davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-26

TrHE subscriber hereby gives notice tina,
l. he has been duly appointed admins
TRAITOR Of the estate of
SAMUEL ]. MORRISON, late of ELS
WORTH,
in the county of Hancock, deceased, ano
given bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands against the estate
of said deceased are desired to present TIE
same for settlement, and all indebted thereto
are requested to make payment Immediately.
WILLIAM w. MORRISON.
Ellsworth Jan. 5, 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-26

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i they have been duly appointed executors
OF the last will and testament Of
WILLIAM ROLAND MILLIKEN, late Of
SURRY,
in the county Of Hancock, deceased. no bonds
being required by the terms of said will.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately.
FLORA F. MILLIKEN, Surry, Me.
HOWARD A, MILLIKEN. Hallowell, Me.
HERBERT Z. MILLIKEN, Waterville, Me.
Jan. 6, 1910,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-26
Banking.

is what your money will earn II
invested in shares Of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
THE DECADENCE OF RELIGIOUS
CUSTOM IN FAMILY USE.

Religion being the sum and sub
stance of all the ties that bind man
to God it ought naturally to find ex-
preston in everp department of life.
1t should manifest itself in positive
manner alike in the individual. the
family and state. 1t is a rare thing
nowadays even among those countries
that call themselves Christian to find
a government in which definite re-
ligious teaching is a dominating force.
Some are in open opposition to relig-
ion. others tolerate all forms OF be-
lief, while some few are outspoken
in word and act in their national re-
ligious profession.
The same is true in regard to the
family There is tendency to rele-
gate religion to the care of the indi-
viduals as purely private concerns.
Family prayers, family cOmmunions.
assistance at mass in the family pew,
the seeking of fathers or mothers
blessing, joyful birthday reunions are
no longer honored in practice in many
homes. Beautiful religious customs
that are the outgrowth and the ex-
preston of faith no longer give a
charm to domestic life. Parents do
not enjoy that place of honor that
should be theirs. and children have
not that sense of reverence for pa
rental authority that they would have
if they realized it's origin. The home
in many instances has become mere
boarding house, where each member
has his individual interests.
AS the ceremonial of the Church is
the expression of it's faith. so are re-
ligious customs in the home an ex-
preston and evidence of the belief
that animates it. Do away with the
ceremonial of the Church and you
weaken faith; for our composite ma
ture calls for an outward expression |
Of our inward belief. Remove the /
atmosphere of the home by |
the external evidence of
faith from the domestic hearth and |
YOU sap religion at its very fountain |
1aa6
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
sEUMAs MACMANUs TO WE'D.

While not formally announced, it is
now quite understood that the charm
ing and talented young Spanish-Amer-
lean writer, Catalina V. Paez. whose
sociological stories have been COM
pelling attention. has become engaged
to Seumas MacManus, the Irish au-
thor who. after strenuous American
lecture tour is renewing his energies
among the hills of his own Donegal.
Catalina V. Paez, who, formerly
teaching Spanish in New York city.
now devOtes herself solely to her
qriting, is only daughter to General
Antonio Paez, and granddaughter to
the heroic President Jose Paez of
Venezuela, who, under Bolivar. freed
his native country, performing re-
markable deeds OF valor, and was
unanimously acclaimed president of
the new republic-a post to which he
was again elected and reelected Many
New Workers will recall the great pub
lie funeral that, about % years ago,
that city gave to the dead patriot in
exile. Jose Paez's body was then con-
veyed by a United States battleship to
Venezuela, where the mourning nation,
III turn gave it nine-day funeral
Catholic Telegraph.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
TALKING MOVING PICTURES.

