davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

This sketch of novel little walking suit of ee
plant gray zbeine with trimmings of gray embroidery and
velvet lace plasron and cuffs The BODICE which simply
made buoned the left with groups buttons covered with
the velvet which darker shade of gray with tones of
violet The velvet inserted the square neck of the
bodice used for the grde and trimming for the short
upper sleeve beneath which puff OF gray net The
skirt with ablier front and back king double skirt
novel, though simple This trimmed with velvet but
tons embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Tasty Recipes,
Oyster Stufhng for Little Roast Pig.

Season two cupfuls rolled soda crackers
with a teaspoonful each salt and pepper.
and moisten with one-half cupful melted
butter. Drain a quart of oysters and roll
each one in the crumbs, then in beaten
egg and again in crumbs. Fill the little
pig with this force meat. If preferred,
the oysters can be chopped, then mixed
with the crumbs. two well beaten eggs,
the seasonings. butter and two cupfuls
oyster liquor to moisten.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
MAYNOOTH UNION

The Maynooth union held its annual
meeting June %, Cardinal Logue pre-
siding. There were a dozen bishops
present and many representatives
from the United States. England and
Australia. After high mass was cele-
brated for the deceased members and
benefactors, Cardinal Logue addressed
the general meeting, recounting the
Apostolic work that Maynooth had
done and was doing in many lands,
and emphasizing the necessity of union
among the clergy on everything that
concerns the interests of religion. That
safeguarded. they should in political
matters be free and leave others free,
having due regard to the general wei
fare of the country Several papers
were read on subjects of vital interest
Rev. P. insolvency, NJ. A, sketched
the Neo-Catholic Movement in litera-
ture; Rev. P. O'Keefe. D. D.. profess
sor of Scholastic Philosophy in Belfast
university, showed that the Church is
now taking up the intellectual posi-
ton it held in the Middle Ages, and
Rev. j. MacCaffrey, d. Phi, of May
noOth. in The Clergy and Irish His
torical Studies,'' advocated the estal5-
lishment of an Irish Historical Record
society, and appealed for funds
Wherewith to train a school of Irish
historical scholars. Another meeting
was conducted altogether in Irish,
Bishop O'Donnell of Raphoe presid-
ing, and Canon Peter O'Leary, who is
conceded to be the most finished
speaker and writer of modern Irish
and the most efficient literary worker
in the Gaelic movement. leetured on
Respect for Ourselves" maintaining
that Gaelic speech conducted to faith
and purity, and was essential to ma
tional self-respect The following day
1t was announced that the Gaelic
League. of which Canon O'Leary was
the most influential leader. had scored
a notable triumph. the Senate of the
National University having finally de-
cided to make Gaelic compulsory for
matriculation. This will give a new
impulse to the study of Gaelic in the
primary and secondary schools. which
are eager to secure Scholarships
orion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
THE SPANISH PREMIER AND THE
CATHOLICS,

The Socialists of Spain, through
their organs in the press. have been
calling Senior Canalejas the prime
minister, a reactiOnary, and ANNOUNCE
ing their intention of fightig against
him with all their might. lis object
in pursuing an anti-rlericaI policy is,
doubtless to appease them. But it
may well be questioned whether their
sympathy, even if he should gain 1t,
will compensate for the trouble he will
bring upon himself by offending the
Catholic sentiments of the Spanish
people. How strong the feeling of in
dignation is amongst them was evil
dent on Friday when the bishop of
Majorca in presenting the Spanish
pilgrims to the Pope, remarked that
secret coalitions were in vain endeav-
oring to undermine the granite edi-
fee of Spanish Catholicism A granite
structure it has proved to be to prede
cessors of Canalejas, and it is not at
all likely that he will succeed in weak
ening the allegiance of the Spaniards
to the Church and the Sovereign Pom
tiff. When Plus X reminded the pill
grims of the traditional fidelity of the
Spaniards to their religion and of the
closeness of the ties binding Spain 10
the Holy See, they burst forth into
enthusiastic acclamations That spirit
of devotion to the PontifS will raise I'D
enemies against Senior Canalejas on
every hand, and he will socn discover
that he has undertaken a task he
cannot eXecute.-London Catholic
Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
GERMANY MAKING SOLDIERS

