davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
"WUAT COUNTS. -

Die you tackle the trouble that came
your way
With a resolute heart and cheerful
Or hide your face from the light Of
day
With craven heart, and fearful?
oh, a troubles a ton or troubles ar
ounce,
Or trouble is what you make it;
And it isn't the fact that you're hurt
that counts,
But only how did you take it.
You're beaten to earth. Well, we'll
what's that?
Come up with a smiling face.
It's nothing against you to fall down
fiat,
But to lie there-that's disgrace.
Inc harder you're thrown, why, the
higher you bounce;
Be proud of your bIackened eye,
1t isn't the fact that you're licked that
counts,
It's how did you fight, and why.
And though you be done to death,
what then?
If you battled the best you could;
If you played your part in the world
of men,
Why, the critic will call it good,
Death comes with a crawl or comes
with a pounce,
And whether he's slow or sDry
1t isn't the fact that you're dead that
counts,
But only how did you die.
Edmund Vance Cook
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
latest Irl$b News
ULSTER.

In the city hall, Armagh. on the
evening of April 20, Mr.. Joseph Dew
lin, N. P, delivered, under the aus
pices of the Armagh Catholic Rate
payers association, an interesting lee
ture on the House of Lords in Ireland
Mr. Devlin was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The friends Of Alex MINIS. for
twelve years past cashier Of the Bel
fast Bank in Lurgan, presented him
with an address and purse of sover-
eigns on his transfer to the Castle
blayney branch
Sir Horace Plunkett. accompanied
by Professor L. H. Bailey, Cornell
university, and Gigord PinchOt. two
members of the American Country
Life commission, proceeded from En-
niskillen to Trillick. on May 5, where
they were entertained by Rev. NJ. Ma
gutre, p. p, and visited the schools.
Judge Overend was presented with
white gloves on April % when he at
tended at Magherafelt to open the
Crown Sessions, there being no crimi-
nal business
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
VETO FIGHT POSTPONED.

The truce that seems to have beer
tacitly agreed upon by the warning
parties in parliament may continue
for months. The business of arrang-
ing the royal civil list will claim the
attention of parliament immediately
after the funeral of King Edward.
These delays will take the house of
commons we'll into the summer. An
amendment to the accession declara-
ton may claim further time from par
lament and circumstances may ne
cessitate that it follow on with the
budget of 191O-11. Thus a postpone
ment of the lords veto question is in
evitable. Some government papers 90
so far as to admit it may be deferred
until next year. The conservative
press, processing great anxiety to save
Ine new King the trouble of meeting
the constitutional crisis on fine thresh2
old Of his reign, pleads strongly for a
postponement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

(From the Catholic Register)
One strange fact stands out In the
experience of all priests. The grace
of a holy and happy death seems re-
served for those who have served God
faithfully during life. a sudden death
seems to be the retributive punish
ment melted out to those who have
lived in chronic state of enmity with
God. This is particularly true of open
or public sinners. They are called out
of the world suddenly or something
happens to prevent their receiving
the last sacraments; and this is also
true to a large extent of those whose
vicious habits are known only to
themselves and God. They have had
their chance and failed to take adj
vantage of it. They have spurned
Gods grace during the years allotted
to them and their terror-Srticken ef-
forts to turn to Him when death is
near bear all the outward appear
ances of failure. Whilst no man can
presume to sit in judgment upon an
others life, and the old Church, like
a true and tender mother, gives her
erring children the benefit of every
doubt, yet her teaching on this mat
ter is all summed up in the terrible
words: "As a man lives, so shall he
die" From the standpoint of human
reason the logical ending of sinful
life is final impenitence and eternal
from God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

The tenants on the Blake estate
comprising the Brierield farm and
the townlands of Ceileach North and
! South), Crumlin, Ballina Park, Gloon
dehamper and Caberles, have signed
agreements for the grazing of the
lands
An imposing memorial cross has
been erected over the grave, in the
chapel grounds at Corofin, of the late
Rev. Mark Eagleton, who was for
many years parish priest OF Gunner,
and chairman of the North Galway
Executive U. l. L. The sculptor was
Mr.. McHugh, Vicar street, Tuam.
Reg. Father Chambers, o. ). f.,
who had been stationed in Galway for
the past ten years, has been trans
ferred to a branch house in Water
ford, where he was previous to his
advent to Galway.
At the Convent of Mercy, Galway,
recently, Miss Mary Fair, Hollymount,
was received into the community
taking in religion the name Sister
Alden
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
Notable Commission for Convert
Artist

