davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
TRAINING School for Nurses.

School, under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character:
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc.
ton by hospital staff and superinten.
dent; two courses of didactic lectures;
practical experience at bedside OF pa
tents; a handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister Superintendent OF
Nurses, Columbus Hospital. ISreat
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Black Hand Takes Revenge.

In revenge for the activities of the
pastor. Rev. Anthony Cerruti, in the
prosecution of the Black Hand, mem
bers of the society set fire to the Church
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Car
bondale, Pa The church was destroyed
and the loss is fifty thousand dollars.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Cardinals Cousin Dead.

Mrs. John Darmody, cousin of Car
dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, and So
ciety leader, died at Marion, O.. on Fri
dav last. after lingering illness. She
was graduate of Cedar Grove acad-
envy. Cincinnati.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

5o.Z4 per cent of the estimated popu-
lation of 5000, 900. or one Catholic in
every 3.3 persons. Penunsylvania comes
second in the Catholic population. 4g4 :
100 persons in this state beIinging to
that faith, or one Catholic in every
90 persons comprising the population
OF the state. Forty per cent of the
combined population of Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and Connecticut. the
speaker asserted, are Catholics, or two
catholics in every five persons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Bishop Milan.

Arrangements have been made for the
on April % Of Bishop John
j. Milan of Hartford, Conn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Frankfort.-The kaiser's cousin,
Prince Frederick Henry of Prussia, eld-
est son of the late Princess Albrecht
Cregent of Brunswick, has embraced
Roman Catholicism, has coded his en-
tire fortune to the Roman Catholic
church, and has entered an Italian mon
aStery as a monk.
Prince Frederick Henry has had a
remarkable career, A few years ago
he was exiled by the kaiser, who or
dered him never to return home After
wandering about in the southern coun-
sought consolation in the Roman
church.
He gave up a life of pleasure for re-
ligion and finally decided to becorVa a
monk. He has abandoned his real
name and rank. and is known in the
monastery simply as Brother Henry.
The fortune which he has ceded to the
Roman Catholic church in Italy is esti
mater at $1,250, 900, and will be devoted
solely to charitable and humane pur-
poses. Brother Henry lives a hard life.
He inhabits a bare stone cell and sleeps
on a plank bed. He rises at o'clock
every morning and must scrub not only
his own cell but the long corridor out
side of it, besides a long flight of steps,
working hard on his knees.
Many hours daily are spent in prayer
and devotion. Other hours are devoted
to manual labor in the monastery gar
den. 1t is altogether a strange contrast
to the life of luxury and self indulgence
formerly lived by this scion of the
house of Hohenzollern.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Vienna.-Emperor Francis Joseph re-
ceived Richard c. Kerens, who pre-
scented his credentials as American en-
bassador to Austria Hungary in success
sion to Charles S. Francis.
The emperor engaged the diplomat
for some time in a discussion of Ameri-
can affairs. The approaching visit of
Mr. Roosevelt was also touched upon.
Mr. Kerens was conveyed to and
from the Hofburg palace in the impos-
ing state coach and Mas escorted by a
state official.
The presentation was attended by
elaborate ceremonies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Chicago.-Arrested on the confession
of one of the men that, for nineteen
years they had been extorting money
from wealthy Italians in various parts
of the country, and in that time had
obtained sums aggregating from $4,000
to $4,000, three Italians were locked up.
Charles Moratz. As years old, told the
police he, with two other Italians, had
operated in many cities, frequently go
ing to Italy to evade detection.
The men were arrested after a veal
thy Chicagoan, whose name was not
made public by the police, had turned
over a letter signed by the Black Hand
and demanding $4,000. Moratz, while
being questioned at the station, broke
away, and half-dozen policemen, all
firing shots, pursued him for a block
before he surrendered. Later he made a
confession, the police assert. The others
arrested are William Loronzoni and
John Morosi.
A fourth man, said to be a recent re-
cruit of the gang, was also taken into
custody.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
so completely obliterated as upon thi
occasion

