davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
Autumn Song.

CFrom an Ode by John Keats.)
Season of mists and yellow fruitless-
ness,
Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun;
Conspiring with him how to load and
bless
With fruit and vines that round the
thatch-eves run:
To bend with apples the moss'd cottage
trees,
And fill all fruit with ripeness to the
core,
To swell the gourd, and plump the
hazel-shells
With a sweet kernel; to set budding
more,
And still more, later flowers for the
bees,
Until they think warm days will never
cease,
For summer has o'er-brimmed their
clammy cells.
Who has not seen thee oft amid thy
store?
Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may
find
Thee sitting careless on thy granery
floor.
Thy hair soft lifted by the winnowine
wind;
Or on half-reap'd furrow sound asleep.
Drows'd with the fume of peoples while
they hook
Spares the next swath and all its twined
flowers:
And sometimes like a eleanor thou dost
keep
Steady thy laden head across a book:
Or by a cider-press, with patient look.
Thou watchest the lost oozing hours by
hours
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
Extreme Fashions Denounced.

Suffragettes, SuffragiStS and other va
rieties of women aspiring to activity
outside the home, were death with in
terms of whitening scorn by Rev Father
Michael of the Passionist Academic In
stitute of Norwood Park in an address
at the Illinois theatre, in Chicago, re-
Gently.
Women were declared to be by ma
ture absolutely unified for the right of
suffrage. Women who parade about
in large hats, apparently with their
souls in the hat feathers, Father Michael
| classed as worm-eaten leaves of the
foliage of the social tree
Father MichaePs subject was "The
Ideal Woman The address was given
under the auspices of the Daughters of
Isabella.
1.-THE browning height of woman's ele-
walton can only be attained within her
own sphere, and never in that of man. :"
said Father Michael. ANY attempte
therefore, on the part of woman to over
lap the boundaries of her sex and to
become mannish is as absurd as an at
| tempt by man to become girlish or wom-
anish.
''WOmans ability and usefulness does
not consist in turning politician nor
working for equal suffrage nor seeking
office. The logic of these people who
are called suffragettes is utterly unten-
able.
Women know nothing of political life
and the depths of it's intrigues APP
parently they also know nothing of
their own nature and care less about
virtue and nobility.
Anyone can readily conceive that
woman was never intended by the Di-
vine Master to cast herself into the rude
turmoil of the political arena. Neither
woman's body nor her mind are adapted
TO masculine occupations. Her feet
were never made for the march of a
soldier or policeman Her voice. SYM
phonic and melodious, was never meant
to pronounce stern sentence. Much less
are her mental faculties adapted to adj
minister government"
Father Michael protested against mod
ern styles of the fashion makers.
IF dress reform of the present day.
which does away with flowing skirts.
had its object in becoming mannish
it deserves rebuke," he said. THE good,
pure and Christian woman has never
found and never will find the flowing
skirt an impeachment, but rather thing
of grace and protection. Tight-ftting
male attire also is neither natural, COM
Portable, healthy nor artistic
There are some women whose souls
are in the feathers of their hats, and.
judging from the size of their hats. must
be exceedingly large. These women are
worm-eaten leaves of the foliage Of the
social tree.
The true, ideal woman must not ape
mans nature nor aspire to political pre-
ferment, but must think like a woman.
love like woman, dress like woman
and act like woman"
Father Michael denounced divorce in
unqualified terms.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
Weary.

] am as weary as a child
That weeps upon its mothers br4as,
For JOY of comforting. But l
Have no such place to rest.
l am as weary as a bird
Blown by wild winds far out to sea
When it gains its nest. But oh.
There waits no nest for me.
What think you may sustain the bird
That finds no housing after flight,
And what the little child console
Who weeps alone at night?
Theadosia Garrison.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
Donegal.

The Most Rev. DR.. O'Donnell has
made the following changes in his do
cese: Rev. Anthony Gallagher, Gwee-
dore to Glenfin; Rev. John Cunningham,
Doe to Gweedore; Rev. D. Canning, Ar
anmore to Doe; Rev. J. Mcintyre to Ar
anmore; Rev. James McShane. Glenties
to Donegal; Rev. Arthur O'FrieI, Glen
columbkille to Edininfagh (Glenties) !;
Rev. Bernard Sweeney to Glencolumb-
dlle; Rev. Hugh Boyle to Carrigart;
Rev. John CrumleY to Killymard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
Cork.