Miss Melvia Wilson, a woman who
has been making a name for herself
in art aud especially as a sculptor
has been awarded the contract for
the friezes of the new Cathedral at
st. Louis, Mo-, and will make a special
study of the Scriptures before she be-
gins upon her designs for the work.
There will be fourteen studies from
the life Of Christ. the figures heroic
in size and the length of the frieze
about zoo feet; a tremendous under
taking Miss Wilson is well known to
the world of art, and Cincinnati has a
claim to her in a special manner, as
it was in the Art Academy of that city
that she made her first studies and
achieved her first success. She is a
convert to Catholicity and an ardent
one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
A Lesson in Broadmindedness.

Under the inspiring title of Horror
on Horrors" that charity-loving sheet
| published in New York by the Metho-
| dist sect, the Christian Advocate -
has unwittingly brought under public
notice an instance of the spirit of toll
GRAFTON and observation-disclosures that is
displayed by the Holy See. The para
graph in question is worth quoting
in full: The Pope, it appears, has
reason to be irritated over some
things which have resulted from the
operation of American Protestant
forces in Rome. The Baptists have
theological school there, with men of
scholarship in its faculty. The Vati-
can offered prize of a thousand lire
for the best essay on a certain arch
geological subject The essays were
submitted anonymously, and the
judges awarded the prize to a COM
petitor who turned out to be Profess
sor Paschetto of the Baptist Theologi-
cal School" Now, everybody con-
cerned with the affair seems pleased
with the result except the Methodist
sheet Through sheer curiosity, and
to prove to myself that the christian
Advocate" was not drawing on its i'm
[ questioned Professor Pas
Ghetto on the matter and found that
he really had gained the prize, and
was informed by him that
the Vatican Archaeological Academy
was publishing his essay at its own
expense. Now, 1 felt better pleased
at hearing from a Baptist of this act
Of lberality and broadmindedness on
the part of that learned body than if
had caught the Advocate" strain
ing its imagination. Commentators
who acted as judge of the
essays submitted, has told me that
the incident took place as far back
rs three years ago. though the "Ad-
yocate" would seem to make it appear
as if it were an affair of yesterday. |
The great archaeOlogist spoke of the |
displayed by Paschetto on |
ancient Ostfum, the subject of the es-
say, and dwelt on the scrupulous |
courtesy observed by the committee |
the successful candidate |
or the prize. which was consigned to |
him in the shape of gold pieces set |
n a beautiful plush case. The Incl
lent is a simple one, but it shows us
or the thousandth time what fine,
broad minds some Of our Methodist
riends have.
Catholic Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
Growth of the ogdensburg Diocese

In his sermon at st. Marys Cathe-
dral at the celebration of the 18th
anniversary of his conservation re-
Gently, Rt. Rev. Henry Gabriels
Bishop of Ogdensburg, read the fol-
lowing statistics showing the growth
of the Catholic faith since the founda-
ton of the diocese in 1872: Priests,
from AZ to 1876 in 1900; churches and
chapels, from So to IT'S; religious
communities of women. from one
with % members to eight with 229;
one orphan asylum, with present
membership of $50; four hospitals
opened and two preparing; Catholic
population in 1872, $4,000; at present
$4,000 in a total population of $40, 900
estimated. Together with these fig
ures the Catholic directory gives 10
Academies for boys, II Academies for
girls. 10 parochial schools, and two
orphan asylums. Total number of
young under Catholic care, 4,007.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
DEATH OF BISHOP APOSTOLIC
OF GIRRAJTAR

Bishop Barbieri, Bishop Apostolic
of Gibraltar, died recently. He was
a Benedictine and occupied promi-
nent position in his order when
chosen by the Holy See as Bishop of
Gibraltar. He was man remarkable
for his scholarship and was much be-
loved by all who knew him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
CANES

Il want to look at some canes, y
said a magnificent young man to the
shopkeeper, and I'm in a great hur-
Yes, sir; yes, SIR; responded the
shopkeeper, very much lurrieG.
Here, James," to shop assistant
SHOW this gentleman some hurri-
canes"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
Negro Saints.

