davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Vocation.

The blossoms of the peach tint the new
day,
The maid yet fingers in the sheltered
fold,
Her fathers house-fer her the twink
ling gold
Shines in the garden, and the river
way
Shows spikes of dower-de-luce; the
flush of May
Brightens for her, for her the clouds
are rolled
Beyond the azure, and old secrets told
By newborn birds-no shadows near
her stay.
Wait, wait, o Maiden. stepping into
light,
And listen to the Voice within your
heart,
Like that which spoke to Her through
Gabriel;
The CLEANS in peach-bloom and mar
cissus white
Are not the Light of the World; these
will depart
List to the Voice, and. then, o Maid,
choose we'll.
Maurice Francis Egan in the Magni-
feat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
SUPPOSE YOU TRY SMILING,

Your burden is heavy, 1 haven't a
doubt,
But others have loads they must carry
about,
And they are not whining.
Some people are glad if but half of
the way
Lies out Of the shadow, or part of the
day,
They see the sun shining.
Suppose you try smiling
know you are lonely, but other hearts
Ard bravely refuse to be bitter or
break,
Because Of life's sorrow.
They think Of the joy in the land far
away,
And hasten the slow passing of hours
Of today
With hopes Of tomorrow.
Suppose you try smiling.
This funny old world is mirror, you
know.
Turn its way with a sneer or face of a
foe,
And you viii trouble,
But meet it with laughter and looks
full of cheer,
And back will come sunshine and love
true and dear,
Your blessings to double.
Suppose you try smiling.
All places are open to those who are
glad,
Too many lack courage, too many are
sad,
And skies will be clearing.
So sing with your burden, the way is
not long,
And if you look upward your heart
viii grow strong,
And skies viii be clearing.
Suppose you try smiling.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
First and Last Communion.

My first Communion! All, what tender
thrill
Steals ore my heart with blest and
holy power,
Like some sweet chord orce touched
and sounding still.
AS soft returns the momery of that
hour.
Throughout the days since then, on
wings of light,
How swiftly have the happy mo-
But none has brought me in their on
ward flight
A joy that DER my life such peace
has shed.
Such glad and deep and full, such hea-
venly peace,
As then was mine, when first within
my breast
To bid its waves 'be STILL" its tempest
cease,
Ny Jesus came to be its loving guest.
How gently stirred the early morning
air;
The dawning light its tenderest
shadows cast,
The very flowers low bent as if ii.
play Cl,
Seemed whispering to Jesus as He
passed.
And lower still my spirit bowed and
sighed;
My sweetest Jesus! meath Thy low
ing smile,
When shall l evermore with Three
abide?"
He softly answered: yet a little
while"
"A little while'-yea, Lord, tbs quickly
DER
"A little while" to bear the Cross for
Three,
Along the way where Thou hast gone
before.
And borne it long and lovingly for
me.
Endure my soul; the weary day VIII
close,
The circling hills their evening
shadows cast,
And lulling all my longings to repose
The night will fall; the little while"
be past.
Most loving Jesus, Thou my JOY re-
plete,
Oh. let me in that moment dark and
lone,
Embrace Three in one last Communion
sweet,
And pour my glad thanksgiving at
Thy throne.
The Calendar. Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
MAYNooTH COLLEGE.
Ordinations to the Priesthoo,

On Sunday, June Is, his Grace the
Most Rev. DR.. Walsh ordained to
priesthood at Maynooth the following
ecclesiastical students from the dioceses
mentioned:
Armagh-Revs. A. Toner, ]. Devlin.
u. Tohall, A. Rogers. J. Donnelly.
Meath-Revs. P. Lennon, J. Talon. NJ.
Hughes. d. Smyth. P Giles. Ardagh-
Revs. P. OConnor and p. O'Farrell.
Clogher-Revs. J. MacManus, T. Muf-
ply. Derry-Revs. ]. Brennan, Fl.
Smith, G. Falconer, H. O'Dougherty. M.
MacKenna, p. MacKenna. Down and
Connor-Revs. p. O'Kane, D. Hhodes.
D. Leyden, j. O'Byrne, J. Mcconnell.
Dromore-Rev. d. Toman. Fillmore
Rev. p. Ridden. Dublin-Revs. ]. Fitz-
gibbon, NJ. Bourke, D. O'Keefe. os-
sory-Rev. E. Bowling. Cloyne-Rev.
A. O'Kelleher. Cork-Revs. w. Ore
gan, J. Creel, J. O'Callaghan. Kerry
Revs. J. O'Connor. f. Breen, T. Har-
ris, T. Casey. Killaloe-Revs. P. Grace
w. Moloney. Limerick-Revs. T. Col
bert, ]. Hayes. Waterford-Rev. NJ
Prendergast Tuam-Revs. c. Cunning.
ham. ]. Kenny, NJ. O'Donnell. Achon-
ry-Revs. d. Gildes, P. Mulligan, M
Leonard. Clopfert-Rev. M. Broderick
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Dublin.