The Berlin correspondent of the
London Express tells of the tactics
employed by the German minister of
war to incite love of militarism in
school boys:
Commanders of army corps have
been instructed to place special facil-
tiles at the disposal of school boys for
The purpose of enabling them to
watch parades. drills and maneuvers.
Officers will be detailed to explain to
the boys the meaning and object of
what they see. The barrack gym
haslums and swimming tanks are also
TO be thrown open to school boys.
Officers are instructed to appear
in uniform on all possible occasions
when school boys are playing games.
performing gymnastics or INDUCING in
other activities intended to make them
better soldiers -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
ITALIAN WAR ON
MORAL LITERATURE

OF recent years one of the most
crying evils in Italy has been the
moral devastation caused by obscene
literature and printed matter, which
threatened ere long to deluge the
country if left unchecked. Laws on
the statute books prohibited pOrno-
graphic publications, but these whose
duty it was to put them into execu-
ton rarely or never made any effort
to destroy a moral cancer that slowly
ate into almost every grade of So
bodies and the Catholic press proved
useless.
The matter has nevertheless been
at last taken up, says the Rome cor
respondent of the Catholic Standard
and Times, and by no less a person
than SignOr Luigi Luzzatti, prime
minister of Italy. In clear, decisive
terms the first minister declares III
his recent circular to the prerecIs,
questors and peace officers of the
kingdom that even prior to the dis
cussion lately held in the chamber of
deputies on this matter he had made
up his mind, from personal observa-
tion that it was his bounden duty to
enter upon "a holy crusade" against
rnoeraphy. After reminding his
SuDoI ulldIeS VI the woes pronounced
ne Gospel against those who scan
dalizes the little ones, Signor Luzzatti
recalls the maxim of the ancient Ro-
mans, which inculcated "the greatest
reverence for children" and enum-
crates the various kinds of literature
that at present digrace the windows
and bookshops street stalls, etc.
And then the circular comes down
to practice. The peace authorities of
all classes are instructed to hunt
down and confiscate with "the great
est diligence and inflexible severity
all immoral literature of every species
and they are informed of the respOns-
Utility laid upon their shoulders.
From every part of Italy a burst of
applause has welcomed this circular.
kilograms and resolutions of congrat-
ulations have come to Luzzatti from
various Catholic bodies, and the Os-
servatore Romano, while lauding his
efforts, exhorts the people to come to
the assistance of the officers and not
allow the circular to become "a dead
letter" A huge boycott of journals,
spectacles, artists and in fine, every
thing and every one likely to lead to
corruption is advocated by The Os-
Servatore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
CHINESE MANNERS

The Chinese are as fond of sending
presents as we are, but not in the
same manner. They send number of
articles, but the receiver is expected
to take only one, and # an ignOramus
should happen to keep the whole col
lection, the donor would be greatly
disturbed with his want of good breed
ing.
With them the left hand ana moi
the right is the place Of honor The
host must never sit down before his
guest is seated, which, of. course. is
etiquette all over the world. But a
Chinaman must get up every time his
guests do, if it amounts to a ioZen
times minute. Nor must he sit while
anyone who is his equal is standing.
Inquiries concerning a strangers per-
sonal affairs, a thing we consider the
height of vulgarity, is with them the
very essence of courtesy To ask YOUR
age and your business and how much
money you have, and how much Won
make and what you intend to do with
1t. and how much you paid foI. an ar
ucle of dress is the polite thing among
the Celestials, but it is shockingly i'm
polite to wear spectacles in the pres
ence OF a guest or superior, and the
most near-sighted man would never
violate this law of etiquette.
An English traveller gives a very
amusing account of a lawyer in Can
ton who apologized to the court for
daring to put on his spectaclcs in or
der to read an official document. Both
hands must be used in passing even
the smallest article, and ,th hands
must receive it. even a cup of tea. rho
Chinaman does not shake your hand
put clasps his own hands together. and
moves them up and down several
times If he wishes to do Won great
reverence, he raises his clasped hands
TO his forehead. bowling at the same
t1me very reverently. The ladies
however. have quite another fashion
lhey catch mold of the left sleeve with
me right, hand and make the motion
OF up and down as thew how
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
rHE oRGAN MASTER.
Within the gilded pipes sweet notes
unnumbered

