davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-25

First Shoot Today.-The first reg
ular shoot of the Brunswick Gun club.
will be held this afternoon, beginning
at O'Clock, and all members are
urged to be present. The new trap
will be used and the shoct promises
to be . largely attended and enjoy
able one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-25
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF

The Weather.-FoTecas for today
IN Georgia: Fair, no change in tenn
Ferature; light, variable winds.
Feature at Grand.-"The Scenes of
the Great Paris Flood will be the
feature motion picture at the Grand
tonight, 1t is said to be one of tie
greatest pictures ever produced
Matinee at Grand Saturday.-The
regular Saturday matinee of motion
pictures will be given at the Grand
tomorrow. Some clever picture plays
will be given.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-25

r. H. Water, of Savannah, is in the
city on business, being registered al
the Oglethorpe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
SIX NEGRO PRIESTS

Reverend Stephen Theobold, who
graduated from st. Paul's seminary
this summer, and was ordained a
priest, is the youngest of six negro
priests that have been educated in this
country.
The first was Reverend Augustin
Toltin. He was a native of Illinois.
came of slave parents, was ordained
in the Propaganda, Rome, in 1888,
and became pastor of ST Monica s
church, Chicago. where he died some
years ago. The other negro priests are:
Reverend Charles r. Uncles, who was
the second to be ordained. He was
born in Baltimore. was ordained in the
cathedral, that city, in 1891, by Car
dinal Gibbons, and is a professor in
Epiphany Apostolic college, Walbrook
Baltimore. Reverend John H. Dorsey
was the third. He was born in Balti-
more, ordained in the cathedral there
in 1902 by Cardinal Gibbons. and is
now attached to st. Joseph's college
for negro catechists, Montgomery. Ala
bama. Father Dorsey was followed
by Reverend Joseph Plantevigne. Fa-
ther Plantevigne is a native of Louisi-
ana: He is assistant pastor of the
Church of st. Francis Xavier, Balti-
more. which is for the exclusive use of
Catholic negroes. The fifth colored
priest is Reverend Joseph A. Burgess.
c. S. Sp. Father Burgess was born in
Washington, d. c. He is a member
of the faculty of the Holy Ghost Apos-
tolic college, Cornwells. Pa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

order. The people declared the teach
ers were propagandists of anarchism
and expressed an intention of wreck
ing the buildings and lynching the
staff. The mob was held at bay by
revolver fire from the school, pistols
being apparently part of it's equip
ment. Presently the civil guard, the
armed police of Spain, came to the
rescue and drove off the assailants.
But for the revolver-armed school
staff it was case of "out of the frying
pan into the fire for the civil guard,
proceeding to an inspection of the
buildings with view to drawing up
their report discovered not only a
store of anarchist literature but also
quantity of explosives and what are
described as models of Internal ma
chimes"
This is the story sent from Madrid,
not by Catholic journalist, but by
Reuter- Agency. The result is the
closing Of this modern school" and
the arrest of the enlightened" edu-
Gators VINO formed its staff. This sug-
gests that, after all, it was something
more than "sacerdotal preiudices
against scientific education" that led
the Maura cabinet to close schools of
this type after the Barcelona revolt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
AN UNFAIR REGULATION.

The Freeman's Journal, of Dublin.
In leading article calls attention to
the unfairness of one of the regula
tions for taking the census in Ireland
1t appears that it has been the prac-
tice in Ireland to calculate the per-
centage Of illiterates by counting as
llliterate every child who happened to
be years of age on the day of the
census, and who on that day was I'M
able to read or write. A moments
consideration will suggest that it is
not just to swell the record of iIlitera-
cy by including in it children of such
a low age. A boy or a girl who is I'M
able to read or write at the age of 6
or may afterwards become very
valuable literary asset to the public,
and to set down boys and girls of that
age in the census as illiterates is prac-
tically to misrepresent the state of the
people educationally. 1t Is said that
figures can be quoted to favor any
argument or conclusion Whatsoever.
It is certain that in a number of cases
they have been wrongly employed to
tell against Catholic countries, and 1t
behooves Catholics to see that in
cases of the kind a right use is made
of them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
HIGH VALUE OF LANDS IN SOUTH
FRANCE

