davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
CONNAUGHT.

Most Rev. DR.. O'Dea, the Rev. a.
j. Considine, c. c., his secretary and
Mr.. w. A. Scott, A. r. l. B. A. M. S.
A, of 45 Mountjoy Square, Dublin.
met at the Bishops Palace, recently
and considered the tenders for the
erection of the college That is James
Us being the lowest was accepted.
He has undertaken to complete his
his contract within eighteen months.
Canon Mcdonald has been appoint
ed to succeed the late Canon Greatly
as P. P. of Newport Rev. NJ. O'Don-
nell c. c. Spiddal, has been appoint
ed administrator of Clare Island.
In support of a proposed line of
steamers between Galway and Ameri-
ca, the Galway Union council. has
adopted a resolution asking that the
Borough and Urban councils of Ire
land may come to its assistance in
furthering the project.
An interesting ceremony in which
two Galway ladies were the principal
parties, took place recently in Client,
Belgium, when a daughter of John
Broderick. builder and contractor,
Athenry Gn religion Sister Patricia).
was received into the community of
the Sisters of Charity in that city. On
the same occasion a cousin of Sister
Patricia, the daughter of the late
Peter BToderick, was also received in
TO the same community The first
named lady is sister of the Rev. Mar
tin Broderick, c. c.. Killoran. Balm
asloe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
ABOUT ALUMINIUM.

though aluminium takes first ranI,
among metals for lightness. combined
with toughness and durability. it is
hardly what one would expect to prove
useful as a textile material, but the
articles now made from it include
neck-cloths, pompadours. shoes. belts
neckties, shawls and hats. Straps and
lacings for shoes are among the new
est productions. Sleeves or screens
from aluminium have proven especially
valuable in sugar refining, as it quick
~ becomes coated with acid resisting
oxide; and it can be woven alone into
fabrics for other purposes
The best results, however. are oh
tanned by employing the aluminium
yarn-smooth or twisted-as warp
with colored silk threads for veft
When this cloth is made into cIoaks
or theatrical costumes the effect is
very striking, and the body of a beau
tiiul woman is said to look as though
dipped in silver. Fabrics and cloths
from glass and silk threads woven
together attracted much attention
when exhibited in Paris some wears
ago
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
CARDINAL yANNU1ELLI.

Mgr Sante Tampieri, one of the sec
retaries in the office of the papal sec
rotary of state and a member of the
suite attached to the person of Car
dinal niVcent Vannutelli who will be
the papal legate at the International
Eucharistic congress in Montreal, has
arrived in this country to represent the
cardinal in the arrangements that are
being made for his receipt III.
1t is understood that Cardinal VAN
nutellihas promised to be present at
the conservation of st. Patrick's cathe-
dral. New York, in October. The car
dinal legate may remain III this coun-
try about two months. While in Mon
treal he will be the guest of Sir Thorn
as Shaughnessy. president Of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad. A committee of
we'll known railroad men have ar
ranged a program whereby the papal
legate will be able in shor: time to
cover a large part of this country.
After the close of the congress he will
visit the Catholic summer school at
Lake Champlain, and then GO TO WASH
ington, where he will be received by
President Taft.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
PARLIAMENT ADJOURNs

London-Parliamen adjourned on
August 3, until November Is. During
the recess the conferences of the lead
ers who are trying to settle the con-
sututional differences between the
House of Lords and the House of
Commons will be continued. Several
OF the points in dispute have been adj
Justed and Premier Asquith in q
statement to the Commons. on july %
stated that the discussion had SO adj
vanced during the twelve meetings
held as to render it, in the opinion
of all the confreres, not only desira-
bic but necessary that they should
continue.
The most important work of the
new parliament has been the adon-
ton of the contested budget. the
struggle over which during the pre-
ceding parliament brought the long
standing controversy between the
Commons and the Lords to a head
and caused the dissolution of Parlia-
ment and new elections. Premier
Asquith's cabinet having been sus-
tained at the general election. the
majority being dependent upon the
Eupport of the Irish members, the
budget was adopted without extend
ed further discussion, and. under the
influence of the kings death. both
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
PATENT MEDICINES.