The cause of Identification has been
introduced at Rome of several negro
Christians, who were martyred for the
faith in Uganda, British East Africa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
CONNAUGHr.

Boys at banquet given in his honor
In the Dolphin hotel. Dublin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
WOODS REPORT
TO PROMOTION
COMMITTEE
Continued from page five)

expense of eXcursionists stop at Hilo
and their rail and stage fare to the
Crater and return.
"All passengers will be allowed to
use the ship as their. hotel during
their stay in that port
AS there will be over 220 in the
party we would ask you to use YOUR
good offices in obtaining a special
rate for our Chamber for the expense
of those excursionists between Hilo
and the Crater.
"At Honolulu the passengers will
be at their own expense while ashore.
Other than this our rate includes
the expense for the trip.
Let us have your program as ear
Iy as possible as this information
will be asked for by eXcursionists
as soon as they begin to arrange de-
tails for their booking"
Mrs. Headlee writes concerning
her work as follows, her letter being
dated September 7th:
Just line for the Sierra to say
that the excursion is moving on sat-
isfactorily. The matter has not yet
been given to the press as Mr.. Yam
dell wishes to announce it through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
woLeAsT TO RETIRE.

Addie Wolgast said on Sept. 3 that
he intended to fight four more battles
and then wind up his career of the
ring. If he still retains the light
weight championship at the conclu-
sion OF his quartet Of jousts planned
at present he is going to hand over
the title to owen Moran, who VOL
CAST declares gave him the hardest
battle he ever fought.
He proposes to meet frankie
White, Chicago's clever lightweight
on Sept. 70; Ray Bronson, of In
dianaepolis, on Sept 20; Packy Nc
Farland within a week later, and then
Freddie Welsh.
Welsh and Wolgast already have
been matched to fight for a purse OF
$l3.50O, and Wolgast has been given
81 900 for training expenses. lie will
also get so per cent of the moving
picture privileges. After these foul
fights Wolgast intends to devote him
self to farming and announces this
as definitely his farwel fling at the
ring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

four aaH.ta from tho uaIfeId 0H0
H Nr plate made month H.H 20
H uu0UD.tl1mUII au unusual unTpr
mu.e. Urt us to q. constituting GO
mHn6.uow record us ONE of the
uHl. correspondents puI Co., why for
,cau ago q right fielder ou the Cin-
ciuulu team think his name was
"Rasty" Wnght-bcat that by at
least two. o. not three and the
beauty of it was that every assist he
made cut on a base hit. The Reds
were playing the Phllies, at Broad
and Huntingdon streets, and there
was a tremendous crowd I'm attend.
ance, necessitating the stretching OF
the overflow I'm the outheld. Instead
of playing I'm the turf where the
right fielder usually played, Wright
measured his distance so that he
could back and get any ball that did
not actually 80 into the crowd. This
brought him practically equidistant
between the ropes and the base
lines. As a result all flies that went
to his territory we're either out or
two base hits, but whenever a
grounder went out his way there was
nothing to it. He was really rightfeld
shortstop, and he nailed either six or
seven men at first on what would
have been base hits under normal
conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
THE HALL CUP
CONTEST TO-DAY

1df afternoon at 1880 TIE torna-
mont for The d. o. HAN tennis cup
Vll commence seven Cauns being
viii commence seven games being
set down for decision i'm the first
round of the competition. owing 90
the big list of entries, twenty three
players signing the roll the courts
of the Beretania, Noighborhood, Pa
cihc and Manoa Clubs win be used,
and &c is hoped by so doing 20 get the
tournament through without any un-
due delay.
On the Beretania three games will
De PLAYED this afternoon. two games
on he Pacific Courts and one each
ON the Neighborhood, and Manoa
Courts.
The handicapping committee allot-
ted the points as follows:
owe IA. NJ Novel;, Al. Castle,
Richard Cooke, Captain Low, and At
herton Richards.
Scratch:-Theodore Richards, Jack
Guard, r. Sinclair, Noel DEER, II. e.
Savage. j. Waterhouse, c. G.
Bocllus, Gerald Irwin, G. Warren, f.
r. Greenfield and F. e. Steele.
Receive 15:-W G. Singlehurst, p.
d. Collins, II. S. Gray, w. n. Eklund
| and w. A. Wall
Receive 30:-W. r. Schmidt and
w. l.. Stanley. .,
The draw was as follows:
Novel; VS.. Singlehurst.
Guard VS.. Sinclair.
Gray VS.. Bockus.
r. Richards VS.. Collins.
A Richards VS.. Waterhouse.
Schmidt VS.. Stanley.
DEER VS.. Savage.
The first mentioned three play on
the Beretania's courts; the next two
play on the Pacific courts. Schmidt
plays Stanley on the Neighborhood
courts and DEER meets Savage on
the ManOa court.
The draw for the second round is
as follows: Castle VS., Irwin, Low
VS., Warren, Greenfield VS.. winner
Gnay-BOckus match, Eklund VS..
Cooke, Steere VS.. Wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
UNION ORGANIZING

