davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED HOUSE IN SUBURBS
for rent. July l 70 September !: over
looking Rock Creek Park. minutes
from Zoo. Apply 1854 Newton ST. Mount
Pleasant, D. G. 1R
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

DIR. NICHOLSON. 1906 n Y AVE
Office and residence central. Nervous
ana general diseases, female troubles,
tumors. goitres; medicine furnished; eiec-
trio treatment when indicated: personal
attention. Hours: 9 10 l. 3 TO Z I93
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
MOTORCYCLES.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
Ural. nonsurEical; cloth bound. 4o1-paSs
book free. Apply by mail. GIG Colorado
Bldg Free lecture for women Wednes-
DAYS al 2.2O p. m. S3tf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
CONNAUGHT.

As a token Of the esteem in which
he was held, the people of Ballinrobe
parish have presented Rev. Martin
Healy, who ministeTed among them
for many years, with an illuminated
address and a golden Chalice on the oc-
casion of his appointment to the adj
ministratorship of the KilmOme parish.
Justice Kenny, opening the Mayo
Spring assizes of Castelar, on March
IA. in addressing the grand jury, said
he was glad to be able to inform them
that neither the criminal calendar of
the present assizes nor the police re-
port indicate the existence Of any eX-
ceptional crime in the County Mayo.
The business premises and stock of
Mr. T. Kenny, Ballyhannis,, were COM
pletely destroyed by fire on Wednesday
night, March 16 Much difficulty was
experienced in rescuing some young
ladies from the upper stories.
Mr. William Doris, NJ. P, has been
reelected president of the West Mayo
executive of the U. l. L. Rev. NJ. Nc
Donald and Mr.. John Wash, ]. P, vice
presidents. and Mr.. owen Sweeney, sec
rotary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Irish Leaders Effective Answer.

(From the London Morning Leader)
Perhaps the most extraordinary fea-
ture was the revelation of the plight
of the Tory party. That party began
in its happiest mood. The five rows
of gentlemen who sit behind Mr.. Bal
four were in the very highest spirits
The punctuated every sentence of Mr..
Asquith'S speech with irreverent laugh
ter They rollicked and joked; they
held their sides with merriment at
the governments veto scheme-just as,
so history tells us, the Tories of 1881
laughed at the first exposition of the
great reform bill by Lord John Rus
sell. Then came Mr.. Balfour's speech
one of those speeches of easy, sub
tie levity and mockery, in which every
aristocracy has revealed in its hour
at his jests. They rejoiced at the dis
comfiture of the Liberals, who sat in
long, dumb, frigid miserable rows.
But the first hitch occurred when
John Redmond, turning from his &C
count of his attitude, put one straight
question to The Tories. How were they
going to vote? Would they vote against
the government Mr.. Balfour evaded
the question: but Mr.. Redmond brushed
aside the evasion. NO" he said, with
a deadly accuracy of aim. they are
not going to vote against the govern
ment. And why? Because they dread
ed dissolution" Now it was the time
for Tories to be worried. Mr.. Balfour
turned to Mr.. Chamberlain, and there
was a brief and excited dialogue be-
tween them on the front opposition
bench, under the eyes of the. whole
house, watching with the keenness of
men who saw their fate hanging in
the balance. Then, at the end of Mr..
Redmond's speech, the front opposition
bench became suddenly vacant. The
occupants had all retired to consider
their attitude.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Politics and Religion in Austria.

There will be no consistory next
month or the month after. There is
trouble about creating the nuncio to
Vienna a cardinal. He is at outs with
the leader of the government. The rou-
tine in such matters is for the gov
eminent to which the nuncio is ac-
credited to ask the Pope to raise his
representative to the cardinalate. In
the event of compliance the emperor
confers the red hat in the presence of
all the higher dignitaries of state.
Then the nuncio remains long enough
to make calls and receive congratula-
lions, in the meantime bearing the til
tie of pro-nuncio. The hostility of
the prime minister, now of two years
standing, prevents the carrying out of
the program; and all the other eligi-
bles must wait until this diplomatic
tangle is Strengthened out. The trou-
BILE occurred over the demands of the
Young Hungarians, who wanted d
Hungarian Catholic church to sup
plant their Roman Catholic church
The nuncio wrote a vigorous protest
that set all the infidels of the empire
on their ears The nuncio's name is
aristocratic enough to justify him in
talking boldly to Caesar; Granite Big
natelli di Belmonte is long enough for
a couple of nuncios.-Western Watch
man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
TFINSTER,.

