davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
William Chisholm Arrives.

The American steel steam collier
William Chisholm arrived yesterday
and poceeded 10 the shipyard. where
she is to be inspected before loading
cargo of coal for New England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Hamntor Roads Union.

G. w. Blick will preach at the
Hampton Roads Christian Union to-
night at S o'clock. The Sunday school
meets at u. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
MRS. VIOLA MARTIN DEAD.
Wife Of c. c. Martin Passes Awa>
Very Suddenly.

Mrs. Viola Petty Martin. wife Of MI
C. C.. Martin. died very suddenly al
her nome. 112 Thirtysecond street
at 2:45 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The cody will be sent TO the oid
home IN Lynchburg at 1905 O'Clock
this morning and the funeral will he
held in that CITY tomorrow.
MIS- Martin. who was 25 years
old. was the daughter Of the late
Charles T.. Petty. OF Lynchburg. and
lad lived in this city three years.
She - survived by two brothers.
three sisters and an infant daughter
enc day old. She was a member OF
the First Presbyterian church, this
city. and was popular with manv
friends TO whom the news Of her
death came as a great shock
The following will act as palI5ear-
ers and escort the body 10 the Ches7-
reake & Ohio train today: l. G. STRAIT
ton. Linwood Holmes. W. w Miller.
Thomas Belch. Dr. c. G. Jones and
". yrquhart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Saturday, August 10, 1910.
Arrived.

Steamer Ajax tU. s. naval eollierl
Hampton Roads-to White Oak Coal
Company in ballast.
Steamer Mills from Searsport-tj
White Oar Coal COMPANY in ballast
steamer William Chisholm. Perry
Brstcn-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
Agency Company in ballast
Sch0Ore- Malcolm 8avter Jr
Pierce. Bangor-to New River Con-
solidated Coal Company in ballast.
Schooners Van Aliens Broughton,
Smith. Searsport-to Smokeless Fuel
Company in ballast.
Barge Henry Failing from Provi
dence-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
& Coke Company in ballast.
Barge Sagua from Boston-to Ber-
wind-White Coal Mining Company in
ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

cargo of coal at the local docks for
New England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Grace Episcopal.

Rev. Z. H. Wright. rector of the
Grace Episcopal church. will conduct
services at his church az the usual
hours today The Sunday school
meets at $3.50 a. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Thomas Scott and Henry L0vnes
pegroes. were arrested yesterday az
reTnoon by Sergeant BridgerS AMI
Patrolman PaFson and locked Nd Al
the station house on the charge Of
iarceny. u Is alleged that they stole
a pair Of shoes from John Caddell
another negro. who lives AZ izi
Eighteenth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Newport News BAPTIST.

Rev. o. F. Gregory, ID. D.. Of Siaun-
ton, Va. will preach al the Newport
News Baptist church TODAY in the alb
sence of the pastor, Rev. Lloyd T.
Wilson, D. ID. DR.. Gregory announces
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Weather at Cape Henry.

CAPE HENRY. VA. August IA
Cloudy, wind east, thirty-six, heavy
sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Just Try o. B. S. Special.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Just Try =. p. s. Special

AutOnOeaes-csn ". Z. Rouse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Calendar for Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Sailed.

Steamer Allegheny (Br) Norfolk
snd London.
Schconers Singleton Palmer.
Bowen. Portland; Massasoit, Torrey.
Bangor.
Barges New Jersey for Providence;
Emile for Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14
Cleared.

Steamer Allegheny (Br) Harnden
Norfolk and London-Furness, With,
& Company, Ltd
Steamer Droning Olga DAM Pet
ersOn. Havana and Vera Cruz-Fur
ness. Witty & Company, Ltd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-14

Calendar fer Today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
THE CHURCH IN AMERICA.

