davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

| picture of hard wrath. His eyes seem
actually to roll with anger His IA
| Vorite word "forSoothr' is thrown al
ministers and eX-ministers in a way
which might well brighten a man unused
to the treatment.
Mr.. Redmond is one of the most Sc
rious men in the House. 1 have not
heard him make a joke in the course
of his speeches during the past three
years. Always in his place, he gives
one the impression Of maintaining a
somewhat aloof relationship to the men
he leads-a fact which may have some
thing 10 do with his authority over
mem. He sits in his corner seat, arms
folded across his breast, gloomily alert.
Rarely is he moved to smile. Witty
gibes by his compatriots WI some
times tighten his face, but pleasantries
from the government or opposition
benches do not shake his Indifference.
He gives one the impression of being a
very stern person who regards these
English jokes as waste of time. I'm
like many Of his followers. he speaks
but seldom. At question time, for in
stance, he hardly ever catechizes min
listers, although his supporters rain
questions on them by the score. When,
however, he does put a question, he
puts it very effectively and he brushes
aside an evasive answer like chaff. With
an almost ruthless persistence he re-
peats his question or puts supplement
tary ones till he gets an adequate reply.
In debate he does not interrupt with
EXPLANATIONS. He passes by the provo
cative words of the tyrant Saxon in
scornful silence-though his face reveals
what he thinks.
He has been described as an orator.
That perhaps is hardly correct. He
has a clear, forceful, but rather hard
voice, his words are well chosen and
he always makes his meaning lumin-
ously clear. But there is no quality
of appeal in his words, and 1t is diff
ficult to imagine him stirring the emo
tons of an audience. His personality
tells because it is evident he knows
what he wants and means to get it.
But he has no power of persuasion over
a gathering.
The house Of commons likes Mr.. Red
mond. He comes of good stock, and
even in his fierces moods one does not
forget that he is an Irish gentleman.
He hits hard in debate, but he is al
ways courteous, always tactful and dig
nified. Organization and opportunity
have been the two things in his mind
for a generation past. Now his hand
is on his sword and he is looking to
the decisive conflict before him.
Catholic Citizen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
MINISTER.

Miss NJ. Ryan, daughter of Michael
Ryan, Emily, has entered st. Leo's con-
vent, Carlow, and assumed the name of
Sister M. Albins.
Alderman Joyce, NJ. P, in acknowl-
edging a resolution of the Limerick
Guardians supporting the Irish party,
points out that the budget hits the rich
man, and the rich man only, in the main
taxes.
The number Of emigranJs who left
Ireland during February last was 1876,
being a comparative increase Of u. The
combined emigration for the past two
months, however, showed a comparative
net decrease of 100.
The death took place on March Z, at
Mercy convent, Porthlaw, Of the Rev.
Mother Aloeoque O'Donnell, reverend
mother Of the community. Deceased be-
longed to a highly respected family in
South Tipperary, which has given sew
eral members to the services Of God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
LEINSTER.

James Grove, who for number of
years filled the position of station mas
ter at New Ross, has been appointed
agent for the Dublin and Southeastern
Railway company at Waterford
Schemes for the erection of artisans
dwellings at Carlow are being pushed
forward with much vigor. The Urban
council have applied for loan Of $4,000
for the erection of at least seventeen
cottages in Gaigue.
A new and important industry has
just been launched at Wexford. The
pioneers are Mr.. J. A. Cullimore and Mr..
f. c. Kauders formerly president Of the
Californian Fruit Distillery association,
who is well known as a consulting
chemist at both sides of the Atlantic
They are engaged in the production of
champagne, sparkling burgundy, ginger
wine and lime juice.
The Clonrell;ck grazing ranch, which
was recently the subject of litigation,
has been inspected on behalf of the
estates commissioners with a view to
distribution amongst the uneconomic
holders
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Bishop LiIIis to Kansas CITY.