The death of a well known relig-
ieuse, Rev. Mother Baptist O'Neill, of
the Brigidine convent, Mountrath, oc-
CURED recently. Mother Baptist was in
many ways a distinguished member of
the Brigidine order. Had she lived only
a few months longer she would have
celebrated her golden jubilee as a nun.
During her long life she was constantly
connected with the convent of Mount
rath, and as Rev. Mother, presided over
its destinies for nearly twenty years
She was a member of very old Linn
erick family.
committee appointed to wait on
the House of Lords to secure the reduc
ton in rents sought for and already
granted in Edgeworthstown and Bal
linalee, viz, 20 per cent Of rents, We're
in a happy position to be able to re-
port that the house lords. had con-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
MUNSTER.

The hilrush Town Tenants assocla-
ton are taking action in regard to
Captain Vandeleur's raising the ground
rents considera bly, on houses where the
leases have expired. II is stated that
the rent on all houses in Frances street,
Toler street, Market square and Moore
street, is in future to be a 5s q foot
frontage.
The inhabitants of the village Of
Durrus. prosperous and thriving com
munity, some six miles west Of Bantry,
at the head of Dunmanus bay-on the
Bandon estate, were made very happy
at the intelligence which their beloved
pastor, Father O'Leary, p. p, was able
to convey to them; that he had sue
ceeded in negotiating with Lord Ban
don for the sale by him of his in
terest in the village to the tenants
therein.
Most Rev. Dr. Browne, bishop of
Cloyne, has shown his confidence in the
Irish party under John e. Redmond 5
leadership by doubling his annual sub
scription to the parliamentary funds.
Major John McGillycuddy, of Bal
lingrown, has been appointed deputy
lieutenant of the county of Kerry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Catest Insb news
ULSTER.

Mr.. Jordan. NJ. F., Is reported serl-
ously i'll in London. The intelligence
has caused some uneasiness to his
friends in Enniskillen and throughout
Fermanagh.
A largely attended meeting of
householders was held in the Co-Opera-
tive hall. Portadowp. on March 10, when
a Tenants Defense association was
formed. The aim OF the association
win be to secure the better housing
of the working classes and TO have
the act passed for the purpose carried
into effect by the Uurban council
The late Lady Emily Lurgan left es-
tate OF the gross value of 9.l2S pounds.
The testatriN left considerable Jewelry
TO her husband, Lord Lurgan, for life
with remainder to her son, William
George Edward Brownlow, with further
remainder to the person entitled to the
i.urgan settled estates. The residue OF
her estate she left to her husband.
The official expenses Of MIR. T. S. f.
Battersby, *. G., the Unionist candi-
date for South Fermanagh at the re-
cent election have been returned by
the high sheriff at SOB Us Cd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

scented to grant this eduction-Messrs
Thomas Herman, auctioneer; James
Keegan, ]. L. Burns and Mrs. H.
Brady Other landlords gave favorable
consideration TO the application and it
is expected that they also viii grant
the reduction.
Sir Thomas Drew, LID, well
known Dublin architect, died on March
Is in his seventy-second year Sir
Thomas was president of the Royal
Hibernian academy
The lard lieutenant has appointed DIR.
T. O'ConneH Redmond, F. r. c. $,
of i Talbot street. to the commission
of the peace for the borough of Dub
lin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Interesting Discoveries at Nazareth.

Father Niaud, the leader of a party
which has spent the last two years in
exploring historical sites at Nazareth.
has submitted to the French Academy
of Sciences a report on his excava-
lions around the Church Of the An
nunciation and the so-called workshop
of st. Joseph. Remains have been
unearthed or the original fourth CEN
fury basilica, upon the ruins of which
a more 'pretantious edifice was erected
during the Crusades
Its length was $50 feet. its width
100 feet, and it consisted of three naves
with as many apses, a transept and
a dome. Only the northern apse re-
mains standing; it has arched win
dows fastened like loopholes. The walls
We're eighteen feet thick. Magnificent
fifth and sixth century Greek mosaics
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
A Prophecy Come True.