Intensively cultivated alluvial lands
in southern France are worth $3.50 to
$500 an acre, especially in the Valley
Of Basse-Duranee, where fruit and
vegetable growing is carried on. This
is the statement of an agricultural au-
thority quoted by Consul General a
Gaulin of Marseilles. On the hfllsides
of Roquevaire, where many apricot
trees are planted among other vegeta-
ton, the value of the land does not
exceed $50 to $240 an acre. This
range of $50 to $500 represents the
limit of variation in the value of lands
on which fruit is cultivated. Another
authority says that vineyards in south
ern France are worth $24O to $500 and
flower and vegetable lands $500 to
$500 an acre
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
EVENING.


oh, when the sun is slanting in the
windows facing west,
While homing kline are lowing in the
lane
When the weary men and horses are
coming home to rest
From labor in the golden fields of
grain:
oh, then, my heart rejoices. for the
busy day is DER,
Sweet eventide is coming cool and
still,
When we may sit in peace and talk
before the open door
And watch the children playing on
the hill.
Oh, when the sunset rainbows give
place to purple dusk
And the silver shield of Luna rises
fair;
While all around are odors of mignon-
ct and musk,
AS tho the flowers breathed an
evening prayer.
Oh. then my heart is gladstone for the
working day is done,
And silent night has brought her
soothing rest;
Then heavens peace has settled with
the setting of the sun
On the vast and golden prairies of
the west
Florence T. Robinson, in North
west Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
RI. REV. HUBER.

Dozens of church dignitaries, priests
and guest0 gathered at st. Bede col
lege, La Sale, Ill, during the last week
of June, to witness the conservation of
the Rt. Rev. Vincent Huber, o. S. B.,
as first abbot of that institution.
In solemn procession the new abbot
was escorted TO the chapel, where,
after high mass had been celebrated
by the Rt. Rev. Edmund NJ. Dunno
bishop of Peoria, the blessing was con-
ferred upon the Rev. Father Huber.
AT noon the guests gathered in the
banquet hall and dinner was served
Bishop Dunno was postmaster.
Many gifts received by the Rev
Father Huber were on display at the
college. Hundreds of congratulatory
kilograms were received from friends
Previous to his elevation to the head
of st. Bede monastery the Rt. Rev
Abbot was subordinate in st. Vincents
archabbey in Pennsylvania. He is a
native of that state, having been born
there f1fty-two years ago. He was Or
dained in 1881 and then sent to Rome
for further study
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
A IMMATURE BOOMERANG.

The boomerang used by the native
Australians in war and in the chase is
a curved wooden missile. The skin
with which the boomerang is made
and thrown is great. The thin, slight
~ bent piece of wood, rarely more
than two feet in length. may be made
to fly in . complex curve so that it
will strike the ground behind the
thrower.
Let US make small model of this
boomerang. Cut it of stiff cardboard,
taking care that one side is a trif1e
heavier than the other Then insert
the little boomerang under the nail of
the iTfdeX finger of the left hand. and
snap it sharply with the thumb and
index finger OF the right hand. The
missile will fly upward with quick rev.
olutions only to pause finally anu re-
turn to the starting point.
1t takes much practice TO learn to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
PRIESTS ORDAINED