In less than a century the land of
William Penn has become the fourth
Catholic power in the world from the
point of view of numbers, being sur
passed only by France, Austria and
Italy, while it surpasses even these
countries if we take into consider
alton the loyalty of the faithful, their
generosity and their prOgressiveness.
The Catholic Church in the United
States, although remaining Roman,
has a thorough American character
of enterprise, of expansion and of
grandeur. owing to the vastness of its
institutions and the splendor of its
buildings. which will soon rival in size
and artistic beauty historic Cathed-
rails of the Old World, so that before
long to the latter will only remain the
superiority of coming from centuries
of tradition. Thus the balance will
be maintained; the history Of Europe,
the vigor of modern genius in Amer
lea.
New York is today the strongest
Catholic city in the world, though
Paris may have more people baptized
into the church or there may be nu-
merically more in Vienna, but neither
Paris nor Vienna, nor Rome itself can
boast such truly devout Catholic
population, so prosperous, intelligent
and active.
Besides being the metropolis of the
western world, second only to London
in population, New York, with it's Ca
tholics numbering about a million, al
most as many as in the whole of Eng
land and certainly more than in the
whole of Australia, constitutes the
most powerful center the Papacy pos
sesses in the Christian world Sta
tistics demonstrate that more than a
million souls are added every year to
the United States through immigra-
ton, three-fourths of whom are Cath
olics.-New York Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
KAISER AT MoNTT FUNERAL.

Funeral services for President Pedro
Montt. of Chilli. who died suddenly al
Bremen on August is, after his arrival
from New York. were held in Berlin on
Thursday, August %. This date was Sc
lected as the earliest at which Empe-
ror William, VINO attended as a mark
of respect to Chill and the late prcsi-
dent, could be present.
Pending the interment. the body Of
President Mont will be placed in a
vault in the Church of ST Hedwig. one
Of the historic churches in Berlin,
erected by Frederick the Great in the
eighteenth century.
President Montt was a devout Cath
Ollie and was accompanied on his
travels by his chaplain. He was con-
versing with Mayor GaynOr. of New
York, few minutes before the recent
attack on the mayor. and it is thought
that the shock of the assault fastened
the Chilean statesman's death.
Manuel Montt. the late presidents
father, was president of the Republic
of Chile from 1851 to 1861, and was a
most successful administrator. His son
was, so to speak, born into public
life, and had been full forty-two years
in various offices himself In 1868,
soon after his admission to the bar, he
was elected to the lower house of the
national legislature. Eventually he
became senator for one of the south
ern provinces, member of the cabinet,
speaker of the chamber of deputies,
minister plenipotentiary at Washing
ton, d. c., and finally president of
Chile
During the frontier dispute between
Chile and the Argentine Republic, he
was a most prominent factor in bring
ing it to happy solution. Everyone
remembers with a feeling of profound
reverence the sacred symbol which
marked the final definition of the
Statue of Christ. the
Prince of Peace-"The Christ of the
Andes" as it is often called.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
IGNORANCE, HATE AND PREJU-
DICE

The sectarian press seldom fails to
take the anti-Catholic side. 1t has al
ways an approbative word for the
French, Italian and Spanish Liberals
in their warfare against the Church
Whoever is an enemy of the Vatican
finds words of support. Why this is
so is somewhat of a puzzle. That men
who profess belief in Christ should
allow themselves to be made the cats
paw of atheists and infidels is almost
unaccountable, and can only be eX-
planned by the existence of some men
tai inability TO grasp the actual facts
of existing conditions No one pos
sessing any real knowledge Of the ma
chinauons of the infidel and socialis-
tic propaganda would be likely to be
deceived were it not that prejudice
and bigotry are always the uppermost
in their perceptions, expended in as
sailing and denouncing the great
mother church. enthusiastically they
will applaud developments of diaboli-
cal i'll will against the Catholic Church
as if they were fresh achievements
in vindication of the legitimate rights
of humanity, and making for the ad-
vancement of intellectual freedom
The Pittsburg Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
METHODIST PAPER

The Detroit Christian Advocate pays
a high tribute to the educational sys-
TEN of the Catholic church and to the
self-sacrifictrfg lives Of the religious
who for mere food and raiment de-
vote their lives to the education of the
young.
"One feature" it says, of strength
in the Roman Catholic church is the
giving of services by the members of
orders without wages, save nominal
ones, which equal the bare cost of
plain living. For example. ii is calcu-
lated by a good authority in that
church that 40, 900 members are
teachers and educators receiving the
mere cost of board clothes and lodg-
ing at an average of $500 a year each.
This same man puts upon their serv-
ices value of 500 a year each. and
so draws the conclusion that they are
giving gratis to the church 100000
600 annually. If we judge people by
their fruits shall we not be com
PEELED to give a tribute of praise to
these men and women ."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