Thomas A. Edison, in his laboratory
in Orange, n. J., gave a private dem
Onstration recently of the talking
moving pictures 1t was successful,
but he thinks he needs one year more
to so improve the mechanism that
even grand opera can be reproduced
AS explained by the inventor, the
phenomenon of moving picture of
actors whose movement of lips was
reproduced in speech as on a stage
was this:
There are two instruments. one
Photographic and the other phono-
graphic-one giving the moving life
like picture and the other accompany
ing every movement with the words.
Both machines were synchronized,
locked" together, so that their action
was simultaneous.
In the exhibition the enunciation
of the pictured performers was char
acteristic of the music hall and clear,
and followed correctly the movement
of the lips of the announcer pictured
on the screen He dropped a ball,
squeezed a motor horn and made 9TH
er noises. all natural as life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
BLESSED OLIVER PTCNkETT.

blessed Oliver F;unkett." whose
Identification has been approved by
the Vatican Council. is the famous
primate of Ireland who was executed
at Tyburn, July L, 1881, on a charge
OF high treason. There is an excel
lent ntemporary portrait of hfmp in
the National Portrait Gallery, Trafal-
gar Square, London. In =: :, he was
arrested on the charge of conspiracy
to bring 10000 Frenchmen into ire
iand, an Of having levied money from
MS clergy for the purpc Sc of maintain
ing 10000 men for an armed rebellion
The prin :ipal witnesses against him
were some of those whom he had sus-
pended for bad conduct His head is
still preserved in the convent at Drog-
heda.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

While Europe slept and John Bull
snored, Japan has stung the ancient
| Korean monarchy to death. That
beautiful and peaceful and happy
land with it's gentle and Industrious
and pastoral people has been an
neXed to the empire of Japan, osten-
sibly with the consent of Korea, but
in reality at the point of Japanese
bayonets. The Korean empire, in
fact a captive, was compelled to re-
nounce his sovereignty. to shower
hOnorS and decorations on his de-
spoilers to relinquish his palaces and
his estates and to accept beggarly
annuity in return, together with the
titular dignity of a subject and unof-
fetal king"
1t recalls the days of the MerOv-
ingian monarchy in Franch when Pc
pin the Short. the major domo of the
palace, cut the hair of a weakling
king, sent him to monastery and as
sumed the sovereignty himself.
While these reflections and compa-
risons are historically interesting, the
deadly and practical fact confronts
us that Japan has placed her drag
on's claw upon the mainland of Asia
and has begun her western march.
This is a menace not only to civil but
to religious liberty. With the substi
tuition anywhere of japanese for
western influence will come also the
substitution of idolatry for Chris
tianity. This latter danger will rouse
the western world as in the days of
the crusades. 1t may happen that
Christianity eventually will be the
temporal as well as the spiritual sal
walton of the WOrld.-Catholic Union
and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
FROM NOTORIETY TO COMMON
PLACE TECHNOLOGY.

The papers this week are full of
Lord Spencer, and mention of him re-
minds me that the peerage has be-
slowed names on several articles of
attire from hats to boots. Lord
Chesterfield was associated with an
overcoat which goes by his name to
this day. The late Lord Spencer
uncle, the third earl. also invented a
coat which afterwards had a consider
able feminine vogue and was known
as a spencer" The earl made a wager
that by cutting off the somewhat
cumbrous skirts of his overcoat he
would set fashion for short jacket
coats. and he succeeded in doing it,
Wellington immortalized his boots.
The billycock hat was evolved by
Billy Coke of Norfolk-Barl of Lei
cpStar,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
THE FAILINGs OF EDUCATION.

The methods of public school in
struction, as applied in New York city,
do not always meet the appreciation
of the parents of the pupils, as was
evidenced the other day when Ger
man woman of commanding figure
strobe into the school and, approach
ing the principal. demanded:
What it is a lobster?''
The principal politely explained that
a lobster was species of shell fish.
well. how many legs has it, dis
lobster"
The number of legs was stated.
We'll. 1 work me for a hurry, and
if your teacher cannot find better
dirgs than to ask my boy. Jakey. how
many legs has it, lobster, und make
him come home to bodder his fadder
nit questions, What it is, lobster?'
it is pad peesness. ''-Catholic Standard
and Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
PATRIOTIC CHOICE.

