davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
BENEDICTS
SCORE EASY
VICTORY
plainfisId High School
Basketball Team Loses TO
COllegians, % to II.

The st. Benediot's College basketball
team put a blot on the record OF the Plain
field High School five in the game at Casino
Hall yesterday afternoon, the local collie
CLANS winning, SO to II.
The game was one OF the ~cleanest
exhibitions seen at Casino Hall this sea-
son, only two fouls being called during the
game. The Plainfields, although out
classed at caging the ball, gave an excel
lent exhibition of team work at times, and
they were applauded FOR their good work.
Mccormick, the star guard of the
Saints" was unable to play yesterday,
owing to illgess, but Dempsey, who took
his place, proved an able substitute and
played & good blocking game throughout.
Conlan started the scoring in the initial
period by scoring a basket with an oppo-
nent hanging from his neck. He was close
ly followed by Ryan, who Gagged the ball
twice in quick succession. Caldwell, for
the visitors, then got loose and scored a
deuce.
The absence OF rough tactics throughout
the game was a noticeable feature% There
was ample opportunity for both teams TO
show their proficiency in team work, the
saints cleve"ness having the call
throughout. The Union County lads dis
played much nerve in the face, OF such OPP
position, but they never did become really
dangerous. They tried hard to shoot goals,
and at the same time protect their basket,
but to no avail. The half ended with tine
score 81 to 4 in favor OF the home team.
The second periodic of play was a repeti-
ton OF the first rs far as the locals were
concerned. but the visitors found the bas-
kets to better advantage in this half and
went over their total OF the initial period
by nine points. The feature Of the game
was the team work displayed by both
teams, and the individual efforts Of Con-
Ian, uenninger and Ryan for the Saints"
and Caldwell for the visitors. The lineup
and summary of both teams follow:
ST. Benedicts. Plainheld High.
Conlan Mortimer
Right forward.
Henninger 49,. ....."..3.''''.' poane
Left rWard.
Ryan CaluWeh
Centre.
O'Connor .....,...:..."".;"'"'''.o hyuor
Right guard.
Dempsey .......,..".",.''".'.' MOTIFS
Left guard.
Score at the end of the first half-St;
Benedicts, 81; Plainneld High, a.. Final
seore-St. Benedicts, 50; Plainfield High, II.
Field goals-Conlau IA, Henninger IA, Cald-
well 4, Ryan 3, Morris g. O'Connor 2,
Dempsey ], Doane /. Free throWs-Hen-
ninger 1, Mortimer l. Referee.Hill, of ST.
Benedicts. Umpire-Colinsi of Plainheld:
|Timers-McLaughliu, of St. Benediets, and
Simpson, Of Plainfeld. Scorers-Henegan
and Woodhall. Time Of halyes-2om. each.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
prookside Bowlers, Scores.

Teams A and B of the Brookside A. c.
bowled the following scores last night on
Dpmmer's alleys:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
HEAM r

The Hilmount bowlers rolled three games
last night on Demmers alleys, with the
following results,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
Team Standing.

Totals ...82l S69 gs8 Totals
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
Bay View Tournament.
Foresters Of America League.
Nation on west End Alleys.

Totals ...Sl4 758 719I TX
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
LUNGS That Are Starved.

It is a fact that most of US are vic
time of our own lazy respira ton and
deprive ourselves of oxygen that is so
necessary if we would keep our bodies
at their highest point of efficiency,
says the Delineator.
Oxygen is absolutely necessary to the
existence OF animal life. Man gets
oxygen from air breathed into his
lungs.
Besides introducing oxygen into the
blood, the lungs act as eXcretary or
gans removing undesirable elements
from the system at each expiration.
In our ordinary or unconscious
breathing only ten to thirteen per ceDt
of the air in the lungs is changed at
each breath, leaving eighty to ninety
per cent Of the lung capacity filed
with stale air.
Forced or conscious breathing of pure
air ventilates the lungs, driving out
the eighty to ninety per cent Of the
stationary or stale air.
All bedroom windows and doors
should be wide open during sleep, thus
connecting the lungs directly with the
pure air of the outside world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Easter in Mexico.

