davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-07

Attorney A. +. BOYD IS IN Wick
lie. KY, today on legal business
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-07

Personally appeared before me
the 3rd day OF May, 1910, r. ID.
MacMillen, Business Manager Of The
Sun. who affirms that the foregoing
Is a true and correct statement of It's
circulation for the month OF April,
1910, to the best Of h's knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYRAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January
10, 1919.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-07
International.


The other type OF duty is the in
ternational duty. the duty owed by
one natiC0 TO another. hold that
the laws OF morality which should
govern individuals in their dealings
one with the other are Just as bind
ing concerning nations in their deal
ings one with the other. The appli-
cation OF the moral law must be dif-
ferent in the two cases. because IN
one case il has. and in the other Il
has not. the sanction OF a civil law
Will force behind II. The individual
can depend for his rights upon tAo
courts. which themselves derive their
force from the police power of the
state. The nation can depond upon
nothing of the kind: and therefore,
as things are now, II Is the highest
duty OF the most advanced and
freest peoples to keep themselves in
such a state OF readiness as to for
bid TO any barbarism or depotism the
hope of arresting the progress of the
world by striking down the nations
that lead in that progress. II would
be foolish indeed to pay heed to the
unwise persons who desire disarma-
ment to be begun by the very peo-
pies who, Of all Others, should not
be left helpless before any possible
foe. But we must reprobate quite
as strongly both the leaders and the
peoples who practice. or encourage
or condone. aggression and lnlquity
by the strong at the expense OF the
weak. We should tolerate lawless-
ness and wickedness neither by the
weak nor by the strong: and both
weak and strong we should in return
treat with scrupulous fairness. The
foreign policy of a great and self
respecting country should be CON
ducte1 on exactly the Same plane Of
honor, of insistence upon ones own
rights and OF respect for the rights
of others, as when a brave and hon
.orable man Is dealing with his fell
lows. Permit me to support this
statement out of my own experience
For nearly eight years was the
head OF a great nation and charged
Especially with the conduct of its
foreign policy; and during those
years took no action with reference
to any other people on the face Of
the earth that would not have felt
justified in taking as an individual
in dealing with other individuals.
| believe that we Of the great civ
ilized nations OF today have right
to feel that long careers Of achieve
ment lie before our several countries
To each OF fs is vou'hsaf~d the hon
|orable privilege Of doing BIZ part.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-07
vou DoN-r uAvr no v.yr

TUV DUN-T HNNE TO WATf.
Every dose makes you feel better Isx-
Eos keeps your whole insides right.
sold on the Money Rack plan every
wh,ve Price EOc-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-07
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

board the warship San Francisco.
Leaving there. he went directly to
Washington and is now en- route
home to reside.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

SO heated that at last the sages OF
Shi-ma-fang proposed that the ques-
ton should be settled by certain
idol, famous for its oracles.
AS this idol could not speak for
itself. it was wont to make use of a
medium.
The burning question of the day,
namely. is the new tien-chu-chiso
(the Catholic religion true or false?''
was, therefore, duly submitted to the
pagan divinity and its chief votary.
At first the medium refused to an
swer. But the people would not be
put off by this chilling silence.
The popularity of the shrine was at
stake. Some reply must be given.
The medium, after having been re-
peatedly urged to speak made this
remarkable response:
The Catholic religion is better
than all other religions. but its pre-
cepts are not easily followed
Thus was the evil spirit, speaking
through human lips, compelled to
bear teStimon to the truth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR Steel.

With practically an unlimited field
in which to use it, an English firm
has begun the manufacture of dura-
lumin, a new alloy of aluminium
which may in time become a substi-
tute for steel in work where lightness,
strength and fexibility are required
H. B. Weeks, head chemist at Wick
ers' Sons & MaXim's works at Barroy,
England, is the discoverer of duralu-
min. 1t is a little heavier than pure
aluminium, but as as strong as steel
and about one-third the weight of
brass 1t can be rolled, drawn,
stamped, extended or forged. 1t does
not corrode as easily as other alumni
mum alloys.
The one big drawback to the extern
sive use af aluminium, aside from its
eXpensiveness, is the fact that while
its tensile strength equals that of
steel, it is far less flexible. The new
alloy overcomes that defect, accord
ing to the inventor. The firm has
such faith in duralumin and of the
future demand for it that it is build
ing new works at Birmingham to
manufacture it, and has patented 1t
in all countries of the world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
YOU YOURSELF.

