davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22

Roosevelt derived his inspiration for his
sympathetic and Illuminating article on
The Ancient Irish Sagas," published
year and half ago-an article which
is remarkable for its instant apprecia-
ton of the high place which women
held in the myths and legends of Ire
land compared with the position they
occupied in those of other races.
AS in the case of many another schol-
ar, biographical details about Miss
Eleanor Hull are not easy to find. She
is the daughter of Professor Edward
Hull, who for twenty years was the di
rector of the geological survey of Ire
land. She is a prominent and most ac
tive member of the London Irish Lit
erary society, having practically direct
ed its affairs from the beginning, and
she is co-secretary of the Irish Texts
society. For the rest her works must
speak: from them it is evident that she
has the true student temperament, and
we are told by those who know her that
she herself discovered the way to those
studies in Irish sagas. myths and le-
gends in which she delights with which
she has enlightened and delighted the
world, and which have given her so dis
tinguished a place among Irish Schol-
ars. She has helped to place the sagas
OF ireland DeSlue the SaSdS OF the north
and the epics of medieval Europe, and
to assign them their proper rank as
pure literature-that is to say. the eX-
preston to the life and the thoughts of
a people. And more, she has shown
how that life and that thought have in
fuence1 the literature, art and science
of the western world, by which, of
course, 1 mean Europe, as distinct from
the Orient
Miss Eleanor Hull is doing great work
in her Epochs of Irish History. No. J.
Pagan Ireland, shows US, as was never
shown before what sort of a place early
Ireland was to live in, how the people
talked. how they administered justice,
how they quarreled and fought how
they treated their women, and how they
trained their children. No. ., Early
Christian Ireland, tells in the most fas-
manner of the architecture
and art of that period, and she has in
the most thorough and painstaking way
gone to the sources for her material.
Her latest work is Text Book of
Irish Literature" beginning with the
earliest semi-mythical poets, and cover
ing the period down to the early years
Of the sixteenth century. 1t is written
in logical style and with severe and
restraint, in no case claiming
for Irish literature more than its lue
or than the records justify.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and q
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character;
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures:
practical experience at bedside of pa
tents; handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses, Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Mayo.

The death is announced of Miss Mary
Jane (May) O'Hara, which took place
at the convent of Notre Dame, Bas-
togue, Belgium, at the early age of %
years. Deceased was a niece of the
Rev. Denis O'Hara. P. P. Kiltimagh,
and the Very Rev Canon O'Hara. Kill
omvee, Ballaghadereen.
The profession has taken place at the
Convent Of Mercy, Ballina, of Miss
Monica LAWN. in religion Sister Mary
Catherine, fourth daughter of Michael
LAWN. Ballyhaunis. Most Rev. Dr.
Conmy performed the ceremony. which
vas attended by a number of friends of
Sister Mary Catherine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Carlow.

The death is announced of Miss Mary
A. Mclaughlin at her residence, Kilree
street Bagnalstown. The deceased
young lady was well known and highly
respected in and around Bagnaistown.
The remains were removed to St An
drew's church, where mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Father Donnelly, c.
c. After mass the funeral cortege
started for Dunlickney cemetery. A
large number of the Presentation con-
vent teachers and pupils walked in the
funeral procession.
The chief mOurners were Charles
Mclaughlin Qather). Francis. Charles
and Patrick Mclaughlin (brothers).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Tipperary.

On July is very pretty wedding was
solemnized in Clongreen church. the
contracting parties being Miss Ellen
Sheehan and P. J. Condor. Tinnerath.
The ceremony was celebrated with nup-
tial mass by the Rev P. J. Sinnott. c.
c. Clongeen. Miss Mary Haberlin was
bridesmaid and Laurence Evoy best
man. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Condor are
most deservedly popular in the district.
Both are natives Of Tipperary. and are
held in the highest esteem by all who
know them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Too Soon.

Alexander was weeping for more
worlds to conquer.
Brace up, sire" urged an aide-de-
camp. from what Hobson says, l think
If you lead an army against Japan you
will get run for your money"
How many centuries do you think
could lead an army across, you idiot"
responded the conqueror, and wept
notwithstanding Ledger.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Tyrone.