''An immense moral debasement, nay,
perhaps an intellectual one, will set in
as soon as religion disappears" said the
freethinker Renan of France just before
he died. And for once the gift of pro-
phecy, if the future-proXiInare may not
be really forecast from things which
cast their shadows so obliqus1y before,
was given to the lips of a priest of
skepticism. Immense moral debase-
ment' truly describes the France of to-
day."-Canadian Extension.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

interview given by the Chinese Minister
Yln-Tchang, who is about to relinquish
his post in Berlin and return to Pekin
the assume the ministry OF war. He
sand: Il intend to introduce universal
military service in China. If we make
all the available men join the military,
we have such an enormous population
some tour hundred million-that we
shall overshacow all other armed ma
lions. The details of the plan have not
yet been worked out, but we propose to
make soldiers of our young men, not
only through drill, but by education.
They must learn what a shame it is
for the most ancient, and, in popu-
lation, the greatest nation on earth, to
be so weak. 1 shall have in the war
office excellent assistants who have
studied European military systems and
who will be of the greatest help
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
The kaiser's Cousin.

The kaiser's cousin. Prince Freder-
lex Henry of Prussia, eldest son of
the late Prince Albrecht, regent OF
Brunswick, mas embraced Catholicity,
coded his entire fortune to the Cath
Ollie church, and entered an Italian
monastery as a monk. He is known
in the monastery simply as Brother
Henry.
The fortune which he has given to
the church in Italy is estimated at
S1,250,00O. 1t will be devoted solely to
charitable and humane nnrnoses
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
ORIGIN of a Superstition.

The superstition that it is unlucky
to spill the salt probably originated
from Leonardo de Vincis famous pic
ture of the Last Supper, in which Ju-
das is represented as splitting the salt.
But da Vinci may have had another
idea. A gift Of bread and salt was
formerly a token of friendship; salt
was a sign of amity, so spilling a
mans salt may have betokened en-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
England Sets Date for First Catholic

A dispatch from London, England,
says that the first National Catholic
CONGRESS will be held at Leeds from
July % to August ., and will be at
tended by the Archbishop of Westmin-
ster, many of the members of the HER
archy, and the Lord Mayor of London.
The Lord Mayor of Leeds will enter
tain the archbishOps and bishops and
Lord Mayor of London to luncheon on
their arrival, and will afterwards &C
cord the congress a civic reception.
DIR. Bourne will inaugurate the con-
gress in the cathedral. and will SUISSE
quently deliver his presidential address
at a mass meeting in the town hall.
In covering letter accompanying
the provisional program of the con-
gress the Archbishop Of Westminster
says that the suggestion of a National
Catholic congress has met with a cor
dial reception on every side, and the
various Catholic societies and associa-
lions have shown great readiness to
take them into closer relations to one
another
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
General Election Soon.

The Press Association says: In
quiry at Downing street has elected
the fact that there has been consid-
cradle activity there today Saturday
in the chief whips department. The
master of Elibank, the government
chief whip, ard Mr. j. Herbert were
busily engaged in perfecting their prep
arations for a general election. The
Press Associations representative was
informed by Mr.. Jesse Herbert that
the chief whip is making arrangements
to fight every seat held by an oppo-
nent, and that the statement in today's
(Saturday'S) issue of leading London
journal to the effect that many consti-
tuencies on both sides would be un-
contested is entirely without founda-
ton, certainly so far as respects the
Liberal party.
China to Enforce Military CompuIsion
Berlin-A genuine military awaken
ing in China was foreshadowed in an
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Bishop Els.

The Rt. Rev. Frederic F. Els. D. D..
bishop of Sault Ste. Marie and Mar
quette, will make his al Iimina visit
to Rome next onth He will leave
New York on April %, on the steamer
Berlin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

were laid bare in the so-called Angels
and Annunciatien chapels.
The most interesting discovery was
made in a ruined monster close to
st. Joseph's workshop, Under ten
feet of debris an opening appeared in
the ground leading to a spacious sub
terranean chamber, where valuable
relics were discovered in the shape
of Persian and Arabic pottern win
inscriptions dating back to the reign
of the famous Sultan Saladin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR
IRELAND.