Most Rev Or. Walsh. Archbishop
!, Dabln. officiated at the ceremon-
~ in the chapel of Maynooth Col
ioos q week ago last Saturday when
i5rertv-five you men were elevated
The prestho. the names of the
III ordainc olt-sts and the do
~. ordained D hg as follows:
Rp-s +. CT sou, Dublin; j. Nc
-.5+n Kerry; n Dermott. Ar
I'm. j. MitcEeI. G,lv ay; ]. O'Con-
Alchemy; ~ Burke, Dublin; ].
t.f..uan. CIogher. =. Power, Water
1ora. j. Ward, Armagh; r. OXEN
~ Cashei; F Hackett, Clogher;
reupenny, KiIlala; L. Cream, Ferns;
= c5Iumb Ardash T. Buckley,
Heath. NJ. CARNEY. Tuam; J. Meow
81 Derry. J. O'MahUney, Cloyne; Z.
u.rIe. Ferns: ]. Pinkman. Ardagh:
+ 0.CeGnOr Cork; p Moane, Tuam;
y Earanaugh. Ferns; D. Duane,
rIrvne: J. Roche, Achonry; p. Mona
ran Achonry; p Norris, Meath; D.
kelly Limerick; c. Mccarthy, Cork:
= punch. Limerick; j. O'Kelly, Der
IN. u Gallary. Dromore; J. Goodwin.
arfaeh j. Dayey, Ferns; w. Hegarty,
Merry. A. AIcMaster. Derry: J. Rice,
D--.-,. T. Murphy, Armagh; T.
bowie. Derry; r. Walsh, Waterford.
& Murphy Ferns; P. Horgan, Cork;
IS Njssane, Kerry; D. O'Connel,
rrg.re. J. Codd, Ferns: p Barry,
rlovue. b. Brady. Limerick; B. Eaton,
Taam: w. Moran. Meath; T. O'Riley,
0.sarz. +. Harte, Clogher; ]. Larkin,
Iabln. p. Morney. Dublin; P Black,
55anu. j. King, Down; j. Gillen,
down. T. Mageean, Down; M. F'itz-
rstrcE. Cloyne; w. Rattighan, Ar
aagH. n. Caulfield, Clogher; a. Brea-
Nv. Down: J. Clarke, Dublin: NJ Con-
cannon. Tuam; 7. Moynihan, St. Paul;
#. s a.. W Coghlan. Davenport. U.
s A..P Manning. Altoona. Z. S. A;
H. Montfort. Ardagh: d. Carroll. Ar
miaale Australia; w. Flynn. Water
ford " Nee Altoona, L. $. A; j.
Mccarthy. Altoona. L. S. A.; ]. o.
Grady salt Lake, L. s A; j. Geoghe-
ca. Great Fails, L. 5. A; P. Ford,
Meath.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
BALLYSHUNOCK.

jolly Ballyshunock,
Where the heart is always sunny;
Jolly Ballyshunock,
Where the bees are brewing honey;
Sure / wouldn't be without ye
If l couldn't dream about We,
For I'd wake me up
And take me up
Your old boreen once more.
Hearty BallyshunOck,
With your welcome for the Shulers;
Hearty Ballyshunock,
With your dairy full of coolers;
Sure L wouldn't be without We
If l couldn't think about We,
Since the time | left
Your sight bereft
OF all but memory.
Laughing Ballyshunock,
With your smiling morning glories;
Laughing Ballyshunock.
With your. jolly evening stories;
Sure l wouldn't be without We
If 1 couldn't laugh about ye,
For your jokes l know
Can coax the woe
From off the weary heart.
Happy Ballyshunock
Where the swallows tried to please
me;
Happy Ballyshuncck,
Where the thrusts sang to tease me;
Sure 1 wouldn't be without We
If couldn't sing about We,
For the swallows that
Can only chat
Faith, soon return to you.
Distant Ballyshunock
Where the dogs are dreaming of
me;
Distant Ballyshunock,
Where my soul once sang above me,
Sure / wouldn't be without We
If / couldn't dream about We,
For I'd wake me up
And take me up
Your old boreen once more
Francis Carlin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

and even the outward signs of it. is
exceedingly distasteful to the queen
mother, who was only allowed to be
the first lady of the land for nine
short years.
The first sign of her unwillingness
to give up her exalted position was
her order to keep the royal British
standard floating over her residence,
but this was automatically overcome
by the designing of special flag for
her in which the English and Danish
coats of arms were combined, and the
queen mother had no alternative but
to receive this gift with apparent graf
itude. After this she kept on postpon-
ing the removal of her personal be-
Iongings from the royal palace of
buckingham as long as there was any
possible chance of doing so, while
King George had to stay in the much
smaller Marlborough house, the Off
cial residence of the prince.
While the king was inclined to bear
over with these little signs of vanity
in his mother Queen Mary is said to
have expressed her opinion in very
plain language, with the result that
Queen Alexandra has been deposed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
SPANS MODERN SCHOOLS"
G,ondon Catholic Times. }