If you were visiting some little Mex
lean friends at Easter they would take
you early in the morning to the living
room, where they would point with
great glee to large dressed doll hang
ing above your head just out of reach.
THAT is our pinita,' they would tell
you, in answer to your surprised look.
"Pinita? What is that?"
why, don't you know? Underneath
the dolls dress is hidden a big paper
bag filled wits candles and cakes and
little toys. When we have had break
fast we will each be blindfolded in turn
and given a long stick. We must try
to break the pinita with it; then a
shower of good things will fall around
us. But we can only have three turns. -
1t happens just as they say. only
you have begged to be last, and have
watched your friends so carefully that
you have profited by their mistakes,
and hit the pinita just right, so that
the shower falls on you. Then what
a Scramblingi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
What Is a Friend?

The following definitions were given
in answer to this question, propounded
by an exchange.
The sunshine of calamity.
The essence of pure devotion.
The ripe fruit of acquaintanceship.
One who understands our silence.
Friendship, one soul in two bodies
A star of hope in the cloud of adj
versity.
A volume of sympathy bound in
cloth.
A diamond in the ring OF acquaint-
ance.
A safe In which one can trust any
thing.
Friendship in the perscnihcation of
love and help.
The Jewel which shines brightest in
the darkness.
One who considers my needs before
my deservings
The link in life's long chain which
bears the greatest strain.
The first person who comes in when
the whole world has gone out.
One who loves the truth and you, and
will tell the truth in spite of you.
The triple alliance of the three great
powers-love, sympathy and help.
A jewel whose luster the strong acids
of poverty and disaster cannot dim.
One who, having gained the top of
the ladder, won't forget you if you re-
main at the bottom.
A bank Of credit on which we can
draw supplies Of confidence, counsel,
sympathy help and love.
One who smiles on our misfortunes,
frowns on our faults, sympathizes with
our sorrows, weeps at our beceave-
ments, and is a safe fortress at all
times of trouble
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
church's Stand on Marriage.

Things I Like About the Catholic
Church" was the title of a sermon
preached i'm the First Congregational
church, La Crosse, Wis, recently, by
its pastor, Rev Henry Faville. Kan
PLY for our Christianity" said the
preacher, Intolerance is no longer
considered loyalty in our land. I like
the Catholic church because Of tho
sanCity ii puts upon the marriage Tie.
] see no permanent upiift Cor human
fly except in connection with tie
home, and in civilized and Christian
society the home begins with mar
rage. In most instances divorce ends
the true home. In this nation we need
the check which the Catholic church
puts upon divorce. Whether we re-
gard marriage as a sacrament or only
as a civil contract, we should be CRATE
full to an institution which makes it a
binding contract, a contract for life.
a contract for better or worse. con-
slider the position Of the Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Our Mistakes.

One of the experiences that is prob
ably common to most of us is to look
back over a period of five or ten years
and wonder how we could have been
so foolish as to do things and say
things on certain occasions which we
too keenly remember. Today as We re-
call the circumstances we bitterly le-
proach ourselves that we could have
probably five or ten years hence we
been so fatuOus and short-sighted. But
shall look back upon these periods
with much the same feeling. We are
going TO continue to do oolish things
to the end of the chapter BY divine
grace one may largely overcome sinful
tendencies, but there seems to be no
help for unwisdom and poor judgment
and inability to adjust ones self to
circumstances but the bitter discipline
of experience. There is one ray of
light, however, upon this course of re-
Election, and that is the fact that we
recognize our mistakes in the paSt is
the best sort of reason for believing
that we are improving. We have got
our eyes open to some things, aid
though we shall probably make mis-
takes in the future just as in the past,
they will not be the same ones. And
then, too, we should not blame our
selves too severely for these errors.
In the nature of the case there We're
things when we made these mistakes
that we could not know as we know
now The man who is standing on the
mountain top and sees the path wind
ing up should be charitable to the man
down in the valley who is losing his
way in the thickets. We need to cult
vate charity for our own mistakes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Monaghan.