In recent years we have had many
exposures of the patent medicine swim
die. We have learned that most of
the popular patent medicines, the So
called tonics, were nothing more than
dilute alcohol with certain bitter drugs
so as to make them taste mediciny.
Physicians have seen alcohol habits
formed as a consequence of freely
imbibing these alcoholic preparations.
Some of them are meant particularly
for women's diseases, and the conse-
uuence has been a feminine nipping at
alcoholic products that has worked Sc
rious harm to the women of the coun-
try We have also found that the
headache powders so commonly adj
vertised were composed of drugs
which, when taken as freely as was
advised on the labels of many of these
preparations, were seriously danger
Gus. We have not had few but many
deaths as a consequence of them. The
soothing syrups for children mostly
contained opium and were seriously
injuring the growing child at an i'm
portant period in its development, and
adding to the number of nervous
wrecks with tendencies to drug addic-
lions in after life that we have had in
this country.
For time after these exposures the
patent medicine swindlers were very
quiet. In many cases their advertise
ments disappeared from their usual
places. Now they are gaining cour-
age again. The American people have
proverbially very short memory for
such exposures. The patent medicine
people dread very much the organiza
ton of a national department of
health. because this will sadly inter-
fere with their now happy prospect
of reviving their business and fatten-'
ing their purses at the cost of the
health of our people. This is one ele-
ment in the opposition organized for
th.-Independent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

A bribery conviction and sentence
that has take nplace in Massachusetts
has attracted less attention than the
extremely unusual pa"Uliarities of the
case seem to warrant. That the mayor
of city of 5000 iIh2bi5ants should
have been convicted on charge of
bribery after q trial lasting only two
weeks, and promptly sentenced to I'M
prisonment for three years in che
house of correction; hat he and the
three other men convicted with him
should have been a. once taken IN
charge by deputy skerjffs and hand
cuffed like ordinary criminals all this
is story that certainly sounds unlike
most stories of political crime. Yet
this is what happened few years ago
to Mayor White of Lawrence, Mass,
and it seems 10 indicate the existence
of a standard in such matters in the
old Bay state which is very different
from that prevailing in most of ner
sister commemorative .--N. y. Evening
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
CROAGH.PATRICK.


The pilgrimage to Croagh Patrick
is yearly becoming more popular in
Ireland. The holy mount has not yet
attained the popularity once enjoyed
by Knock, or at present by Tough
Derg. II seems to lay public claim to
no great cures. Yet the faith of the
people of Ireland. especially of the
west of Ireland, in the holy mount,
the sacrifices which they annually
make in mounting it's summit, tell the
stranger that its love is enshrined in
their hearts as deeply as the faith of
st. Patrick, who passed the forty days
of Lent on its summit in prayer and
fasting.
Many priest looks back with Joy
TO the morning when, without food or
drink, he ascended that peak, which
rises TO the height of 5000 feet out Of
the bosom Of the Atlantic ocean. 1t
was difficult TASK, but the hope OF
saying mass on the site of St Pat
rick's famous oratory buoys one up.
When motives spiritual lose their in
fluence in face of bodily fatigue and
toll, shame comes to the rescue. You
see aged men and poor helpless wom-
en- making the ascent by your side
Fatigue, drenching rain. OF falling
stones have no terror for them.
All, ii is their loving faith which
squire them on. The faith of Patrick.
the faith of the martyred heroes of the
penal days is burning in their breasts
1t even shows itself on their prayerful.
fervent countenances. Before that
faith earthly trials pale as dew before
the MONDAY sun. This year the
Sacred Congregation of Rites granted
for the little chapel on the mountain
a votive mass in honor of Ireland's
national apostle and besides mades its
three affairs privileged A votive mass
IN honor OF a saint on Sunday is an UNI
usual thing. In fact, it has heretofore
been the exclusive privilege of ST Pc
ter and st. Paul. This special privi-
lege made the pilgrimage more famous
this year. Accordingly on last Sunday
thousands. yea tens of thousands OF
Irish from all over ireland iourneved
to Westport to honor Ireland's ma
tonal apostle. Among the throngs.
TOO, who ascended the mount might
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
HoUsEwIFELY INSTINCT.

