davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-20
Chesapeake Steamship Co.
Chesaneake Line. R Elfs sis 4 R pa sr:

V41S HCN OSVs4AV 3I11Vs ger Sic m r s
COLUMBIA" and AUGUSTA
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.
VIRGINIA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except
sunday at 6.30 p. M. and arrive Old Point
Comfort at a. m. and Norfolk at 90 a. m,
where connection IS made with the rail lines
for all points south.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-20
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
FREDERICK

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. ssunday only.
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction
Connections for BALTIMORE, PHI iLADEL.
Al PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart IA 30 a. m.
1910 a. M, s7.05 a. m, 1915 a. m 400 p. m.
Arrive flO5O a. m, sll.55 a. m, s4.OO p. M,
1850 p. M, fS 10 p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Main Line Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, De.
part 1910 a. M, 1910 a. M, (Express), Il SO p.
M, and *4.40 p. m. Arrive flo 20 a. m, 212 .05
noon, 1850 p. M; 1910 p. M, *7.45 p. m.
PITTSBURG, Depart 1890 a. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive 1910 a. M, 1850 p m.
CHICAGO, Depart 1890 a. m. Arrive sll.5
a. m tl2.10 p. M. 1850 p m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart $50 a. M, 400 p. m. Arrive 1910
a. m, tl2l0 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
part 1880 a, M, t4.0Op m, $3.50 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. m, fl2. 10 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON & LEXING.
TON, Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl2 10 p. m
HAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG, De.
part 1910 a. M, 1880 a. m. 1880 D. m.
Arrive IS 30 a. m, fl2.l0 p. m. 1850 p. M
1915 p. m.
WASHINGTON AID Way Stations, Depart
1900 a. M, s705 d M. " 90 p. M Arrive
1850 a M, gil So a. m, 24.l0 p. m. IS 10 D. m
iuneS.lv '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-20
A Human FAILING.

"Pa, what is the meaning Of incon-
sistency?" asked Freddy.
Inconsistency, my son." explained
pa, means a man who growls all day
and then goes home and kicks the dog
for barking at night"-Exchange
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-20
AWAY FROM HOME.

To a young man away from
home, friepdless and fOrlorn in a
great city, the hours of peril are
those between sunset and bed
time. The moon and stars see
more evil in single hour than
the sun in a whole days circuit.
The poets visions of evening are
all compact of tender and sOoth-
ing images. 1t brings the wan
derer to his home, the child to
its mother, and the OK to his stall
and the weary laborer to his rest.
But to the tender hearted youth
who is thrown upon the rocks of
a pitiless city, and stands "home
less among a thousand homes"
the approaching evening brings
with it an aching sense of loneli-
ness and desolation which comes
down upon the spirit like dark
ness upon the earth. In this
mood his best impulses becomes
snare to him, and he is led
astray because he is social, af
fectionate, sympathetic aud warm
hearted. If there be a young
man thus circumstanced who is a
reader of this department, let us
say to him that books are the
friends OF the friendless, and that
a wisely selected library is the
home of the homeless. A taste
for reading will always carry you
to converse with those who will
instruct you by their wisdom aud
charm you by their wit, who
soothe you when fretted, refresh
You when weary, counsel You
when perplexed, and sympathize
with you at all times. In the
middle ages evil spirits were
driven away by bell, book aud
candle. In this age we need but
two of these agents, "a good book
and candle.
HOME ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Accomplishments" We like
such sentiment, and we like, too,
a spirit that speaks out for the
right in this over-accomplished
age. A woman who fails in her
home fails in all. Home is a
woman's realm, given into her
hands to regulate, govern and
beautify. If she fails here she
may look again for another king
dom; for she has failed in the
only spot where she could ulti-
mately have succeeded. She has
laid down the jewels which God
gave her to brighten and polish,
and in their places finds nothing
but dust and ashes. 1t is q
conceded fact that there ia nc
evil without remedy, and it be-
comes us to inquire, where is the
evil, and what is the curei
| A young girl loves devotedly,
| She takes the sacred name Of
wife thoughtlessly of the respon
| sibillties which her position In
wolves. She marries with III
| honest desire to make her home
a happy one, but not being clad
| in the armor of a well drilled
house keeper, she fails. Her &C
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-20

The zambezi great river two miles
wide, falls sheer 420 feet. Niagara is
only 15S feet high and about half
mile wide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-20

Steamer leave Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at p. NJ, and arrive
West Point at 7.45 A. NJ, and Richmond at
steamers call at Gloucester Point, Glenn
fents, Clay Bank and Almonds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Limerick.

