davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Alec Mclean. who is now manager
of Joe Thomas. is going after the win
ner of the Mckinnon and Frank Man
tel bout which is to take place at
Lake Massabesic next Monday after
noon for bout with Thomas. AS Man
tel and McKinnon are boxing for the
middleweight championship of New
England. Manager Mclean figures that
Thomas, who is now a resident of this
section. has a right to box for that IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
New York Cotton Market

New York. Sept
Spot closed quiet 200 points lower, Nj
ding uplands $50. do. gulf l5,'a. San
So bales =.
Galveston easy. 14s. New Orleans ausl
14,. Savannah stead" IA. Charssa
quiet. H. Memphis quiet. liE
Net receipts for six DAYS 7l.SA
Exports to Great Britain l,-t y
France b. 355: to the Continent S-h
Stock 215 S2a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
WORLD OF SPORTS

easy his battles would be, Mrs. Nc
Farlands mind was not changed
And those who know Packey know
that with MIN his mothers word goes
Not much like a rugged little, RID
smashing. Knockout rLgilist. it 1t?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
kineo "a; Pilgrims 7.

Kineo, Me-, Sept 1-Kineo defeated the
Pilgrims OF Lewiston IA to I Wednesday.
EkstrOm Of Dartmouth, who pitched for
Kineo knocked out homer and Adams
two three-baggers. The teams play off
the tie Thursday. The score:
Kineo .....5 0 0 0 1 Z x-14-15-3
Pilgrims ....O . 3 0 o. = 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
New York Money Market.
Now York. Sent

New York. Sept. I
Prime mercantile paper 51G6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 1873 300 1873 30
for 60-dav bills and at 1866 for demand
Commercial bills 1891 4S3s.
Bar silver 52E.
Mexican dollars "a.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Money on call steady at lla2 per cent. /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

At Buffalo-Buffalo 4. Rochester l.
At .Toronto--Montreal B. Toronto o.
At Providence-Jersey City 4. Provt-
depCa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

All the Connecticut League games were
postponed. rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Per
De-
TOpAYs GAMES.

Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit
st. Louis at Cleveland.
At Washington-The Philadelphia
Washington game was postponed; rain.
At New York-The Boston-New York
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

The Science Of Life or MISREPRESENTATION.
A Beacon Light and Treasure for
Every man. Young, Middle Aged and Old
THE GOLD MEDAL PRIZE TREATISE
THE BEST MEDICAL WORK OF ANY
AGE.
$40 Pages WITH ENGRAvINGS AND
PRESCRIPTIONS FULL GILT.
ONLY 800 BY MAIL, SEALED IN
PLAIN PACKAGES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

At Philadeipha-The New York Phila
delphia game was postponed; rain. Two
games Friday.
At Boston-The Boston Brooklyn game
was postponed. rain. Two games Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
rODATS GAM ES,
AT CINCINNATI

Brooklyn at Boston
New York at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

All the New England League games
were postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

AT CINCINNATI
PittSburg .......0 y O l 0 o 0--6-2
Cincinnati ......O 0 0 0 I y 0 .x4-7-O
Batteries-Camnitz. Philippe and Glib
SON. Beebe and Clark. Time l.50. UNI
pifes, Rigler and Emsie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Washington. Sept Major Geo. @
Squier. acting chief Of the Signal
Corps Of the army. has been desic-
mated as the representative of the
army to attend the Harvard Boston
aero meet to he held Sept, 3-13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
vODAYs GAMES.

Fall River at Lawrence.
Haverhill at Lowell
Lynn at Worcester.
New Bedford at Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
Boxing Cos sip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Friday-Harry Lewis VS.. Harry
Mansfield, New York; Joe Grim vs..
Jack Fitzgerald, Philadelphia; Kid
Sullivan VS.. Joe Seiger, Baltimore;
Frankie Conley VS.. Charley White and
Sammy Trott VS.. Eddie Greenwald.
Milwaukee.
Saturday-kid Pantz VS.. Johnny
Stewart at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

BUTTEK-Steady. CreameTItS
dairies 25I27 ,rts.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 6l9i; at ma m
cases included, 14dl1. first 70: prln''
~
CHEESE Steady. 15id162
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
THE CHURCH LIVES.