Your greatest problem is yourself.
You are also your greatest treasure.
If you can get yourself determined
upon-find out what you are and
what you are for-and if you can dis
cover and develop the elements of
value in your nature, your life will
take on the beauty or orderliness
and your need of the savings bank
will be less and less, for you will be
your own riches. 1 say if you can,
for this procedure takes wisdom, and
wisdom is fruit which ripens slow
ly. Perhaps you are not yet wise
perhaps you are still incapable of
self-analysis; perhaps you are con-
fused amid the surfaces and appear
ances of life; perhaps your code of
conduct is based upon the customs
Of the times and the sayings of the
alleged sages: perhaps you are dis
heartened and discouraged-eve in
frenzy of retreat before the things
in your life which seem to oppose
you and beat you back. Bue even so,
this is but a condition or mood which
is not final. The condition will right
itself, the mood will pass.-Richard
Wightman, on The Metropolitan Ma
SaZine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
PRAISES CATHOLIC NIISSIONA
RIES

In his work Just published in Eng
land. entitled "Tramps in Dark Mon
golia,' the Rev. John Hedley, mem
Der of the English Methodist mission,
says of his passing through a district
evangelical by Catholic missionaries:
Some seven hundred families are
said to be adherents to the faith, and
in not one single instance did we hear
Of anything to their discredit, while.
SO far as the priests are concerned,
everybody spoke in terms of the high
est praise. / set this down here as
no unusual instance of my expert
ence with the Roman Catholic church
and her priests. Coming as it does
from the pen of Protestant mission
airy, it may be received as a tribute
to the value of work done by men
from whose system we may strongly
dissent, yet whose lives of kindly
self-sacrifice and real devotion can
only call forth profound respect and
admiration"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

Rev. Francis j. Finn, S. j., the we'll
known writer of stories for boys,
speaking recently of moving pictures
shows, said:
Many thousand persons attend
the moving picture shows each day,
and in view of this enormous attend
ance these shows are bound to have
an effect on the lives of our people
1.-THE moving picture is good
thing for the average man or woman.
All classes of people have begun
transferring their patronage from the
vaudeville shows to the five-cent the
atre, and as there is less vugarity
and suggeStiveness in month of
moving picture shows than in one or
binary vaudeville performance the
change is undoubtedly for the better.
Gould we only do away with the
excess of sentimehtalism and the
over emphasis. at times, of the CEN
sual, this newest form of amusement,
with its tremendous possibilities,
would be almost perfect.
Accordingly Father Finn set to
work to prove his faith in well-direct-
ed effort by installing a moving pic
ture show in st. Xaviar parish school,
healthy moral moving picture show
will elevate the tone of every moving
picture show in his home city.
1t would be useless. to deny the
tremendous possibilities of the NOV
ing picture show, bereft of all scan
dals, sensuality, passion, etc. Since
the moving picture is here and here
to stay, if it is to become an estab-
lished feature of life in every city and
town of the Union. it would seem
that the idea adopted by Father Finn
presents the best solution of a vex-
ing problem which is earnestly at
tracing the attention of the clergy
and the civil authorities everywhere,
so many of. the moving picture shows
being vile, immoral or calculated to
rouse the worst passions of the hui
man heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
NO sLUMs IN GERMANY.

Correspondents of the Spectator
have been giving their impressions of
Germany, and all, or nearly all. agree
that there are neither loafers nor
slums in the towns. One of the cor
respondents says he found that all,
both in towns and Vollages, had
something to do, and seemed as far
as he could judge, prosperous and
well fed, having enough money to
spend on concerts and other simple
pleasures He noticed that many
were not well endowed with this
worlds goods. but it struck him that
every one appeared to have sufficient
and to be content-a statement which
is true not only of Bavaria, the land
in northern Germany. The cause of
this contented feeling the correspond
ent discovers in the military training
which the German people undergo.
The men, he says. have been drilled
and taught to march. and walk up
right, instead of loafing with their
hands in their pockets An easy ex-
PLANTATION certainly. If it were cor
rect, all our ex-soldiers would be
content, but as a matter of fact, their
minds are not less accessible to dis
content than those OF other citizens.
The truth is that too much free play
has been enjoyed by individual capt.
talists in this country. that as a con-
sequence the contrast between the
conditions of classes is great, and that
in the German lands there is a better
distribution of property.-London
Catholic Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
SUICIDE OF FRENCH RACE.

DR.. Jacques Bertillon, the eminent
statistician on the fluctuations of the
birth rate in France, has just once
again called the attention of the leg
islative bodies to what he holds to be
nothing less than national danger.
THE Suicide of the French Race
embodies his not of alarm and warn
ing which he earnestly hopes will
arouse the patriotic sentiments of his
fellow-countrymen A few days hence
the Journal Officiel will publish sta
tistics concerning the birth and death
rate in France for 1909. coupled with
the number of marriages celebrated,
and that of divorces. Never, it is evil
dent from these figures, carefully
compiled by DR.. Bertillon, has the fall
ing off in the total births been so
marked.
Previous to the Franco-P russian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
HE WOULDN'T.