On July rs an old and respected citi-
zen OF StewartstOwn. named Andrew
johnston, who resided with his nephew
at Curglasson, died suddenly while on
his way to the morning service. When
nearing the church he became suddenly
Ill and died in a few minutes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Eleanor Hull.
(By Charles Welsh. !

Wy NlIIt4I tIoIIJ
There is not a man in the Croun of
modern laborers I'm the field of ancient
Irish literature who has done more pro-
found and thorough work, or who has
done more to reveal its treasures to the
student and the scholar, than the wo-
man whose name and portrait adorn
this page She lines up in the front
rank with Lady Augusta Gregory and
Dr. Douglas Hyde, and her work is.
while less popular in form, perhaps
quite as truly educational
From the researches of this illustri-
GUS trio, among others, President
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Meath.

The death is announced at the Meath
hospital Dublin, after a short illness,
Of Anthony Madden, P. c., of that city
The deceased gentleman had been for
some years prominent in corporation
affairs, and a couple of years ago his
occupancy of the office of high sheriff
was the cause of considerable contro-
versy. Mr.. Madden was at one time
leading and active worker in the ranks
Of the A. o. H, and was well known
throughout Ulster
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
latest Irlsb nsws
Antrim.

A very pretty marriage took place at
St Mary's church, Wergrave, Berls,
when Miss Kate Rose Hammer. daugh-
ter of Charles Hammer, and niece of the
late Lord Hammer, was married TO DR..
Hugh Moreland McCrea of Belfast, son
Of the late DR.. John McCrea. DR.. How
ard Stevenson of elfast was best man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
WeStmeath

The death is announced of NJ. A
levinge, j. P, which occurred at his
residence, Newbany. Athione The de-
ceased gentleman had attained the ven
cradle age of 80 years. and was a large
landholder in Roscommon and West
meath.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
MONAGHAN.

a marriage has been arranged. and
will take place shortly. between DR..
Mckenna, J. P, Carricknacross Coun-
~ Monaghan, and Miss Neil McElH-
eott, youngest daughter of Gerald Nc
Elligott. Esq. Mount Rivers, Listowel.
County Kerry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
EdenderrY.

The Rev. J. j. Duffy, Williamstown.
who has undergone his novitiate in the
Jesuit college, Stonyhurst England, is
at present on a brief visit with his
family, prior TO his ordination to the
priesthood, which will shortly take
place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22

said the dancing might continue until
the clothes were worn out; to avoid this,
the dresses, which are of striped silk.
have always been partially restored at
a time, and they now bid fair to last
forever"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22

opened the first schools for the barbar-
ians in central Europe. They taught
the elements of Latin, reading, writing,
history, logic, arithmetic, the Church
psalms and the essentials of educa-
ton.
They were a noble race of teachers
who exiled themselves from a charming
country and travelled over Europe, be-
came the very pariahs of the world in
order to instruct the peoples of the con-
tinent who were just emerging from
barbarism. The history of their work
for culture and Christian civilizati ton is
one of the most instructive and inspir-
ing pages in the annals of human his
tory.
THE HEART THAT LOVES ME.
There is Face that's beaming
With heavenly love for me,
There is a voice that's speaking
in sweetest tones to me.
There is a Heart that's burning,
l feel Its genial fires:
1t tells me l should love Him
With all my hearts desires.
His gaze is ever on me,
No matter where | be-
His words come softly to me,
In solemn mystery;
For His Heart is ever loving,
Consuming with It's love,
And with the cords of Adam
He is drawing me above.
He's drawing me to heaven,
Where all is joy and peace,
Where His smiles will be eternal
And His words will never cease;
Those smiles that often cheer me
And that voice that's seldom still,
viii be mine to know forever,
My eternity will fill.
VIII fill with joy and gladness>
For time forevermore.
And Danish all the sadness
That marked these days of yore;
For there I'll always see Him
And love Him evermore,
And be loved by Him forever
With the Heart / now adore.
-BiShOp Cotton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Education in China.