SO completely obliterated as upon this
occasion.
London.-The Oldest mummy known
to exist is that of Ra-Nefer, which lies
in the museum Of the Royal College of
Surgeons. Professor Elliott Smoth says
that this mummy is eleven centuries
older than any known mummy, dating.
as it does, from about the year 5000 B
c. Ra-Nefer was a high official at
the court of Seneferu of the fourth
dynasty of Egypt. His mummy was
found at MEDIUM, Egypt, so long ago
as 1892. but not until now has its i'm
portance been realized. Its preserva-
ton for five thousand years is due to
a special kind of embalming hitherto
unknown, and ordinary mummies of a
later period have long since crumbled
into dust. The body of Ra-Nefer is
deliberately made up to simulate life
in a remarkably faithful manner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Colorado Springs, Colo.-That a dog
has displayed more than average hu-
man intelligence, and by his own pc
culiar actions has proved that his play
mate has been the victim of question
able treatment, is the startling state
ment babe by Mrs. Anna L. Hanchette
of 107 North Seventh street, discussing
the condition of her daughter, Miss
Jessie Hanchette, whom, she alleges, is
suffering from poisoning.
1t is Mrs. Hanchette's contention that
the family pet, a Pomeranian spitZ, dis
played temper akin to that of rabies and
even attempted to attack the family
physician while the later was in at
tendance on the case.
Miss Hanchette' lies at st. Francis
hospital, seriously ILL., Those in attend
ance refuse to believe that her illness
is caused from being compelled to taste
chemicals in the local high school, as
her mother alleges.
Regardless of these conditions, it is
peculiar to note that not one of those
connected with the case cares to enter
into any specific discussion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Manila, April 1O.-The coasting steam
er Del Pillar was in collision with the
bank Mangulnan off Mindoro early
Friday morning. The Del Pillar sank,
eight persons being drowned. Eighty
seven were rescued. Officers of the Del
Pillar believer their own craft was safe
and sent a boat to aid the Manguinan.
1t was recalled by shouts that the Del
Pillar was sinking.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

icago.-Murder on large scale is
believed to have been the intention of
Black Hand members, who lately threw
a bomb in front of the home of Leon
orda Digiocanno and then fired a sue
cession of revolver shots through the
windows.
Part of the house was wrecked and
the nine members of the family sought
safety by locking themselves in a rear
room. Digiocanno told the police he had
received many letters demanding money
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Watseka, ll.-Twenty-four. hours af-
ter receiving the instructions of the
court to the jury in the Sayler murder
trial had not agreed on a verdict. The
vote is reported at ten for conviction
and two for acquitted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Porto Maurizio.-Ex-Presid Roose-
welt opened the new boulevard, which
has been named after him, and accepted
honorary citizenship of the ancient and
historical city of Porto Maurizio amid
a popular enthusiasm such as that
which marked his arrival last night
According to those who had long MEM
cries, never before have local, political,
religious and ali other differences been
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

London, April Sit is only fitting
that before finally retiring from the
stage, Miss Ellen Terry should desire
to pay a farewell visit to America, the
scene of so many of her former tri-
umrhs. The series of discourses on
Shakespearean SUBJECTS" which it has
been somewhat vaguely announced will
form Miss Terry's entertainment, will,
/ understand, be a sort of half lecture,
half recital, with interesting anecdotes
drawn from her long experience of the
stage, and some remarks on the acting
of Shakespeare's plays in general.
Miss Terry will visit all the principal
cities of America, and possibly a few in
Canada. She will confine her appear
ances to the theatres. the universities
and auditoriums. Miss Terry holds very
strong views on the question of dra-
matte artists appearing at music halls,
and under no circumstances will she be
prevailed upon to appear at any during
the tour. The tour commences in New
York in October next, and will prob
ably extend to the ensuing April
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Berlin.-The Socialists held huge open
air mass meetings of protest against
the suffrage bill at Breslau, Magdee
burg, Cologne, Bochum, DOrtmund, Es-
sen, Dusseldorf and Stettin. At Bres
lau the police tried to dispense the
crowds. Paraders broke the police cor
don and the police drew their sabers
and made numerous arrests.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Brussels.-The completion of the Cape
to Cairo railway, the dream of Cecil
Rhodes, is now well in sight. By the
end of the year the whole extent of the
line will have been surveyed. From
Khartoum in the north and from Bro
ken Hill in the south the line is creep
ing forward to the fulfillment of one Of
the greatest enterprises of modern
times. The line, with its $500 miles of
metal will be by far the longest in the
world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Berlin.-Emperor William plans to re-
turn to Berlin in time to receive Mr..
Roosevelt upon his arrival, but the for
mer President has not yet accepted the
invitation to go direct to the palace be-
fore visiting the American embassy as
first planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29