A very interesting ceremony took
place in the pretty chapel attached to
the South Presentation convent, when
Miss Mollie O'Collaghan Gin religion Sis
ter NJ. Dominic), daughter of the late
Edmond O'Callaghan, Great Georges
street, West, Cork, took her final vows.
The religious ceremony was performed
by the Most Rev. Dr. O'Callaghan, o. P.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
latest Irlsb news
Clare.

After a protracted illness and at an
advanced age, the death has just oc-
Cured, to the great grief of his parish
toner's and of all who knew him, of the
Rev. Lawrence j. Browne, p. P, Doom
beg. Father Browne was sterling ma
tionalist, and in past days took prom
inent part in the popular struggles. On
the receipt of the news in Kilrush all the
business houses in the town were shut
tered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES
>N3;'NR No3;cs to Non.R RTd1- eeTden1tc

Notice to Non-Residents.
 The state of Alabama, Jefferson coun- ty, probate court. December 13, 1909. Es- tate of Sol Haas, deceased
 This day came the Birmingham Trust and Savings company by it's secretary, c. D. Gotten, and filed in this court it's petition, together with papers, purport- Ing to be the last will and testament and codicil thereto, of Sol Haas, deceased. late of said county and state: and it ap- bearing from said petition that the fol- lowing named persons. heirs of said de- ceased. are non-residents of the state of Alabama: Annie E. Haas, widow of said decedent, and Lena Haas Brooks, both of whom reside in Hollywood, Cal, and Susie Haas Kondrup. who resides in Washington. District of Columbia, it is ordered by the court that the 1lth day of January, 1910, be set apart for the hear ing of said petition, and notice thereof be given once a week for three success sive weeks in the Birmingham Age-Her- aid, a newspaper published in this coun- ty, notifying the above named parties and all other persons in interest to be and appear before me on that day and contest said application if they think proper. $. E. GREENE,
 12-1+3t-tu Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

opportunity is one offered only in generation to people. The question Is, will the southern people grasp the situation and educate the world to slightly higher prices for cotton, or will they let the present opportunity slip from their grasp and be content with eornbread and bacon for the future. If they do under existing conditions, they deAerYe no better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

would later on.
 The Real Resources.
 It looks as if nature has come to our assistance at last and will demonstrate to the world before this season passes the real resources and importance of the south. Why should cotton lands, only in q limited area, be worth; so much less than wheat lands. which product can be grown in almost every cline? What would 20-cent cotton as permanent basis mean to the south? Increased val ues of lands, which, of course, would mean increased cost of production, which would give new basis of estimating the cost of marketing cotton. Increased land values mean increased taxation and wealth, which means good. roads, pros perity and general development What would 20-cent cotton mean to the re- mainder of the United States? Almost as much as it would to the south, for the following reasons We export s,000,000 bales or more, and if values could be brought up to average % cents, instead of 10 cents, it would mean an increase of S4o0, ,000,000 of exports in our foreign commerce. With this increase of balance in trade in favor of the United States yearly in cash, would mean our credits abroad would be vastly increased and result in enormous development Of rail- roPds and all other industries. Our fin ancia1 position before the world be so much stronger that gold exports would hardly be necessary at any time and our general financial pos.tion such it would not require many years to trans- fer to New York the prestige now held by foreign countries in matters of finance. It certainly appears as If New York is as much interested in main- -taining high values for cotton as the south on account of same teng so large " exported. Low prices for cotton -'"~V "ed"etion concerning the balance of trade, which means gold exports and
 depression in stocks and devel- opment.
 It appears to the writer the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
KING LEOPOlD'S MARRIAGE.
Former Chaplain Denies Having Per
 S- formed the Ceremony.

San Francisco, December O.--The Rev. Father Egglestoffstein, S. J.. for 1o years prior to 1907 foreign chaplain at San Reno, where the religious marriage of the late King Leopold and Baroness Vaughan is said to have taken place, now lives in San Francisco.
 To a representative of the Associated Press today Father Egglestoffstein denied that he had performed the marriage, but he admitted the possibility of such cere- mony having taken place here. It was a part of Father Egglestoffstein's duties to marray foreign visitors. and he did perform many such ceremonies.
 He admits, however, that if the bishop of San Reno had performed the ceremony the marriage would have been registered in the bishops private book, to which the public has no access.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
FOR RENT.