ually as the great "hold-outs," the
| prize "tight-wads'' of the parish. You
realize that their chronic cry against
the pastor is merely to protect their
purses from the common demand of
I religion.
These poor, deluded individuals
have no more idea of the duties which
religion imposes, judging from their
| criticisms, than they have of some
yet unknown planet. They assume
very pleasing expression when eXpat-
iating on the wonderful growth of the
Church in this country. as though in
dicating that they were largely re-
sponsibe for the results.
Correctly do they boast that we have
far outstripped all other Christians,
so much so that no two of the de-
nominations combined equal us in
numbers. Well may they point to the
fact that everywhere our churches,
large and small magnificent and un-
pretentious, are multiplying to meet
the needs of this great and constant
ly increasing population. These are
things to be proud OF, indeed.
If they had any common sense at
all they ought to see that this means
a corresponding expenditure of mon
ey. 1t means debt and sacrifice. And
if it be burden to the people, it is
a cross to the clergy. To many of
the latter it has even been an I'M
timely grave. They ought to remem-
Der that no one, including the clergy,
assume the role of beggars of money
voluntarily. 1t isn't a pleasant occu-
patton, nor is the compulsion conduc-
i've to peace of mind or body. Nor
would there be many long engaged in
the work if the beneficiaries Loyalty
and generously did their duty.
But is these never to be any end to
these appeals from the pulpit for
money? Not unless there is an end
to the growth of CathOlicity in this
country While the increase contin- |
ues. while the Catholic population
multiplies, there must be more schools
for the children, more churches for
the worshippers. And there must be
money to supply these necessities. 1t
is money for the Catholic cause, mon |
ey for God. How better invest it?
Away. then. with these chronic COM
planners against pastors. Give them
a deaf ear. or a warm reception.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
POSITION OF WOMEN IN KOREA

The inhabitants of the Hermit King
dom, Korea. are peculiarly fitted for
the art of doing nothing. THERE'S,
therefore infinite charm and variety
in their daily life. The natives take
their pleasures passively, and their
constitutional incapacity makes it APP
pear as if there were little to do but
indulge in a general stroll in the bril-
liant sunshine or to sit cross-legged
within the shade of their houses. In
action becomes them; nothing could be
more unsuited to their odd custom
than vigorous movement. The women
are perhaps more attractive than the
men. The strange fashion of their
dress and its general dissimilarity to
any other form of female garb the
world over, renders it characteristic.
The woman do not appear in the
streets during the day, and their de-
gree of seclusiOn depends upon the
rank they hold. Some respect is paid to
the women of the upper class, while
those in the lower rank are held in
perfect contempt. She is the beast of
burden. and she works that the man
may live in studied idleness. The low
morals of the people is proverbial, al
though a change for the better has
taken place within the past ten years.
What a debt wonmanhood owes to the
old Church which raised her from the
depths and placed her where she be-
longs, at the side of man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Holy Ghost" in Strasburg cathedral,
which dates from 1875. and is only
rung when, from the tower, two fires
seen raging at once. Hawets has a
chapter on bells in his valuable book.
Music and Morals. According to
him, who climbed many towers and
clambered over the dusty old wooden
machinery itself:
Bells are heard best when they are
rung upon a slope or-in valley es-
pecially q water valley The traveller
may well wonder at the distinctness
with which he can hear the monastery
bells on the lake of Lugano, or the
church bells over some of the long
reaches of the Rhine. Next to valleys,
plains carry the sound farthest. For
tunately. many of the finest bell tow
ers in existence are so situated 1t is
well known how freely the sound of
the bells travels over Salisbury plain.
The same music steals far and wide
over Lombard plain from Milan cathe-
dral; over the flats of Alsatia to the
NOsges mountains and the Black forest
from the Strasburg spire, and lastly
over the plain of Belgium from the
towers of Tournay-Ghent, Brussels,
Louvain and Antwerp. The belfry at
Bruges lies in a hollow, and can only
be seen and heard along the line of it's
own valley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
--latest Irlsb news
ULSTER.

