davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26
The Surety Company.

Inc surety Company.
At the same time. the local agents
of the new York Surety company, in
which Scudamore is bonded in the
sum of $4,000, was notified and re-
quested to be at the conference, which
had been planned by the attorneys for
ScudamOre. The agent, after learning
the facts in the case, wired To the
company and acquainted it with the
conditions
The counsel for Scudamore expected
an arrest, and made the request that
the arrest be made in the forenoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26

lcsntin,,ed on PAGE Threei
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Novel READING,

Novels which have too absorbing an
effect on anyone are certainly bad for
that person, whether they are really
bad in themselves or not. If Won find
yourself neglecting your work or more
serious reading it's time to take vour-
self in hand. Stop right there. Put
the story in the fire or return it 10 rhe
owner. That's the only way to cure
that particular obsession.
1t is often questioned whether the
prevalent taste for the silly society
novel is not responsible in a large de-
gree for the parasite ideal; the ideal of
idleness and physical beauty which so
many women have set I'D for ham
selves. To be useful, to give an equiv
alent in service and love for all that
one gets ought to be the aim of every
one Of us. Instead, nine out OF every
ten women seem to think the great
thing Is TO sit idly on the front porch
and keep their hands soft an6 white
Novels in which the aristocratic idea
of ladyhood is upheld as desirable. and
the worker depicted as rough and vuI-
gar, belong to a type to be avoided
you'll get no help Of any kind from
reading them. Another variety which
ought TO be tabooed is the one in which
important relations of life are treated
or cynically. Then there is
the novel in which there is loI of
sentiment which often mis-
leads the young and inexperienced.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
The Breakfast Mood.

Breakfast should be the cheeriesi
meal of the day. Everybody should
come to breakfast with bright looks
and pleasant words, and nobody should
indulge in disposition to be grumpy,
tauit-fnding. and morose in the early
part of the day. Whether one has slept
well or Ill, whether the prospects for
the days work are agreeable or the re-
verse, whether or not the food be 70
ones liking, the duty remains the
same. At breakfast we start the DAVIS
schedule, children and grown people
equally having before them definite
duties and possible pleasures, and the
breakfast table is the worst place we
can select for selfishness and Grabbed
ness Unfortunately, there are people
VINO never take much trouble to be de-
cent at breakfast; they affirm that the
machinery is not well under way until
later in the morning, and they give
short answers, snub their juniors. and
are generally i'll to please at the morn
ing meal Should temptation to be
cross assail anyone at breakfast it
should be resolutely resisted. Almost
universally it would be nonexistent if
people rose little earlier than thew do
and dressed with less haste and more
elaboration. The plan of securing A
little quiet time for thought and PRAYER
before breakfast is a sure preventive
Of morbid mood at that time. Who
ever has communion with Cod before
beginning the day will meet his fellow
beings with a sweetness, a good cheer
that are invincible.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
MEMORIES.

1t is wrong to think of an early love,
When the hand to another is given,
| When men below, and saints abive,
And the courts of earth and heaven
Are called to witness vows once made
That man shall leave unriven?
1t is wrong to dream when the world is
sleeping,
And the stars keep watch above,
That once again at tryst I'm keeping
In an Irish glen with my long-lost
love,
And hear again the native greeting,
Soft as whispering dove?
am back again where my heart was
young,
When life and love were new,
When the very songs the wild birds
sung,
1 thought were love songs, too,
And nature smiled on every hand,
Because young hearts were true.
The distant hills, like purple rim,
That sheltered the vale below,
In the twilight mist were growing dim
But Sleamish caught the glow,
Of the sunsets lingering farewell kiss,
Of that evening long ago.
Q, that fair, sweet May eve, and that
fair young face,
/ live the one and see the other,
And feel the charm of time and place,
Till my Weakening senses smother,
Words 'twere better left unsaid,
Because I've wed another.
There is not bush or fairy thorn,
But / see in those sweet dreams,
BY the low, matched cot where l was
born,
And the clear, cool purling streams
That leap and dance like Irish jigs,
In the sunshines golden beams.
And the well, where many a tale was
told,
And many promise made,
BY hopeful young, and thoughtful old, |
Where outlaws met and prayed,
In Erin's dark and penal days,
When life for worship paved.
Then, tell me not tits wrong to think,
Or dream the hours away,
Or count the letters, link by link,
That binds to mortal clay
Ihis heart where many feelings
wrought,
But duty held the sway.
-GIenariff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
How to Clean Wall PaD.r