The Very Rev. P. Canon Callan of
Erriga Truagh has been appointed by
the Rt. Rev DR.. Owens, parish priest
of Castleblaney, in room of the late
Very Rev. Canon Meegan. The ap-
pointment is very popular one.
The Monaghan county board of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians have de-
cided on the motion Of Brother Train
or Truagh, seconded by Brother Ban
nlgan, Ballytrain, to erect a monu-
ment TO the memory of the late lanes
Rice, Tyholland, a veteran nationalist
and member of the order, whose death
recently took place
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Tipperary,

The recent death of the Very Rev.
Canon Kennedy, rector of Iorrha. is
widely regretted in the diocese of XII
laloe. He ministered at Whitegate
O'Callaghan's Mills, Six-Mile Bridge
Bodyke, Clonlara, Nenagh, KYLE and
LORNA. Canon Kennedy was instru-
mental in having FIVE properties sold
10 the tenants. The Ri. Rev. DR.
Fogarty presided the obseouies on
March is, after aIci he remains We're
inferred in the .e.- II the parochial
church
The leath occurred at lonmel on
March is Of Dr. William O'Keeffe. IA
Their Of c. H. OK He manager of the
Provincial bank, and OF Mr.. Fitzgerald
. heefe. National baI k, Kanturk. DR..
y heefTe, who was So ears Of age, was
q native OF Newmarket, County Cork.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Cork

Much regret is felt at the early de-
mise of Rev. Brother Fitzpatrick, a
native of Cork, which took place on
March i, at the Novitiate of the Chris
tian Brothers, Clontarf, in his twenty
fourth year. He belonged to a talent
ed family, and was one of three broth
ers who devoted themselves to the re-
ligious life. He was a man Of much
promise, and his death is felt as a
great loss to teaching in Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Kings.

The remains of the late DR. J. j.
Tanning, dispensary medical officer of
Birr, whose death took place at Bour-
nemouth, England, recently, passed
through London March 10 on their way
to Ireland for interment at Roscrea-
DR.. Tanning had many friends amongst
members Of the Irish party and a num-
Der Of them, including Messrs. Clancy,
Duffy, Hogan and White, attended at
Euston, at the departure of the train
bearing the remains.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Antrim.

The Holy Father in receiving Mgr
O'Riordan, rector of the Irish college
on March is. spoke with deep regret of
the death of the Rt Rev. DR.. Henry,
bishop Of Down and Connor, and said
he would write to Cardinal Logue to
express his sympathy.
A Belfast man, P. c. Neil, who has
been honorary vice consul for France
i'm Dunedin, New Zealand, for a period
of thirty-two years. has received a d.
ploma and gold medal, conferred on
him by the French president, for his
long and faithful services. Mr.. Neill's
father. Robert Neill. was well known
and respected merchant in Belfast.
George A1oysius Mullan. brother of
the Very Rev A. S. Mullan, o. S. F.,
SUR, and of the Rev. P.
NIullan, Bright, died at Belfast on
March IL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Longford.

The death is much regretted of Mr..
Francis Reilly, J. P, who was chair
man of the Granard urban council for
the past seventeen years, and was al
ways prominent supporter of the ma
tionalist movement. He was about 63
years of age, and was a member Of one
of the oldest and most respected Cath
Ole families in County Longford. There
was large attendance of clergy at the
solemn office and requiem mass. of
which the Rev. E. Connolly, Granard,
was celebrant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Galway.

The death occurred from heart fail
ure of the Rev. John Greaven. rector
Of ST. Nicholas, Galway. The reverend
gentleman, who had been in apparently
good health. celebrated mass on March
is. and was working energetically in
promoting a bazaar in aid Of the pro-
cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Waterford.

Intelligence reached Waterford re-
Gently Of the death Father Peter
Neale Of Cappoquin, at Auckland, New
Zealand, after a brief illness. He was
educated at Mount Meneray Abbey and
ST. Johns college. Waterford. Father
Neale left for New Zealand in October
last. The news of his early death has
been received by a wide circle of
friends with profound grief. High mass
Of requiem for his eternal repose was
celebrated on March Is at Affane.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Meath.