Any person out of a job that
Is handy around a store,
kindly apply for a position
before 9 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29

Stetson Hats go at ......S1.95
Mems Belts, the SOC kind. .19c
This sale is for a few
days only.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29
Greatest Sale on Earth

$3.50 Suit Cases, all go at 95c
Mems Pants, Corduroys,
sale price ............. soc
Store Opens Each Even
ing Until $50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29

Mems Caps, all sizes. SC
$1.oo Dress Golf Shirts,
all sizes .29c
soc Carriers for Men, on
sale ale................ 15c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29

Mems fancy hose at ......
$3.50 sweaters, all wool -. !.
So mems blue flannel shirts
Thousands of neckties q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-29

SOC hats, odd Sizes
Sc after boys $3.50 dress hats old price
dies nose by the ease runs Won s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
KAMEHAMEHA
SCHOOL PUPILS
Send Greetings To Their
School Friends At
HOnuapO
Especial correspondenco.D

HONuAPO, Hawaii, June i'll
The students of the Kamehameha
Schools who had previously attended
the Honuapo school years ago, de-
cided TO send beautiful photograph
containing their own pictures as a
gift to the teachers and children of
that school. The picture was &C
,ompanied by letter written b.
them. 1t was given to Miss Bernice
Dawson, who on her arrival in lio.
nuapo handed II to Mr.. Moses Mala-
kaua, principal of the school. The
content of the letter is as follows;
Kamehameha Schools,
Honolulu. T. H., June 3. 1910.
We. your pupils, here In Kane
hameha Schools, are sending thie
beautiful gift to you as a present for
the school. We have discussed to-
gether what We send home In order
to cultivate some kind of interest
in the children at home. We think
that II Is a very nice thing to have
the children see our picture and com
pare the difference between their
home life In the country with the
lille here In the Kamehameha
Schools, and may probably obtain a
chance To make up their mind to at
tend the kamehameha Schools some
time In the future. While we are
here, OF course, We are still thinking
of our old school days. our school
mates. and the quiet life in the
country. We had learned a great
deal from your school, where we
first had little education. We
thank you very much for your kind.
ness for sending all of us here to
get better education. We are hav-
ing much pleasure here in school.
and training ourselves with work
and studies. We are not perfect In
everything. and make lots of mis-
takes, but we are trying hard to
sending you some notes telling about
the beautiful life Of Mrs. Bernice
Pauahi Bishop and also what we are
doing here in school with our work
and studies. Please read the fore
going letter to our schoolmates, hop
ing they will all enjoy to hear IT,
In closing this letter we wish
very much to give our best regards
to you and the children.
We are, your dear children, Miss
Emma Malakaua. Miss Bessie Mala-
kaua. Miss Sarah Malakaua, Master
Moses X. Malakaua. Master James
Akimo. Master Aseong Akann. Mas
ter Clement Akana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS - Kauai
SW1y side-Waimea Bay--Makawel
Reef Buoy. established. - June rs
1910, a lst-class can buoy painted red
TO be known as "Makaweli Reef Buoy.
was established In 60'feet OF water to
mark the outer edge of the reef which
projects about 1916 mile from shore
of MAXWELL. easterly side of ap
proach to Waimea. II must be left
on the starboard hand In approaching
the anchorage for Waimea and yes
sells should not pass inshore OF II. A
red nun buoy numbered 2. will be
substituted for this can buoy at the
first opportunity.
Makaweli Mil Stack. no deg. 30
min. true &c by S mag,)
Kekahn Mil Stack. 1929 deg, 90 min.
true INV 5-16 w mag)
Walmea Mill Stack. $50 deg, 90 min.
IN by w Y w. mag)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
SOLDIERS BEAT
WOMAN BADLY