News reached this country on Mon
day that Rt. Rev Thomas F. Lillis,
bishop Of Leavenworth, Kan, has been
appointed coadjutor bishop of Kansas
City. Mo-, with the right of succession
to the venerable Bishop Hogan of that
see. The appointment of Bishop Lillis
means for him a return to his home
see. Kansas City is his home and he
was pastor there for many years before
his appointment to the see of Leaven-
worth in 1904. Bishop Lillis was born
in Lexington, Mo-, March 81, 1862. He
was educated at Atchison, Kan, and
Niagara University, Suspension Bridge,
N. Y. He was ordained in 1885. Before
his conservation as Bishop of Leaven-
worth he was Vicar General of the do
cese of Kansas City, to which he now
returns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
The TonQue.

One of the ancients was once asked:
What is the tongue? All that is best
and all that is worst, he replied. The
tongue is the noblest faculty man pos
sesses; through its means he holds
communion with his fellow-creatures,
and maintains with them all those re-
lations which are both a necessity and
the charm of life.
1t is by means of the tongue, that
key of the mind and heart, that the
soul reveals it's thoughts and feelings
and gives forth those tones so full of
melody, power and sweetness, that ra-
date around her and make her a cen
ter of attraction for other minds.
But, alas, the tongue is also the most
active instrument in propagating sin
and falsehood. 1t is a channel for
some through which all the foulness
of the heart pours forth; the interpre-
ter, through whom all earthly passions
speak-such as pride, hate, jealousy
revenge and impurity-or it is the
quivering leaf perpetually agitated by
the breath of changeable, inconstant
and glorious wind
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Cardinal Gibbons Protests.

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons has
sent to State Senator Campbell of
Maryland, letter protesting strongly
against the design of the proposed
fountain to be erected at Annapolis to
commemorate the establishment of civil
and religious liberty in Maryland. The
design contains the figures of a priest.
a caVilier and puritan. In his letter
the Cardinal said:
Il am unalterably opposed to the
erection of any figures on the fountain
except the figures of Lord Baltimore
to whom we are indebted for the price
less boon of civil and religious liberty. ."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
coadiutor for IndianapnIis.

The Rt Rev. Francis Silas Chafard
d. D.. bishop of indianapolis. some time
ago asked the Holy See for a coadiutor
March q the & postolic delegate received
a cablegram from his eminence, Carli-
nal Merry del Val. saying that His
Holiness was pleased to grant the re-
quest. and, consequently, consultors as
well as the bishops of the ecclesiastical
province of Cincinnati viii soon hold
meetings for the presentation of the
terna of the candidates. Naturally the
coadjutor will be cum jure success
sionis.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
JOY cometh with the Morning..

(BY MARY KENN[DY.)
The shrill, sudden cry of whipporwill
The low, wailing sound of the pines
The high tossing waves of a sable sea,
The flutter of moths in the vines;
The anguish of heart in a darkened
room,
souls passing out in its flight.
The odor of Death in the blossomed air;
And over it all-the Night.
A faint golden glow in the Eastern sky,
The sweet, tender tones of lark,
The smooth opal flow of a sobbed out
sea,
The joy of an incomi,r horque;
The calm, restful quiet of wounded
hearts,
The pastoral call Of the horn,
The fragrance Of violets dipped in dew;
And over it all-the Morn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Paris Editors Fiuht.

The Matin of Paris announces that II
VIII institute suit against LIE Jour
nal for 100000 damages because of a
series of articles which the latter paper
published connecting the management
of the Matin with the Chartreuse af-
fair.
The liquidation of the property of the
Carthusian monks is a part of the
church land scandal now under investi-
cation blythe French government.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Home and Religion.

Home is the place of the highest
joys; religion should sanctify it.. Home
is the sphere of the deepest sorrows
the highest consolation of religion
should assuage It's griefs. It is the
place of the greatest intimacy of heart
with heart; religion should sweeten it
with the joy of confidence Home dis
covers all faults; religion should bless
it with abundance of charity. Home is
the place for impressions, for instruc-
ton and culture; there should religion
open her treasures of wisdom and pro-
nounce her heavenly benediction.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
What the Chinese do with Bibles.

