation Of
American Societies, with the hope that
it will be extended to every diocese.
Each succeeding year seems to find
the Eucharistic League occupying a
more exalted and more honored posi-
ton. The conventions and congresses
are attended by priests from all parts
of the United states and Canada. 1t
is safe to say that the congress Just
closed was one Of the most important
ever held in this country. AS mani
festation. of devotion to the Blessed
Sacrament and an incentive and ex-
ample to Catholics and non Catholics
alike, it cannot fail to leave a lasting
impression.
Perhaps the greatest and most wide
reaching result is the conclusion which
,, forced itself upon the mind of Rt. Rev.
Camillus Macs, D. D., Bishop of Gov
ington (Ky), Protector of the Euchar-
istic League of the United States.
When he saw the interest shown by
the Catholic people of Pittsburg and
their devotion at the, eight churches set
aside by Bishop Canevin, he said: II
regret exceedingly that arrangements
had not been made to have all the
people participate in the congress it,
self" He further; stated that it was
his intention to take Steps at the con-
vention to be held next summer at
Notre Dame. Ind, TO carry out the uni
fcation Of the league among people
and priests. SO that the next national
congress will be one, for the clergy
and the laity. r.;
The next congress: lAal not be held
for two years and TIE tNiis and- plac.
will be determined 1T the conference
the summer.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02

magnificent view of Cork and its sur
he said solemniy: There's
no doubt about 1.-THE man above sees
ALL" was impressed. It was a SOL
emn place and it was a solemn mo-
ment, and I assumed that my guide
had fallen into a contemplative mood.
Look at that fellow down there" he
continued. pointing in the direction Of
Blarney lane, where could see a white
washer operating on the front of a
house. Look he went on, "at all the
holidays he's making" Then I saw the
drift of his impressive observation.
The people in the street could not per-
ceive that the whitewasher was scamp
ing his work. We from our elevated
position could. The holidays" were
those parts of the wall which were left
untouched by the whitewasher.
The guide pointed out in the grave.
yard several spots in connection with
which there are existing Catholic rights
of interment. In his own peculiar way
he indicated the effect of the state of
things. When showing me long
mound he observed: There's six
Protestants at this end and another six
at that, and there's Catholic between
them and his ribs must be burst in
from all the scrudging he's getting,
poor chap" I could not protest against
this apparent levity, especially as the
guide was not of the faith of the de-
ceased for whom he expressed SYM
pathy. 1t was ever thus with those
whose daily duties bring them into the
company of the dead. HAS this fell
low asks Hamlet concerning the First
Clown, mo feeling of his business He
sings at grave digging"
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
JUSTIN MCCARTHY
Says sinn Fein Policy Cannot Control
Irish Affairs,


Justin Mccarthy. writing in The In
dependent on ''The!s Quietude Of the
Recess in Westminster. says:
l have read in one Of the news
papers that the son of the late Sir
Charles Gavan Duffx.has avowed him.
self a cordial sympathizer with the
Sim F'ein policy in Irish political
affairs. Mr.. Duffy. according to this
account, expressed himself fully and
very clearly as to his views on that
subject, and it is impossible for any
one who takes any interest in Irish
political life to read his observations
without feeling thorough respect for
their author and recognition of his
evident sincerity.
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy made for
himself a name distinguished through
out Europe and the United States and
Il, afterward in Australia, where he be-
came Prime Minister of Victoria and
was later Speaker Of the Legislative
Assembly there. had followed Sir
Charles Gavan Duffy's political and
literary career since the days of my
youth, and when he paid visit to
England. some twenty years ago, 1
often met him in London at the houses
of friends. Naturally, therefore, I
read with close attention the areu-
ments put forth by his son concerning
the new national Irish movement. I
cannot say, however, that my opinions
underwent any change on the subject
l am still as much convinced as ever
before that the restoration to Ireland
of native Parliament is to be accom-
plished only by the efforts of that
Nationalist party in the House of Com
mons which was founded by Charles
Stewart Parnell. Let 1t be remembered
that the present Liberal Government.
controlling an enormous majority.
must be regarded as pledged by re-
peated promises TO introduce meas
ure for the establishment of home
rule in ireland. and that there seems
not the slightest likelihood of any
return of the Conservatives to power
for a long time yet. Furthermore
even IL Conservative statesmen should
again come into power before ire
land gets her home rule, such states
men would soon find that it would be
:, impossible to carry on the business OF
the English Parliament in defiance OF
an Irish National party devoted as is
that led by Mr.. John Redmond to the
obstruction Of all Parliamentary busi-
ness until justice be. done to 1reland's
demand. Ireland has on her side not
merely the rishtfuinsss Of her cause
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
Many Irish Heroes.