On Feb. IS, Rev. Brother E. A. Col
Inns, member of the Limerick Commu-
nifty, celegrated his golden Jubilee and
had the happiness of receiving. on the
occasion, from His Holiness pope Plus
y the apostolic benediction.
Thomas Nevins of Mount Shannon
1isnagTy, County Limerick. who died
en- Aug. 20, 1902, left personal estate
valued at s1,SSS 6s Cd, and probate of
his will, dated Dec l, 1891. has been
granted to his son, Thomas A. Nevins
of the same place. The testator left
4IOOO for masses, and the residue of
his estate he left in trust for his wife
for life with remainder to his three
daughters.
The Months Memory Mass for the
late Rev. Father Casey, P. P. Abbev-
ieale, took place on Feb. 90 Right
Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick
presided. The Office for the Dead was
followed by Solemn Requiem Mass. of
which Rev. John Casey. c. c.. of
Mourne Abbey, was celebrant: Rev.
Patrick Casey, c. c., of Ballynacoda
being deacon; Rev. Father Hurley. q
., being sub-deacon, and Rev. Father
T. Mcnamara, c. c., St. Johns Linn
erlck, master of ceremonies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

During Novelties connection with it
the Portuguese chapel in London won
wide celebrity by the excellence of its
music. The "Adeste Fideles," as we
now know it, is production of this
time and place. Where and when No
veIlo met with the words of this uni
versally known hymn is uncertain, as
is also the source whence he derived
the melody (surely one of the most in
spired in the world). Many experts as
sign the air to an ancient Spanish
source; but in any case the words and
the melody were first associated, for
all time in the Portuguese church, and
when Novello was organist there. The
hymn became Immediately popular
with Londoners, both Catholic and
Protestant; and from the place where
it was first heard was usually known
as the Portuguese hymn. Among the
Protestants attracted to the services
was the then Duke of Leeds, a good
musician, who, hearing the "Adeste"
as sung at the Portuguese chapel in
duced Novello to make the well known
four-part arrangement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

! glish is very widely understood, whlle
Hindustani is the prevalent language.
There is probably no religion which Is
not, represented in India, from ancestor
worship to Scotch Presbyterianlsm
| Nearly three-fourths of the total popu-
| lation are followers of the Hindu re-
! ligion, and these. together with the MO-
! hammedans, comprise nearly " per cent
of the whole There are about 3,OOO,OOU
| Christians
India possesses very few foreigners in
4 proportion to its population. In fact,
the total number of persons residing
there not born in India, including the
French and Portuguese possessions, is
only 642 900, and most of these were
born in countries contiguous TO India.
| The actual British-born population re-
siding in India amounts to about lOD.-
900: as already mentioned, the popula-
ton of India is 295,OOO,OOO, so it will be
seen that we rule India. with a mere
handful Of men.
Actually the British army in India
numbers only about $1,000 men, but
the native army numbers 147, 900, in adj
dition to which there are the imperial
service troops and also volunteers. The
various feudatory and independent
states of India have armies composed
of 80 900 men. but the native chiefs 10y
ally offer large sums of money toward
the cost of imperial defense, and the
Indian government is engaged upon
training and equipping picked cOntin-
gents of troops in certain states
In future the native chiefs will fur
nish contingents of troops fit to take
their place in line with the regiments of
the Indian army, the special contingents
being known as the imperial service
,1,a,
including sappers and miners. camel
an dtransport corps. In war vessels be-
longing to the Indian marine, including
the submarine mining flotilla.
Naturally the people of India are en-
gagged in every imaginable kind of oc
cupation, but by far the greater por
ton are occupied in agricultural pur-
suits, in which come earth work and |
general labor. followed by textile ia |
brics and dress.
The people are very imperfeetly edu-
Gated, although much progress is now
being made in educational matters. |
Five universities have been constituted |
with number of affiliated colleges, and
public instruction has been placed on
broad and popular basis. With all this
the proportion of the total population
able to read and write is still very
small. Taking the whole of British In
1ia into consideration, only about % per
cent of the boys of school-going age at
tend school, while there are only 21s
per cent in the case of girls.
As evidence Of progress, there are
IA native papers published in India,
-hese bling printed in nineteen different
languages. The vernacular daily paper
with the largest circulation is the Cur
lkhi," of Bombay, which has a circula-
ion of about 5000 copies, while the
weekly with the largest circulation is
Of Calcutta, with an issue
# 1900. About 1000 books are pub
ished in the Indian languages during
he year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Derry.