The death of the Mother Superioress
of Jervis Street hospital, which occurred
I'm that institution on June 4. For sew
eral months the deceased had been in
declining health but despite the infirm-
tiles which her illness and increasing
years brought on she continued until
a few days ago to take an active part
in experimenting the numerous details
of the administration of the hospital.
In religion, Sister Mary Scholastica, she
belonged to an old Cork family, and was
half-sister of Mr.. James Geary, the as
sstant superintendent of Glasnevin
cemetery,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Ordinations at Waterford.

At Waterford cathedral on Sunday
June %, the Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan,
Bishop Of Waterford and Lismore. con-
ferred Sacred Orders on the following:
Minor Orders-Mr. Michael Phelan,
Mr.. William Carey.
Deaconship-The Rev Michael Elves,
Rev. Patrick Quealy, Rev. Michael Nc
Grath, Rev. Michael MorisSey, Rev.
Bro. Brendan (Melleray), Rev. Bro. Co
lumkille (Melleray).
Priesthood-Rev. James Shine, Rev.
William Richardson. Rev. William Two
mey, Rev. John Heslin, Rev. Cornelius
Collins, Rev. Patrick Hynes, Rev. Jas.
Power, Rev. Bro. Augustine (Melle-
raw.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
An Indignant Editor.

Last Saturday evening, after sewing
two patches on our Sunday trousers
and cleaning and pressing them we
hung them out to dry. An hour later
we found that they had been stolel..
This will explain why we were not in
our accustomed place in church on
Sunday. The human being who will
deliberately steal pair of trousers
from the editor of a weekly paper, and
knowing that they are his only pair for
church-going, deserves a worse fate
than our indignation will allow us 10
mention. 1t seems to US as if civiliza-
tions had been turned back half CEN
tury.-Hometown (Pa.) Banner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
IN OLD MAYO.

John Gibbons, in the Dublin Freeman's
Journal)
I have wandered near and far,
Meath a dimmed and luckless star,
Over many a plain and prairie, lake
and bay;
Where the Rock mountain lies,
Or the Andes summit rise,
But my heart is in that homeland far
away;
And the winding Owenree,
Through the valleys murmurs ever
soft and low:
Where my kindred are at rest,
In the wild and changeful west,
Mo1g the heather hills and glens OF
old Mayo.
Oh, 1 love the rugged north,
There is not place on earth,
That has nurtured drawer hearts than
Innishowen;
Munster beautiful to see
Shall be ever dear to me;
Ave- and LeinSter, where the Ard Righ
had his throne,
Blessings on each hill and vale,
From the Causeway to Kinsale!
And on every heart with Banba's love
aglow!
And the scenes around Clew bay,
Where 1 saw the light of day,
'Mong the heather hills and glens of
old Mayo.
All. was there you could behold
Natures wonders manifold
When the angels ushered in the dawn
so fair
And the night clouds scattered far,
Like the broken ranks of war,
And the mountains rose like crouching
giants there;
Or at eve of summer days,
When the sunsets golden rays,
Chased the shadows near and far and
high and low;
Foreign scenes may fairer be,
Give the hallowed ones to me.
'Mong the heather hills and glens Of
old Mayo.
There the days seemed never long,
Mingling with the merry throng,
That would gather in their frieze and
homespun grey;
Manly tillers of the soil.
How they'd greet you with a smile,
And would send you with a blessing
on your way.
Broken-hearted now they roam,
Crowded cities far from home:
1Cl whatever luGhS dllSIluS illGlil NIiSlS
they go,
They will yearn and hope in vain,
But to live their youth again,
'Mong the heather hills and glens of
old Mayo.
From old Erris Head to Cong,
'Tis lonely road and long.
And there's ruin now where plenty used
to be:
But no foeman can efface
Love of land and pride of race,
From the hearts forever longing to be
free.
God be with each pleasant scenel
Mountains brown and wales between.
And may wrath and ruin fall upon the
foe,
And the spoilers of the night!
Who have darkened what was bright
'Mong the heather hills and glens of
old Mayo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Carlow.