(From the Cleveland Leader)
1t is well within the truth to say
that Ireland's condition and prospects
are better today than they have been
for many years. The evidences of pro-
gress are numerous and striking. They
are both governmental ana industrial.
The Irish people feel that their country
is coming INTO its own more surely and
quickly than they have dared to believe
that It could in times less suspicious.
ireland Holds the Balance of Power.
The position of the Irish National
lists in the House of Commons is eXcep-
tionally strong and promising. Every
day of the present miniStry'S existence
it must needs lean upon the Irish party
for its very life. 1t is forced to go
ahead with a program which VIII
weaken and ultimately reform the
House of Lords and the peers have
proved themselves the most formidable
barrier in the way of home rule. There
is nc prospect that any British party
or combination of parties will soon be
in a position to run the government
without Irish help and Irish approval.
These conditions tend powerfully to
hasten the coming of the fullest meas
ure of home rule for Ireland, and they
act as stimulus to Irish ambition and
Irish determination to make the best
and the most of their country. The
material interests of the island are in
better state tEan they have been for a
long period, and this improvement
strengthens the hopes and expectations
of the Irish government for self-gov-
eminent.
A Wonderful Revival of Industry.
. The gains in industrial and CONNER
cial interests are many sided. Agricul-
ture, always the chief industry of Ire
land. especially IN its diaries and its
poultry, is p1ofiting by the great in
crease in the number of farmers who
have become owners of the land they
till. Irish lace-making is enjoying
a period of expansion, and Irish linens
are as popular as ever. In several
cities there is marked progress in man
ufactures of other kinds, as in Belfast's
shipbuilding.
Meanwhile the devotion Of men and
women of Irish birth or Irish blood, who
live in other lands, continues to uphold
Ireland's cause and strengthen the Irish
people in their national life and devel-
opment Erin does not lose the love
of her sons and daughters, wherever
they go, and from their loyalty and
their generosity comes a large part of
the resources which the Irish at home
have been able to use in the service
of their country. Altogether the out
look is better for Ireland and Irish in
terests than it has been for many a
year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
A Hidden Gem.

In the Cathedral of Lubbock, Ger
many, writes an ObserVant traveller in
one of our exchanges, there is an old
tablet or slab with the following in
scripIion, which epitomizes in an ad-
mirable way many appropriate sub
jects of thought for all who call
themselves Christians. The devotional
manuals of our forefathers in the faith
abound in precious gems little known,
for there is more substance in these
few lines than is contained in many
a pretentious book. The authorship is
unknown, but the spirit is unmistak-
able:
Thus speaketh to US Christ our Lord:
Ye call me Master and obey me not:
Ye call me Light, and see me. not.
Ye call me Way, and walk me not.
Ye call me Life, and desire me not.
Ye call me Wise, and follow me not.
Ye call me Fair and love me not.
Ye call me Rich, and ask me not.
Ye call me Eternal, and seek me not.
Ye call me Gracious, and trust me
not.
We call me Noble, and serve me not.
Ye call me Just, and fear me not.
If l condemn you, blame me not.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
China to Enforce Military compuIsior

Berlln-A genuine military awaken
ing in China was foreshadowed in an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