Joseph H. Choate, brilliant lawyer
of New York. deprecated at recent
dinner the exorbitant fees charged by
some lawyers.
You have perhaps heard" said Mr..
Choate, "of the gentleman who re-
marked to his counsel, when his case
was settled:
Well, your fee sir, is exorbitant.
I know positively that you didn't give
two hours to my case from first to
last.
"'Ah, sir said the lawyer, airly,
it is not alone my actual time 1
charge you with, but the cost of my
legal training, as we'll
All very fine retorted the client
And now l wonder if you'd mind Civ
ing me receipt for the cost of your
legal training, so that your next GUS
toner won't have to pay for it all
over againr"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
SOLDIERS FAITH REWARDED.

/ was riding along on horseback
rather painfully writes a missionary
from Senegal, in a district which
had never traversed before, when
came to a wretched dwelling. 1 dis
mounted to see if it was inhabited. No
sooner had l set my foot on the
threshold than a frightened voice
called out
who is there?'
"a missionary priest. Do not be
alarmed. May the peace of God de-
scend upon this house. and upon all
who dwell herein'
"A priest!'' exclaimed the occupant
in excellent French Welcome, most
welcome. mon Pere! But let it be
done quick"
What 1 asked who are you?"
"A French soldier
"A French soldier! How came you
to be here? What is the matter ~
questions rapidly put
Il am in my third attack of fever
which seldom releases a victim.
Hasten to hear my conf ession, and
then, if God spares me, we will con-
verse at leisure. L am ready
Having restored peace to his con-
science, l said to the dying man.:
You must have prayed fervently to
Almighty God for this grace. 1t is
evident that your good angel brought
me hither. l never came this way be-
fore"
20 Father! l was certain that I
should have a priest with me in my
last hours, l implored ST. Joseph to
send one to me. and you see how he
has rewarded by confidence in his
protection"
Two hours later st. Joseph received
the soul of his trusting client.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
NEW YORK PHILO CELTIC So
CTFyTY

Two notable events in the history OF
the New York Philo Celtic society &C.
| Cured lately. One was the produc-
ton of the play AN Toide AS Tir Nan
Og." This enjoyable little comedy
met with such universal approval that
there are rumors of having it played
a second time this season. The we'll
! trained and talented dramatic section
attached to this society acted the play
with all the delicate touches of quaint
humor which are so necessary to its
correct presentment.
The second event was the winning
of the Crimmins silver cup offered at
the Irish Counties association hall at
the Grand Central palace on Saturday
evening, October %, for Irish dane
ing. The team from New York Philo
Celtic society carried off the honors
in this competition so distinctively
that the judges in making the awards
remarked that one feature of the
competition was that the New York
Philo Celtic society won the event by
more than double the points of the
strongest of their competitors.
A special committee appointed to
investigate and improve upon the pre-
vailing methods of Irish language
teaching have formulated a compre-
hensive scheme of classes which will
comQel attention from every serious
student of the Irish language in this
city. The classes and methods of
teaching are to be so arranged that
the attention and interest of students
is strongly gripped from the begin
ming to the end of the teaching period.
BY this means the New York Philo
Celtic society hopes to greatly increase
the already large number of Irish
speakers who have obtained a knowl-
edge of their native tongue in the
classes of the Oldest Gaelic society in
the territory.-New York Philoceltic
Society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
A CHINESE PAGAN ORACLE,

In the sub-prefecture Ki-swei-shien
(seven waters, China, there is a
market town called Shi-ma-fang
(horse baths). Situated on both
banks of a small river that is spanned
by one of the picturesque Chinese
bridges. encircled by wooded hills and
blessed with a temperate climate. this
little spot has a distinctive charm.
Christianity was not introduced into
this locality until 1868. After a mis-
sionary began to preach there the ar
guments among the natives for and
against the Catholic religion became
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
UNIoNIsTs AND HOME RULE.

