davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
Funeral of Rev. Mother Austin.

The funeral of the late Mother Aus
/ tin, Rev. Mother of the Presentation
convent, LiStowel, took place on Thurs
day morning under circumstances of
the most solemn nature. AS already
reported, Mother Austin was a great
favorite amongst the old Inhabitants
of Listowel, and many of those who
had the sad pleasure of being present
at her interment had been brought up
under her most watchful, Christian and
secular superintendent
Needless to say that the pretty little
convent chapel was crowded at the
solemn requiem high mass on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, and many tear
was shed by the congregation, especial
ly the female portion of it, who had
been brought up under her Jealous
care.
At the high mass the Rev. Father P.
Sheehan, c. c., Listowel, was cele-
brant; Very Rev. T. Canon Davis, p.
P, V. F., deacon; Rev. ]. Dillon, c. c.,
Tralee, sub-deacon; Rev. P. Marshall,
vice president Killarney seminary.
The other clergy present were Very
Rev. Canon MolyneauX, P. P, Bally-
bunion; Very Rev. Canon Hayes, P. P,
Ballylongford; Rev. P. ORegan, P. P,
Spa, Tralee; Rev. T. Trant, c. c., Bal
lybunion; Rev. J. Burke, c. c., do;
Rev. j. Breen, st. MichaeTs college,
Listowel; Rev. John Dillon, c. c., Bal
lylongford; Rev. T. Lyme, c. c., New
towndillon; Rev. Arthur Murphy, P. p,
Brosna: Rev. ]. Dillon, O. c., Listowel.
The interment took place in the lit
tie cemetery attached to the convent
a cemetery consecrated and rendered
doubly sacred by the fact that some
of the grandest ladies who ever en-
nobled the sacerdotal profession, to
which she had been attracted by divine
inspiration.
The next of kin present at the mel
ancholy proceedings were her first
cousins, Miss Hanoria O'Sullivan and
Miss Mary O'Sullivan of Caherciveen.
The choir at high mass was COM
posed of Mr.. Marshall. organist, Do
minican church, Limerick; Messrs. p.
Hayes, Mrs. T. O'Brien, Mrs. D. Leane
Miss Harnett, Miss McAuliffe. The
Gregorian requiem was rendered by the
choir, and followed up by the best pos
sible rendering of the Dead March in
Saul.
The funeral arrangements, in the
hands of Mr.. John Harmon, were cred
itably carried out.-Kerry People.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
Gclway.

The death of Mr. William Joyner of
Woodquay. Tuam, brother of Rev.
Patrick Joyner, st. Joseph's Mossley
England, took place on May 20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
Donegal.

The patriotic and beloved rector of
Ardara. the Rev Daniel V. Stephens,
died recently to the grief of Irishmen
he world over
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
Louth.

The Rev Joseph Healy, the beloved
rector CT Dromiskil. died at White
rath Cottage on May %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
Kings.

Mr. Daniel Powell, late editor of the
Midland Tribune and an ardent Ma
tionalist died at his late residence.
Crinkle, BiTr on May 90 at the age
Of 49,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29

race: with the evidence of our nation 5
ancient civilization and renown beam
ing upon us-we now come to the Hill
of Tara.
Alas, the place where Ireland's mon
arch sat enthToned-the place Where
Irelands sages and seers met-where
IreIand's poets and bards filed the air
with the rich harmony of our ancient
Celtic melOdy-is now desOlate: not "A
stone upon a stone to attest its ancient
glory.
The very ruins of 1t have persisted
The mounds are there. the old moat is
there. showing the circumvention of the
ancient towers of Tara; the old moat is
there, still traced by the unbroken
mound whereby the banquet hall, $50
feet long by 40 feet in width" was
formed, and in which the kings of Ire
land entertained their Chieftains, royal
ladies and guests in high festival Be-
yond this no vestige remains.
But there within the moat, in the
very midst of the ruins, there perhaps
on the very spot where Irelands an
cient throne was raised, there is long
,grass-grown mound; the earth is raised;
it is covered with a Verdant sod; the
shamrock blooms upon it; and the old
residents will tell you this is the
'tCroppy's Grave"
Treading. as it were adown the hill
side. after having heard Patrick's voice.
after having beheld on the threshold of
Tara Patricks glorious episcopal fig
ure. as with the simplicity that distin
guished his grand, heroic character, he
plucked from the soil the shamrock and
upheld it, and appealed to the magma
ton of Ireland-aupealed to that imag-
nation that never failed yet to recog
nize a thing of truth or d thing of
beauty-we now descend the hill and
wander through the land where we first
beheld the group of the Seven
Churches
Everywhere throughout the land do
we see the clustering ruins of these
small churches. Rarely exceeding so
feet in length, they do not always at
tair even to such proportions. There
they are, generally speaking. under the
shadow of some old Round Tower
some ancient Celtic name indicative of
past glory. still lingering around and
sanctifying them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
T., J. O'BRIEN
Carpenter and Builder