2603 and 2e09 Tompkins ave, rooms, S14 12l2 Cotton ave, West End, rooms, $20. 722 North 18th street, rooms. $90 ITS Sd avenue, store, $50.
 930 Bellevue avenue, south, 8 rooms, 80. J. H. HElNEkE R. E. & I. A. Co.,, Aqts.
 214 North Fist Street. Phones R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
MONEY TO LEND

 MONEY loaned salaiied people women keeping house and others without se- curity; cheapest rates: easiest pay ments; offices in U6 principal cities. gave yourself money by getting ms. terms first. D. H. Holman, room xpi Farley builolng. lilly REAL estate loans to suit you in amount. terms and interest; can pay back montb- ly or yearly; will take second mort. gage. The City Loan and Banking Co, 1n6 North Fist street. Bell phone 24o
 l0-16-t3 MONEY TO LEND-soO00 at 6 per cent. on improved business or good South Highlands property. Prevalent Invest ment Co.,, 2104 1st ave. Bell phone 1012.
 12-19-3t FARM LOANS-Faciilties for negotiating loans for clients on improved farms. John c. Pugh. attorney. 2o5-6 Farley building. u-u-tu-thu-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. ;20oo-5-room house and lot, John st.. be- tween Sth and 9th ave. Terms s25 cash and $25 per month. 40 acres surface right, 9z miles south of city. $1o00; terms, $500 cash, balance 8 years, with interest. Lot at Powderly, s250; terms easy.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN. Phones 1101 and 465. lS261h Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
FOR RENT.

Modern apartment for couple, we furnish steam heat, water. shades, refrigerator, gas stove and janitor service; none better. See. Messer Real Estate & Ins. Co.
 Phone 819.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

Nifty, gifty things at the Woman's Exchange. Title Guarantee Building. Lunch served daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

Get Merita Chocolates al Clarke's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
RIrSTNESS CHANGES

WE'LL established moving picture the atre for sale; owner has other business which prevents him giving same proper attention For particulars address Blu,
 care Age-Herald. 1Z-16-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

ONE GENT 4 WORD RATES-Onc cent a word n day; no ad- taken for less than 2Sc for first inser- tien. Cash must accOmrnnv erdcr. Lee c. Bradley. J. K. BrOckman,
 President. Gen. Manager. BIRMINGHAM TITLE
 6 GUARANTY co. CAPITAL sf5O,00O
 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE,
 TITLE INSURANCE Every Department of Title Investigation.
 z25 TwENTY-FIRST STREET.
 
 FOR SALE
 TALK WITH ALAN JEMfsoN. BELL 100 PEOPLES 61. s-A-tf
 HALLS SAFES.
 Halls safes at satisfactory prices and terms; safes exchanged, opened and re- paired. Birmingham Safe Co.,. 1712-14 lst ave. Peoples phone 2s6. 2-2S-tf FOR sALE-The Multi-Copy typewriter. modern duplicating machine A. s. Boyd. second floor. Farley building
 1O-s-tf FOR SALhs-Three business lots on 27th street, Ensley, near the railroad yards; cheap by the owners. Address E-S. care Ase-Herald. 12-3-tf FOR sALE-s45oO; 10-room modern brick residence. close in. paying interest on S5OOo. Minge, 210 First National Bldg.
 12-12-eod-tf FOR sALE-Manufacturin site with 400 feet frontage on four railroads; also very desirable for wholesale lumber or coal yard; offered at s15 per foot. Minge, 2l0 First National Bldg. 12-12-eod-tf FOR SALE-Laundry, with established trade; located in Gadsden, Ala; will sell all or half interest to party that can take charge. Address Box 249. Gads- den, Ala 12-16-10t MUST BE SOLD-100x1OO corner lot on 18th street, near Terminal Station, chance for investment. Apply 252s 9th avenue. 12-1s-4t FOR SALE-100 shares Bullard Car Door
 