Education in China is free to all
males. Hundreds of thousands com.
pete for the honor Of being a mauda-
rim, as from that order alone the high
est civil officers are chosen, such as
yiceroys or governors Of the eighteen
provinces
These men have almost unlimited
power but every three years they are
called upon to make an exact report of
all the affairs of their province, mclud-
ing in that report a truthful account of
their own faults, II this is omitted a
committee of investigation at once
looks into It and the viceruy if found
guilty of hiding anything he should
have confessed, suffers degradation and
sometimes death, if his oiense is u
grave one.
Censors also, at any time and always
unannounced, arrive and examine the
affairs of each province, If, under this
examination, anything is unearthed
contrary TO the approved standard, the
offender Is at once punished There
fore, as you see, good education ac-
coTding to Chinese ideas is the open
door 70 the highest official places in the
land. Nothing more Is required Sun
set Magazine,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
A MODERN CATECHlsM.

What robs the little child of
clothing, food, and love? The
saloon.
What takes the tender youth out
'of school. sending him to work?
Inc saloon.
What causes the manly boy TO
blush for his father? The saloon.
what thief takes dcthres, furni-
utre and comforts fro mthe home?
me saloon.
What sends mother out to
scrub? The saloon.
What turns deaf ear to aplead
ing wife? The saloon.
What impOverishes but never
helps? The saloon.
What is the only business built
up by debauchery? The saloon.
What fills the jaisl. reformator-
les, and prisonsY The saloons.
What hides the thief. holdups
aEd murderers? The asloon.
What constantly deiies the law
me saloon.
what costs the county, city and
state more than all other things.
llhe saloon.
What bribes legislature, cities
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Prospect

Prospect, March 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Hawkins and children, OF
LancasterYisite d several days last
week with Mr. and Mns. Joe Car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finefrock.
OF Green Camp, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Clar Mohr. OF Marion, was the
guest OF Mrs. Watt Lyle Saturday.
Mr.. Lester Burr, of Westerville,
visited with Mr.. Joel Dill over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, OF Co
lumbus, visited the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Stoekman, Sun
day.
Mr.. Judson Hedge has returned
home after spending the past few
months at Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Guy Mcdonald sang at the
moving picture show in Redwood
Friday and Saturday nights.
Mrs. G. M, Schaaf left for Coving-
ton, Kentucky. Monday morning. Her
s,n. Mr.. Neyin Schaaf. and Ms.
Irene Farnum. accompanied her fas
far as Marion,
Mrs. T. ]. Cellar left Wednesday
to visit her son, George A. Cellar
at Sewickley, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Way Sommers and little daugh.
ter, of Marion. was the guest OF hei
mother Mrs. Flora Mcpherson Satur'
day.
Mr.. Frank Hawk, OF Fremont, anC
Miss Clara Hawk, of Columbus, wer'
the guests OF their mother. Mrs
Mary Hawk, Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Fox delightfully."- enter
talned the Mothers Council a
her home on Water street last Thurs
day.
Misses Clara and Edith Wottrnl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Engllsh pntcnt Mcdiclnes.

At the present time in Great Brit.
ain there are no less than 10000
makers or venders of patent meli-
ciues, and these patent medicines
are computed to supply a revenue OF
G33 ZOO TO the State. The patent
medicine dealer reaps his harvea,
from so-called incurable disease
Consumption cures, cancer cures,
epilepsy cures, paralysis cures, make
up the large majority Of patent med.
iCiues
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
LATE NEWS FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF MARION COUNTY

visited at Marion several days last
week.
Rev. l.. II. Hurrelbrlnk was the
guest of relatives at Dayton few
days last week.
Miss II. Bess Thomas spent Satur-
day with d. l.. Stouffer and family
at Marion.
1 Kelsey Randall, a former resident
of Prospect, who has been several
years in Tennessee, has sold his
property there and moved to Ma
rion.
| Mr.. Glenn Jones, Of Marion, and
lNIr. Claud Jones, of Columbus, Wis
tied their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Tom
r. Jones Sunday.
Miss Winlfred Cast was the guest
of friends at Marion several days
last week.
Thursday evening, Gerald Roberts
entertained about ten of his boy
friends In honor of his eleventh
birthday anniversary. After nice
supper the boys enjoyed various
games. -
#. II Roberts and daughter, of
Marion, visited with Ned Roberts and
family Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Corey and
family, of Marion, attended the fun
eral of Fred Wells Sunday.
Hugh Harkens was reminded
Wednesday evening. by number OF
neighbors and friends that he had
passed another milestone in the jour-
ney of life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick, March 27. The young
people of Kirkpatrick met with Al
berta and Hazel Neal Friday evening
and organized a Bible class.
Mr.. and NIn. Sheldan Wertz and
SO nwere the gnests of Mr.. Jacob
Linn and family Sunday.
Mr.. 10. IL. Reeder is visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. r.. Hill in Kan
sas City, Kansas.
Miss Ethel Weir was the guest OF
Miss Hazel Neal, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill and family
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28