When Charles Dudley Warner was
the editor of Connecticut paper, back
in the COS. arousing the patriotism of
the state by his vigorous appeals. one
of the typesetters came i'm from the
composing room, and. planting him
self before the editor. said: well. Mr..
Warner, I've decided to enlist in the
army With mingled sensations of
pride and responsibility. Mr.. Warner
replied encouragingly that he was glad
to see that the man felt the call of
duty. "Oh, it isn't that" said the
truthful compositor, "but I'd rather
be shot than to try to set any more of
your COW"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
ARCHBISHOP WALSH.
Dublin Corporation.s Tribute

a special meeting of the Dublin
corporation yesterday unanimously
adopted a resolution congratulating
the Most Rev DR.. Walsh, Archbishop
of Dublin. on the attainment of his
silver jubilee as archbishop; recording
the citizens and the councils highest
appreciation of the great service his
grace has rendered to religion, educa-
ton, social order, national progress
and humanity, and expressing the ear
nest hope that he may long continue
to administer the duties attached to
his holy and distinguished position.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The lord mayor, in moving the re-
solution, said his grace was native OF
Dublin. on which city as well as on all
schools and colleges ne nad passed
through, his distinguished career had
reflected lustre. 1t was admitted by
leading Irish and English statesmen
that he was the most learned man of
their acquaintance, and knew more
subjects profoundly than any other
man they had met. He sprang from
the people, and had never dissoci-
ated himself from their interests their
sorrows and their joys. On many &C.
casions he had given proofs of his de-
votion to the motherland, and quietly
but effectively had played a mans
part in demolishing the system of feu-
dalism which prevailed in this coun-
try. He discovered the Pigot forge
ries and when it was remembered that
Ireland's best men were then assailed
it was at once apparent that a great
service had been done by Archbishop
Walsh to Ireland.
SERVICES TO EDUCATION.
The great work of DIR. Walsh's life.
the lord mayor continued, had been
connected with the problem of educa-
ton, and the people owed deep graft
tude to him for his strenuous efforts
in the interests of university education !
and the whole-hearted support he
gave to the revival of Irish. The es-
adjustment of the National University |
was mainly due to his efforts, and in /
alecting him as first chancellor the |
senate selected the right man. His |
of zeal in the building of !
churches would for all time be monu-
nent to his greatness, and they, as
he premier body in Ireland, desired |
% express their high appreciation of
he services his grace had rendered to
he country His ecclesiastical career
lad been brilliant, his life unselfish,
md his sympathies with the people
20 marked that they were justified in
to him as an Irishman of
whom they were justly proud, and to
convey to his grace the assurance
hat he was enshrined in theaffec-
ions of his people.
"A BENEFACTOR TO ALL"
Alderman Gerald O'Reilly seconded
n his opinion they had not had such
prelate since the days of Laurence
,'Toole He hoped he would live to
CELEBRATE his golden jubilee.
Alderman Farrell said the arch
ishop held a great place in the minds
f the people as scholar. a thinker
nd benefactor to all portions of the
He also referred TO the
rchbishop's tact in settling labor dis
utes.
Mr. John Kelly said Archbishop
Walsh had given every encourage
lent to the Irish-Ireland movement,
nd on behalf of the younger genera
on he desired to associate himself
it'll the resolution.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

magnets over which the grain is
passed before being prepared for ship
ment to the breweries. All iron par
ticles in the grain are picked up by
the magnets and SEQ to 900 bushels
of grain are cleaned an hour. When
the magnets have collected a large
amount of metal they are swung to
one side, de-enargized and swept clean
of and particles adhearing to them bv
residual magnetism. Since the install
lation of these magnets there have
been no explosions in the mills
Scientific American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Along with filling the position of Mi
nutante In the Sacred Congregation of
the Propaganda, Monsignor Bruni act
ed as confessor for several years to the
students of Propaganda College. There
ne resided and daily treated of spirit
ual matters with that little world
where nearly every country through
out the globe has representatives His
demise is mourned not only by the
present students, to whom he was a
prudent guide, but wherever there
lives an alumnus of Propaganda. and
that is the wide world over, as the
dead prelate's mail box attested each
day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
FOREIGNERS TAKE PRIZES.

Recent events have been somewhat
of the character of revelations The
foreign element seems to be upsetting
all fond traditions here in New Eng
land. Nearly all the Carnegie prizes
of heroic bravery were awarded to
Catholics, who were either emigrants
themselves or the sons of emigrants
All the recent bank defaulters and
robbers are of the old stock. The ven
cradle traditions need wholesale darn
ing. 1t was formerly the Irish-Cath-
Ollie who was darned; yes, even COL
darned.-Boston Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
A NEW ZEALAND BISHOP ON
IRELAND.