Warrants were issued this after
noon for the arrest of two soldiers
from Fort Shafter. who are alleged to
have badly assaulted and robbed a
woman who resides at Iwilei. One
Of the soldiers. w. White, was ar
rested by Chief McDufile this morn
ing and he is charged with assault
and robbery. The other man. c.
Bunce. is at present in the military
hospital. but ms soon as his illness is
pau he will be taken into custody.
White will have to. appear in court
tomorrow morning, and he will get a
severe sentence II convicted, as the
woman was badly cut and bruised by
the men who assaulted and robbed
her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
Will GRADUATE
DURING The Week

Next week the graduatlons In the
different public schools of the Terri
tory will occur, the majority of them
taking place on the closing day. Fri
day, June "a.
In the cases OF the High and Nor
NAL schools in Honolulu their gradu-
ating exercises viii be held during
the earlier part of the week. that OF
the High school being set for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

where they will obtain better edu-
cation The photo will be placed in
school where every child can see It.
In behalf OF the school children of
Honuapo. let me express my hearty
appreciation toward you for send
ing us this beautiful gift. We are,
HoNUAPo SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Per MOSES MALAKAUA, r
tt! Principal Honuapo. School,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

In er.Island and o. II. a. l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
nfiice. Soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

The following ali secured fifth prize of credit of
1--WE dollars G50o) each a set of Appletons New
Practical Encyclopedia price thirty dollars ($300O) or
any set Of equal gr cater value in our stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
VALLEY SCHOOL
EXERCISES Held

Closing exercises at Valley school
yesterday draw large crowd of par
ents and friends of the children who
took part in the exercises.
The program consisted Of presen-
tation of Hiawatha and afterward an
Eugene Field exercise. In both parts
of the program those who took part
won enthusiastic applause from the
audience.
Those who took part in Hiawatha
we're:
Hiawatha. the Child ..........
........... Dickson Hitchcock
Hiawatba. the Youth .......,.
........... Harvey Hitchcock
Hiawatha, the Young Man ...
............ Rodger Simpson
Nokomis ........... Muriel Davies
Minnehaha ......... Marjorie Booth
Messenger ......... Donald Young
Arrowmakcr ........ Ronald Higgins
Iagoo ............. Ansel Kinney
Mudjikeewis ........ Sam Wilder
Kwasind 49,, Frederick Warehouse
Priest .............. Arthur Cannon
Warriors:
Dermot Stanley, Robert Mott-Smith.
Leigh Warehouse. Douglas Simp-
son, Bert Lord.
In the Eugene Field exercise there
we're the following:
Shuttle Shoon -. Harvey Hitchcock
Amber Locks ~. Leigh Waterhouse
Rock-a-By Lady -. Miriam ovenden
Wynken .............. Babs Focke
Blynken ............... Carol Moore
Nod ................. Peggy Wilder
Fairies:
Kealoha Waterhouse, Amy Water
house. Alice Moore. Marjorie Booth
Playmates from Good Children
Street:
| Eileen Stanley, Muriel Wakefield
Dorothy waldron. Ansel Kinney
Rodger Simpson, Douglas Simpson
Emma Cant. Kaiulani Tullett. Bert
Lord, Frederick Warehouse, Don.
aid Young. Arthur Cannon. Robert
Mott-Smith, Ronald Higgins. Muir.
lei Davies. Dickson Hitchcock, Rer.
| mot Stanley. Sam Wilder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
Results of Contest as follows {:
STORE CLOSES AT 1 P. II.

SIGMA WIKANDER High School ninetyeight, first prize.
set Of Appletons New Encyclopedia.
AMELIA GR0TE, High School, and PAULINE WILLIAMS
Central Grammar School, each ninety seven, second
prize of fifteen dollars ($150O) cash. divided equally
0KAMURA, Central Grammar School, each ninety six,
third prize, Of ten dollars $4,000 cash, divided
equally
MALCOLM FUTILE, Punahou Preparatory, and ETHEL
JAMES, High School, each ninety-fve, fourth prize Of
five dollars $500 cash. divided equally
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
RRApsrREEr,s REPORTS.