There are very few women, indeed
married or single who have not the
housewifely instinct, though circum-
stances, of course, develop it in differ
ent degrees. There is not the sarae
need nor opportunity for individual re-
search. perhaps, into the mysteries
and allurements which took I'M SO
much of the old-time housewives at
tention, simply because modern condi-
lions have placed so many of them
ready made within our reach at a mod
crate cost. But there is still the same
desire to shine in the housewifeIy
world, to go one better than ones
neighbors, to give to the home the in
dividual touch which is so dear to the
housewifely heart, and so acceptable
to those who benefit by it.-Woman's
Life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
MUNSTER

Married-At the Cathedral, Ennis,
on the goth Of July, by Rev. D. O'Dea,
c. c., assisted by Rev FIR Leo, O. F.
NJ, Mary Ellen (Cissie), eldest daugh-
ter of John KERN. to John H. Gordon,
son of Patrick Gordon, Clare Castle.
Among the visitors to Kilkee at the
present time is the Rev. Patrick
O'Reilly, 5. J., Of Fordham, N Y,
who is paying a short visit to his
mother, Mrs Margaret O'Reilly, of
O'Curry street, and renewing old
friendships after an interval of twenty
years.
DR.. Paul Ryan, Nenagh. has been
appointed medical officer of Killaloe
Dispensary district at a salary of
& 130 per year
The Hon. John Meagher of Bath
hurst, Australia, member of the
Australian Legislature and a distin-
guished native of Kilrush. is staying
at the West End hotel. KillSee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
LISTER.

he late w. L. Harvey. Belfast, a
member Of the Council of the Gov
ernor-General of India, and a we'll
known chess player, left estate val
ued at eS,55S, and probate of the will
has been granted to his cousin. DR..
A. p. L. Leathan. Belfast. and power
is reserved to grant probate also to
Nellie Kimberly
A band of Orange hoodlums Gre
ated a small sized riot in POrtadown
on July IA, by attacking inoffensive
Catholics on the streets and also ston-
ing the homes of Catholic residents.
Opening the. Antrim summer assizes
in Belfast on July IS, Justice Dodd
congratulated the grand jury on the
peaceful state of the county.
sworn inquiry was held in Bawn-
boy workhouse on July ,. into the
Rural Councils Laborers' Cottage
scheme which it is estimated will
cost e1O,S73.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
A MILLION mNuCRANrS

During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1910, 1,041,57O immigrants reached
American shores, of whom 736Oe9
were males and 305,532 females. Tha
largest number of immigrants came
from southern Italy, 1858. The
Poles came next, with 12S.34S. tbe1,
Jews, $4,000; Germans, 1880, Eng
fish, 53,49S, and Scandinavians, So.
OBJ. No other nationality exceeded
$4,000, but practically all races under
the sun were enumerated among the
arrivals. Korea sent the smalles.
number. 49,
Only twice in American history has
the immigration during any year been
larger. The year 1907 holds the record
with 1.285,349. During the fisca! year
ending June 80, 1905, the arrivals To
tailed 1,100,735. Most of the southern
Italy immigrants are transients, COM
ing here to work as laborers, accu-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

be seen many Irish from America and
Australia, who have returned again to
enjoy the sweet breezes of their na-
tive land and be inspired anew with
he living faith of its people.
WE'RE IRISH YET.
This poem was composed by DIR.
Drummond, who was born near Mo-
hill, County Leitrim, in 1854 He died
in 1907.
What means this gathering tonight?
What spirit moves along
The crowded hall, and, touching light
Each heart among the throng,
Awalies as though trumpet blast
Had sounded in their ears,
The recollectiOns of the past,
The memories of years?
Oh! It's the spirit of the west,
The spirit of the Celt,
The breed that spurned the alien
breast,
And every wrong has felt
And still tho far from fatherland,
We never can forget
To tell ourselves, with heart and hand,
We're Irish yet! We're Irish yet!
And they outside the clan of Conn
Would understand, but fail,
he mystic music played upon
The heart-strings of the Gael
His ear, and his alone, can tell
The soul that lies within,
The music which he knows so well,
The voice of kith and kin
He hears the tales of old, old days,
OF battles fierce by ford and hill,
OF ancient Sanachie's martial lays,
And race unconquered still.
1t challenges with mothers pride,
And dares him to forget,
That, tho he cross the ocean wide.
He's Irish yet! He's Irish yet!
His eyes may never see the blue
Of Ireland's April sky;
His ear may never listen to
The song of lark on high:
But deep within his Irish heart
Are cloisters, dark and dim.
No human hand can wrench apart
And the lark still sings for him.
We've bowed beneath the Christening
rod,
We've had our griefs and pains.
But, with them all, we still thank God
The blood is in our veins
The ancient blood that knows no fear.
The stamp is on US set:
And so, however foes NAV ieer
We're Irish yet! We're Irish yet!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
INSECT WONDERS