Married, on June l, at the Cathedral,
Enniscorthy, Co. Wexford. by Rev. r.
Fitzhenry, adm, John J. Cosgrove, son
Of John Cosgrove, Ballyhooly road, in
Cork, to Mollie, eldest daughter of Mich
ael Fenelon, Midtown, Boris
Died, June 4, at Bailinagall, Aries,
Mrs. Maryanne Kelly, relict of the late
Bryan Kelly, at the advanced age of 81
years. .-On May &c, after a few days
serious illness, fortified by the Last
Sacrament of the church. Mrs. Maria
Moore, morette emo Parish), depart
ed this life at the age of "A.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Have a Fellow.
CCongrega tionalist. }

COnBreSdLIOndlSL.J
The effort Of the Ladies Home Jour-
nal top rod pastors and church mem
bers to greater effusiveness in welcom-
ing strangers to public service may lead
to OVERRIDING hospitality in various
ways. One of these ways was revealed
to a warm-hearted western pastor
Coming down from the pulpit after the
evening sermon he found stranger in
the person of a fair-haired Swede, and
greeting her with a cordial handclasp
said, IT am very glad to see you. ]
want you to feel at home here. I'd like
to become acquainted with you. II
you'll give your address I'll call and
see you Thank you,' she replied
"but I have fellow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Longford.

The death has occurred in the Su-
dan through gun accident of Captain
Hon. Reginald Forbes, brother of the
Earl Of Granard.
The death of the Very Rev. Canon
Fullam, president of St. Mel's college
Longford, occurred on June 5. The de-
ceased clergyman was held in the high
est esteem by the clergy of Ardagh
diocese, and while head of the local
seminary introduced a number of use
full changes in its administration.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
A New Inscription.

A woman among women. to whom
we doff our hat and bow low in token
of highest respect, is Mrs. Dora Ken
nedy Matthews of Detroit She is a
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan, which ought to be very proud of
her. At the rooms of the Alumni asso-
citation of that institution is a register
for the "old grads" who go back there
on visits. Space is indicated for the
home address, the year of graduation
and the present occupation of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
TipperarY.

Mr.. Michael Organ has been elected
chairman of Clonmel No. rural district
council
Died, at his residence, Barrack street,
Cahir, on Sunday, 31st ult., John, hus-
band of Ellen Bradshaw, aged As years.
Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan, Bishop of
Waterford, made his triennial visitation
of the parish of st. Marys Clonmel,
on May so, and confirmed some 200 chill
dren.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
KiIkinny.

Married. on June 2, at the Pro-Ca-
thedral, Dublin, by the Very Rev. Can
on McInerney, P. p, V. G., Kilrush,
John Joseph, only son of the late Rich
ard Stewart Ryan, NJ. D., Callan, Co.
Kilkenny, to Katie. youngest daugh-
ter of the late Patrick Carmody, Doom
cha, kilkee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Clare.

Married, June 2, at the Pro-Cathedral,
Dublin, by the Very Rev. Canon Nc
Inerney, p p. V. G.. Kilrush, John
Joseph, only son of the late Richard
Stewart Ryan, NJ. D., Callan, Co. Kill
kenny, to Katie, youngest daughter of
the late Patrick Carmody, Doonaha,
kilkee, Co. Clare
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Queens.

Died, May 10, Miss Ellen Phelan,
Ross, Rathdowney. aged 40 years.
Mr.. p. ]. O'Gorman, Mountrath. has
resigned the secretaryship of the Ossory
Executive, U. 1. l., after five years Of
service. Rev. w. Wilson, c. c.. the
president, and other outgoing officers
were reelected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
latest Irlsb news
Cavan.

Mrs. Donohue, wife of Mr.. Donohue
caretaker of Mr.. w. L. B. Cochrane's
castle, Bailleboro, gave birth to three
children on June /, one boy and two
girls; they are doing well and are like
ly to live. The mother is also progress.
ing favorably. congratulatory cable
gram from President Roosevelt is now
in order
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Roosevelt Appoints freshman.

President Roosevelt recently appoint
ed John Callan O'Laughlin of Wash
ington, D. c., secretary to the Ameri-
can commission to the Japanese expo
sition at Toxic in 1912, at a salary of
$1,000 a year. Mr.. O'Laughlin is a
newspaper correspondent of wide repu-
tation and his home is in Washington.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Something IN That.
(Christian Register.)