Lelah Winter and Startling Hall, who
are attending the o. w. q. at Della
ware, have been home during the past
week, enjoying their usual spring
vacation.
Mrs. Matte Graham, who resides
|on South Franklin street, is visit
Ing relatives in Marion and Prospect
this week.
Miss Stella Fisher resigned her DO
sltion at the Mead Mfg. Co., Monday
and left for Marion where she has
secured employment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
THE FOUNDATION OF NEARLY

lrHB FOUNDATION OF NEARLY
ALL MURDERS.
The man murdered his wife, shot
his stepson, who may die. and ther
blew out his own brains.
The interesting fact in this mur.
der, as in many other murders, is
that the murder was not committed
by man. The actual murderer was
the alcohol in his system.
The trouble began with drink
and ended with drink.
After drinking whisky the man
beat his wife. and she left him.
They were reconciled, but, on
account of his drinking, they quar-
relied again.
A few days ago the end came,
IN the usual way.
The man had declared in one
OF his drunken moods, that he
would murder his wife. When he
called upon her he happened to be
soDer.
In that sober condition there
''Just wait moment" said he
to his wife. "1ll be right back
lie went to saloon and drank
eight lgasses of brandy the raw
poisonous, crude alcohol that is
called brandy.
~ think feel strong enough
now, he said.
lie went back to his wife's
apartment. murdered her, shot her
son and blew out his own brains
This incident In the life of a
big city, and in the triumphant car
eer OF Alcohol. ought to interest all
men. It ought to interest espec-
tally the young man that Is urged
to take drink of whisky, with
the assurance, There Is no harm
IN it''.
I'm whisky there Is at least nine
tenths of all the crime that dis
graces civilization.
Alcohol first destroys mans
real strength-his strength OF
purpose.
And, after that, it gives him
the criminal strength, the brutality
that leads to murder and to minor
Grimes. Keep your balance. Let
.Chlcago American.
whisky alone. - Editorial in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Agosta

Agosta, March 27..-Nfr. and Mrs.
A. G. Johnston and daughter Vena,
OF Marion, visited with friends here
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. C.. F. Benson was Marion
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Dutton and daughter
Edna were guests at the home OF w.
II. Holverstott, OF Marion, Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. A. ID. Schultz and son Dee,
OF Cochranton, are spending the week
with relatives here.
Mr.. w. e. Cleveland left Monday
night for Indianapolis, Ind, where
he will spend a few days.
Mrs. Henry Brown was a Marion
visitor Monday.
Mr. T.. NJ. Stockwell, OF Prospect,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Stockwell, Sunday.
Mr. Frank Martin, of Marionsville,
Missouri, is visiting his brother, Prof.
r.. #. Martin, at present.
Messrs. J .P. and Ray Barnthouse,
OF Moral, were calling at the home
OF @. o. Barnthouse. Sunday.
Mrs. James Houk, of Marion, spent
from Saturday until Monday with her
mother Mrs. David Allen.
Mr.. Earl Baker. OF Mt. Gilead,
spent Monday with friends here.
Mrs. Charles Williams left for
Cleveland, Monday, where she will
purchase her millinery goods for the
coming season.
A number of boys from this village
enjoyed a chicken roast at the
Beckley sugar camp Monday night.
Mrs. Lucy Jones and children re-
turned home Monday after a visit
with Marion friends.'A
Mr.. Carlton Gongway spent Sunday
with Toledo friends.
Miss Nina Dutton was guest at
the home of G. NJ Tannyhill, OF
lLaRue, from Saturday until Monday
Mrs. T. r. Shinn. of Ashland, is
visiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. David Bilger. at present.
Mrs. s. Il. Prettyman made busi-
ness trip to Marion, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Imbody and
daughter Kathleen, of Waldo, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here. Mrs. Crank Grim accompanied
them home.
Misses Hazel Black and Lulu Inn
body left Tuesday for short visit
at the home OF Mr.. Wilson Imbody,
OF Marion
Mr.. David Birch, a music teacher
OF the Clarldon township schools spent
from Friday until Monday with his
family.
Mrs. C. o. Barnthouse left Tues
day for visit with relatives in Ma
rion and Moral.
"a number OF the citizens OF this
village met In the town hall Tues
day night for the purpose of organ
izlng base ball team for the coming
season.
Miss Rose Scherzer, of south OF
town, spent a portion of last week
with Marion friends.
Miss Alice BoclBtahler, OF Della
ware, Is the guest OF Miss Myrtle
Wilson, at present.
Miss Clemma Miller was a Marion
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Patten, OF Marion,
was visiting her mother Mrs. George
Lehman "Wednesday.
Miss Dale Horton made business
trip to Marion. Wednesday.
Mr.. Carlos Ollie, of Marion, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents south Of the village.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
selelum's 10000 Saloons.