Nothing can exceed the perfection
of the mfnutest parts of the insect or
ganization in general. The finest
strand in a spiders web, which can
scarcely be seen, is said to be com
posed of no less than 1000 threads.
On a single wing of a butterfly have
been found 100000 scales and on thai
of silkworm moth 100000, each uf
these minute scales being marvel Of
beauty and completeness in itself. s.
thin are the wings of many insects
that $4,000 placed over each other
would only be quarter of an inch
thick, and yet, thin as they are, each
is double
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS on STRIKES.

AS to strikes, 1 think t!Iey are at
best a questionable remedy for labor
troubles They paralyze industry, TO-
ment passion and lead t. the destruc-
ton of property. They keep tie men
in enforced idleness, during which
their minds are clouded with discon-
tent, and they often cause great suf-
fering to the wOrkman's family. /
don't approve of the boycott. T gard
1t as an unwarrantable invasion of IL e
commercial privileges guaranteed by
the government to every business firm.
The right of a non-union la5Creg to
make his own contract freely and per-
form it without hindrance is So essen
tial to civil liberty that it must be de-
Tended by the whole power of tie gov
eminent. Arbitration is the only fair
means by which capital or labor will
get its due. Arbitration is a synonyn,.
for civilization.-Car Gibbons in
Leslie's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
THE SECRETS OF SUCCESS

What is the secret of success? askaJ
the magazine
Do write, said the pen.
Be progressive, said the euchre
pack.
Be exact and on time, said tbs
clock.
Be careful not to break your word
said the typewriter
Don't be afraid to strike when YOU
find your match, said the lamp.
Push and pull, said the door.
Stand firm and unyielding, said the
flagstaff
Don't change with every wind that
blows, said the weather vane
Never become dull and rusty. said
the hoe.
Climb steadily up, said the hill.
Keep bright and don't mind the
clouds, said the sun.
Cultivate a calm exterior, but be
ready for emergencies, said the inno-
piStil =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
BLESSED ILLUSIONS

Thank heaven that a little illusion is
lettto u.s.. to enable us to be useful and
agreeable-that we don't know exactly
what our friends think of is-.-that the
world is not made of looking glass. To
show us just the figure we arc making
and just what is going on behind our
backs! BY the help of dear friendly
illusion, we are able to dream that we
are charming-and our faces wear q
becoming air of self-possessicn: we are
able to dream that Other men admire
our taIents-and our benigritv Is IN
disturbed: we are able TO dream that
we are doing much good--and we do
a little.-George Eliot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
IRIsH-GERMAN ALIIANCE.

From across the seas comes the fol-
lowing from "unser Vaterland":
From Berlin comes the news of n
German-Irish alliance in America,
which is expected to have important
results. The Vossische Zeitung. the
berlln newspaper which publishes the
Information, says the Teuton and Gel
tic elements in the United States ne We
agreed. as a sign of anity, to DISPLAY
the American, German and. Irish FLAGS
entwined at all German and Irish ma
tional holidays. such as the anniver-
sary of Sedan and st. Patrick's dav.
From time to time, too. German
wreaths will be deposited on the mon
uments of Irish heroes in the United
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
latest Irlsb news
.LEENSTER.