An enthusiastic meeting was held
uh august 4 in the Lecture hall of
She National club, Berry street Roll
asst Tor the purpose of inaur,,rs fin,
Ior the year the ParliamentaTv fund
Joseph Devlin, NJ. P. presided avs de-
ed a vigorous address dealing with
. he work of the Irish party Tine
NoIaI amount subscribed beats ,u rac-
SId . IN that city for an inaugural enh-
The referee in the arbitration re-
-, a@lihg TO the purchase of the Tisb,rn
e' ias company's undertaking bv the : is
puIn Urban council mentions g24 80
as the sum TO be paid. In the gas
companys last published haIa3co
siees Us works, covered biz the award
= iLtul ned al a value of 70 -. -
20 Inc amount Of, erred bv the conn
900. a. Vi i 'LlloA was IA
Twelve thousand men are a. rroso,,+
80 So 80 IN the construction of two
~ "hlte Star liners at Messrs Har-
enc ana VOLTS Belfast. and the mem
' Ders OF the Junior institute IF enoi-
aeIs VINO visited the works were
much interested.
\ memorial of polished Peaerba7.l
eu granite, Is feet i'm height has hean
ed ecled In Midtown cemetery rel
."st, TO the late James O'nep7psa1.
ioeiIast. Mr.. O'Dempsev SAT for sew,
years as alderman for Sc,i -bfieid
~ lne Belfast corporation ana Vas
ali5t activities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
CANALEJAS WANTS To MUZlLE
THE PULPIT.

Press dispatches state that Premier
Canalyas has forwarded a protest to
the Vatican against the sermons of
several Spanish priests
Surprise is expressed at the Vatican
at the protest of the Spanish govern
ment against what the Spanish gov
eminent calls violent sermons by
Catholic priests in Spain. against the
government. The protest was deliv-
cred by Marquis De Gonzales. secre-
tary of the Spanish embassy to the
Vatican, in charge of the embassy
since the recall of the Spanish am
bassador. and terms the sermons in
sulting to the Spanish ministers, and
inflaming the passions of the people. :"
At the Vatican it is declared that the
Spanish clergy is behaving admirably
during the crisis, and is simply calling
the attention of the faithful TO the at
tempts by the Spanish government
against the rights and liberties of the
church
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
DOG DAYS"

The first of the Canicular. or Dos
days, is so called from the ancient
custom of sacrificing a brown dog t.
appease the wrath of Sirius as soon Us
that star became visible to the naked
eye. Sirius was supposed to cause
the hot, sultry weather usually at
tendant upon it's appearance, and the
ancients believed that on the first
morning of its rising the sea boiled
wine turned sour. dogs grew mad and
that man became afflicted with burn
ing fevers, Mysteries and frenzies.
At Argos a festival was held dur
ing dog days called Cynophontes,
from four Greek words signifying
from killing dogs when it was the
custom to kill every canine creature
that was met with.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
MUNSTER.

meeting of friends and admirers
81 IL me late John Fitzgerald, Bard of
f enc Lee was held in the CITY han
G i'o1 on Aug. 5, for the purpose Of Of
'nettetrfnlnlng the best way of pernet-
Gatlhg the memory OF Mr.. FITZGERALD
opeeches eulogistic of the late hard
, we're delivered. 1t was decided 10 NH
hen the late poets work, and num-
, Der OF subscriptions having been
iayued IN. the meeting adjourned
,Js John Ulick Vourke, of Dunl,itt
1.iSta kllmacow, Waterford, Bar
4 .',lsl Resident Magistrate for
IN. me city Of Waterford and portions Of
me me, county Of Waterford and connty
1 41Iihehny who died on the 18th Of
Nay last, left personal estate in the
: M nlted Kingdom valued at $500
III Al Cappabane, Scarriff, on July %
mere passed away peacefully at the
age OF seventy one, the loving motbaI
ol a large family. Mrs. Joanna CATino-
Eue) Brogan. On July 81. She wes
laiu TO rest beside her husband in the
family burying ground in Iinnisca1tra
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
LEINSTER

Most Rev. DR.. Brownrigg has sent
q subscription Of five guineas to the
tI rlliiaenentary fund as a mark of his
Goh1loence in the splendid work beine
LONE lone by the Irish party under Mr.
Itedhhond.s leadership.
-, arrled.-August 2, at the Pro-Ca-
thedraL Marlborough street DUbIin
9y me Very Rev. Thomas Curran, p
A. n BaItessIngton, Grattan. eldest son of
NJ. w. Dunno, Punchestown Hoi,sa
Meas Meas, to Adelaide. only daughter Of
the late Alfred Bruzeiin. ST John,s
Wood, London. ''iiii :
Rev. J. Henneberry. Catholic chan
IAN of Kilkenny union, has resigned
owning to illness. The guardians are
considering the question of grantine
MIN pension on account of his Ions
service. ms iOiis 8
rather Cunningham. P. p. Kin
nifty. who was one of the most ser.
IousIy injured in the recent Roscrea
railway accident, is able to leave his
ped and on the high road to recovery
out VIII not be able to resume tbe
duties Tor some time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
PRoTEsTANTs AT PASSION PLAY