John Cooke, of Foyle View, London
derry, has been appointed Lord Lieu
tenant for the County of Derry. He is
also the Custos Rotulorum of the coun-
fy.
Patrick A. Toner, popular young
man of Coleraine, died on Feb is. at
his home in Kingsgate street, of peri
tonitis He was the son of William
Toner one of the leading merchants of
the town.
Rev. John Cassidy, one of the rising
young priests of the Diocese of Derry.
died on Feb. q, from an attack of
pneumonia. He was born in the town
land of Halfgain, some two miles out
side Maghera, and had served at Bun
crana, before his coming to Claudy,
where he died.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Irish lyric.
Nv LADY wilde-1s9s-1sas -,

(By Lady Wilde-1S26-1S9
Between us may roll the severing ocean
That girdles the land where the rec
sun sets,
But the spell and thrill of that strange
emotion
Which touched us once is upon us
yet.
Ever your soul shadows mine. DER
The deepest depths of my inmost
thought;
And still on my heart comes back the
meaning
Of all your eloquent lips have taught.
Time was not made for spirits like
ours,
Nor the changing light of the
changing hours;
For the life eternal still lies below
The drifted leaves and the fallen
snow.
Royalty crowned were those moments
of feeling,
Or sad with the softness of twilight
skies.
While silent tears came mournfully
Up through the purple depths of our
eyes,
think of you now-while ocean is
dashing
The foam in thunder of silver
spray.
And the glittering CLEANS of the white
oars flashing
Die in the sunset flush of the day.
For all things beautiful, free, di-
vine.
The music that floats through the
waving pine,
The starry night, or the infinite
sea,
Speak with the breath of your spir-
it to me.
Time fled onward without our noting.
Soft as the fall of the summer rain.
While thoughts in starry cascades came
floating
Down from the living front of the
brain
Yet-better apart! Without human
aidance
crossed the River of Life and Fate
Wake me no more with that voice.
whose cadence
Could lure me back from the Golden
Gate:
For my spirit would answer your
spirits call,
Though life lay hid where the death
And the mystic joys of the world
unseen
Would be less to me than the days
that have been.
Life may be fair in that new existence
Where saints are crowned and the
saved rejoice,
But over the depth of the infinite dis
lance
I'll lean and listen to hear your voice.
For never on earth, though the tenn
pest RACES,
And never in heaven. if God be just.
Never through all the unnumbered
ages
Can souls be parted that love and
trust.
Wait-there are worlds diviner
than this,
Worlds of splendor, of knowledge,
and Bliss
Across the death-river-th victory
won
We shall meet in the light of a
changeless sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
THE LESSON OF THE TREES.

well for those trees-always doing
His Will, fulfilling His Word"
Well for those trees, in their quiet
beauty,
Doing His Will, fulfilling His Word.
Oh! many day has dawned and faded
Since first the peace-breathing
thought 1 heard.
Many a summer aud winter vanished,
And yet a moment how short appears
The time that has passed since L heard
it spoken,
1 count it over-'tis twenty years.
I thought, in that hour of young devo-
ton,
That surely my whole long life would
AS placid as sheltered, as heavenward-
looking
AS the summer day of the cloister
tree
But a strange and a lasting chord was
Weakened
By the holy thought that was spoken
near,
And still, like strain of olden music,
Untouched, unsilenced, these words 1
hear,
Oh! could my heart. responsive, whis-
Yea, in the midst of hopes and fears,
Of joy and sorrow, of change and
have done His will for twenty
years"
Thereon are the trees in their autumn
SDlendor
They are unchanged, they fulfill His
word,
They are doing His will, in uncon-
scious service,
Just as they did when that thought
heard.
Winter hath often despoiled their treas
ureS,
Tempests have swept Ger each state
ly head,
Again and again their bright leaves
were lying
Scattered remorselessly - withered
dead!
But whenever the voice of the great
Calling the trees to bloom forth was
heard,
Again they waved up in their rich lux,
uriance,
Doing His will, fulfilling His word.
I have watched them alone, in JOY and
sorrow,
And always the thought comes back
to me
Art thou doing His will, His word
fulfilling,
Art thou serving Him like the clois-
ter tree?''
o God! my God! Thou are bending DER
me,
The answer that none but Thee canst
hear,
The tale of my life is all before Thee.
Poured forth to Thy plying, patient
ear.
o God, my God, when the death shades
round me,
BY the voice of Thy summons, at
last, are stirred.
BY the love of Thy Heart, may that
moment find me
Doing Thy will, fulfilling Thy word.
Sister NJ. Gertrude, Loretto College.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Waterford.