Within the gilded pipes sweet notes
unnumbered
In silence slumbered
Until the organ-master. with caress-
ing hands,
Gentle as love commands.
Weakened each sleeping tone,
And forth they came, softly at first,
alone
Shyly, as though afraid, then, holder
grown,
A mighty throng swept through the
sacred place,
And all the vast dim space
head
And the warm pave where sleep the
holy dead,
Was sweet with music which the
master mind
Had dreamed.
Almost it seemed as though the in
forming wind
That softly treathed into the pipes
must he
The echo of some heavenly melody
Sung by angelic hosts al.Gve.
Voicing their praise and love.
For see! where or the floor
The deepening shadows lay before,
NOW SIIlIleS Tie SSJNIiiS SN.li
With many a tinted ray
Lent by the diving day,
Ere quite his course is run.
And in the western window all the
band
OF gloried saints and martyrs, golden
hand
Tlumined in the light, smile as the
masters hand
Sweeps on until tbs worlds sad voice
is drowned
BY the great organs tone
The skilful organ-T7as,er makes mis-
own.
Dream on! and tell the world thy
wondrous lreums
o man of music! and the melodies
Shall cheer the camps tl:Gt stretch
along life's stream
Where hearts are weary for the theme
that lies
Beyond the sunset CLEAN.
William D Could
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

ca the Ruok of Common Prayer at
a meeting at which a Jew and Bap-
fist and Lord Morley were pre- sent II
regulate these high public concerns
The list of anomalies might be indie
finitely extended. There are in Frs;
land at least 1000 LAY rectors' of
parishes; these are parishes exempt
from episcopal jurisdiction because
they were formerly under the juris-
diction of the Papal Legate, whose
office has never been filled. The
king of England himself like his faith
er and his grandmother, the late
Queen Victoria, is the holder Of =
canonry in ST Davids cathedral
while the king OF England as SUI
prerle IN the church, has the IL
right of permitting the authorized
version of the Bible and the Anglican
Book of Common prayer to lie
printed and published
Such are among the absurditieg-
to rse no strong word-of the Ref
p"mation" which ssrtTed religion in
Il. ..land from; II ''v.n' " pr"!nt' ii
constitution az government.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
OPPOSES PICTURES

Cardinal Gibbons expressed himself
heartily in accord with the movement
inaugurated in Baltimore to prevent
the exhibition of the prizefight pic
lures. He said:
If the pictures of this contest were
permitted in Baltimore 1 am sure
hundreds of children would see them,
and what would be the result? Their
morals would not only be contami-
mated, but they would have the wrong
ideal of true hero
After seeing the pictures a boy
would naturally infer that the real
American hero was a man bespat-
tered with blood and with a swollen
eye given him by another in a fistic
encounter The boy would go and try
to do likewise. This would be a sad
state of affairs. 1t is the children
who would be most seriously affected
by these pictures if they are allowed
to be exhibited here, and l for one
will be pleased to hear they have been
absolutely forbidden in Baltimore.
Any pictures that might be shown
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
CHARACTERISTIC OF CELTIC
MYTHOLOGY.

One of the most remarkable Things
about the NEUROLOGICAL literature of
ireland is its comparative moral clean
illness. The disgusting exhibition of
what literary critics call erotism, but
which they and we, from a Christian
standpoint, would call immortality, and
which occur even in such a grand
poem as Homer's odyssey, have no
parallel in the Irish mythology.
We must confess that in this how
ever, We sometimes meet with prim-
itiveness of expression with which we
can hardly quarrel at this distance of
time, but the employment OF which,
nevertheless would now get US quickly
ruled out of polite society.
There are also. as shown by De
Jubianville, q few, very few, cases of
immortality; but instead of being
be by Homer's gods, they are made
the cause of relentless strife and some
times of desolating wars.
The uneXpurgated edition of that
Irish mythology was clean in itself
and 1t did not, as some claim, owe its
publication to the zeal of the saints of
later days, who were so largely the
uanscribers of its records.
The expurgated editions of Shakes
peare alone, and even of the Catholic
Dryden, contain more impure sugges-
tiveness than is to be found in all of
Ireland's pagan literature In fact,
there is no comparison.
These productions of modern times
are thousand more of menace and
8 danger to weak human nature; and
as for Shelley's teachings of free love
and of other doctrines that naturally
go with this and are intrinsically sub
versive of all social order, you seek in
vain for anything like these even in
the pagan literature of Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
BISHOP HENDRICKS CHAL1CE.