AS the time draws night for the
termination of the conference which
has under consideration the veto
power of the House of Lords, interest
in the results of its deliberations deep
ems In Ireland especially they are
awaited with eagerness, as they will
have great deal to do with deter
mining how soon the fight for Irish
Home Rule will be brought to a sue
cessful issue Although at the pres
ent writing absolutely nothing is
known about the decisions the con-
ference has arrived OF, there is a gem
eral belief that Irelands demands
have not been ignored. The London
Times, anticipating this, is already
beginning to hedge on the Irish Ques-
ton. 1t suggests the formation of a
larger conference of eighty members
of bot hhouses of parliament to for
mulate some plan in regard to Ire
land. If the proposed conference
should agree upon some measure of
Home Rule the Unionists, according
to the London Times, might be will
ing to accept it and in this way a
general election might be avoided.
The London special correspondent
of the New York Times, speaking OF
the way in which this suggestion has
been received, says: The Liberals
laugh at. the Times suggestions and
point out that they arise from the
recognition of the fact that the
Unionists neither on the question of
the House of Lords nor on the ques-
ton of tariff reform can win in
general election. This, no doubt. is
the reason why the London Times at
the eleventh hour is changing its tao
ties on the Irish question. 1t seees
the handwriting on the wall and rec
ognizes that the Unionists are fighting
for losing cause. Hence its advice
to them to swallow the Home Rule
pill as gracefully as possible.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
from the shore by vigorous growth


from the shore by vigorous growth
of timber.
The Jacobshaven glacier. in Green
land, has retreated four miles since
1860, and the East glacier, in Spitz-
bergen, is more than a mile away from
it's old terminal moraine. In Scandi-
navia the snow line is further up the
mountains, and the glaciers have
Withdrawn 5000 feet from the low
lands in century The Arapahoe
glacier. in the Rocky mountains. with
characteristic American enterprise,
has been melting at a rapid rate for
several years. In the eastern Alps
and one or two other small districts
the glaciers are growing. In view of
these facts we should not be too skep-
tical when old men assure US that
winters nowadays are not to be COM
pared with the winters of their boy
hood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

May last at Glenade, Leitrim, aged sc
years son of the late Mr.. Nicholas
LOTUS Tottenham. of Glenfarne hall,
County Leitrim, left estate of the
gross value of FL, $50 19s Sd, with net
personality 91.239 SIS I'd.
A deputation consisting of Very
Rev. Canon Conington, P. P. Mr.. j.
O'Dowd, NJ. D.. and Mr. Cooper,
agent to Sir Josslyn Gore-Booth. wait
ed on the estates commissioners in
Dublin recently for the purpose of
laying a scheme before them, and
having their opinion thereon, regard
ing the purchase of Ballymote by the
occupying tenants. The meeting of
the deputation and commission was
very satisfactory. 1t is hoped that the
negotiations will have the happy con-
summation of placing each tenant
ownuer of his own house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
SHRINKING GLACIERS

Scientists aver that, save over a
small area. the glaciers of the world
are retreating to the mountains. says
the Dundee Advertiser. The glacier on
Mount Sarmiento, in South America,
which descended TO the sea when OAR
win found it in 1886, is now separated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Training School for Nurses

The Columbus Hospital Trair,,.
School, under the supervision Of tbs
Sisters of Charity. is established -
give a thorough course in two ana =
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty In tint,
ty-five years; good moral characfsr
sound in body and mind
ADVANTAGES: Course Of instrr,-
ton by hospital staff and superintsn-
dent; two courses OF didactic lectures.
practical experience at bedside OF ma
tients; a handsome nurses apartmsn,
Address Sister Superintendent -
Nurses, Columbus Hospital. JIrsaf
Falls. Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

After protracied negotiations, the
tenants on the Major Dawson estate.
an extensive property i'm Westmeath
and Longford, have signed purchase
agreements. The terms are SIS and
as in the pound reduction on second
term and first term rents, and inter
est at the rate of per cent until
completion of the sale A large
out
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Efficiency means that the right
thing is done in the right manner, by
the right man, at the right place, in
the right time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
CONNACHT.

Miss A NJ. Cosgrove, night nurse in
Swinford Union infirmary. has re-
signed her position
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

The quarterly sessions were held in
Tullamore on October Il and IS, and
as usual the business to be disposed
OF was small and unimportant. Sc
rious crime in the county, and for
that matter throughout the whole
country, is so rare as to be almost
non-eXistent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

William Garrett, the Square, CAL
way has been awarded a testimonial
by the Royal Humane society for life
saving. Mr.. CARAT, at the risk of
his own life, saved Martain Tannian
from drowning at Blackjack.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Married.-On October 10. at St Jo-
seph's, Limerick with nuptial mass)
by tRev Morgan O'Brien, st. Mary's,
Fleetwood (brother of the BRIDE
groom), assisted by the Rev. John
'O'Neill. c. c.. Templebraden, and
Rev w. Purcell, c. c.. Templemore,
( Daniel H. O'Brien, third son of the
late John O'Brien (MorgRn), Lissard,
Galoally. County Limerick. to Brigid,
Youngest daughter OF the late Patrick
Stapleton. Clontaffe, Templemore,
Tipperary.