A young man of Boston who had
failed to pay his laundry bill endeav
ored to turn his Chinaman aside from
inquiry by an attack upon the Celes-
tails manner of speech. why do you
say 'Fliday,' John?" he asked. Say
Fliday because 1 mean Fliday," replied
John, stoutly. mo say Fliday, ano
mean maybe week after mex, like Nell
can man."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11

signer. We learn from the Modern
World that Mrs. Mathews registered
with an inscription which has never
before been recorded on the books. 1t
was:
Dora Kennedy Mathews.
Home address, Detroit, Mich.
Year of graduation, 1887.
Occupation, Mother"
Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Correct?
christian Register.)

(Christian Register.)
A teacher in a public school asked
the children to define the word "ad-
vice"
Advice said a little girl. lis when
other people want you to do the way
they do
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11

Elphin-Revs. P. Scott, NJ. Comedian.
Ross-Rev. Thomas Hill. Clogher-
Rev. L. Gilmartin.- Kerry-Revs. F.
Lawlor. H. Fitzgerald. Kerry-Rev. j.
O'NEa bopv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
THERE ARE

IS good Fish in the sec. as bsVe 80 ~,
been caught. and some OK tns
that ever were caught are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
AT OUR MARKET.

There is a great variety to ea nosS
from, all fresh and tempting. 80
Poe. Salmon, Halibut AMI -'
others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-12
HORSES AND THE MAN.

There is inspired authority for as
serting that the thoughtful man con-
sidereth his beast. Unfortunately,
however, not all men are thoughtful
and many are inconsiderate. Thus
arises the necessity for interference
on the part of organized authority for
the protection of animals. Herein is
found the occasion for the announce
ment by the officials of the Canton
Humane society, that during the Sc
we're weather of the winter months
they will enforce strictly the laws
requiring blanket protection for
horses left standing on the streets.
In the past few years there has
been distinct and beneficent growth
of sentiment in respect to the treat
ment of birds and animals. In Ohio,
songsters-and that definition is made
to include a long list of birds that
formerly were legitimate prey of the
hunter-may not be shot or kept in
captivity. New and more stringent
laws for the protection and care of
domestic animals have been enacted
and are generally enforced. The dog,
mans most unselfish and loyal friend,
seems to be about the only represen-
tatiVe of the animal kingdom that
has no standing before the law.
All this quickening of conscience in
the relation of man toward his dumb
friends tends to fix more firmly the
belief that the world is growing bet
ter as it is growing wiser. that sor-
didness and selfshness are giving way
to higher sentiments, that mankind
Is marching steadily toward better
things.
And remember that "the merciful
man is merciful to his beast"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-12
B0ECK SAID TO HAVE
LIVED A DUAL LIFE

The Coshocton Daily Times fur.
nishes another chapter to the life OF
q. Il. Boeck, the Dennison postoffice
clerk arrested for taking money from
the mails and who was bound over
to the U. S. district court at a hearing
in this city yesterday. The Times
says:
What gives local interest to this
arrest is the fact that, though mar
ried, Boeck has a girl in Coshocton,
TO whom he has been paying some at
tention, according TO reports given out
by the officials. Postals have come
to him signed Minnie" and postmark.
ed "Coshocton." 1t has been his habit
to come to Coshocton on train Sun
day night and return on train 20.
while here he usually took supper at
the Park hotel and mail was generally
in waiting for him which had been ad-
dressed in care of the hotel. Why he,
being in postoffiee, should have mail
addressed to him at Coshocton is a
mystery, which will hereafter be ex-
planned, If explained at all.
II is thought that the Coshoctcn
girl, who has been writing to Boeck
Toes not know that he is a married
man, or that he has been playing a
dual role.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-12
GOVERNOR HARMON.

In the election OF Hon. Judson Har
mon as governor, the people of Ohio
irrespective Of party, have reason tC
congratulate themselves. 1t means
that the voters OF the state have
placed in the chair OF the chief ex
ecutive a man eminently fitted, in al
ways, to fill that high office with
credit to himself and the electorate
which put him there.
Born of the people, his heart Is still
with those from whom he sprung. His
every impulse, his every desire ant
aim are to serve the whole people, tC
whom he so feelingly referred during
the campaign, an not to bow to the
dictates of special interests and &
favored few.
His election is no surprise to those
who have followed his course with OBJ
serving eyes since the day of his
nomination. Believing the interests
of the people demanded an admins
tration at the state house which woult
frown on the reckless handling of the
public money and decry the policy o.
succession in Office, he made these
the issues. He refused to be TUNED
from the course he had laid out and
went straight ahead. The result in
dicates his judgment. He knew the
people and the people learned to know
and trust him.
II was not alone his policy of cam
paign which won the victory. His
personality was a towering element OF
strength. He moved among the peo
pie as one Of them. Plain, sincere
honest, he radiated these virtues
wherever he went. The voters saw
in him a man of commanding intellect
and fixed purpose who knew the right
and would enforce It. He gained their
confidence and their respect and love
Grating will become a lost art al
the state house under his administra.
ton. The peoples money will be
handled for the benefit of the people
and not for the advantage of officials.
A new system will prevail and the
public will be the gainer.-Columbus
Press-Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-12
SAVING WASTE.