The death took place on Feb. Is. al
Duncannon, of Patrick Dunno. after a
few days illness. The deceased was
Tor many years bookkeeper at Alder
man Farrells flour and grain store. the
Quay, Waterford, and latterly was en-
poyed in similar capacity at Mr.. De-
Laeey's establishment in Duncannon.
de was a general favorite with ali.
IRISH is now being taught in all the
convent schools in Waterford, with the
exception of the Presentation convene
The organizer, Seamus O. Eochaidb
hopes to gain the consent of the nuns
IN charge of the convent to have Irish
taught TO the children under their care
Splendid work has been accomplished in
the Boys school, Ferrybank. and in the
Ursuline convent Ballytruckle. where
the language has been taught continu-
ally and successfully for years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
A Priests Heroism.

The 4th of October, 1862, is well re-
membered by the survivors of the Fifth
Minnesota volunteers. On that day a
battle was fought between the north
ern forces, under Rosecrans. and the
confederate troops, led by Price and
Won Dorm, at Corinth. The right wing
of the union army was being heavily
engaged by the southern force. The
confederates succeeded in piercing the
lines and capturing many of its batter
les. The union troops were in a crit
ical condition. A shout for more am
munition" rang along the northern line.
but the supply stored at a nearby
point was exhausted. Soon those in
need of more cartridges beheld a man
carrying a barrel of ammunition on
his shoulder, shouting at the highest
pitch of his voice, Here, boys. here
are the cartridges" The hero made
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Dublin.

James Daniel O'Connor. one of the
best known and most widely respected
citizens of Dublin, died at Dudley Hill
BournemoUth, on Feb Z. Mr.. O'Connor,
VINO was in his sixty-tl1ird year, had
been in poor health for some time, and
was on his way to Biarritz, in the south
of France, in search of health when he
was taken suddenly i'll and expired at
Bournemouth, on the date mentioned
He was the son of Denis and Emily
O'Connor, of Ballagh House, County
Roscommon, and all his life had been
identified with the most prominent po-
sitions with the commerce of Dublin
and Ireland
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
CaVan.

The death which has just occurred in
her ninety-ninth year Of Mrs. Maria Be
lissa Harris, widow of Rev. John Har-
ris, rector Of Sherlock, County Cavan,
sewers a link with the period of Ire
lands parliamentary independence, and
brings us back to the days Of Grattan.
Mrs. Harris was the daughter of the
Right Hon. Charles Kendall Bushe, one
of the most famous of the parliament
tary and forensic orators of his day,
and an intrepid and incorruptible de-
fender of Irish rights and liberties and
opponent Of the Union in the Irish
house of commons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Indian Empire of Today.
(Exchange.)