After the Barcelona outbreak last
year and Ferrer's execution, several of
the modern schools" which he had
founded were closed by the govern
ment. The press was all but unani-
NOUS in declaring that the closing of
The schools was due only to 'sacerdo-
TAI" dislike for free education and the
statement of the Spanish government
that the schools had been hotbeds of
anarchism was treated as fiction.
The new Liberal government allowed
the suppressed schools to be reopened-
But during the last few weeks there
has been a recrudescence of the an
archist agitation, and an incident that
occurred last week in a small town
near. Saragossa throws 9/strange light
on the character of the errist schools.
one of them had been opened in the
town. and last Saturday local feeling
against it led TO an outbreak of dis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
Trainina School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to tflir-
ty-five years; good moral character;
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures;
practical experience at bedside OF pa
tients; a handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister Superintendent OF
Nurses, Columbus Hospital. tirea,
Falls Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
"CORKERS =,

Bishop Donahue of Wheeling, West
Virginia, while in Cork recently. at
tended banquet given in honor of
tn Ierish party and Mr.. Redmond
In our country" said the Bishop,
when there is an all-round excellent
man-straight and clean, honest and
ioyal-we call him a corker l be-
Iieve you call yourselves Corkonians,
but prefer to call you all Corkers.
And l say it is one of the proudest
moments of my life. that. though 1
was blown in here, as it We're. by the
wind, l find myself sitting around the
festive board with the men that are
with me and part of me in kith and
kin in aspiration for freedom, and in
the determination, when God wills it,
that this land of ours, this land of
your ancestors and mine, shall from
the center cf the sea be as free as
any other nation on the earth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
EVANGELIST CONVERT.
Former Presbyterian Enters the
Church OH Death BED

Former Presbyterian Enters the
Church OH Death Bed.
Giving up the Presbyterian religion.
which he had expounded throughout
the United States while working for
the church in the capacity of an evan
gelist, Rev DR.. Albert Hudson Kaylor,
Sc years old, embraced the Catholic
faith on his death bed in st. Francis
hospital. Pittsburg, shortly before he
died, Tuesday evening, June 20.
DIR. Kaylor had been in Ill health
since about two years ago, and re-
Gently endeavored to recuperate on a
farm near Pittsburg. Considered one
of the foremost evangelists of the
country, Rev. Mr. Kaylor formerly en-
Joyed a wide reputation in legal cir
cles throughout the country also. He
was prominent criminal attorney of
Kansas City, Mo, before entering the
evangelistic field, and was identified
with number of notable criminal
cases, having appeared in the defense
Of Hedgpath, who took 100000 from
che Wells-Fargo Express company in
Gallatin, Mo, and in the third and
last appeal before the queens bench
for the release of Mrs. Florence May
brick, convicted in London of the MUIR
der of her husband
The evangelist took a prominent
part in tent meetings conducted in
Pittsburg about six years ago by Rev.
S. Edward Young, former pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church. He
also participated in the big Chicago
revival.
Funeral services were held in ST
Mary's church, Forty-sixth street. In
terment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Church Progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
BRITISH PAPER RAPs Z. s

London-The Daily Graphic says:
"Germanys recognition of Senior Ma
driz as President OF Nicaragua is one
of those happy blunder* which the
anarchial condition of Wilhelmstrasse
renders so frequent. None the less 1t
adds to the indignation of the New
York tail twisters. Is it not little ex-
aggerated to talk of the recognition of
Senior Madriz as a defiance of the Mon
roe Doctrine? The United States is
as much to blame as Germany, for Is
the recognition of Senior Madriz runs
counter TO the Monroe Doctrine the
support extended by Washington to
General Estrada is not the less a viO-
lation of it, The Daily News takes n
similar view, arguing that there is q
tendency in the United States to con-
vert the Monroe Doctrine into an as
sertion o. supremacy of the United
Staces over the Latin-American re-
publics
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Favors Baltimore Movement to S
Dress EInhf Pictures

Favors Baltimore Movement to Sup
press Fight Pictures.
Cardinal Gibbons expressed himself
heartily in accord with the movement
inaugurated in Baltimore to prevent
the exhibition of the prize fight pic
lures. He said:
If the pictures of this contest were
permitted in Baltimore, l am sure
hundreds of children would see them.
and what would be the result? Their
morals would not only be contaminat-
ed, 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 besptatered
with blood and with a swollen eye
given to 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 chill
dren who will be most seriously af-
fected by these pictures if they are
allowed to be exhibited here, and
for one will be pleased to hear they
have been absolutely forbidden in
Baltimore
Any picture that might be shown
of this encounter would have a bad
effect on the men and women of the
community also. A crowd of men
would go into one of these picture
places and when they saw the COL
ored man beat the white man their
blood would naturally rise. They
would be so enraged 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, 1910-07-30
ESTIMATE POPULATION AT 1O0.-
600, 900.