MaIl paper that has a smoky ~.
srimy look can he frightened viii, u
p . preparation which frequently
removes even very obiactiona bla
marks. Make a mixture of eonaI ', no Dte
az cornstarch. whiting and fuIIer.s
earth, and with a soft cheesccIotb ~
any cotton rag dip it into the powder
ava carefully go over the paper buh-
Ding VIGOROUSLY. but not enough 70 in
s.fc INC print Change the cloth as II
scts badly soilod, after which wine the
us win large pieces Of cotton rags
ar cheosec'oth. An old worn table
A u torn into pieces viii do for duet
- ms For very delicate tints put tbe
'yder in . gauze ibag-an old piece of
' f"ihG VIII do-and carefully wipe
c. toe walls with the powder has
PIT newspapers on the floor to catcb
IN. Gust when falls. a thin paste of
fn'er's earth and ammonia win often
rs'aoNe oad grease marks. Cover The
sppt, but DO not rub If. Uhen ,1,.,r
carefully brush of the dust.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
A QUAINT COMPLIMENT.
(EXchanPe !


On Mark Twain's seventy-second
birthday, Hartford clergyman said of
him:
No wonder he finds happiness in old
age. All the aged would be happv if
they were as sympathetic and as kind
as he. He is continually going out of
his way to please others, and the re-
suit is that he is continually pleasing
himself
Listen, for instance, to the quaint
compliment he paid me the last time he
came to hear me preach. He waited
for me at the church door at the SER
vices end and, shaking me by the hand
said gravely:
I mean no offense, but feel Obliged
to tell you that the preaching this
morning has been of kind that 7 can
spare. l go TO church, sir, to pursue
my own train of thought But TODAY I
couldn't do it. You interfered with me
You forced me to attend to you and
lost me full half hour. l beg that this
may not occur again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Tipperary.

Mr. Peter J. WhaIen and Mr.. John
Grace Of San Francisco. cal u,er oo 80
cent visitors in Nenagh. The for-,,or
who is one Of the best Judges Of co ~,
ing IN the United States. is a brother Of
me late Mr.. Pierce Grace, Trayersto,
sno uncle Of Mr.. John Grace. master of
~, Miss Mary Condor, daughter of Mr.
Thomas Condor, NJ. p. for East Tin.
Perary. scored a distinct success at ne
BaIard concert in the Queens bsiI
LONDON, on Feb %. Miss condor. who
possesses a very pleasing voice and
whose friends predict for her snccess-
l LII musical career, made her London
oeput at the St Patrick's day banonet
q Few years ago, and has since tben
I pgeh a popular figure on Irish concert
platforms in the METROPOLIS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Cork.

The Rev. NJ. b. Kennedl, C. c. Fer
moy, was seriously injured by the
breaking of the shafts of car from
which he was stepping on Feb. "a. He
sustained a fracture of the wrist and
other injuries.
Great regret was felt at the recent
death Of Mr.. Richard Murphy of New
market, who in his day took a promi-
nent part in the advanced political
movement, and shouldered pike in AS
under Smith O'Brien. For many years
he was chairman of the Kan turk
board of guardians, being the first
Catholic farmer elected to that posi-
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Dublin,

The Rev. Father Hubert Ralph, a
well-known and devoted member of the
Dominican order, late of New York
City, died in Dublin on Feb. e. The
obsequies were solemnized at st. Sa-
vior's church, Dominick street, that
city, on Feb. 2S, and the remains in
TERED in Glasnevin cemetery.
Much regret is felt at the death of
Sister Mary Gabriel, St Mary's con-
vent Kingstown, which took place on
Feb. %. She was a warm advocate of
the Irish language movement. She
taught Irish successfully in the
schools for some years past. Known in
the world as Miss Brangan, she came
of a family highly respected in mer-
camille circles in Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
How to Paper caIcimined Walls.