ALLOWING nothing to go to waste
that can be turned into money" is
the spirit of the commercialism that
now rules industrial America. II is
the inspiration that Is stimulating
scientific research, mechanical inven-
tion and money-hungry human en-
deavor in every field. 1--WE market
every part of the hog except the
squeal," said the late p. d. Armour
to visitor he was showing about his
pork-packing establishment, and that,
be it noted, was before the day of
the phonograph. Mr.. Armour was
an early starter.
A distinct impetus was given the
utilization of material long allowed
to go to waste, by enforcing of laws
for the protection of communities
against nuisances. 1t was the force
of public opinion that first compelled
the pork packers to invent processes
for the conversion of the intolerable
refuse of their great abattoirs into
fertilizers and the many other by
products now yielding fat profits, and
to create market for them.
The same is true of the great oil
refineries of the Standard and other
companies in the petroleum indus
tries. By-products, numbering sever
al hundred in all, are the largest pro-
fit-makers of the Standard The pre-
mier refining company of the world
owes a very considerable percentage
of its enormous wealth to the refusal
of the keen smelling public to dwell
without protest in the noxious at
mosphere of the old-time refinery.
Having discovered the money there
is in by-products, the ge-IIs and cap
ital OF man has been for years and is
still enlisted in a struggle to extract
the ultimate dollar from every de-
tailed resource of the animal yege-
table and mineral kingdoms-from
air, water, substance. There is seem
ingly no limit to the development of
the idea,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-12

OF other hunters during a years sport
In the United States?
The big game hunter is tempera-
mentally inclined toward excitement
but the prospect Of being potted from
the rear by one OF his kind who mis-
takes him for a deer or an elk, and
offers sincere and suitable apologies
il he reaches his victim in time to
make such amends before the victim
crosses the bar, must be increasingly
discouraging as the mortality statis-
tics increase from year to year in the
happy hunting grounds OF the town
bred sportsman who is, too frequent
ly, unseasoned to. the woods, erratic
and excitable and inclined to shoot
in haste and repent at leisure.
1t is not easy to suggest a cure for
the condition existing. II is urged
that glomous Fourth % July might be
made sane and yet remain enjoyable
by judicious curtailment of the pri-
vilege Of the young American to go
forth to destroy himself and others
with high explosives. But inasmuch
as the population increases. firearms
are yearly improved, game becomes
scarcer and hunters more numerous,
the forests will continue to be criss-
crossed by the courses of steel-point-
ed balls during the hunting season
and the big game hunter must take
his chances along with the object of
his quest. -r
Perhaps the solution Of the prob
lem of preserving big game from ex-
termination in this country may arise
from the growing dangers of the hunt.
When it becomes plain that the hunt
er is much more likely to be borne
home on a stretcher than the deer is
to be shot and skinned our larger
game may have chance to multiply
and replenish the earth. In the mean
time it may encourage the deer to
note that the slaughter is about equal
ly divided between the unarmed but
woods-broke four-footed animals and
the armed but unwise bipeds.-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-12
TAFT's BUSINESS MEN.

Minerva, o., Nov. IL notice in
the Morning News of Thursday that
Mr.. Taft is quoted as saying that he
believed he was elected by the busl-
ness men. He certainly means those
business men who told their men
that if Bryan was elected they would
shut down their works and frightened
labor into voting for him. His "busi-
ness men" who voted for him (him-
self included) have had the exclusive
control of this government for 40
years, and have had the Congress for
46 years Of the 4S years since 1860.
-Four years ago they were s81 900, 900
behind their expenses and this year
they are 100000, 900 behind. Now this
does not sound like very good busi-
ness for the people. But Republicans
do business for themCelVes, and when
my Policies" gets through the peo-
pie will get their eyes open.
A Farmer.