And General Contractor. Estimates
given. Plans and specifications furn-
ished free.
Residence and Shop Pol So. West Tenn.
Ind. Phone 1920.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
Cork.

Solemn Office and Requiem Mass
were chanted in st. Mary's church.
Pope's quay, Cork, on May 81 for the
tate Most Rev. DR.. Flood. archbishop
of Trinidad. The late archbishop, as a
member Of the Dominican Order, spent
some time at ST. Mary's after his or
dina tim
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29

You must hear that which hurts that
you may gain that which profits.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
Mayo.

A solemn reception has taken place
at St Mary's convent. Westport, of
Sister May Teresa O'Loan, Clenard,
County Leitrim. His Grace Most Rev.
DR.. Healy officiated. assisted by A
number of clergy. The reception took
place on the same occasion OF Miss
O'Grady. Castleguard. Limerick: Miss
O'Farrell. Ballymana. Loughrea: Miss
O'Dea, Loughtea, and Miss Donovan,
Tuam
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29

ancient civilization and renown BEAM
ing upon us-we now come to the Hill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-29
Tipperary.

The death has occurred at Tipperary
of Mr.. William Pendergdst, who al
ways took a leading part i'm the Ma
1ional1st movement since 81 with
which he was identified.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
CENTRAL PLAYERS
ARE AWARDED "C'S"
Outlook for Next Baseball
Season Looms Up
Brightly.

Mr.. Wilson sprung a surprise on the
Central High School yesterday when
he announced that the election Of a
baseball captain. an event which has
been awaited with considerable interest
by followers Of high school athletics.
would be postponed until next year.
Heretofore the captains have always
been elected Immediately at the close OF
the season
This action was the result OF a con-
ference between the president Of the
athletic association. Mr.. Wilson. and
''Cy' Macdonald. this years captain. A.
the same time the ''C's'' were awarded
to this seasons baseball athletes. Those
who received their school emblems were
as follows: Z. Richardson. r. Rneem.
c. Macdonald. H Smith, F TUrton. w
DOnnely. r. Rogers, o. Harra, and z
Browning. manager.
Mr.. Wilson says the outlook for the
next season IS considerably more hope
ful than the record for 1877 would seem
10 imply While this years squad. with
the single exception OF "Cy'' Macdonald
was made Of inexperienced men. next
years management can count Ca al
least seven Of this years players.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
= = - PURIFIES
BLOOD

There is no other part Of physical system which much
depends blood
other portions of the body sustained developed
their different duties because they supplied with
heahful through the
becomes contaminated and polluted sluggish
the
and matter of the body to and form and other
which absorbed into the blood and
dsfgurng skin disease the result Muddy complications
tons spohes pmples all show that has
There scarcely disease which cannot
blood handed children
lives are continual battle against disease FORM usually of
Rheumatism CatarTh,
Contagious Blood Poison troubles
until this vital fluid purified they
the best great
medicine made of roots herbs and bark recognized blood
and bungP properties 1t down into the circulation and
moves all poons and humors supplies the blood with the
heathfu properties needs and completely blood
kind S s. s. Rheumatism Catah Scroua Skin
Ulcers Contagious Blood
Book the blood and medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

own coaching launch at Poughkeepsie this
year, and thus give Coach Russell an ad-
vantage no other Georgetown instructor
has had The launch was rechristened
yesterday afternoon. and from now on
will be known as the Robert Collier in
stead Of Dixie. as il was called upon its
arrival Following the example set by the
Harvard crews, the Blue and Gray will
also have its own boat rigger along In the
person of Johnny Kesterson, who has
been in the employ of Georgetown the
past month or more. So much i'll luck
has been met with by the crew with its
shell this year that Manager Stuart
thinks Il advisable TO have man on
spot to attend to any mishaps should
they occur while the eight is practicing
on the Hudson The shell this year IS
Of a more advanced type than that OF
1895, and is said by the men TO be a
lighter and better equipped boat. II such
be the case. and taking into considera-
ton the fact that the crew this spring
is heavier and can pull stronger oar
than the crew Of 1906, surely the position
of the Georgetown men at the finish
should he in proportion to the improve
ments that have been instituted.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
NEW BOAT CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Given encouragement by
the Older Rowing
Associations.