Rt Rev. Monsignor Hendrick Of
Ovid, n. Y, in behalf of the Hendrick
family. recently presented to the Rev.
B. w. Gomminginger of Lyons, n. Y,
a beautiful gold chalice, which was
conservation gift to the late Bishop
Hendrick of Cebu, Philippine islands,
from his friend. Mgr. De Common
ginger was the assistant and for many
years the dear friend of the late
Bishop Hendrick. He was also stu
dent at st. Andrews Seminary under
Monsignor De Reggie, who also was
great friend of the late Bishop On
the back of the. paten is engraved:
ITO the Right Rev. r. A. Hendrick,
D. D., Bishop-elect of Cebu, as tok-
en- of sincere and intimate friendship
of many years. from the Right Rev
Monsignor De Reggie, Chancellor of
the diocese of Rochester,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
THE FfGHT GOES AZ.

The conference between the Liberal
leaders and the Tories in Great Brit
ain has resulted in nothing tangible
so far. Last Thursday night Premier
Asquith announced that a winter ses-
sion of parliament would be held to
dispose Of the veto question and the
final stages Of the new budget
There was for time danger that
the conference would have succeeded
in Indefinitely postponing the veto
matter and ineffectively side-tracking
the question of home rule.
Redmond was once more face 30
face with the same perplexing situa-
ton as he was some months ago
namely, the impossibility of reconcil-
ing Ireland to I he acceptance of the
budget unless Ireland was convinced
that a strenuous and hopeful cam
paign against the house Of lords were
given as compensation
If the government had insisted or
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
SOME CURIOUS RESULTS.

The Dublin Freemans Journal
notes that the connection of the Frr-
fish Established church with the
state leads to some curious and un-
expected results to which attention
has been directed by writer in an
English newspaper. The appoint
ment to Anglican Bishropics in India.
which is regulated by statutes. is
made on the recommendation of the
secretary of state for India. Cznon
Westcott, who has Just been an
pointed Bishop of Lahore. takes mis-
office. not from the church. but from
the state, as now represented by a
viscount, who is distinguished man
of letters The new Bishop is
wished joy of his appointment by
the author of 'Voltaire' Diderot.' and
other brilliant heterodox works"
The privy council has iusi given
another proof of the odd results Of
church establishment 1T has alter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
AMERICAN IMMIGRATION TO
CANADA

Ottawa-Ninety-fiv thousand three
hundred and seventy-one Americans
crossed the Canadian border in the
eleven months elded February last
They took with them value of S95,-
371,O00 in money and property. 1t
is estimated that between March Of
1897, and March of 1909. twelve
years, 425, AGO persons left the United
States to live permanently in Canada,
taking with them value of $425, 460,-
coo. Of the 95,371 who left last
year for the Canadian west, $3.50
were American born and 37,795 were
of foreign birth Last year North Dd-
kota lost in this way 3,464 heads of
families. Minnesota 1,741, South Da
kota 522. Michigan 514, Washington
80. Wisconsin Az, Iowa AGO, M
nois 296, and Montana 1874.
The surveyed area of Canada's west
is now 145,249,985 acres. out o a
total area of 354,9S4,320 acres. The
total are under homestead entry is 49,
$4,000 acres according to ncw
homestead map just issued by the
Canadian department of the interior.
Railway land grants cover 31,S64,074
acres. school lands 79GA.5pn acres,
Hudson's Bay Company lands $685.
600 acres, and lands otherwise alb
sorbed 11,490,10 acres The total
area under grain crops last year was
11,960,000 acres, of which 6,S7S, 900
were devoted to wheat of which the
total yield was 147.00O,On0 bushels
The total area cultivated SO far is
only one-twelfth of the total surveyed
area, less than one-third Of the home
stead land. and only an eighth of the
total land area This Canadian fiscal
year. 1910-1911, the immigration in
TO Canada's west from tho United
States is expected to reach 12g.U0O.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
FIRST JEWISH RACE TO RE RE.
ATIFTED