In Father Bertram Wolferstan's
long-expected work, THE Catholic
Church in China" startling light is
thrown on the use mode by the Chi
nese of the Protestant Bibles so lavish
ly bestowed upon them About 80 per
cent is lost, a large proportion being
used for making the soles of Chinese
boots and shoes. That the remaining
10 per cent do not always conduce to
edffication is made abundantly clear
by Father Wolferstan in a series of
well-attested and very remarkable an
ecdotes. The comments of Lord Cur
ION on such indiscriminate distribu-
ton of Bibles are quoted. We are re-
minded of the incident related by DR..
Campbell Gibson of the missionary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Let II Pass.

When a thing is past the mending,
Let it go without a word;
Signs and tears and talk unending
Are as useless as absurd.
Evil speech can scarce more harm thee
Than the south wind passing by;
Let not calumny alarm thee:
Words unchallenged soonest die.
Men may trick thee-act not meanly;
Keep thy flag of love unfurled
Live SO high thou canst serenely
Look down smiling on the world.
Selected
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

who lived at Hong Kong and sent ma
tive evangelists to distribute copies of
the Bible among the people of the in
terror The evangelists, however.
stopped at home and sold their Bibles
to the printer, who re-sold them to the
missionary. So missionary and printer
maintained between them continuous
circulation of Rihles
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
PRODUCING Honey,

A colony of 10000 bees will require
three weeks to produce 90 or more
pounds of surplus honey. In some Sec
lions of perpetual bloom hives have
been known to give as much as 500
pounds of honey. One bee owner on
the Pacific coast had 5000 hives, which
produced 100000 pounds Of honey year
ly, worth $4,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Plant Puzzles.

Plant the days of the year and wha
will come up? Dates.
A clock? Thyme.
A wise man? Sage.
A COW? Milkweed.
Cats? Cattails.
A dude? Dogwood
A tramp? Beet (beat).
A tight shoe? Acorn.
A kiss? Tulips.
A government building? Mint
A lovers request? Forget-me-not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Bishop Jones' Diocese Advancing.

Little Porto Rico is to the fore in
well doing. Under the guidance of Bish-
OPP Jones, of San Juan, the Catholic
Federation has organized new society
for indirect Catholic defense, the same
to be known as the Society of Catholic
Lay Action.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
The Fairies in ireland.

There are many sorts of fairies IN
Ireland. The trooping clans. the
friendliest, wear green jackets. and the
solitary fairies wear red. According
to McAnally, peasant once witness
ed a battle between them. and when
the trooping fairies began to win ne
was so overjoyed Ito see the green
above the red" that he gave a loud
hurrah. Immediately all vanished
from view. and he found himself.
thrown headlong in the ditch. In Mr..
Peats' classification the weird but not
unkindly merrows, or sea fairies. come
next. then the fairy doctors ana
witches, who inhabit buildings ana
pots. bewitch butter. steal milk ana
the like; the banShees, not always
harbingers of death; the lepre~aun, or
fairy shoemakers. the only industrious
persons among Them for they dance
their shoes away in a single night;
the pOOkaS. first cousins of the Scotch
brownies. who for their sins are obl1g-
ed to help the housewife with nightly
elin labors; the giants. the ghosts ana
the satanic race of demon cats, ana
last. the kings, queens. Processes
ears and rObbers."- sarah II. Cleg-
horn in Atlantic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
a Poverty Stricken Queen.

Partly owing to the fact that she
was welded to an avaricious king and
partly because she was generous with
the little money allowed her Eliza
beth of York. queen of Henry VII,
spent but small amount for dress.
She was very often in debt. and the
sums she spent were ridiculously
small. 20 shillings $50 being the great
est amount expended at any one time.
Her gowns were mended and turned,
and new waists were made for them.
as is shown by the record of bills paid
to her tailor. These bills prove that
she wore her clothes for long time.
for her gowns were obliged to be new
ly hemmed. and also that. though a
princess of the great house of Plan
tagenet. she wore shoes costing but "A
cents, which were decorated with tin
buckles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
Grub Streets PaWnshop.