Belgium, where public libraries are
almost unknown, has 10000 public
drinking houses. That means one pub
lie house for 36 inhabitants, or one
public house for twelve men above n
years of age, the publican included. In
the last fifty years the population has
increased so per cent, the number of
public houses 25S per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
DOCS He Hring a RnI.c4

From Berlin comes the official an
nouncement that Dr. Karl Muck OF
the Royal opera, that city, haa ac-
cepted the position Of conductor Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra for
one year. His name, or at any rate
the spelling of It, is highly sugges-
tive of wave of musical reform In
this musical center--Boston Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28

wv nat WDulu GtQUcP our taxes
and replenish pocketbooks w ana
banks? The abolishment of the sal
Don. Wv. A. Bartlett ID. ID. asuaa
PROHIBITION IN MISSOURI.
seventy counties in Missouri have
voted for Prohibition within the
last six months but in none OF
,hem has there been iiercer fight
than in Ray county, of which Rich
mond organized Prohibition
league and to them is given credit
for reforming this county, where
thousands of coal miners and IL
literate Foreigners reside. who de-
manded open saloons.
The campaign planned by the
women of Richmond was launched
few days prior to the date of the
local option election, by means of
a system of follow up letters.
These letters were original and
three were sent to each voter in
the county. They arrived in conse-
cutive mails, one reaching the voter
The day preceding election. Then
campaign OF prayer began. The
last letter maled by the women was
an appeal to the men of the county
to vote out of existence traffic
which they represented as bringing
to the community hunger, suffer
ing, sorrow, crime and death. II
SAID:
Vote for your boys, your girls,
your sister, your brother. your
wife, your neighbor, and for your
self, your country and your God,
The licensed saloon can't buy a
light that the citizen can walk by
and it brings no business except
suffering: and death. The man
who votes for saloons votes all
these into his home. We appeal IT,
you not only that you vote right,
help drain Richmond of this dan
gerous traffic Have you a boy or a
loved one to give to the saloon
when you vote? Remember this
when casting Your ballot We cor
daily invite YOU TO enjoy our hct
coffee and sandwiches at the polls
in your precinct on election day.
Then the most appealing argu-
ment of all was used 1t was five
o'clock morning prayer in the
streets The last OF these meetings
were held in a driving sleet and
Isnowstorm. Then came election
morning The women called to their
assistance five hundred schoolgirls
and boys and paraded the city
throughout the day. early ON cleo
| ton day saloonist cleared his bar
and fixtures and invited the women
to take their luncheon in his place.
! The women talked to the voters
earnestly As soon as man gave
his promise to vote against the sa-
loon he was decorated with a white
ribbon. The women also organized
a drum corps and went through the
streets playing sacred music
Christian Herald OF March 25. 1905,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28

The London police have a collection
of more than seventy thousand sets OF
finger prints of criminals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Business and Professional
WHY
WASTE PAPER

We pay 25c cwt, for books. maga-
ines and foldeu newspapers. VIII
can any place In city. Telephone
In. MALO,
2S2-292 Farming Street.