Five o'clock this Afternoon "A meet
ing will be held in Lorrin Andrews
Office to organize an Amateur Union,
embracing all sports in the islands.
The members of the various clubs
will ali start off with a c-ean slate as
amateurs if the union is formed but
in future breaches Of the amateur
rules will not be permitted. There
will be representative gathering Of
sports and interesting discussions
are expected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

Frank Hough, of the Philadelphia
Enquirer, waXed reminiscent when
referring to Fred Clarke's record of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
JACKSON AND
KAoo MATCHED.

With the depositing of $3.50 dollars
each yesterday the match between
Antoine Kaoo and Nigel Jackson was
clinched. The date for the contest
rwin be decided today when both
runners with their respective mana
gers will meet to settle all prelimi
naries. The winner of the match
will no doubt be selected by Soldier
King as his opponent in a match
which viii take place some time in
November.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
SPOR T S
BASEBALL CHIPS

Though Washington are only nth
iu the American League Baseball
table. they are playing remarkably
good rall. and ON the 2nd isn't annually
beat The leaders, Philadelphia. al.
Had Sc not been for a scratch two.
Dagger in the first inning, followed
by "a wild heave. which resulted I'm a
run. the Quakers would have been
shut out. Walter Johnson did some
phenomenal pitching. He struckout
eight, did not walk a man and only
had three base-hits made off him.
The game brought Johnson's total Of
struclvout to 2G5. Waddell holds the
record for one season with 301. John
son should pitch at least eight more
games this seoson, and If he can
average five strikeouts to a game,
which should not be difficult task,
if he keeps his present form, he will
easily beat Waddell's record. There
is not a possible change for any
pitcher to catch him this year i'm the
matter of strikeouts He already
leads them by so large a margin that
he sannot be caught, and as he is
right now displaying the best form of
his career here there is every reason
for believing that he will add as
the season comes TO an end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

Unless something unforeseen pre-
vents this will be the last year in
which base ball followers, active or
passive will be misled by that por-
ton OF the official records of players
which has to do with games won"
and lost" by pitchers. Never hai
there been devised a means of reach.
ing more false conclusions than the
method which has been employed for
years of determining the relative
merits of pitchers by the percentage
of games they win. The old system
might have hung on indefinitely. how
ever, if the practice of changing
pitchers had not been carried to
such extremes as managers have car
ried it in recent years. On one holt
day this year in one mapor league
eight games To evolve out of such a
tangle as that any idea of which
pitchers should be credited with the
charged the defeats is an Utmost
hopeless task. To do it with justice
to all is impossible. Omcials of both
major leagues now are collaborating
to devise new system of recording
the work of a pitcher during a
championship season. In the new
order of things the total number of
innings a man pitches during the
year will cut a prominent figure, be-
cause the pitcher who is. in shape
and ready to work hardest and often
est is bound to be the most valuable
man on his teams staff. The actual
ranking of pitchers next year un-
dOubtedly will be made upon some
basis to be determined by taking
into account the number of batsmen
who face a pitcher in a season, the
number of men whom ne retires, and
, the number who reach first base
| against him. Whether or not the
dope will be figured so closely as
to eliminate from the pitching rec
ords the men who reach first on err
rors cannot be predicted in advance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

Fine Job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
BIG scULLlNG MATCH.