If the Avant is not the oldest and
best known pawnshop in the world it
deserves to be. 1t has been in exist
ence ever since the days of Shake
street-Grub strickland has been the
poor writer's uncle for all these cen
turtles and years. 1t has an old legend
something like this "Old Literary
Friends Never Forgotten" There are
many souvenirs. sayings and tradi-
lions of the greatest men on earth
who. going broke. had to patronize it.
Outside Of it's own name it is well
known as the Grub street pawnshop.-
London Mail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
Poor Mule,


This is the story Of a Kansas mule.
The corn was about ready to lay by,
and his master was in the midst of
the final blowing when the mule de
cided that he was through with work.
No amount or form Of moral or other
suasion could induce him to pull the
hat off your head" Exasperated be-
yond endurance, the master at last
succeeded in leading him to a nearby
corncrib, where he fastened him with
a log chain with the expressed intent
of leaving him there until he came to
his senses.
The day was as hot as-Kansas. The
flies were Kansas flies and thick as
they grow in Kansas. The crib was
full of popcorn. By and by the mule
began to register his protest against
the outrage, for such he conceived it
to be, by lively tattoo against the
side of the crib. can he kicked an
he kicked an he kicked until his
shoes became red hot and set fire to the
corncrib. The fire popped the corn,
which fell about in such profusion that
the mule, believing it was showing,
lay down and froZe to death.-LOuis-
vile Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
A Cynical Statesman.

The saying that "all men have their
price" is ascribed to Sir Robert Wal
pole. While speaking Of faction in
parliament which bitterly opposed
see with what zeal and vehemence
these gentlemen oppose me, and yet
know the price of every man in this
house except three
OF some who called themselves patri-
OTIS he said: Patriots! 1 could raise
fifty of them within four and twenty
hours. 1 have raised many in one
night. IT'S but to refuse an unrea-
sonable demand and up springs pa
triot."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
March "a To Aprll I4l

State OF Wisconsin, Coun ty Court
for Bay field County-ln Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Bour-
quin Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Nels
NJ. oscar administrator of the Estate OF Fred
Bourqnin deceased, representing among
other things that said deceased died seized
of certain real estate Their Elm described, and
that 1T is necessary to sell or cucumber the
same to pay the debts of said deceased. and
praying for license to sell the same and, it
appearing to the Court that the personal
estate in the hands of said administrator is
insufficient to pay the debts Of the said de-
ceased. and expenses of administration, and
that 1t Is necessary to sell the whole of said
real estate for that purpose;
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at regular Term of said County Court, to
be held ia and for said County. at the court
house in the City of Washburn on the 4th
Tuesday (being the 26th day. OF April A. d.
1910, at - o'clock A. NJ.
1t Is Further Ordered, That this order be
published DIT least four successive weeks be-
fore said day fixed for the hearing of sal d
petition, in the Washburn Times weekly
newspaper. published at the City of Wash
burn in said county. and that copy thereof
be served personally on all persons interest
ed In the said estate and residing in this
County at least twenty days before such day.
Dated March 22nd 1910
By order Of the Court,
VIM H. irish,
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
A GAME OF BALL.
How 1t May Strike a Stranger Who
Sees 1t For the First Time.

How 1t May Strike Stranger Who
Sees 1t For the First Time.
Nothing has set America so high in
the estimation of foreign nations, says
Ellis Parker Butler in Success Maya
zine, as the adoption Of baseball as the
national sport. If a foreign spy wan
ders into America seeking to fathOm
our real inwardness and sees a game
of baseball any feeling Of contempt
for our newness gives way instantly
to awestruck admiration. At his first
glance baseball is to him a mystery,
and it remains mystery to him. He
sees 10000 men and women suffering
the tortures of the lower regions on
hot grand stands. He sees man pick
up a small white ball as hard as pine
knot. Facing him is another man who
holds a smooth but deadly club In his
third man whose face is hidden behind
a birdcage. Suddenly the man with
the ball raises one foot in the air and
shows the man with the bat the sole
of his shoe. The man at the bat sees
that there are spikes in the sole of the
shoe, and it angers him, and he raises
his bat to throw it at the man with the
ball. But-ah. ha!-the man with the
ball is too quick for him. He throws
the hard, white ball at the man with
the bat with all his strength. The
man with the bat waves defiance by
swinging the bat in the air. The ball
proceeds. The batsman never finches!
Will the ball kill the man or will the
impact crush the ball? But, see! The
ball finds man unfiinching; the ball is
panic stricken: the ball lodges around
the man; the ball is lost, buried in the
huge leather chair cushion that covers
the hand of the birdcage man behind
the batsman. Strike onev says the
umpire. Thirty thousand cheers!
WHY?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
His Point of Order.