Whenever Protestant ministers
speak of the Roman Catholic Church
it is perforce to speak in condemna-
ton of her. 1 propose to assume the
un-Protestant-iike attitude of saying
some things in the way of respect and
veneration of her wonderful ministry
to the centuries of human life. There
are undoubtedly some facts about this
church that we as Protestants cannot
commend. But in all fairness 1t must
be admitted that popular ignorance,
superficial knowledge, and malicious
SANDER have misrepresented her
teachings in many instances.
ITO contemplate her history is to
admire. RefoTmations, wars, empires
and Kingdoms have been arrayed
against her. After all these centuries
she stands SO strong and so firmly
rooted in the lives of millions that
she commands our highest respect AS
an institution she is the most splendid
the world has ever seen. Governments
have arisen and gone to the grave of
the nations since her advent. Peoples
of every tongue have WOrshipped at
her affairs Rev r. H. Thompson,
Church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
BATCH OF CONVERTS.

With much pleasure we announce
that the Anglican dispute at Brighton
has ended happily. says the London
Catholic Times. Rev. Arthur Regin-
aald Carew Cocks, late vicar of st.
Bartholomew and Rev. Henry Fitz-
richard Hinde. vicar of the church
of the Annunciation. have intimated
that they have made their submission
to the Catholic Church. Rev. H. r.
Prince, late curate of heChurch of
the Annunciation under Mr.. Hinde,
was received into the Catholic Church
at Erdington Abbey Birmingham, on
Thursday, September %, and Rev
oliver Partridge Henly. who had for
some time past been assisting the cler-
gy at st. BartholAmew's without the
sanction of the Bishop of Chichester,
but with the full authority of the vic
ar, was received on Saturday in the
Church of Our Lady of Seven Dolores,
Bognor. by Very Rev. Alphonsus Cow
entry, o. S. NJ, Prior. Mr. Henly was
formerly vicar of Wolverton st. Mary.
Stony Stratford, but was deprived for
reasons by the Bishop of
oxford. He was ordained in 1884 and
served churches in Chelsea and West
minister.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
ANIBTDEXTERFTY.

A movement has been started in
Germany for the cultivation of am
bidexterity The idea is that develop
equally we'll means developing the
intelligence in general and the mem
DRY in particular
1t is said to have been scientifically
ascertained that while right-handed
people have the organ of speech on
the left side of the brain, and vice
versa, people who are ambidexterous
have two language centres. one in
each lobe of the brain. The infant
begins life with two speech centres,
but as the right hand is generally
trained and the left neglected, the
right speech centre gradually grows
torpid and useless.
The extraordinary claim is now
made that by the cultivation of the
left hand the capacity of the right
center of the brain can be revided
and to that extent broaden the intel
ligence, as ambidexterity increases
the use of the human beings hand
Instances are quoted by suppOrt~Ss
of the movement in phich practicing
the left hand has rescued power of
speech until then paralyzed. One pa
llenI III question was stricken DN pa
ralysis of the left organ of speech and
with il paralysis of the right hand
The doctors started teaching the pa
tient to write with the left hand, with
the astonishing result that in short
time the power of speech was awek-
ened in the hitherto torpid organ of
speech.
An even more astonishing case was
that of a boy who at the age of 10
lost his left hand. but soon learned to
do fairly well with an artificial mem
Der. At the age of 80 he suffered
stroke of paralysis which robbed him
of the power of speech, but by means
of small ring with pen attached to
it fixed to the artificial limb he could
practice writing, and thus not only
recovered power over his original
speech, but over French and Russian,
which he had forgotten. AS a mat
ter of fact ambidexterity is necessary
in several professions and occupations,
of which surgery and piano playing
may be given as examples.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
CLERGYMEN ENTER CATHOLIC
SEMINARY.