Inc cause of the Venerable Father
francis NJ. P. Libermann, founder of
the Congregation of the Holy Ghost
which was introduced in 1876. reached
IT'S second stage, when a few weeks
ago, the Congregation of Rites pro-
hounced in favor of the herrcity Of his
virtues Though slowly, this Gauss
seems to be advancing surely, and it is
only a question of time when Father
Lloermann will be beatifed. Father
Eschbach took occasion to point out
to the Pope, that if Father Libermann
is beatified, he will be the first person
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

proceeding through all the stages of
the budget and at the same time had
indefinitely prolonged the conference
and the pause on the veto fight Red
mond would have been obliged to vote
against the budget and destroy the
budget and the government.
Asquith's promise of winter ses-
sion, coupled with a postponement of
the later stages of the budget to these
sittings, leaves Redmond master of the
situation
BY the time the winter sittings be-
gin one OF two things viii have hap
pened. Either the government and
the Tories will have agreed to a COM
promise on the veto or the conference
viii have broken up and the veto fight
once more will be raging with the old
fury
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

of this encounter would have bad
effect on the men and women of the
community also. A crowd of men
would go into one of these places and
when they saw the colored man beat
the white man their blood would nat
urally rise. They would be so en-
ragged that they would want to make
an attack on the black people whom
they might meet.
1T would not be well to stir up
any race feeling in our city at present,
or indeed, at any time. The fight and
the consequences are things of the
past. and let them remain so. The
black people would not profit from
seeing these pictures, and L am sure
the whites would not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
THREE BRoTHERs JEsUITs.

Among those who. on june %. %
and 80 were promoted to holy orders
by Archbishop John Glennon at st.
Louis University. st. Louis. was Phil
ip Froebes, S. j.. for same years
teacher at st. Ignatius College. He
is the third of three brothers. all
members of the Jesuit order, to be
raised to the dignity of the priest
hood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

The Dublin Gazette announces that
the estates commissioners propose to
acquire compulsory lands in the
townland of Rossmacile, barony of
Magherastephana, under the evictied
tenants act, 1907. The area Of the
lands, which are the property of Lord
percheS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
MINISTER.

The death of the Rev. Hugh Kelle-
her. p P. Grenagh, occurred uneX-
pectedly at the parochial house, Gre
nagh BY his death the ministery in
Cloyne, and in particular his parish
toner's, suffer a great loss The de-
ceased clergyman had the repute of
being the oldest clergyman in the do
cese of Cloyne. and was pastor of
Grenagh for upwards of quarter of a
century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

There are as good Fish in the sea as
have ever been caught, and some Of
the best that ever were caught are at
our market.
There is a great variety to choose
from, all fresh and tempting. Shad.
Roe. Salmon. Halibut and many others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

According to the Dublin Gazette, a
petition presented by certain solicit
ors practicing in Newry and others,
praying for the establishment of a
court for the transaction Of equity
business at Ballybot (Newry), for the
Markethill division of the County Ar
magh, has been granted, same to take
effect at and after the Hilary ses-
SiOnS 1910
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
LEINSTER.

The Westmeath committee Of tech
nical instruction, at their meeting at
Mullingar, appointed J. J. f. Clempett
of the Commercial school, Rathmines,
Dublin, commercial instructor for the
county,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

On Tuesday night "a great Nation
list demonstration was held at Garri
son in common Grafton of the Man
chester martyrs. Later on at a pub
lie meeting interesting addresses were
delivered by prominent local speak
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Tralee now boasts of another beau
tiful building-the new county hall,
which has just been completed. The
various offices will soon be occupied.
and many pleasant hour be enjoyed
by Kerry men in the assembly rooms
.of the new building
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

At q meeting of the Armagh board
of education, under the presidency Of
Cardinal Logue, the Very Rev. Canon
Coyne was unanimously elected COM
missioner for education for the year
1910.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Rev. Father Alphonsus. O. F. NJ,
Killarney. recently celebrated the
golden jubilee of his ordination to the
priesthood and was presented with
golden chalice and vestments by the
Third Order in Killarney