 Address P. o. box 5so, Atlanta, Ga.
 12-iS-4t FOR sALE-s1750; Groom Kingston cot tage on corner lot; newly papered and painted; easy terms. Minge. 210 First National Bldg. 12-12-eod-tf HOT-EN-TOT TWINS have quality. They are the inhabitants of all leading groceries. Only 10 cents. 12-17-11s BEST bargains in Norwood district, lot 6Ox1eo elegant neighborhood: deal with owner; small cash payment, balance 3 years at 6 per cent; also a modern cottage, new, rooms. terms. Address E-12, care Age-Herald. 12-1e-St FOR SALE-Two beautiful ferns, Bos- ton and Sward; largest in city. Ad- dress TIP. care Age-He1ald. 12-1s-tf ALL kinds of new and second hand machinery, building materials, mine and mill supplies. Jefferson Iron company. Phones. 63, North Birmingham.
 11-14-su-tu-th-tf FOR SALE-5S5 acres of fine sub-divi- sion property at Boyles. The largest single tract of good property in the dis trict at one-half It's actual worth. w G. Tyler & Co.,, 2o09 1st avenue. FOR sALE-Fur coat. genuine mink lined. with otter collar. cost s250; will sell for $10O cash; quick sale. Apply E. Is. care Age-Herald 12-H-2t FOR sALE-Moving picture machine films. model gas outfit, slides, etc blacksmith and horseshoeing outfit, $25 pony. suitable for boy, gentle drives and rides well. 243 s street, s. Woodlawn Ala.
 FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR RENT-Front rooms. a3O eth aye.
 3-24-tf THE AVALON-BeautifuI furnished rooms; everything new; furnace heat; electric lights, bath and phone. 5O3 Fist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

They are the inhabitants of all leading uos9tas. Only n csnfs. 1z-E-1lt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

tATES-Onc cent a word n dayj no nd taken for less than 25c for first lnseT fiOa. Cash muat neeomnany Orier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

LOST-A diamond stud in cigar holder case. either on Norwood or East Lake car, Saturday night between 10:S0 and 12 o'clock. S25 reward for return to
 Bromberg Jewelry Store. H-H-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

their crop early in the season as they would Iater m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
Rooms = WANTED = Board
-STRAYED-STOLEN

HOT -BN-ToT TWINS have quality.
 They are the inhabitants of all leading groceries. Only 10 cents. R-1T-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS
-STRAYED-STOLEN

bOST-Yesterday afternoon, gentleman's 8 diamond ring. in either Kress, Me Clure's, Steel-Smith's, Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's, or possibly on the street Finder will kindly return to P. Y. Whitman. care GunnGamble Drug Co.,. and receive goodi reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-21

FOR RENT-or sale, Broom residence
 1229 11th avenue, South; will make it l interesting. Bell phone 7742 l2-l5-7r
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
A Great Mineral Display

Seattle One million dollars in
virgin gold that will sink automati-
caIly every night into a steel vault
to reappear with the same precision
in the morning, will be the central
feature of the Alaska exhibit at the
Alaska 7 ukon- Pacific. exposition
next summer. Piled in glittering
heaps OF dust, nuggets and bricks
this brilliant display will be one OF
the greatest attractions on the ex-
position grounds. The gold pavilion,
where the million dollars will be on
display, will be enclosed with a
heavy wire cage and special guards
will patrol the section night and day
to protect the treasure.
The large steel vault, built in sol
id concrete, will operate automati-
cally on time lock. Each night at
the closing hour the two tons Of
gold will disappear and the steel
and concrete top will slide into place
leaving nothing in view but the
smooth surface Of the floor. The
time lock will be set for the opening
hour in the morning when the treas.
ure will reappear. The construc.
ton of this vault will cost $4 900.
In the gold exhibit are three Of
| The largest nuggets ever found II
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

Alaska. They were taken from the
famous Pioneer mine at Nome and
the total value of the three is slight
" in excess Of 81, 900. 1t is proposed
to have the largest Of these three
nuggets arranged SO that visitors
may pick it up and the big yellow
lump will pass through thousands OF
hands during the exposition.
The Alaska fair commission has
already secured the dust, nuggets
and gold bricks for the display and
it will be arranged in the gold pavil-
ion of the Alaska building several
days in advance of the opening OF
the exposition on June !. 4 portion
Of the gold is now in safety deposit
vaults in Seattle.
Every claim and prospect in the
four divisions of Alaska contributed
not less than an ounce of gold to the
display and the Seward peninsula,
Tarana river, Copper river, and
southeastern Alaska districts are
all represented. In addition to the
gold many Of the mine owners OF
the Nome and Fairbanks camps will
also have samples Of pay dirt, gra-
| vel, rock and black sand. The ex-
| lhibit will be in excess Of two tons Of
pure gold, just as it was washed
| from the ground in the north.
Paper napkins. rs cents per hund-
red, at the Monitor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21