A prominent clergyman was asked
by a colored minister to preach in the
colored peoples church, and he gladly
consented. Reaching the church, where
he was the only paleface present, the
preacher delivered a sermon full Of
helping advice, made an eloquent
prayer and then announced that the
service would be closed by singing the
hymn "Wash Me and Will Be
Whittier Than Snow" At this point
one of the darksome congregation rose
to his feet
"Look heah, pahson," said he i'm
pressively, "yo' will hab to scuse Inc,
but rise to a point Of ordah."
what is it," asked the preacher,
with large symptoms of surprise float
ing over his features.
'It am dis way" replied the parish
Toner. "Yo' hab evidently made a
mistake in de crowd Dis am culIed
congregashun, an, sence all de pump
watah an sof' soap in de county can't
make de words oh dat hymn come
true, jes' wish dat yo' would change
her to some udder tune"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
. The -------@
Scrap Book
a Mill Worth Sesii1o.

Joe Grim, the Italian pugilist of AL
tOona, was known as the human
punching bag Oh account of the awful
amount Of punishment he would take.
Fitzsimmons in one bout knocked Joe
down fifteen times in six rounds, yet
couldn't put him out. While Grim
never won fight, he was always will
ing to meet almost anybody who came
along and was absolutely fearless. He
paid no attention to class and regard
ed it as a sort of duty to meet every
new fighter whose name showed on
the pugilistic horizon Some time ago
his friends were arranging q fight for
Joe in Altoona and there was some
pickering over the percentages. Joe
wanted the fight held in Philadelphia
or Pittsburg, as he thought 1t would
draw a bigger crowd in either city.
To this his friends objected, insisting
that Altoona was a good show town.
"Why, Maxine Elliott played to
$500 house here the other night" said
one of the fight promoters.
Quick as flash Joe snapped back:
"I'll fight that Max Elliott too!'-
Pittsburg Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
Malay Weapons.

The national Malay weapon. the
creese, is said to have been invented
by a Javanese monarch of the four
teenth century. Its varieties are said
to exceed hundred. and there are in
Javanese no fewer than fifty names
for them. 1t varies in size from the
two foot wavy blade of Sulu down to
mere toothpick. But the popularity
is that the weapon is never ground. but
kept rough and sawike in edge by
securing with lime juice or the juice
of an unripe pineapple. sometimes
mixed with arsenic, and it is on this
account that creese wounds are so
dangerous. Old specimens are so eaten
away by this practice that the blade
seems formed from bunch Of wires
roughly welded up. Such creeses are
highly valued. land some of the ancient
ones, heirIooms of chiefs. with gro
tesquely carved and inlaid hits and
sheaths. are almost unpurchasable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02

March 81 May
Stateof Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
Bayfield, County.
Michael Cory, Jr., Plaintiff,
Hannah O'Toole, Thomas O'Toole. Edwidge
LaBrec and Adolph Carignan.
DEFENDANTS
Notice is hereby given, that will on the
21st day Of May, 1910, at the front door OF
the court House. in the City of Washburn,
Bayfield, County, Wisconsin. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. expose for sale at public
auction, and sell to the highest bidder there
for, the following described land, situate In
Bayfield, county, Wisconsin, to.wit:
Lot twenty one (2D, Block Four, 4 of the
original plat OF Iron River, according to the
recorded plat thereof on file in the office Of
the Register of Deeds, in and for Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin. Said sale is made under
and pursuant to certain judgment OF FORE
closure heretofore and on the 18th day OF
March, 1910. entered in the above entitled
court In an action wherein the above named
Michael CORY Jr was plaintiff and hannah
O'Toole, Thomas O'Toole Edwidge LaBrec
and Adolph Carignan are defendants, the
said Judgment of foreclosure having been
entered in such court on the day above men,
toned.
Washburn, Wisconsin, March 25th. 1910
Max Happle.
Sheriff, Bayfield, County. Wis.
The above sale has been adjourned to
June 18th, 1910. at the same hour and place