At a meeting in the Riggs House last
night William Garry was chosen TO act
as temporary chairman and Mr. Whelp-
ley was elected secretary Of the proposed
new boating club Of Washington.
The circulars which have been sent
out to business men OF Washington. the
nucleus of which was published in yes
terday'S Times, were read. AMI il Is
prObab BILE that many subscriptions will
be rendered
The plan 10 form the new club has
the sanction OF both the Potomac and
Analostan boat clubs. the only two row
ing associations in the city.
II was stated at the meeting that Col
Onel Cromwell has no authority 10 give
the club a license TO erect clubhouse on
the ground adjoining the tidal basin.
and h is now probable grounds viii have
10 be bought for the site OF the boat
house.
MessrS- ThraM Wann, Small. Dorsey,
and Wilson We're appointed 10 boost
plans for the organization of the club
among nigh school students.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

was not bad one. The local school
had it's rivals beaten for the first mile
and a half. but the rough water told
on the lighter and younger oarsmen at
the end. There Will be no rough water
at POughkeepsie. and this makes IL look
as II Georgetown would be right there
at the finish. Syracuse is not thought
10 be as strong this year as last, while
the Wisconsin crew is looked upon 10
furnish the surprise, should there be
any. The hard luck stories sent out
from Cornell Of late do not insure the
greatest of results for the Ithaca stu
dents. Pennsylvania is not as fast this
year as last. on account Of the gradu-
alton OF its best men and the disqualifi-
cation of some of its stars month or
so ago by the faculty of the Quaker
institution. Now, the Georgetown crew
has improved over it's last years form.
and with more weight I'm the bow of the
boat. by the addition of Woods and
Murray. the staying power is increased
accordingly. These two men have done
great work this year, as can be seen
by their dlsplacing Lynch and la
Plante. two veterans. The latter men
will be taken along as substitutes, and
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
PLAYED LONGEST GAME IN BASEBALL HISTORY
GEORGETOWN MEN PICK
MIDDIES TO WIN RACE
However, Blue and Gray Crew Has Recently Improved
and Coach Russell Expects 1t to Be
Close Up at the Finish.

GeOrgetown's crew took its final pre-
liminary workout prior to it's leaving
for Poughkeepsie, on the Potomac this
morning. Coach Murray Russell sent
the men over the two-mile course. and
then had them go through a course of
sprinting stunts, sGch as will be needed
at the finish OF the four-mile race at
the college regatta June %.
The men all seem 20 be in the best Of
spirits. and their. condition has improved
with time until now the eight is in as
good II not better shape than any
Georgetown crew has been In former
times. The only reason Coach Russell
assigned fer their not going over the
four-mile course today was on account
Of the long trip by train that will be
made tomorrow, and he wants 20 have
his understudies arrive at New York in
tip-top condition.
For the first time In the history OF
Georgetown the local school will have it's
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

toward the clubhouse to protect himself
from Mr.. Frank and his friends.
Mr. Frank said last night that he was
walking toward the exit in right field
and. coming up 10 Player Cobb. OF the
Detroit club. said That was quite
batting game. wasn't it," Just then.
Mr. Frank saws. Manager Griffith struck
him on the jaw and then ran toward
the clubhouse. Mr.. Frank and his
friends were very indignant at what
they considered a COWaTdly assault. and
Mr. Frank declared that ne would swear
out a warrant today for Griffth's ar
rest.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
GEORGE CONTIGUOUS SON
IS ASSISTANT MANAGER

EXETER, y. H, June 13.-William E
Hawkes., or Maiden, Mass, was elected
manager Of the Phillips Exeter baseball
team tonight. and George B. COrtelyou,
~ Washington. d. -. son of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, was chosen as
his assistant Both are members of
the class OF 1908. Edward NJ Peak. 1908.
of Norwalk. Ohio, was elected track
team manager.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
GOT SORE
AND SOAKED ROOTER