The reopening on st. Patrick's day of
Enfield parish chapel. at Jordanstown.
of which the Rev. P. Gilsenan is rec
tor, was the occasion of joyous cell
ebrauon. The Rev. Hugh McGrath
was the celebrant of the mass and a
splendid sermon was preached by the
Rev. ]. J. Poland Of Mullingar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18

church in this respect one of the
bulwarks-of society. 1t like its rever-
ence FOR its houses of worship. 1t car
ries out that request which we make
up our greeting, which reads: Whose
ever thou art that enterest this church
remember it is the house OF God; be
reverent, be silent, be thoughtful, and
leave it not without a prayer To God
for myself, for those who minister,
and those who worship here
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Louth.

The death is much regretted in Doug
heda Of Bernard Mccormack. who was
well known cattle dealer and export
er. The deceased, who was quite
young. was of fine physique, standing
over feet 4 inches.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Down.

The Very Rev. DR.. Laverty, rector of
Ballymacarrett, has been appointed
vicar capitular of the diocese of Down
and Conner pending the nomination of
a successor to the late bishop.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Sligo.

The Hon. Michael NIilmore, mayor of
Sligo, died at his residence on Satur-
day, March IA, after an Illness O two or
three weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Interesting Rrevities.

A new process has been discovered
in China by which ramie fiber becomes
soft filasse in a few minutes. A
company has been formed to prepare
the filasse for general use and the first
shipment will soon be made to Europe.
In 1904 Japan exported a little over
$1,000 worth of human hair; the total
export was valued at 100000 in 1906.
Large quantities are made up into wigs
in Paris.
Of the 1859 foreigners attending the
German universities last fall, S.3 per
cent of the total attendance, 301, were
Americans, mostly from the United
States.
The Municipal Chamber of Para, Bra
I'll, has recently authorized a reduction
in the tax levied upon travelling sales
men. The reduction will be effective
until January l, 1909. The new tax
amounts to about 500, with additional
fees of about SIS, The penalty for eva
sion is confiscation of samples and a
heavy fine.
A considerable movement of salt
from Turks island is reported. Cargoes
have been shipped to the United States
and Nova Scotia.
At the frstsale of quinine for 1908 in
Batavia, Java, 7.4S4 pounds sulphate of
qulnlne ana 90 POUNDS OptlODal gum
inc were sold at $4.S4 and $4.94 per kilo
respectively.
Owing to prevailing high phices there
has been a falling off in imports of
American corn in Martinique
A very creditable exhibition of orien-
tai paintings. both modern and an
cient examples, was held at the India
Government School of Art in Calcutta
on January 20.
The Federated Malay States produce
so percent of the worlds production of
tin.
Good opportunities for electrical I'M
dertakings in Spain are reported.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Incapacity in the South.

There is no necessity resting upon
China to give away its franchises OF
its territory. yet for some time to come
it must lean upon Occidental initiative
and direction in large undertakings.
The hope felt in Hong Kong that the
natives of the south were not vainglo-
rious when they spoke of their ability
to finance and manage their own I'M
dertakings is shaken. Chickering's, be
grudgings and jealousies have followed
one another in an unbroken series.
The Telegraph believes that Mr..
Chang, eX-minister of the interior,
could have carried matters to speedy
and successful conclusion if he had
been allowed to have his own way.
But that was not to be. The day of
the autocrat is over, even in China, and
Mr.. Chang retired to private life with
nothing done.
Sir Chanting LANG Chang has been
at the head of affairs for some weeks
now, yet 1t is not reported that he has
made and promising progress.
The Telegraph instances the speedy
progress being made by the British on
the Canton Kowloon extension by the
Canton Waterworks company and 9TH
er enterprises. Then it inquiries why
the Canton Hankow line lags behind,
unless it is explained by Southern Chi
nese incapaciV
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
IA CRUSADE IS OA l IN HE TEADERLOIN
Undesirable Class of Men Who Live There to Be Chased
 Out of the City.