Sir Andrew Fraser, lieutenant COVER
nor of Bengal, has just issued a warnipe
10 the native government about the
violent speeches and writings of sefli-
tfous Indians. 1t is quite within tbo
range of possibility that. any dav we
may head of another great mutiny in
India. When we think of the enormous
interests we have i'm the east. ii is
amazing that so little is known in Eng
land ABOUT the vast continent. Here are
a fe wstriking facts, says London Tit
Bits:
Shared by the 295,OOOOOO people there
are at least a dozen families of LAIN
guages. Somewhere about eighty diff
ferent languages are spoken. of which
there are twenty languages spogen> by
not less than l,00O.Q 900 persons each. En-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Cork

James Flynn, a well known Nation
alist, died on Feb. IS, at his residence
Main street, Middleton. aged Sc years
He was honorary treasurer Of the East
Cork executive Z. ]. L., the Middleton
branch Of the Z. ]. l., and the Town
Tenants association. He was also
prominently identified with the Nation
alist party in his town.
Right Rev. DR.. O'Callaghan. o. P,
Bishop of Cork, is in Rome, where he
was received in private audience with
the Holy Father on Feb. IA. Before
leaving the Eternal City, Bishop O'Cal-
laghan viii present the Pope with an
address Of homage and congratulation
from the people of Cork on golden ju-
bilee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Kildare.

Richard ]. McKenna died at his resi-
dence. Kearnestown, Hazelhitch. on
Feb. Is. He was well known in Dublin
and Kildare, where he had many
friends. His funeral was the largest
held in the district for several years
the line Of cars from Celbridge to GIas-
nevin stretching a mile along the road.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Wicklow.

The death has occurred at Arklow of
John Ryan, who was actively connected
with the Fenian movement in 1867. He
was prominent supporter of Mr.. Par
neli, and spent twelve months in prison
during the early stages of the land ag-
ttation . :
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Galway.

Sister Mary Raphael died recently in
her twenty-fourth year in the Convent
of the Poor, Clares, Galway. She was
daughter of Patrick O'Donnell of VAL
ley Cottage, Westport and sister of
John O'Donnell, NJ. P, South Mayo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

! A notable tribute to King Edward
VII of England has just been paid by
the great Paris Catholic journal,
| "L'Univers:' in the course of lead
| ing article, in which reference is made
to his majesty's attendance, despite
the outcry of the bigots, at the red
uiem mass for the repose of the souls
of the murdered king and crown prince
of Portugal. Here is what the Uni
vers" says: "a king of England ct
mass, when the president of the re-
public in France would not dare even
to enter a church for fear of the Bloc
and the LodgesI But a sovereign and
government are there; here there is
but a coterie of power welding and
servile sect of Freemasonry. Edward
VII shows himself more and more king
and statesman. Today he has lifted
himself to the rank of arbiter of Eu-
rope and of the world. Justice and
goodwill toward Catholicity seem to
have entered into his politics. Relig-
ious peace is the first condition of the
prosperity and strength of a nation.
The example of France, fallen into an
archy because of persecution, is suffi-
cient to make all governments feel the
advantage of religious peace ana
union. Edward VII has given d lofty
lesson to his country and to all others
in assisting personally, despite the an
cient prejudices and the recriminatioEs
of English Professionalism, at Catho-
lie mass, instead of being represented
by one of his officers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Meath

Miss Anne Beckett, who had reached
the age Of Y years died suddenly OF
heart disease at her home, High street
Trim, on Feb 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

frequent trips back to the main am
munition depot of the federals, return
ing to the soldier boys each time with
a barrel of powder, although shot and
shell thickly rained around him, and
rivers of blood flowed upon the bat
tlefield. The man, the brave citizen,
was United States Chaplain iFather
John Ireland, now archbishop of St.
Paul, and an honored friend of Grand
Army veterans. Father Ireland's pa
triotism and heroic work for Old
Glory enabled the Fifth Minnesota regi-
ment to close up the broken lines of the
right wing of General Rosecrans' army.
The lost batteries were recaptured
Archbishop Ireland is a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. He yields
in patriotism to no American citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

In Belgium Catholic government
has been in power for twenty-three
years without break. Why? In lit
tie Belgium, the most progressive
country in the world, and at the same
time noted for its splendid Catholic
spirit, the Catholic newspapers, ma
tionale" and "Patriote," sell 100000
copies every day between them; the
''Nieuws van den Dag sells 10000 on
week days and $4,000 on Sunday; the
"Gazet van Antwerpen," 10000; the
Pays Vallon,' $4,000, and the week
ly Waning" $4,000
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

well for those trees-always doing
His Will, fulfilling His Word
Well for those trees, in their quiet
beauty,
Doing His Will, fulfilling His Word.
oh! many day has dawned and faded
Since first the breathing
thought l heard.