In replyin to the addresses of con-
graduation made to him, Most Rev.
DR. Henry w. Cleary, the recently
consecrated bishop of Auckland, New
Zealand, where he is also known as
/ the colony's foremost Catholic editor.
said at Enniscorthy that he was deep
! ly touched by the address from his
native parish and from those who
were his companions and friends in
! the days of preparation for the sacred
ministry. and who now so worthily
bore the burden of their high offices
! in the diocese of Ferns. The Gaelic
! leagues address had referred to his
/ love of Ireland. The eXiled sons OF
/ Ireland. no matter Of what faith OF
political color, loved the old land
dearly. They of the greater ireland
| afar off were with them at home in
their joys and fears. in their strug-
giles and aspirations
SUCCESS OF LOCAL GOVERN
MENT
1t was very gratifying to him to
note the success which local govern
ment had achieved in Ireland and to
see how these beginnings of respon-
sible rule had enabled them to display
much Of that talent for administration
which had wone for them place and
fame in the statecraft of the newer
lands of opportunity, which had given
to India its best and greatest viceroy
and to Great Britain some of her
ablest diplomats at the courts of Eu-
rope.
In many respects. he continued, the
greater Ireland abroad had reacted
beneficially on the home land. To
some extent, for instance. its public
opinion had modified and might yet
f1r1 6
Irish legislation. The best phase of
the Irish land legislation had been
based. though in a timid and hating
and far-off way, upon the bold and
progressive land legislation of New
Zealand. But they had followed with
lesser hesitancy and greater success
on part of the New Zealand system of !
dealing with the difficult problem of |
senile poverty
Meantime concluded his lordship. |
'one of the happiest signs of the new !
day that the homecoming Irishman |
sees in the increased comfort that sur
rounds decent poverty, and the neat, |
solid and generally well-kept homes |
of labor that dot the country on every
hand, especially i'm the two southern
provinces. And ! rejoice to see that
in every new and beneficent and up
lifting movement the clergy and laity
of various creeds join hand in hand
True patriots they, who. in making
the domestic life of the poor sweeter
and cleaner, and more wholesome. are
indirectly doing moral and religious
work. removens prohibens. clearing
obstacles from the path Of true pro-
gress
Such men are more precious assets
for their native land than is he who
makes two blades of grass grow where
only one grew before. Your elective
public councils are. besides, good
grounds for The wider respon-
sibilities that are to come. We are,
apparently. standing not far off from
he edge of the greater things that are
10 be-near. l trust, to a happy and
permanent solution of the perenniel
Irish ifficuHy'-namely. solution
BASED upon the foundation of justice !
and equal rights: one under which all
good Irishmen of whatever faith may
mite
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
USE OF MAGNETS IN FLOUR
MILLS

Explosions are often caused in flour
mills and 5reweries by nails or other
iron particles that find their way in
the. grain and which when they strike
the steel rolls of the mills produce
sparks and ignite the finely pulverized
material about them.
Recently a large mailing concern
that has been troubled by many such
exnlosions installed a set of electro
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
ELEPHANTS LOVE FOR FINERY.

Strange as it may seem, the ele-
plant is passionately fond of finery
and delights to see himself decked
out with gorgeous trappings. The
native princes of India are very par
ticular in choosing their state ele-
plants and will give fabulous SUMS
for an animal that exactly meets the
somewhat fanciful standards they
have erected. For these they have
made cloths of silk So heavily en-
broidered with gold that two men
are hardly able to lift them.-Pear-
sons Weekly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
THE PASSING OF KOREA.

The cable dispatches from London
Indicate that the British government
is finally waking up to the deadly
peril concealed in the fangs of the
japanese adder. While the diplomacy
of the western world has been STUN
bling along in its more or less stupid
fashion. the cunning Orientals of ia
pan have been extending the outposts
Of a power that is destined before
many years TO attempt the control. if
not the subjugation, of the Aryan
races
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
NEWT IN NEW ORLEANS

Montreal-The next Eucharistic
congress on this continent will be held
at New Orleans. probably in 1914. This
was the statement made by Cardinal
Gibbons just before his departure for
Baltimore. Next years congress and
those of the two succeeding years will
be in Europe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
ORIGIN OF THE SANDWICH.