The local government board have
withdrawn their order calling for the
resignation of DR. Kinsella, medical
officer of Edenderry Union.
A dwelling house occupied by John
Bryan, laborer and his family at
Conahy, was recently destroyed by
fire.
Rev. Patrick Treacy, for many years
administrator of the Cathedral par
ish, Kilkenny, has been appointed
pastor of Conahy.
Rev. p Fox, native of Ballyma-
hon, is at present home from Ameri-
ca for visit 10 his brother at Ard
nacrancy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
AN IRISH DAWN

tJames Connolly in the New World
Chicago.)
The Irish dawn was Frightening
And from the sea up-blew.
His breath surcharged with liphtnine
The blood to thrill anew.
ana NIL and dale of mother land
With beauty to Undue.
The lark and thrush were singing
And to my heart were saying;
Up, boy, the flowers are springing,
Hear, heavenly harps are plavinp
creations sweetest symphonies.
Come, go with us a maying,'
Come. youths and maidens JOYOUS
Calling up the boreen.
NO bleak wind to annoy us
| ran out to my storeen.
Inc falrest flower that bloomed that
morn.
My radiant Maureen!
Ger hills and dales we samboIed
Inc hawthorns' bloss'ming white!
The ways long which we rambIed
Exhaled such fresh delight.
Loves youthful cream to consecrata
AS purpling fell the night.
Across the years and oceans
our hearts go back to find
lhose joys and pure devotions
In loves abode enshrined.
Unchilled by time or distance
AS heaven itself designed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
HIPPOCRATIC FACE.

The hippocratic face is a condition
of the human face produced by death,
long illness, excessive hunger and the
like. The nose is pinched, the temples
hollow. the eyes sunken, the ears cold
and retracted, the skin on the forehead
dry. the complexion livid and the lips
relaxed with cold. This appearance is
so named from having been accurately
described by Hippocrates, the father
of medicine.-New York American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
EACH DAY.

Something each day-a thought,
Unselfish, good and true,
That aids another's need
While we our way pursue;
That seeks to tighten hearts
That leads to pathways clear.
For helpful thought each day
Makes happy all the year.
Something each day-a deed
OF Kindness and of cool
To link in closer bonds
All human brotherhood.
Oh, thus the heavenly will
We all do while here:
For good deed every day
Makes blessed all the year
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
DIED IN HIS 1OOTH YEAR.

Daniel Barney, who was born in
Cork, Ireland, one hundred years ago,
died August 8, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Hart, 1892 Eight
avenue. Mr.. Barney came to this
country forty-six years ago and con-
Quoted a coal business until his re-
tirement early in the nineties. He
quit business and had lived with Mrs.
Hart since
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
WHEN IMMIGRANTS WE'RE som

1t is pointed out by the London
chronicle that although the modern
immigrant to American ports NAV be
sold in a way, he Is never sold in
the same sense as were those emil
grants of the eighteenth century
whose fate one gathers from an adj
vertlsement in New York paper of
IH4. The advertisement runs: Ser
wants just arrived from Scotland to
De sold on board the Commerce. Can
tam ferguson, master, lying at the
Terry stairs. among which are a num-
per OF weavers, taylors, blacksmiths.
haliers' shoemakers, butchers, hatters
ana splnters fourteen to thirty-five
g St OF age. For terms apply to
Henry White or said master on
boardn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION

Following up the movement initi-
ated by Lady Aberdeen to combat the
white plague in Ireland, Miss O'Con-
nell of Darrynane Abbey, Waterville.
County Kerry, is interesting herself
In the erection of local shelters for
the infected at Caherdaniel. where the
climate is most excellent, but the peo-
pie are poor. She will gratefully re-
celVe contributions for that object.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

parties were inclined to seek friend
iy adjustment of the dispute over the
Lords power of veto rather than pre-
cipitate new elections. A friendly
feeling between the parties was also
noticeable in the discussion of the bill
modifying the Accession Declaration,
the old-time phrases against the
Catholic doctrine being eliminated
and the declaration being made ac-
ceptabla to all the kings SUBJECTS,
Non-conformists as we'll as Catholics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

There are as socd Fish in the sea as
have ever been caught, and some of
the best that ever were caught are at
our market.
There is a great variety to choose
from, all fresh and tempting. Shad.
Roe. Salmon. Halihut and many others
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
A MAYOR SENT TO JAIL.

mulate savings for few years anf
then return to their native homes.