Six ministers of the Protestant
Episcopal church recently have en-
tered the Overlook seminary, near
Philadelphia for the purpose of stu
dying to become Catholic priests This
was not generally known until last
Saturday, when the Rev. DR.. William
McGarvey, former rector of st. Eliz-
abeth's Protestant Episcopal church
and one of the most popular ministers
in Philadelphia, left the Overlook
seminary and went to Washington,
where he will finish his priesthood
course at the Cath Ollie University Of
America. DR.. McGarvey has been a
student at Overlook for two years.
The six Episcopal ministers, accord
ing to Mr.. McGarvey, who left their
own church to study at Overlook,
are: The Rev William L. Haywood
and Charles Bowles, who formerly as
ISOLATED with Dr. McGarvey at st.
Elizabeth's; the Rev. Edward M.
Cowon, formerly curate at st. Marks;
the Rev. William Hinckell, one of the
most popular clergymen of Reading,
and the Rev. Edward Hawkes. and
James Bourne, who held responsible
charges in Philadelphia.
According to one prominent Epis-
copalian this exodus from the Episco-
pal to the Roman Catholic Church is
caused by the high churchmen of the
former religion.
''Many of the younger clergymen
said the clergyman, "have
had an experience with the confess
sional through the High Church no
ton, and they seem to favor it. That
is the real reason for the exodus"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
IRISH WORKHOUSE EVIL

Children of tender years, the aged
and infirm. and widows without sup
port are herded with tramps and the
insane in the warehouses Of Ireland.
One hundred and fifty of these insti-
tutions there have a total population
of nearly $4,000, and only one-tenth of
this number is deserving of the stigma
which attaches to the workhouse
Helpless children, the sick and the af-
f1icted starve in their home rather
than enter the ports of these public
institutions.
In this manner John z. Redmond.
Irish leader in the English parliament.
describes conditions imposed upon the
people of Ireland by the British gov
eminent. He says it has served to
keep alive through one hundred years
Of suffering the determination on the
part of the people Of the Emerald Isle
to secure home rule without counting
the cost.
Redmond. with T. P. O'Connor and
Joseph Devlin, is in the United States
for the purpose of raising funds to
continue the fight for Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
COTTAGE INDUSTRIES.

1t is surprising that the hand
woven fabrics can still survive against
the productions of machinery, but the
Irish peasant understands how to dye
his hand-woVen cloths with lichens
and plants which give them an inimit-
able effect. and their qualities of dur
ability and appearance give them a
distinct value.
The centres of hand weaving and
spinning are in Donegal, Mayo, Con-
nemara and Kerry, where there is
abundant mountain grazing for sheep
with luXuriant wool and where labor
is superintendent The leading CEN
ter, however, is Donegal. and it is es-
timated that $4,000 a year is paid to
the peasants of the impoverished and
barren districts of Donegal for their
homespun cloths The cloth is usually
sold at country fairs. where it is
brought in large rolls or webs about
twenty-eight inches wide. AS a loom
of the necessary size could not be ac-
comodated in the tiny cottages occu-
pied by the peasants. the homespun
cloths are not made in double widths.
Each district in Ireland produces
cloth of distinct character in north
Donegal the cloth is heavy, well WOW
en-, substantial and generally dyed in
dark colors with stripes and checks.
The market for this is usually a re-
tail one
The products of Castelar, resemble
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29

works. One who knew him well tells
us that he was often seen late at night
carrying provisions to poverty-strick-
en- families. Only in heaven is it
known how many desolate homes
were cheered by the visits of this
Good Samaritan. There is no record
Of his charities" writes the editor of
enc of the Albany papers. His work
was done by stealth. When he could
hide his good acts they were hidden.
When he was questioned about them
he was silent. For the faults and fra
ilties of humanity he quoted the Cos
pei: Let him who is with out sin
cast the first stone His charity was
universal. Peter Cassidy was a just
nan" Peace to his noble SOUL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
EXAGGERATING TRIPLES.

You can always take a mans meas
ure by the way in which little annoy
ances and petty exactions affect him.
If he exaggerates them. talks a great
deal about them, spends valuable time
fussing over them, you know he is
not a big-souled man.
The habit of making fuss over a
little thing, of exaggerating the i'm
portance of what, to great characters,
would be but a trifiing annoyance, is
not only indicative of smallness and
narrowness of nature, but is also de-
moralizing and weakening.
The really large man will not allow
himself to be troubled by trifles. If
he wants to go anywhere, he does not
make a great ado because it rains, is
hot, is muddy, or because he does not
feel like it, This would be too
small, too picayune for the broad,
large-minded character.
Some people are upset by the least
obstruction thrown in their path.
They "go all to pieces over some
body's blunder-over stenographer's
mistake or a clerks error. Large ma
lures rise above such trifles.
Some men do splendidly when they
have the encouragement of good
business, the IONIC OF good IlHleS, Dul
when business is dull and goods re-
main on the shelves unsOld. or they
have any little discord in their home,
they are all upset. They are like chill
dren, they need to be encouraged all
the time, for they cannot work under
Encouragement
We have seen men lose their tenn
per and waste energy swearing at
knot in a shoestring, or something
else just as insignificant. The foolish
or ill-tempered have no range in their
scale. Small, irritating things come
to and tag" us ALL but the only way
to conquer them is simply to smile
and pass them up
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
UNDER ST. Plus. PATRONAGE.