The Earl of Sandwich was not the
originator of the hasty repast, but he
bestowed his name on the two slices
OF bread and meat which he was in
the habit of taking. So that he could
go on eating and gambling at the
same time.-Waterford News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
CRINLELESS IRELAND

In Ireland there was a decrease of
crime last year. The prisons have
been reduced since 1880 from 139 to
twenty-five, and over 40 per cent of
commitments are for only seven days
or less. What a contrast compared
with other countriesI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
CoNNACHT.


serious outbreak Of typhus fever
has occurred OF two islands on the
south Of kilkerrin bay and in one of
the most congested parts of Come
mara. Sir ACheson McCullagh stated
that the fever-stricken poor of Letter
mullen were IN some cases actually
starving. There are IS cases of dis
ease and eight deaths have occurred
during the past month.
x :: ::
\ serious fire occurred at Ahas-
crhgh. on the night of August "a, when
the licensed premises. grocery and
drapery establishment of Mrs. NJ, A.
Mclaughlin were completely Quilted.
At the recent examination for the
Gallagher scholarships. St Jarlaths
college. TUam. held at the Christian
Brothers schools, Westport. James
Tuohy, boy OF twelve and half
years. son Of Peter Tuohy. Islandeady.
was successful in winning a scholar
ship.
!, x X
Preparations are being made for the
purpose of building new town hall
in Carrigallen as soon as possible. A
hall has been a long felt want in the
town.
Died. August II. Mrs Kilgallen.
Grangebeg. August IA Mrs. Gilgan.
Cliffoney August 10. Mrs. p Nc
Keen. Conways Crosa. Recently.
James keany Glenken, Kiltyclogher.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
LEINSTER

Died. August 20, Mrs. Catherine
Toole. Rathloath, age - years. Aug-
ust IL, Mrs Catherine Doran. Kilbarry
Navan. = ; :
An accident Of very serious nature
occurred at Ballaghaderreen on Ane-
ust 25, resulting in injuries tn a Ia
= orer named Patrick Towey.
=
The Kilkenny and kildare farmers
are agitating for an increase in the
market price Of barley. which they
claim should be lis per barrel instead
OF las. az
Died-August %. Mrs. Bridget
aISh, Irenchardstown. August IS. w
fitzgerald. Columbkille. aged 80 wears
:; x =
The death IS announced of Mrs p
NJ Duff, wife Of Thomas Duff the
manager of the Munster and Leinster
bank. Drogheda. Mrs. Duff fell from
her trap some weeks ago. and she
never completely recovered from the
effects Of the fall.
:; x X
a home rule demonstration under
The auspices of the local division of the
a. Q. H. Board of Erin) was held ON
Sunday. August 21. at Omeath and
was attended by large contingents
nom Belfast, Dundalk. Newry. Cooley. !
Lurgan and other centers. Resolu- /
tons were adopted. on the motion OF
Mr.. William Woods. J. p. CarIingford |
chalrina" Dundalk Rural District
council 'eWing the demand for self !
goNeInn declaring confidence in I
the pa II m and political honesty of |
me u uty and pledging them !
supper
;: x
MARI I'D l-lst %. at the Church
Of Our i.aly n Victories. Kensington.
London. 1' 70" Rev. r. Bohrer. c. G..
FRANCIS iUuste Of Cromwell Gardens,
henslngton. 10 Hannah. fourth daugh-
ter OF the ate James and Annie Hum
phrieS, Of Novarra avenue. BRAY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

A distressing occurrence took place
ut Moy on the 10th of August. when
a child named James Henry Miller.
aged years, was accidentally killed
by load Of hay falling upon him
The boys father and the servant man
We're present at the time, but although
the utmost expedition was used. the
child was suffocated before the hay
was removed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
SPIRITUAL DIRECTORS DEATH.

One Of the most prominent spiritual
direcors known in Rome for some
years has just passed away among the
Alban hills. where he had gone for the
benefit of his health. in the person of
Mgr. Bruni of Propaganda college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Rev James Kearns of St James
parish, Chicago, H., is at present on
visit to his relatives at Templeboy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

The freedom of the City of Water
lord was conferred on Lord Justice
Cherry by Waterford corporation on
August %.