Rooms whose walls have been white
washed or calcimined present a diff
cult problem when one wishes to paper
them. The usual method is to size the
walls with sticky preparation of mo-
lasses, vinegar milk or glue to "kilr'
the lime so that the paper will stick.
A much better way that has proved
perfectly satisfactory is to simply wet
up the usual paste with vinegar in
stead Of water and add cents worth
of glue for each ordinary sized room.
Brush the walls well with a dry broom
to remove any dust or loose particles.
put on the paper in the usual way and
be assured that it will stay there
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
The "Irish Cardinal"

Among the cardinals, no one is more
interesting than Cardinal Vincent Van
nutelli OF tall, commanding form
six feet five in his stockings-and we'll
proportional figure, III Cardinale II
landese" (the Irish cardinaD, as his
brothers in the Sacred College jokingly
call him, Cardinal Vannutelli is loved
| everywhere.
Among the Irish colony in the Eter-
nal city he is particularly welcome, Tor
ever since his mission TO Ireland as
papal legate the enthusiasm of the
stalwart cardinal for the Celtic race
know no bounds. 1 well remember
his words, spoken at the st. Patricks
day banquet in Rome after his return
from Ireland.
I-have been" he said, "sent to many
countries on missions by the Holy See,
both in the eastern and western
church, but never have l witnessed
such display of loyalty and burning
love for the pope as / beheld in the
Green Isle-LIsola Verde
AS each Patricks day comes round,
bunch of shamrock, treble the size
of that worn by any other adorns the
breast Of III Cardinale Irlandese' who
when any remark is made about the
abnormal size of his eminence's green
bouquet, laughingly declares he is the
best Irishman in Rome
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Louth.

On Feb. "A the golden jubilee of the
much esteemed Christian Brother I
Vincent Campbell. was fittinglv cele-
DRAFTED in the Brothers Convent. ST To-
seph's, Drogheda, The happy event
was looked forward to with eoo6
deal of local interest by reason of the
personal worth and character of Broth
er Campbell. and Of his long service of
twenty four years in Drogheda. And
SO he was the recipient of a number Of
presentations, congratulations and good
,Wishes on the occasion from his MANY
friends present and absent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
MARKS BRILLIANT PARAGRAPHS
tNew York Sum-

NEW Y rk Sun.)
Mark Twain. at a publishers dinner IN
New York, talked of his reporting DAYS
I'VE were trying horse thief 49,
day., he said. and al of sudden one
big. 6urly scoundrel pulled off his boot
and threw it at the Judge 1t was a heavy
boot, too 1t was studded with hob
Il am still rather proud of the wav
wrote up that little incident, doing if
neatly and at the same time getting back
on rival reporter whom l dislilSed. I
like this: 'iiiiis
Suddenly the blackguardly thief
pulling off his boot. hurled it with ali
his his might straight at the judges head.
rms desperate act might have been at
tended with most disastrous conseouen-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Queens.

The Community of st. John of Cod
Rathoowney, is the poorer by the death
which took place on Feb. % of Pew
sMotner Alden Stafford A member of q
Iilshly respected County Wexford fam
aly' she was one of the first Sisters ~
me oroer to arrive in Rathdownev
. Mnere she was held in the greatest
generation by all classes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
GaYan.

The Rev. Owen Brady, the beloved
pastor of Curlogh, Bawnboy. died on
Feb 26 He was ordained in Carlow
college in 1871. and served as curate in
the parishes of Killinagh, Deun. Drum
rilly Nower), and Corlough, where he
was appointed curate I'm the year 1888,
and upon the decease of the then parish
priest. the Rev. Patrick O'Connell in
1901. was appointed pastor of that par
iSh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

Above all things, be yourself! This.
if you seek happiness. This. if you
would be helpful. This, if you desire
true success. In these two words is
the secret of peace and progress and
prosperity. BY the latter I do not
mean material wealth. l mean the
ability TO fully enjoy and use what
you have. That is prosperity
Leigh Mitchell Hodges.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
WANTED HIM PROTECTED

NASHVILLE American)
Mhat are you going to name your
II think we, will call him Peter
Don't do that. Name him PaIi1
What is the difference?"
whole lot. | have always noticed
that Peter is the unfortunate one who is
eternally robbed to pay Paul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Galway.