an. the heavyweight Of California. to-
ill Lang, the Australian heavyweight.
he Australian show TO advantage.
ght Kaufman had all the advantage.
d. was disappointing. Time and again
en- rush TO clinch, il requiring the as
N apart.
left jabs and then wrestled about the
ring. kaufman sent Langs head back
with a left and then swung a right to
the jaw. In a Clinch Lang sent both
right and left hard 20 the wind as the
gong rang. Round even.
Round 4.-They rushed to a clinch
without striking blow. On the
breakaway kaufman sent left TO the
face. Lang missed wilE a left aud
kaufman sent his face back with
hard counter. Kaufman drove a hard
right TO the jaw. which staggered
Lang. The latter held Oh. Kaufman
had cut a nasty cash on Lang's fore
head, bringing the blood. Kaufman
sent hard right To thu Jaw and Lang
was I'm apparent distress. They We're
clinched at the bell. kaufman's round.
by a large margin.
Round 5.-Kaufman led a light left
and Lang cOuntered with a similar
blow. They clinched and had to be
separated. Kaufman landed left and
right to the face and thev came to-
a second. kaufman drove Lang 10 the
ropes with n hard left. Kaufman
landed a left to the face and right up
percut TO the jaw. KaufhaE staggered
Lang with hard right and the Aus
tralian held on. Lang tried a left to
the face. but missed. Lang brought
blood from Kaufman's nose BY a butt
from his head. kaufman uppeTcut
twice as the bell rang Lang went to
his corner very tired. Kaufman's
round.
Round 6.-The men rushed to a
clinch. In the breakaway Lang tried
left for the face. but missed and
Kaufman sent n hard right and left
to the jaw. He repeated the blow a
second later and Lang was staggered
by the force OF the blow. Kaufman
sent a left to the jaw da1 they rushed
20 a clinch. Kaufman sent left and
right TO the wind and uppercut hard
right 20 the jaw. Kaufman sent right
and left to the head an Lang almost
went TO his knees. Kaufman upper
cut with right TO the face and Lang
clinched.
Kaufman wins by popular decision.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

whittier started out for a world
record FOR q mile from standing start.
and ne got a. easily doing the trick In
IS seconds flat Kittle went next. using
the same machine and cut off one-fifth
81 n second. whittier went out again
and made a mark OF s. IS. setting the
third worlds record within four min
utes. The previous record Of 50 20
was made by Jake DeROsier at the
Motordrorie last month IN these trisls
the start was made from standstill az
the finish line. and the starter was
allowed 20 Mn only 20 feet behind the
machine. The Merkel picked ID us
power perfectly for the first and third
closing the card was a thrilling speed
triai in which Bert SuiallinE drove a
3o-horse-Powsr Packard beionging 20
for nine laps AZ better than mile a
minute clip His time was z:5s Is
} SUMMARY.
First race. thres-rnils Invitation. pri-
vate owners. four horsepower ma
chinsE-Karl Winter. first. n. r. Duval.
second. /. Galeazzi. third Time. 2.33-
second race. trials. one mile. standing
IS IS seconds whittier. IS 10 seconds.
THIRD race. four miles, trade riders,
seven norHr power machineH-GreTeS,
first A Ward. second. r ". Thomas.
Fourth race. five miles. professional
Invitation. seven horge-powcr machines
'-Senhouse. first. O. s. Clayton, Jr.. sec
f.11 -.
fifth race. fivs-mile match. one heat
Whittier. first. T. n. Samueison. sec
ond. Time 7.15 as.
SIXTH rucs. five miles. amateur. trade
riders. seven horse-pover machiues-
Graves first. WRrd. second. r. W.
Thomas. third. Time. 2.67 CUnoffi-
cialD.
Seventh race. six-mile professional.
open. seven horsepower machines
Whittier. first. " r. Samuelson sec
lond. T. NJ Samuelson. third. SenhOuse
fourth. Clayton. fifth Time f.52.
Eighth event. automobile record trial F..
tfhree miieE-Bsrt SmaliinE driving
samuel NewhOuse's car Time. 1.56 5-5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
lie end of the time mentioned.

q a champion knocked PEANUTS ndro tLakh
~ eve g n e ll % nh m
10 went h
NTH 4%
y th yh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
SAM HILDRETH MAY GO
ABROAD AS TRAINER

New York. Sept. BIT was news in
racing circles today that Sam <. IN
dreth. the leading owner OF the Ameri-
can turf this season. viii in all prOha b.
bility campaign in England neXt year
Moreover. he may go abroad. not as
an owner. but as "a trainer. He has
under consideration an offer from
Louis Winans to take charge Of the
latter's stable in Great Britain next
year.
Hldreth has no wealth nor source
OF income other than what he makes
by his own breir and hands AMI. as
the outlook Tor racing IN this country
as not sharply enough defined 20 war
rant the maintenance OF big string
Of horses. he has expressed himself as
not unwilling to so abroad and accept
big salary with the position OF
trainer
At any rate. Hildreth Will this fall
dispose 81 his present string Of racers.
reserving only Fitzherbert. the cham
pion racer OF America, and Novelty. the
Futurity winner.