The popular and eloquent Bishop of
Wheeling, w. Va, Right Rev. P. j..
Donahue, D. D., who is now in Europe,
has borne striking testimony to the de-
votional spirit displayed at Oberam-
mergau by many English Protestants
Among the many things that
struck me as being worthy of note ut
Oberammergau," said the bishop in
the course of a recent conversation,
were the reverence and devotion dis
played by English PrOtestants at the
Passion Play. Their generosity was
equally praiseworthy, as not only did
they subscribe towards the fund for
those who suffered from the floods
brought on there by the heavy rains,
but their subscriptions in the past
went a long way towards the purchase
of an organ and a pulpit for the viii
lage church. | felt very edited, in
deed. at their reverent bearing and
charita bleness. If L may say so with
reverence, think Almighty God would
be almost impelled to bring back to
the Catholic faith people whose con-
duct has been the source of so much
edification
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
MONEY AND RELIGION.

There is a pious group of people
in almost every parish. which is all
ways seriously shocked when the
pastors appeal for money. It's all
wrong, they tell you, this thing of
mixing money and religion in the SER
mon. One goes to church to pray and
TO hear the Word Of God expounded,
and not TO be harassed by harangues
for revenue. To hear them talk. and
you can hear then always and every
where. the priest is too anxious for
money. too Indifferent to souls. and
an apparently inexhaustible supply of
similar silly complaints.
Have you ever studied these peo-
and deep hypocricy. If YOU have par
tainly discovered their shallow piety
and deep hypocricy. II on have par
ticipated in the work of collecting at
the Masses, or otherwise, you know
they have to be dynamited to get
nickel. You recognize them event
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
THE IRISH PEASANTS MOTHER

Let oJherS sing Of whom they will
Philanthropists or sages.
or those whose names have been en-
rolled
On history's deathless pages:
Or sing Of men whose noble deeds
Have never been recorded.
The hidden heroes whom proud fame.
As vet, has not rewarded.
To me one life, one heart. appeals
Far more than any other:
Then let me sing of her tonight
The Irish peasants mother
A tidy little woman she
Who bears the mark of labor.
Her homemade gown out-rivals MOI
The dress of any neighbor.
The soft white hair. half hidden by
A snowy cap, enhances
The calmness Of the face. and eyes
From which true kindness
glances:
An humble mein. though degnified,
A countenance portraying
Keen humor, sympathetic love.
And faith all else outweighing
Each word she speaks seems half
PRAYER:
She greets you with blessing,
And welcomes cen the poorest guest
In tones sweet and caressing.
With hospitality unfeigned.
She proves that her great pleasure
is, Martha-like, that she delights
In giving without measure,
Well may her heart be filled with JOY
That makes this life worth living.
a JOY that seems to be increased
BY her excess in giving.
Cnlettered, and yet well informed.
Self-sacrificing ever:
To scatter happiness about
Is still her first endeavor.
With firmness, yet with gentleness.
Her children are directed,
BY them with reverential love
Her precepts are respected.
What wonder that her life is blessed
Far more than any other?
What wonder that my heart reveres
The Irish peasant mother?
Mary Rose in Catholic Light
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
CONNAUGHT

Efforts to find the body of Miss
Blake. who was burned to death In
the IRE which burned down MEMO
castle have been unsuccessful. IT is
stated by an Exchange that the casle
viii be rebuilt on the same erro,,,,d
A disastrous ccnflagration took
pace recently, a short distance ont
side the town of Dunmore. in the
mouse of a woman named Kelley
winch was almost burned to the
ground
At meeting of the Galway county
council on Aug. ?, the secretary stated
that the last payment for extra poIice
was $4,000. and now for the next six
months september to March) there
was another demand amounting To g.
Father Fahy c. c.. of Galway. has
let for South America to collect for
was another demand amounting IA
E3,423. ms -