The remains of Mr.. John Mooney.
who massed great wealth under the
Stars and Stripes, reached Ireland on
Feb. "a, having been conveyed all the
way from South Dakota. in accordance
with the terms of his will. for inter-
ment in the burial ground of his ma
tive parish, Woodford.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Armagh.

The Rev Joseph Dunno. Armagh,
has been appointed pastor of Loughall,
I'm room of the late lamented Very Rev.
Canon O'Brien. Father Dunno is not
unknown to his new parish. having
ministered in it for some years during
his earlier missionary career
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Kerry,

Miss Mary O'Callaghan, sister of the
late Bridget Stokes O'Callaghan. died
at Killarney Feb. %, aged so. Her re-
mains, with those Of her beloved sis
ter, who died the day previous. were
inferred IN the family lot, Mackuse Abb
hey, Feb. IS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Leitminn,

Philip McGivney, father of the Rev.
Peter McGivney, rector of Kinconmock.
ana the Rev. Joseph A. McGivney. Abb
peyhara, Longford, died at his late re-
sloence, Cornee, Mehill. Feb. %
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Who hath found a land serene,
Er-11ifnd rvifh o 4 rnnollnrnr r,nncn

WIIU HdIII IUuIu a IdIIU StItHti
Fruited with a mellow peace,
Sorrowed not for his release
In some lovelier land unseen?
Who hath wrought in splendid art
Living color. breathing things
Hath not wept for nobler things
Alien 10 his aching heart?
Fafrer love he did not yearn.
Prayed within his soul might burn
Flame more luminous and rare?
Where's the land of Golden Rest.
Where hath JOY forgot grief's name,
Where doth burn the perfect flame
God leaves smouldering i'm our
breast?
From the Craftsman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Clare.

Mrs. Margaret Gilligan. wife of Pat
rick Gilligan, late assistant county sur
veyor of Clare, died in Limerick Feb.
81. She was a resident of County
Glare for over thirty years, and was
universally esteemed and respected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
He'd Been There

A minister of the gospel ,ne Sab
path announced to his flock that he
would have to leave them. as hA vas
called 10 another field.
How much more salary 10 you ex-
pect to get there than here" asked
one of the deacons.
Three hundred dollars" remarked
the minister. with some hesitation.
do not blame you for Soin'. re-
marked the deacon, who hal reen {
worldly man in his time. "hut vo1,
should be more exact in voIIr In
guage. That isn't a CALI it's :,
raise -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

1t does not follow that you must do
mean thing to a man who has done
a mean thing to you. The old proverb
runs-"Because the cur has bitten me,
shall | bite the cur"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Carlow.

The Right Rev DR.. Foley, bishop of
Kildare and Leighlin, was elected
patron of the County Carlow Agricul-
tUral society, at an interesting meeting
of the society on Feb. 2S
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Ionpford

The Hon. Edward Blake, who repre-
sented County Longford in the House
OF commons from 1892 until last JULY,
pecan became queens counsel in Canada in
1864, when only his BIRD year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

Easy circumstances aren't invaria-
bly, connected with easy people, but
easy people make easy circumstances
for some one else.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

A man came before the great Be-
slower. and pleaded that he might
have flower for his own. His request
was granted
Day by day he sat and watched if
tenderly, glorying in its development.
He dreamed of nothing else. He wor
shipped it.
Then it died; he had forgotten to
And the man cursed a blind and
pre1udlced Fate.-Walter Higgins.
Set myself, like a good and faith
full servant of Christ. to bear man
fully the cross of thy Lord. crucified
for the love OF thee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

One of the fundamental principles
of religion is growth Our devotion is
not very warm if increased love and
strictness do not keep pace with it
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

ces. but fortunately the missile only
struck a reporter. So no harm was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