New York, Feb. 4.-Trade in gen.
eral displays certain degree of quiet
ness, not unusual as a between-sea
sons period, but in several quarters
there is a conservatism in purchases.
The agitation for lower prices tends
to the belief that quotations may re
cede, and SOME large interests seem
to fear inimical federal action. These
factors, with the weakness of the
stock market and the natural tend.
eney to mark time at this season, tent
to quieting, yet the iobbing trade is
moderately active, and MANI ufacturerr
are still operating on a. basis OF null
caaDcity, Altogether the outlook for
distributive trade is good. though the
demand naturally shows a relative re
cession from the high marks esrah.
lished in December.
Failures in the United States were
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
GAINS WERE MADE
In Prices of Stocks in Late Rally Yes
terday-Market Still Unset
tied, Howeevr.

New York, Feb. 4.-The speculative
sentiment remained unsettled today
following yesterdays violent declines.
AS there was no resumption OF heavy
liquidation way was left open to
Isome recovery. The Bear interest left
uncovered after this weeks spasm in
|sures a potential demand for stocks
suffiicent to raise prices from the low
level. The suspicion that some
powerful capitalists, who had appar-
emily abandoned the market, were
buying stocks, again added to the un-
easiness of uncovered shorts. The
ease to which the money market has
attained coupled with the fall in
prices of dividend paying stocks, of,
ferS an inducement to hold stocks
eevn where borrowed money is EN-
ployed.
The rapidty anI extent of the re-
cent decline points to its elimination
and the foreign market expressed this
view by advancing the prices of
Americans. The bears rallied their
forces and made some effective at
tacks on the copper group, especially
American Smelling. The position of
the proposed merger and recent state
ment of the company's annual earn
ings were assigned as reasons for the
vulnerabity.
Cf nF hn plr
movement pointed to another notable
addition to the banks surplus. This
had an influence in checking liquida-
|tion. An upward movement was in
progress at the closing, which was
strong. with net gains in most stocks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Feb. 4-WHEAT. Re,
ceipts 3,G00 spot steady; No. 2 red
$3.50, sales elevator. domestic and
1S0 nominal fob. ai1oat. There was
an easier market under selling, lower
cables, poor cash demand, predictions
of large receipts and liberal world S
exports. Offerings were not large,
however, and shorts covered on the
decline. Closed 9s@% net lowe,
May S1.17; July l.07B,
CORN Receipts 23G25 shipments
2,44S; spot easy; No, 72 elevator do,
mestic, 1874 delivered and 70h fob
afoat nominal. Options closed "a u
net higher. May 75a July 1913.
Receipts 1890; shipments
625; spot quiet; mixed nominal; ma
tural white 52h ass; clipped white
53Ia 05G Options without transac,
tions closing unchanged; May 52A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
DUNS WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Feb. 4-The industrial
and mercantile conditions, though ir-
regular on the whole, are very salts
factory, with promising spring out.
look. The event of the week has
been the great weakness of securities.
The failures record greatly epandxed
in the amounts involved during Jan
uary, but the big total of liabilities is
due to a handful of large defaults,
chiefly of brokerage firms.
The week records a depressing ef.
feet, but it is difficult to discover any
material falling in the yolumffe OF
trade, although there has been less
tremendous push than two or three
months ago.
While there is no return to remark
able activity the current consump-
ton of iron and steel continues heavy.
Orders for materials are numerous
although for smaller amounts,
Large sellers of cotton, wooden and
worsted fabrics have named the
closest prices for fall deliveries
known in the dry ogods trade fcl
years and are getting business in
good volume. Jobbing is also more
active.
Footwear prices are firm and the
situation fairly satisfactory The
weakness in hides and leather has a
slightly depressing effect on future
business. Leather dull, values weak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
Demand For Rat Skins.

The use of rat skins in various in
dustries has created demand in Lon
don alone to the amount of nearly
100000 year, They are used, among
other things, for bookbinding, photo
graph frames, purses, and for thumbs
In gloves.
A new branch Of work is likely to
increase the consumption largely, and
as much as 20 to 80 cents a day has
been earned by the unemployed in
Denmark last year, when the rat act
was passed. The damage done by rats
in England alone Is estimated to
amount to many million dollars per
annum, and their capture already oc-
cupies large number Of pers0ns.--
Fur News. 4