The Carnegie yearly award for hero
ism. made last Saturday, reveal that
people with Irish names are splcndidly
on the roll. Twenty-four were award
ed prizes and the Irish names run
thus: William J. Breen, New York
city. bronze medal; Thomas F. Maher
Boston. bronze medal and $1,500; G
Farrell. Somerset, Mass. bronze medal
and $4,000: James T. Farrell, Somerset
Mass, bronze medal; William J. Hig-
gins, Boston, bronze medal: Thomas P
Taylor, Boston, bronze medal; Joseph
Grady, New York, silver medal; John
Byrnes, Brooklyn, silver medal; Loch-
lin M. Winn, Admission, Ala. silver med
al. Nine out of "a is pretty well for
one year.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
EUcHARlsTIc CONGRESS.
Catholic Clergy Assemble in Large
Number at Pittsbura.

Number at Pittsburs.
The meeting Of the Eucharistic
League, which took place at Pittsburg
Pa, recently. was brought to a sue
Oct. II, with suitable services in st.
Paul's Cathedral. The largest gather
ing of eminent church dignitaries ever
assembled in that city was present at
the pontifcal high mass with which
the congress was opened on, Tuesday
morning. Although the members of the
League in this country are priests or
prelates. yet the interest of the laity
was evidenced by the large attendance
in the city which had been selected by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Canevin and in which
services were held simultaneously with
those at st. Paul's Cathedral.
The Eucharistic League was founded
by Rev. Pierre-Julien Eymard of
France to promote the interest Of the
Blessed Sacrament. 1t was economically
erected by Cardinal Parrocchi at Rome
| in 1887 and its constitution was ap-
proved by the Pope in the same year.
In 1891 it was introduced into the
United States, and. the first convention
was held at Notre Dame, Ind, in 1894
1t is under the direction of the Fathers
Of the Blessed Sacrament of New York
Rev. E. Poirer, S. S. S. being directors
general.
The Most Rev. Diomede F'alconio. D.
D.. apostolic delegate. was in attend
ance, and said he was much pleased
with the great attendance at the
church exercises. "The religious devo-
tion by the people of Pittsburg was
extremely edifying." he said. "The
display Of belief in the legal presence
is the best evidence of belief in the
divinity of Christ"
During the session Of the congress-
which lasted for three days. papers
were read by some of the ablest pre-
lates in the United States. Among the
most notable were:
More Confession Days" by Very
Rev. M. F. Fallon, Provincial OF the
Oblate Fathers.
Visits to the Blessed Sacrament"
by Very Rev. John T. Murphy, Provin-
cial Of the Fathers of the Holy Ghost
"The Holy Eucharist and the Chill
dren," by Rev. ]. H. Mcmahon, Phi. D.
Our Defects in Saying Mass" by
Rev. A. A. Lambing. LII. D. a.
"Gregorian Chant and &Congrega-
tional Singing by ]. NJ. Peter.
Benefits of Retreats and Missions"
by Rev. Father Vincent. o. p, Of Ho.
boken.
AS result Of the papers which had
been read and the discussion which
arose in the congress, the following
recommendations were adopted: That
the priests ought to do all in their
power to inculcate the practice Of daily
communion among the people: that all
facilities for frequenting the sacra-
ments should be offered: that frequent
visits to church should be encouras sed:
that children should not be excluded
from the practice of daily communion;
that ths5tendency of the DAY to COM
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02

but the growing sense of the English
people that that rightfulness must be
acknowledged if the Britis:.. Parliament
is to be of any use as legislative as
sembly. Mr.. Redmond and his party
are as strong as ever they were in the
confidence of the vast majority of Irish
Nationalists at home and abroad.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
The Bells Were Originally Cast in the Year
1850 at Gloucester England and Are
Still in Use.
In Days Of Old the Industry Thrived in Ire
land and Many Fine Specimens Were
Sent to Foreign Lands.