NEW YORK. June 13.-While the
spectators and players OF both teams
were crossing the field after the game
yesterday. Manager Griffith struck Mr..
Frank. a dry goods merchant OF Eighth
avenue and 14Sd street, on the jaw with
his fist. Griffith then ran. 81 is said.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

should the occasion present itself they
Will be used.
At POughkeepsie Friday.
Tho crew will arrive in Poughkeepsie
Friday night. No stop VIII be made in
New York, as was at first planned
Immediately on arriving at Pough-
keepsie, the athletes will put up at the
Morgan House, a hostelry that has
housed many Georgetown crews IN
years past.
Coach Russell. when asked last even
ing as TO the prospects Of Georgetown
finishin~ well up this year. said. Il
never like 10 commit myself as regards
a contest OF this kind True enough
one can figure Cut pretty well Just what
his chances are. but whether we are due
to win OF not I could not predict DO
know this. however. and that is thai
Georgetown has eight stayers In the
boat, and their improvement the past
two weeks makes our prospects OF a
high order
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Standing of the Clubs
NEW ATHLETIC CAPTAINS
FOR BUSINESS HIGH

At a meeting OF the Business High
School Athletic Association. James
heane was elected captain Of the base
bah team for next season. and Albert
Welcher. who played quarterback and
end on last seasons football team, was
elected 10 captain the gridiron war
riOrs.
The election FOR a track and field
captain will not be held until fall
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Navy Crew Picked.

Annapolis is the crew picked by the
Georgetown men and their coach TO fin
ish in front at the coming regatta. The
strength of the Navy, combined with
their wonderful staying powers makes
the Annapolis eight look like the crew
that will take the measure of Cornell
Coach Russell thinks that the showing
made by Georgetown under such adverse
conditions in the race with Annapolis
assures his men of a sccd position in
the race; In fact, al good as t.:sr'. or
fourth. The Midshipmen have the
strongest crew in the history OF their
school. and their defeat of Georgetown
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
NO GAME TODAY,
NATIONALS NOT
GOOD MUD TEAM
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Back to the hay. theren be no ball
game today
So spake President Joe Cantillon at
the meeting OF the Steam Radiator
League at the Regent this morning.
This Washington team is not mud
horse. continued the president as he
poxed around the pipes looking for more
Of the hot stun to take the chill off the
atmosphere. What we did yesterday
was a plenty. but what We didn't do
was equally as bad. so we are going to
split even today by not playing at all.
Wen beat the combination or 'reak a
leg"
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

Earned runs-Cnicago. Z. First base
ny errors-Chicago. 3. First base on
balls-On Smith, .; of Patten. / off
Durham. >; Oft Hughes 1. Innings
oitched-Bv Patton. s. bv Durham. i;
by Hughes. . Hits made-On Patten,
9: of Durham, :; off Hughes. >
Struck out-By Smith. 3; by Patten, ]:
by Durham. I. TwO-base hits-ROhe,
Smith Sacrifice hits-Smith. Mil.
Stolen bases-Isbell. Donohue. Hit by
pitther-Bv Patten. /. Passed balls
HeydOn. .. Umpire-Mr O'Loughlin.
Time Of game hour and ~ minutes
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
This Is the Crew.

The lineup announced this morning by
Coach Russell and the one that viii be
seen in action at the regatta, is as fol-
lows:
Stroke. Fitzgerald; No. :. Rice (cap-
tain). No. 8. J. Stuart: No. 5, Foy, No.
L. Cronin; No. 3, Murray; No. >. Woods
No. 1. Chapman: cOXswaiu. Duff; substi-
tutes, La Plante and Lynch.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

The game yesterday was wonder.
After Patten had been chased from the
box in six innings Durham. the youth
who is looking for a chance 10 make
good. was substituted, and had about
the worst streak of luck that ever be-
fell a twirler. In the seventh inning
seven hits and seven runs were made OF
him As a matter OF fact, had the
grounds been IN condition the side
would have been out long before any
such record was made. one Texas
Lacquer after another went safe because
the mired fielders couldn't get a start
after the ball and had TO watch their
feet to keep from breaking their necks,
while occasionally a grounder, whicu
should have been easily handled, got
through for a single.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

Seven Washington players and Charley
O'Leary and Germany Schaefer. of the
Detroit team. which was scheduled to
play here today, shvered aye TO the
presidents remarks. II was a sad.
solemn assemblage, in ~hich the prin-,
cipal subjects of discussion were icing
trelegated TO the minor leagues, railroad
wrecks. sudden deaths, and lther time
tIy TOPICS
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
IL WITH DETROIT TODAY IS CHILLED OFF EARLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Chicago. Il; Washington. l.
Philadelphia. B. ST. Louis. O.
Detroit. IS; New York. 4
Cleveland, u; Boston, s
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Standing of the Cuba
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn. (.
Chicago Philadelp hia. rain.
BOstOn-Cincinnati, rain.
New York-St. Louis. rain.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
TOday's Games.

Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
Boston al St Louis
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

Eddy Heydon became completely de-
rnoralized behind the bat. and made as
good Il job OF a catcher exploding as
ever was seen in one ball game. Even
John Anderson dropped a ball on
double play that seemed sqUareiy In ms
hands. and Durham slid around on his
shoulder blades and neck in reaching
Tor infieId drives like a fat woman TAX
ing lessons on roller skates. Tom
Hughes pitched the last two innings and
stopped the slaughter, Chicago winding
I'D with a score of l3 to 1.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

Here is the way it happened yester-
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

Flwood. the man who is TO be tried
al first base after he gets his bearings
here. tells some interesting stories OF
the Canadian League, in Wnlch ne
ulaved for Quebec. He says II Is much
fike the celebrated Northern League-a
stamping ground for college men who
make a bluff at earning their living
otherwise. while really drawing money
as professional bail players.
That's a great gag, that amateur
stunt in the summer leagues OF lne
Northern summer resort towns, sara
Flwood this morning. but they carry
it through all right II you are the
goods they will pay from So TO $40 per
week to wait on the table and hour and
a half each day, or do some other such
light work-and play ball on the side.
They know they have 10 protect the
college men and for the good of the
coIIegians themselves. the league Of
ficials make them keep religiously at
their other Jobs so that they can claim
they were earning an honest living in
vacation time and merely playing ball
as a recreation. but a cripple would
have a swell chance. I don't think, TO
get the big wages paid some Of the
walters and third assistant hotel clerks
who are there with the 300 batting aver
ages and regulations as fast base run
ners.'
Alas TOO true
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
IAE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, AILANIA, G.

Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. BECOMING
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

The treatment accorded Durham by
the fans was decidedly different from
his first appearance here, when he went
into the box under very much the same
conditions. namely, TO stop a terrinc
bar+inp rally after his team had already
hopelessIy lost. He opened by striking
out George DAVIS, and was given the
glad hand. Even when he was belng
-eaijzed that IL was more the fault OF
the felders than OF the pitcher that the
game was becoming farce ana COMEDY
Of errors. and die not roast MIN as
hard as might have been expected
A little consideration and sportsman
ship under such circumstances VIII uT
Io,,cb 10 rid Washington of the bad
name IL IS acquiring among new players
and visiting teams. While the rams
here are not inclined 10 become Iiotous
or indulge in any other outbreak than a
verbal grilling of the objects OF their
dislike they have INDUCED IN SO IluCn
81 This SORT of abuse that the city is
being put in a bad light.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
Items from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

The contents of the will left by Rich.
ard Mansfield have been made public in
New York by Irving Dlttenhocffer, who
was In charge of Mr.. Mansfeld's legal
affairs. The will was made In 1894 and
after providing for the payment of all
just debts left by Mr.. Mansfield. the en-
tire estate. both real and personal. is left
to Mrs. Mansfield. who is made the sole
executrix. AS the will was made in 1894,
which was before the birth of Mr.. Mans.
fields son, George Gibbs. the boy Will
take his share OF the estate as Il the ac-
tor died without n will. Mr.. Often
hocffer was unable to say much concern
ing the size of the estate. but 1t Is certain
that il is much smaller than 1t was orig
inally thought to be. The insurance on
Mr.. Mnnsfcld's life. which was given as
S2JO.OOO. turns out to be 100000, Si0.-
600 of which goes to the widow and the
remainder to the estate. the value Of
which Is given as $4,000. Mr.. Often
boelfer said that for the last ten years
oil that Mr.. Mansfield accumulated either
In real or personal property had been
placed at once In the name of his wife.
The house Mt 31G Riverside drive and the
Connecticut farms all were transferred
to Mrs. Mansfield Immediately after their
purchase. All plays and manuscripts. as
we'll as all stock held by Mr.. Mansfield
IN the Richard Mansfield company, are
left to the widow.