ed with their lives, arrived in Glen.
wood Springs at Z o'clock this morn
ing. Carriages and wagonettes were
waiting at the Rio Grande depot
when the train came to stop. The
wounded were taken to the county
hospital and to the sanitarium, and
when the cots and wards had been
filled, rooms were secured in the ho-
tells Of GlenWood Springs for the
manned.
A woman died from her injuries
on the relief train while on her way
here. It is expected that a dozen Or
more who were brought here will
die from their wounds.
Train No. 5 was made up of an
engine and tender, a baggage car,
a smoking car followed by a chair
car, tourist sleeper and a full COM
plement Of Pullman sIeepers and a
| dining car.
| AS the bodies were taken from
the ruins. they were laid side by
side on bier Of snow, amid the ag-
onizing shrieks Of husband, wife,
child or parent, as they searched
among the dead for their loved
ones, many Of whom were mangled
beyond recognition.
The locomotives are up on end
and joined together as one piece Of
mechanism. Their wheels were roll
ed down into the Grand river, and
pieces of machinery are scattered all
over the scene of the wreck. The
smoking car was only partly derail-
ed, while the chair car, Immediately
following, was completely telescop-
ed by the tourist sleeper.
| None Of the Pullman sleepers left
the track and no one was killed Or
injured in these cars. most Of the
dead and injured being removed
from the ruins of the chair car,
which was split completely in twain.
A morbid crowd gathered around
the improvised morgue-a large
baggage car at the Rio Grande de-
pot all of this afternoon, discussing
the awful catastrophe and viewing
the remains as they were borne
i from the chamber Of death to fune-
raj cars after being carefully search
ed for any remote means Of recog-
milton. From the cars they were
quickly wheeled to the various un-
dertaking parlors of this city.
i Il is expected that the wreckage
will be cleared away and the tracks
again open for traffic by 9 o'clock
/ tonight.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-21
PLUNGE TO
SUDDEN DEATH
Colorado Railway Scene of Sickening Horror
W1ffiston Lady Numbered with the Dead

Glenwood Springs, Col, Jan. 49,
Twenty-oae persons were killed and
80 injured, many Of them seriously,
in a headon collision between west
bound passenger No. 5 and an east
bound freight train on the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad between Dot
sero and Spruce creek, % miles
from Glenwood Springs, at 9:36
o'clock last night.
The identified dead:
J. D. Mahon, Princeton, Ind.
A. A. Hamilton, Polo, I'll.
w. C. Kettle, Ashton, Neb.
Mrs. Matte Kettle, Ashton, Neb.
Mrs. Matte Ezell. Wi1liston, N.
d.
G. w. Olson, st. Louis.
DR.. Arvilla A. Olson, either from
Hildreth, Neb.s or Axtell, Neb.
Rev. r. L. Meilley. either from
Brooklyn, n. Y, or Meehanicsburg,
Penna.
Clarence A. Gooding, Washington.
John Williams, Clark's, Neb.
J. C. Davis Of Dayis-Bridahan
Drug company, Denver.
Henry Dunno, ST. Louis.
Unidentified dead number nine;
all are women and children, whose
bodies are badly mangled.
While nothing has been given out
as to the cause of the wreck, it is
said to have been due to misunder-
standing Of orders on the part OF
Engineer Gustaf Olson of the pas
senger train. Olson, however, claims
he understood his instructions per
fectly, but that he misread his
watch, thus encroaching on the time
Of the freight train, which was be.
ing drawn by two locomotives, the
first Of which was III charge or his
brother, Sig Olson.
When the news of the catastrophe
reached Glenwood Springs, every
available physician and nurse in the
city was pressed into service and 9
relief train was soon on scene nev.
Ter to be forgotten in its grewsome-
ness.
Body after body was taken from
the wreckage and for 8 time it ap
peared as though the heartrendine
task would never be completed.
The body Of a woman was foune
flying dozen yards from the wreck
age close to the banks of Grand riv
er, both arms missing and otherwise
horribly nangled.
A trainload of 80 injured blood.
] men and women, who barely escap