Bishop Mcdonnell of the Brooklyn
diocese, accompanied by his secretary,
the Rt. Rev Mgr Joseph L Barrett,
went to Jamaica, L. l.. last Sunday
morning and presided at the dedica-
ton of the new Catholic church of st.
Plus V. The ceremony of dedicating
the new edifice, which is to be given
over to the Italians of Jamaica as a
house of worship. came before the
solemn high mass, which was cele-
brated by the pastor. the Rev. Michael
Legnani. The church can seat around
500. This church is one of the very
few in this country dedicated under
the patronage of the great st. Plus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
A FAMOUS ROCKING STONE.

The rocking stone of Tandil is a
natural curiosity in the Argentine re-
public, perhaps the largest in the
world-three miles from Tandil. a
small village. which may be reached
by railway $50 miles south of Buenos
Aires. The giant. mushroom shaped
quartz boulder, stands upon the sum-
nit of some picturesque hills, perhaps
a thousand feet in height 1t weighs
over 700 tons, and it rocks in the wind,
and may be made to crack walnut
Yet this boulder is so firm that one of
the old dictators. Rossas by name,
once harnessed a thousand horses to
it and was unable to displace it. There
are many rocking stones scattered
about the world, though none nearly
so large.-New York American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
CATHOLIC COLLEGE OF ECONONI-
TCC

The Marquette University College of
Economics opened last week at Mil
waukee with a preliminary registra-
ton of seventy-five. Individual class
es are small owing to the number of
courses in economies offered. The
courses offered this year are account
ing, Transportation and Traffic Prob
lems Commercial German. Business
Economics, Property Insurance, Com
mercial Spanish, Economic History of
the United States, Resources and In
dustries of the United States, Com
mercial Law, Corporation Finance,
Business Organizations, Money and
Credit, aBnking Practice, Business
English, and Life Insurance. In adj
dition to these courses special lectures
will be given by experts throughout
the wear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
Plus X WRITES TO a BOY.

A seven-year-old boy. who lives in
Calais, France, and whose name Is
Gerald Vandenbrogue. took the liberty
to write to the Pope to thank him for
the decree that fixes the age for the
first communion at seven years. I'm
agine the child's delight when he re
ceived from Rome a silver medal and
a letter written by the Holy Father
himself. Pope Plus wrote:
My Dear Gerald: Your nice letter
was true consolation to me, for if,
as the Psalmist says, it is through the
mouths of babes and stockings that
the Lord receives perfect praise, Him
self being the One that gives them be-
ing, it is verify He who inspires the
decree
In conclusion the Pope sent Gerald
and his family the pontifical blessing.
That letter will be treasured by that
bow as above price
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29