the large tenor one, Weighing over 20
owt.. ts cracked, and the Incumbent
Of st. Anne's has appealed for a sum
Of e13s to replace it. A sentimental
interest attaches to the shandon peal
Of bells, whose chimes have been sent
ringing through the world by Father
Prout," The famous song has made US
feel tho shandon bells to be old friends,
whose fate concerns US all. Even those
who have never laid eyes on the beau-
tiful city by the Lee have heard IN
their day-dreams the pealing Of those
bells "sounding grandly on the pleas
ant waters says the Dublin Free
man.
The Bells Of shandon.
With deep affection,
And recollection,
i often think Of those shandon belle
/. 4. whose sound SO wild would.
In days Of childhood,
F1inr round my cradle their magic
spells.
On this I ponder.
Where e'er wander,
And thus grow fonder sweet Cork Of
e. thee.
with thy bells of Shandon
That sound so grand on
Tho ulsasant waters of the River Lee.
I've heard bells Ginning.
Full many a cline in.
Tollins sublime in Cathedral shrine
While at glib rate
Their brass tongues would vibrate.
But all their music spoke naught like
thine;
For memory dwelling
On each proud swelling
OF thy belfry knelling its bold notes
free,
Made the Bells of Shandon
Sound far more grand on
. The pleasant waters Of the River Lee.
I've heard bells tolling
"old Adrians Mole" in
Their thunder rolling from the Vatican.
And cymbals glorious
Swinging uproarious
In the gorgeous turrets of Notre Dame;
But thy sound was sweeter
Than the dome of Peter
filings DER the Tiber. pealing solemnly,
The Bells of shandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters of the River Lee.
The "shandon Bells" are dear to
Us all; they belong to Father Prout"
and every lover of his song: they be-
long to Ireland. Consequently it Is
something of rude shock to learn
from the Incumbent that they were
''made in England" and not as we
fondly thought. of Irish manufacture.
These BELLS" he says, were originally
cast by Messrs. Rudhall, of Gloucester
in the year 1880. and it is purposed
having the bell recast by their sue
cessors, Messrs. Mears and stainbank
of London" So the bad old habit Of
sending to England for articles which
could be as we'll supplied at home was
strongly In force in 1850. There is no
reason, however, why tradition should
be followed which happens to be bad
one. The Irish public who are invited
to subscribe their money for the res
toration of the bells, are not unreal
sonable in expecting that the sum
should be spent in Ireland on an old
established Irish industry. BELLS were
made in Ireland from the oldest days,
and We have still preserved "Clog Udh-
achta Phadraig,'' the bell of st. Pat
rick's WILL made in the year $50 and
preserved in a shrine made, as an in
scription in Irish shows, between 1921
and l105. And at the present day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
Oatarrh of
The Stomach
A Nest Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results, Unless
Properly Treated.

w
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p,oh anu Nn""n 'a
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lIo''u ~ ta,fc. d,,ge
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pms anu O'"ei 49, .n.tttn
Iesulls ~ = nIuNen V1 ,d do5t6
''H' alN 49," g''-l,' a. 800
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oeng' uIa'' - ton
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I iys"'t e,d n,ir,cse
~ appCI'.' min
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"a,g," L,6 In
80, nst, in 5,pbs
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,a,arL .anno disIdi tba
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
CARNIVAL ON At HOUSTON.
~ Assoclnfnd Pressl

AbY ASsOCldIpu fTHSS.j
Houston. |exas., Nov. 4-Houston
annual Nc-T-rOh carnival 1as bril-
liautly Hsr I'd in this morning With
tne arrival oi King Notice. followed
early iu the afternoon by the opening
of the street fair i'm Federal square
and The opening of the fam meeting
OF the Houston Fair and Racing asso-
citation.
Already there IS a considerable az
tendance of visitors from over the
state. Many open air attractions have
been provided and the native element,
as Wen as the visitors, are prepared
90 give themselves over 10 o. week of
m rrimont and fesiivity
Some of the special attractions viii
be a gorgous arrival parade of floats
an automobile parade, floral parade,
and carnival BAN. In addition to these
carnival features ,h0 attractions in
clude the annual poultry show and
program me of horse races. An inn
mense attendance of visitors Is ex-
pected later I'M the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
zsrAsLlsHslNo LoNelTuDE.


Special 10 Daily Leader
MARROW. . r.. Nov Edwin Sihlih
of the United States Coast and Goedc.
tic survey. ai Washington. hos esbtb-
lshed am astronomical observatory ON
a monument that was erected here
eight years ago, for the purpose or
determining the Longitude Of "a similar
monument az Pond Greek. Okla, and
another 8t Bowie. Texas. the object
being 90 get "A starting point troni
which 90 locate and establish the
ulucty-eighth meridian
The process hy which This Is done
b based on the difference iu time of
.the passage OF fixed stars owe fhe
neld OF "a telescope used iu the work.
The point where the longitude is
known Us connected by telegraph with
the point 10 be- determined. and an
automatic electrical device with "a
chronometer attached records the pas
sage Ot the stars observed The 0h-
servers have Geographic -cOmInuuica.
ton ans adjust their Instruments af
me proper time the anne reoord Dee.
ing made al both points oil Obserya
ton
When the difference DOB time of The
transIt OF certain stars over the tW,
stations rs known the difference Boz
longitude Is ascerfained The mouu
menis wili De- permanent landmarks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
COLLEGE WOMEN
MEET M BOSTON