A sculling match for the world 5
championship is pending between
Champion Dick Arnst and Eddie
Durham. Arnst will pass through Ca
NADIA on his way to England, where
he has another race scheduled with
Barry on the Thames. Negotiations
are under way to get Arnst to stop
off at Toronto and meet Durham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
THE NEAy .RoLF CHAMPION.

w. c. Fownes, ir, Of the oakmont
Country Club won the state amateur
golf championships of Pennsylvania,
at Pittsburg on Sept. End. He de
feated G. A. Ormiston of the Oak
mont Club, up and to play. A
fartnight later as the cable has in
formed us, he won the National ANA
teur championship at Brookline,
Mass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
BASEBALL TEAM
MAY VISIT STATES.

A proposal is on foot to organize
a team of Hawaiian baseball play
ers to tour the Pacific slope, but the
matter has not yet advanced beyond
the discussion stage. Lorrin An
drews is the moving spirit and he is
optimistic enough to believe that an
Hawaiian team would do well against
the college teams on the coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

1ld papor tu0lm1W iHo si1te s
mr.iHnouHs.l Iud bo haa ONE 1f hr
rnd hand state excursions oD for
th.s week. thus must hold tlo on-
nomcomcut until next week
Everything is hc.ug done by both
SIR YaudclI aud Mr. Kug to make
% FIRST class. and the best service
is assured. Vancouver is iutorostc
also and J trust the lectures which
! have scheduled there as follows.
Sept l9-Mount Pleasant NJ. D..
Church.
2O-Wesley NJ. =. Church
22-KitsaIauo Presbyterian
Church.
23-Y. NJ. c. A.
win greatly assist I'm stirring up more
interest The one noted above on
the goth is one Of the largest and
most influential churches in the
Province.
The Rev. Mr. Fraser Of Vancouver
who visited Hawaii last year, and to
whom you requested me to furnish
slides has written for them. We
have had two Honolulu callers at
the office today; one being Mrs.
Kearns and the other a Mr.. Jenkins
connected with the Fertilizing Co.
there
The following letter from Mr..
Cockroft. General Passenger Agent
of the Oceanic Steamship Company.
is of general interest:
az received yours of the 26th and
also a paper with item in about Mr..
Lynch's fishing trip, which I was
glad to get.
ct am in receipt of a letter under
date of Aug. Both from DR.. Payne.
He has been delivering his lecture,
Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pa
cifc," in the Cherryville, Kansas,
Chautauqua He says that he has
given a lecture about every other
day all summer; delivered it at the
Chautauqua N. Y. in the session from
July list to July 25th, and that it
has pleased the people greatly, being
one of the most popular lectures,
and he considers it the most beau
tiful" lecture he has ever had. He
says that hundreds of people eX-
press their desire to go to Hawaii,
and he hopes they will make the
! trip. DR.. Payne says that if he can
get the time he wants to make an
other trip to Honolulu to have a lee
ture as a leader for another sea-
son. He proposes to give lectures
throughout the winter"
It is a source of satisfaction to
/ know that directly as result of our
efforts, travel to Hilo and the Vol
cano of Kilauea has largely increas-
ed during the past year and that
more tourists have ben introduced to
the beauties of lao valley and the
grandeur of Haleakala than ever be
! fore. We hive also induced a num-
/ Der of strangers to visit Kauai, ev-
eryone speaking in praise of the
| trip.
The service of the Inter-Island
Steamship Company; the courtesy Of
the officers; the splendid table; the
cleanliness of the staterooms, etc,
enables us to recommend the differ
emit inter island trips, knowing that
the traveller will be well cared for
! at sea. as well as on land.
Respectfully submitted,
H. P. WOOD,
C,crotoY,yr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
JAPANESE WRESTLING
COMPETITION.

NOmT G. lON,
There were twenty-five entries for
the Japanese wrestling tourney which
started on vacant lot in
Aala lane near BereIania last night
Several good bouts were witnessed
but the best struggle will undoubted-
ly be seen on Saturday night when
the championship contest will be de-
cided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
Secretary

Some people are too truthful to be
polite.
Plans of the naughty should al
ways come to naught.
You can't depend on fast clock
or a fast young man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22

The umpires in the Pittsburg-
Cincinnati game at Cincinnati on
September 3, had to be escorted off
the grounds by the police at the con-
clusion of the game. Two decisions
aroused the ire of the spectators and
violence was threatened.