those of north Donegal, but are some
what brighter in color. In Connemara
and other parts of County Galway
there is a peculiar sort of flannel of
very durable quality. 1t is usually
dyed in red, dark blue, or black; and
the Galway peasant women present
an odd but wildly picturesque APP
pearance clad in hoods and cloaks
made of this peculiar material. The
Kerry homeSpuns are we'll made, but
poor in color and pattern, vegetable
dyes being seldom used.
In each of the cases which have
been mentioned the cloth is produced
for local use, and only the overflow
reaches the outside market but in
south Donegal the case is different, as
there is an extensive homespun in
dustry there, carried on specially for
the wholesale market and conducted
upon business principles. There is a
hereditary talent for coloring the
cloths prevalent among the Donegal
peasantry, and the cloths which come
from this district are considered as
beautiful as any woollen fabrics pro-
duced anywhere in Europe. There are
no statistics available as to the i'm
portance of this industry.
Hand knitting is still able to COM
pete against mechanical limitations
and is a means Of livelihood to many
peasants in the isolated regions of the
country. The wild district of Kincass-
Tough, in County Donegal, is an i'm
portant center. The Arran industry
of Mayo produces some very fine spe-
cimens.
Hand embroidery, as it is done in
some parts of Ireland, cannot be sat
isfactorily initiated by machinery. and
is a cottage industry of importance.
Irish art needlework is of the best
quality and will bear favorable COM
parison with any produced in Europe
The center of the cabinet-making
industry is in the vicinity of Kill
larney. Basket work is engaged in in
County Galway; Beaufort,
County Kerry and Castlecomer, Coun-
ty Kilkenny. Much ingenuity is shown
in adapting the wicker work to use
full purposes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
INDIAN SUMMER IN THE SOUTH.

A lul1ing song of locusts, the hum of
golden bees,
And you seem to hear the sap flow
through the thrilled veins of
the trees.
And the lazy daisy. dreaming 90.
And the hay, may, daisy, dreaming
world around you seems
Like a mystic land enchanted-lik a
paradise of dreams!
Blue smoke from happy huts,
A rain of riuened nuts,
And far away Ger meadows ringing
Sweet sound, as of woman singing
Comm through the rye
Comm through the rye!'
And then the faint. uncertain. silver
tenor Of a bell
That summons all the winds to prayer
in many a clustered dell
And then thrush's music from gro
yer with golden CLEANS.
The wild note of q, mockingbird, and
still the dreams, the dreams.
Blue smoke from happy huts,
A rain of ripened nuts,
And far away. Ger meadows ringing
Sweet sound, as of a woman singing
Comm through the rye
Comm through the Tye!"
Frank Stanton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29

day; He Himself seated on the throne
of his glory, and all nations of those
who had ever lived upon the earth,
both the good and the evil, gathered
about Him.
We wonder that a mortal man
should even try to paint picture OF
such scene; but Michael Angelo did
in a fresco which covers the end wall
of the Sistine chapel of the Vatican,
the palace of the Pope. He was 60
years old when he began painting it
He spent seven years upon the work,
completing it in 1541. 1t is consid-
cred one of the greatest pictures in
the world. Leading up to it on either
side are majestic figures of the
prophets. G. in Catholic Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
PROMISES.

If you make a promise, keep it
Promises are sacred stuff;
There'll be trouble and you'll reap it
If you prove they're all a bluff.
Never trifie with your credit,
Never wear the tag of cheap;
And a promise-though you dread
it
Is thing that's made to keep.
Do not promise in a hurry
Think it over, count the cost;
Let no promise give you worry.
Let your credit know no frost
Truth is still the dearest treasure
How its beauties glow and leap!
Scorn the trucking, halfway meas
ure-
Promises were made to keep
M. A. K. in Western Waterman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
THE SORT OF \ MAN THAT PEO-
Pile "SWEAR BY
From the Ave Maria.

A life of singular fidelity to every
religious and civic duty and a preci-
Gus death widely and deeply mourn
ed, more especially by the people were
those of the venerable Peter A. Cas-
sidy. Of Albany, n. Y. He was the
SOFT of a man that people swear by
so high were his principles, so ire
proachable was his conduct Though
honored as a model citizen and VEN
Grated as a soldier of the Mexican
war. who was in the same company
with General Grant his unwearied
devotion to the unfortunate consti-
tuted Mr.. .Cassidy's special claim to
distinction. For half a century he
was an active member of the st. Vim
cent de Paul society, dcvoting his time
as well as his means to its charitable
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-29
MICHAEL ANGELO'S
GREAT PAINTING.

Colonel James Gordon sends us the
following pen picture of the famous
painting by Michae | Angelo, which
has ELECTED the praise of artists of all
nations:
After Jesus had spoken the para
bles about the virgins and talents,
teaching the duty of watchfulness and
faithful stewardship, he gave dis
course. which was in fact a prophecy
concerning the last judgment which
should come to all people. Many peo-
pie think of the judgment only as
day of wrath, and so are in dread of
it all their lives. Even some very
good people think this way about it.
What picture Jesus gave of the