Boston. Mass Nov Instructors
and graduates of twenty four colleges,
c-o-educatonal on for women. arc
gathered in his city to take part m
the twenty afth annual convention of
the Association OF Collegiate Alumnae.
The delegates number nearly 1000
and COME from am parts of the coun-
thy.
Duiug the four days That me meet
inns VIII De in session problems ol col-
lego life and the needs of the present
day civilization viii be discussed by
college presidents. professors and M
little attention viii ne given to the
social and economic progress of the
twenty-five years that have ousuou
since the association was brought into
existence.
Among The speakers are such Wen
known e|ducators as President Caro-
Zine Hazard of Wellesley college. Pres.
ident Lebanon Briggs OF Radcliffe
college. President William f. Hunt
inglon, of Boston University. Presi.
dent Charles Il Van Hiso. of the Uni.
versity of Wisconin and many others
of note.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04

A stranger aceosted the chief OF
Police ON the streets OF Shawnee. Ok
"a few days ago and complained thar
De had been robbed of a large sum OF
money and some valuable iewelry.
Later in me day he reported that he
he'd been assaulted hy a hotel clerk
and that he had stabbed his assailant
Co death. and before another hour had
elapsed De returned with the informa.
ton That be had just been waylaid ln
en- alley by three indians and that az.
ten a terrible struggle no had put
them an 10 fight An INVESTIGATION
revealed the eel that there was NOT
the lghtet truth 10 any Of MS stories
and the police concluded that he was
insane BuFhe might have been mere
IS a Wichita newspaper correspondence.
TX G. Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
oeoReIA-cARoLlNA FAIR.


Wy HANnNh ANNAW n A|NnaN
Augusta. CHt. Nov. -Eciipsiug in
nearly every respect the exhibition OF
last year the second Georgia-Carolina
fair opened here today. TO continue
through the rest of the week, The
liberal premiums have attracted from
AN parts OF The two states an unusual
W choice and elaborate display illus.
trating their resources, wealth and I'M
dustries. While the industrial exc
hibits naturally form the most im-
poitaut part OF the fair the eutertam-
metu features have pot been over
looked by thc management Races.
p~yrotechuics and free attractions OF
many kinds have been provided To-
day crowd of visitors was large for
am opening day and AN indications
point to Goa Immense attendance later
iu tie week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
WILL PRESENT EIGHT
new GRAND OPERAS
Successful European Singers
New to America Will
Debut


iIN AsSOcldItu IIeSS.l
New York. Nov. Oscar Hammer
stein Will begin his second season Of
grand opera at the Manhattan Opera
House tonight Having gained con
ddence from the success with which
he met last season. Mr.. Hammersteiu
has laid out his plans this year on a
scale thar seems TO warrant his as
ertion that one Of the most notable
seasons of grand opera ever known
is in store for New Workers. He win
present eight new grand operas, never
before heard i'm this country; revive
seven favorites, and proda2e four OF
che Wapnerian operas. In addition to
the regular vepertoire. For the vari-
GUS productions Mr.. Hammerstein has
r|o-engaged most of last years com
pauy and added a number of success
ful European singers new 10 America.
Poucnielli's 'Gioconda. with its
glowing stage pictures OF Renaissance
Venice. it's elaborate ballet. and les
half dozen vocal stars, will open the
season with all desirable brilliancy.
Nine. Lillian Nordica. last year at the
Metropolitan. will make her debut 2t
the Manhattan tonight in this opera
and Nine. Gerville-R eache win make
her first appearance i'm America. Gle
yanni Z~enatello. the new Italian tenor.
and Abrahmo Didur. the new Polish
bass, viii also make their debuts on
this occasion. and Mrs. Nncona. Nine
de Cisneros, and Messers Venturiui
and Fossetta VIII also be in the cast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
ladies' Ruaaera SOC. Al Roblnson's
ROLLER eoLo N The EAST


Boston. Mass, Nov THE Nation
al Roller Polo league opens its sea-
son tonight under most promising
conditions there being evidence of a
marked revival of interest Ia the
sport strong teams have been placed
in Waterbury, New Haven Bridgeport.
New Hritsil, Hartford. Pawucket
Providence and Boston.