Washington.-The census bureau
has begun the actual work of enume-
rating the population from the indi-
vidual census cards made up from the
returns, and Director E. Dana Durand
declares that the complete census of
some cities would be announced with
in fortnight. The indiviual cards,
the compilation of which is in the
hands of several hundred experts, if
piled one upon another would make a
stack sixteen miles high, according to
Mr. Durand's estimate. This estimate
is upon the basis that the population
of the United States will prove to be
in the neighborhoOd of 100, 900. 900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
1900 HOLY NAME MEN IN
PARADE.

About 1900 men, all members of the
Holy Name society in the diocese of
brooklyn, took part in parade last
sunday afternoon in Mineola, L. L.
Members OF the Monsignori and priests
Of Brooklyn and eastern Long Island
took active part in the days proceed
ings. The music for the parade was
furnished by the boys uniformed
band of st. Johns Orphan Boys Home
at Albany and St Marks avenue in
Brooklyn. Almost every church in the
Brooklyn diocese was represented iii
the parade. A large American flag
was carried at the head of each di-
vision
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
PRIEST INVENTORS.

N important Invention for eXtin-
gushing fires in the open country
was submitted to the French govern
ment by TAbbe Daney. cure in the
Landes. The numerous forest fires in
the Landes and the disasters to life
and property that followed set him to
think out self-acting method of ex-
tinguishing big outbreaks in the open
air. His invention has been subjected
% tests that are pronounced conclu-
sive. and he is to be presented with
the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
OR THE SPORTING EXTRA?

Enraged over something the coun-
try newspapers had printed about him,
a subscriber burst into the editors
office in search of the responsible re-
porter.
who are your" he demanded. glar-
ing at the editor, who was also the
main stakeholder.
I'm the newspaper" was the calm
reply.
And who are you?" he next in
quired. turning his resentful gaze on
the chocolate-colored office devil clear
ing out the waste basket.
Me-" rejoined the darby, grinning
from ear to ear. "Ah guess Abs de
cul'ud supplement-"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
Church Universal

one of the greatest benefactors of the
region. Another priest, Father Anto-
MO de Capistrand, has invented a
method for avoiding a collisions on
railways, and his system has been
adopted by the Italian government.
An italian prelatA, Professor Cere-
botani, who has written important
discoveries in that branch of science,
mas lnvenetd system of printing by
telegraph The operator In the trans
uniting office works a keyboard, not
unlike that of a typewriter, ad the re-
celver prints il on a roll of paper at
the other end of the wire. The ap-
paratus is said to be simple and easy
to work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
NEW GERMAN MINISTER.

Eerlia.-Everybody looks for a Wig
oro3e esreign policy under Alfred Won
KilGerlen-W aecheter. who succeeds
William Elder Won Schoen as secreta-
~ 81 foreign affairs. His long serv-
ice in Balkan and Ottoman diplomacy
has fitted him well to advance Ger
man interests in southeastern Europe.
Some time go he ventured to reprove
the Emperor for bringing away good
Impressions of England after one Of
his visits there. He always came up
smiling after rebuffs, however, and
his ready wit and ability to tmuse
soon put him again in good grace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
ECCENTRICITIEs OF GENIUS.

A patient searcher gives the results
of his labors in a Paris contemporary,
from which we learn that Haydn new
er composed unless he had on his fin
ger ring given to him by Frederick
the Great. Malthurin, the novelist, we
are told, stuck a wafer on his fore
head to derive inspiration and to pre-
vent his thoughts being disturbed by
his servants. Paesiello only composed
when in bed and under the clothes.
Mezeray, in writing his history, re-
CURED candles, even in broad day
light. Rousseau derived inspiration
walking among the plants in the sun.
Ampere did his work standing, and
made his notes in capital letters.