1t is mistake both to rise early and
take rest late. The rising early is good
as habit of life, if it does not mean
robbing nature of her opportunity to
recruit the exhausted strength of brain
and body by prolonging sleep when
that necessary luxury is at length en-
joyed. There would appear, says the
Lancet, to be some need of remon-
STRANGE on this score. The fashion of
the day favors early rising and the
manly tub" but those who rise early
have, for the most part, sat up pro-
digiously late, and the tub" is chiefly
appreciated because it rouses the sys-
tenn and makes it iceland feelings are
very deceptive-strong and vigorous
This is burning the candle at both ends.
If we must sit up half the night, it
would be better to sleep half the day
than to rise betimes and go in for ardu-
Gus labor after insufficient rest Early
rising is not good, but harmful, without
early resting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

The bell has sounded and the watch
is done.
The dawn enlightens all the dark
ened sea
That cold relentless friend of such
The bell has sounded, brother; soon
the sun.
No more to stare on dreary sheets of
foam.
No more to scan the stars in any
wise,
No more to Chamber riggings hard
with ice:
Lo! on the port repeat the lights of
home.
Oh, we were weary, weary, and Tie
best
That life could give us was 10
plough the main
Through the wide night till dawn
doomed UP again;
But God at last has covered us with
rest.
The bell has sounded, It's the watch's
knell:
Let US make haste below where it
is warm.
Out of the cold and fog. the dark
and storm:
The bell has sounded, brothers. All
is we'll
-Vinnanf O,C,,1l;,-o,,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

-From dc Craftsman-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-12-30
PASSING @TfE OLDYEAR

-, krcJcll, old ycari
SedoSS bsSSls FL sRc ' ssetsns % g SSr " sSG
s1hss ss j fa ain I'D s!adoe,, and Of
! 3ccfhe Vndina, Iay. that mu,t Tread
10 fGture Lands =.
Tor nee hN1ai5 the realm Of. SHADOWS
The 5ilSnt Land Of years thai lie
With folded hands
HrcJelL,. old ycar!. J
S3e$%Ss:.ss S sSsSa Il f6af SsEe Inc. E6robblos
10 ybobc and tear
F. }a slsS ;bi aP!!|Es X: ;Sl l95Rff tBses 5 S5ssR 9 2 Is5a
The yhhe ha5fc q SSsad ,ncv year 10 erect
Old year, d thee;
Hlas, Nt hall; Itclt, or NeG ill pol
How Ind and Brave and true. q friend eerd
Or ali, tIace dear. /,
a IOvsd one seems 1hcn comes the darkcocd
uhcn hort and, lips alt !remulou5 muJt Joy
YET tbeDb yi S RI }}fIeS SS!SS; re- 10 mon; see,
The peooriS 5oecs ny heart hos kebr Of,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-12-30
Temnerance Notes.

The temperance move is a nov for
better humanity, and for better bust
ness
In North Carolina more than ni7e-
ty-fve per cent. Of the territory has
barred liquor.
Gustav Trenssen says: Even a
thimbleful of spirits weakens all my
best faculties"
Give up drink, Or give up hope Of
holding your place in the industrial
world, is the warning Of John Burns
to the laboring men OF England.
Drink is the dynamite Of modern
Standardization. John ID. Long.
Ninety per cent. of the territory in
Mississippi is prohibition, and it is
expected that the coming Legislature
will enact absolute prohibition for
the whole State.
Oklahoma was a fertile campaign
ground for the Leagues crusaders.
BY it's recently adopted constitution
the sale of liquor is prohibited.
Congress will have to face the d.
rect question of whether Washington
is to remain wet" or whether the
statesmen will have to forego the bar.
The League is preparing for a vigor-
ous assault.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-12-30
They inst Had To-.

The Associated Press recently sent
broadcast the item that the brewers
of St. Louis, Mo-, have magnani-
mously announced that h%enceforth
they would obey the law" and not
sell to any saloons OF bars which are
known to be ~lawbreakers. This as
a voluntary act might be considered
praiseworthy, but the facts are thus
stated by Excise Commissioner Null
hill, of st. Louis: "This agreement
was reached after I had issued a call
for a meeting Of the accredited rep
resentatives of every brewery doing
business in st. Louis. ! gave these
men two alternatives-either to CO.
operate in unfolding the law by re-
fusing to supply illegal clubs, OF ex-
pect to see fewer saloons in ST.
Louis"