City Marshall Jack Stevens, Depu- ties Johnson and Hall and Constable
 J. F. Wklmoth have started a crusade against the loafers who infest the
 dance hall district of the city. A
 raid was planned in that section last night, but tip had been passed along
 and when the officers, who were also
 accompanied by Special Officer Del
 Lewis. arrived there was a scatter ing up the mountain sides of young
 men who have not exerted themselves 50 much in many months. One of them was arrested, Eugene Robinson.
 Yesterday he was fined $50 before
 Judge Hogan and given until o'clock last evening to raise the amount of the fine He left the city,
 The class of men wdo Have been living in the tenderloin of Bisbee have been a source of much trouble of late and the police authorities de cided to clean them out. As fast as any evidence can be secured against them they will be arrested and vag- ged Much petty thieving has been
 charged to taem In a number of in stances good sized rolls have been lost in the dance halls and in each instance it has. developed 5hat the transfer was made to the pockets of some of these fellows who hang about l the neignborhood. Several of the or. fcers stated yesterday that it is their intention to make it so hot for this class of residents in that section of ! the city that they will voluntarily seek other and more congenial elimes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

GERARD, Kan, July 3O.-"Do you believe in airships?" Henry Laurens Call asked the people of Girard, and they rose to it like a Peter Pan audi ence to Maude Adams Do you be- Iieye in fairies"
 There is no question whether the ship will fiy-at least none in the minds of the airship-mad Girard roIk. There is merely the question of when it will fly. MT. Calls heart is now set on making the first flight the middle of August.
 At the yards where the queer look ing craft is in course of construction under the direction of MT. Call a gen tlemanly publicist stands ready to re- cite with photographic ixedness and continuity a description and eXplana- ton of this marvellous ship, which is to move with equal ease through the air or upon land or water. Pointer in hand, he cites the crudities of the creations of such amateurs as the Wright brothers, Farman and others that one cannot help feeling sorry for them, blundering ahead with devices which so defy every law of nature that they must fall, while Mir. Call has gone straight to the solution of the problem.
 For there mas been, and will be, no dilly-dallying around about the Call airship. No wearisome experimenting, no disappointing trials here, for this ship is going to fly as soon as the last steel tubing and canvas is adjusted.
 One night early last February, a feature on the lyceum course at Mo nett, Mo, Henry Laurens Call, a mem ber of the American Association TOT the Advancement of Science, delivered a lecture on the concentration of wealth. While there he met the Barns ley brothers, R. C., R. D., E. F, T. c. and W R. who are engaged in tine manufacture of cutlery. MT. Call con. fided to them that after fifteen years work he had perfected combination airship, motor car and motor boat. All that was lacking was some Of the con, centrated wealth on which he mad been featuring to build the craft and put it on the market.
 The BaTnsleys had extensive busi ness dealings with the Girard manu featuring company, a business enter prise. The Barnsleys were sure the Girard socialists could make even ar airship go. One of them took MT Cal to Girard and introduced him 10 the comrades Comrade R. T. Richardson who is, incidentally, president of the Girard commercial club, and some o the other comrades saw in it pOssibil ities for both conquering the air and selling stock.
 The ship is shaped like an immense bird. This structure of canvas ana hollow steel tubing weighs less thaI 5000 pounds, while giving a sustaining surface of more than 2000 square feet Several adjustable planes are grouped about the large central plane. iron which hangs the car, which is to seal from six to eight passengers
 Four vertical ruders operated from within the car, together with the ad ustabie planes, are calculated tC make the steering of the ship easy and certain. The planes are to act as a parachute in descent. Rear and aft are two proPelling wheels, six feet il diameter, which are driven at the rate of 1000 revolutions a minute by ar electric motor. The car which hangs below the planes-and Mir. Can lays
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
BOND SECURED CURRENCY IS THE
 EXCUSE FOR MUCH ExTRAvAGANCE

United States Treasurer Charles H. Treat, in his address to the Wholesale Grocers association, there can be no further doubt of the position of the administration.
 The secretary of the treasury is mere putty in the hands of the Wan street interests; and the people seem to have no one to look after their in- terests. The Standard Oil and and Morgan interests, under this long stride forward in rounding out and perfecting the national banking sys- tenn as Mir. Taft explains it, will have a good market for their rail road and other bonds from the banks which will now be compelled to pur- chase theh.
 Can you think of law, passed by a Republican congress, which has not favored the Wall street interests; or of Republican secretary Of the treas ury who has not interpreted the law in the interest of the same financiers.