davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
DENIAL OF ESTRADA'S CLAIM.
Washington Has Not Recognized
His Government in Nicaragua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September b
President Estrada announced yesterday
that he was in receipt of cablegra m
from Washington 10 the effect that his
government had received the recognition
of the United States. This announcement
had been published here and has been re-
ceiyed with universal rejoicing.
II is announced from Washington that
the Estrada government has not yet been
officially recognized by the United States.
the American government desiring that
the present provisional government In
Nicaragua be more firmly established be-
fore giving such recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
SLAIN NEAR HER COFFIN.
Father Murdered VIII le Daughter
Law Dead in Adj ing Room.

WILkESBARRE, Pa, September ID
While a daughters body reposed in
coffin at Edwardsville, near this city, last
night, John Walko. aged thirty years,
was murdered in an adjoining room. He
was shot through the heart. There We're
no witnesses TO the tragedy. His brother
George Waiko, is under arrest pending an
investigation.
1t is alleged the two men quarreled
shortly before Walko's body was round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Rooters Are Legion.

Scores Of printers from Manhattan and
probably an equal number from Beanburg
have large numbers of friends outside Of
the printing business in Washington. 50
enthusiastic have the rooters become that
they have not SCRUBBED to enlist as many
friends as possible to join in cheering for
the respective sides.
Impromptu tanning bees were i'm prog
ress all over the lobby at the Ebbitt this
morning. Printers from Denver and ST.
Louis and Cincinnati, whose teams are not
scheduled TO play today, were almost as
keenly interested in the discussions Of the
respective strength of the New YORK and
Boston mines were the lowunionists
of the base ballists in question.
Followers of yesterdays game, in which
the. local printers, members of Columbia
Union, No. 1O1, defeated the Philadelphia
team by a score of 10 q. figure that the
Washington lads will give the winner of
todays New York-Boston game a hard
run for the leadership in the Department
of the East" 1t is easily possible that
the Nationals. Jr." Will figure as the rep
resentatives of the east in the final con-
test of Saturday with the winner of the
series between the western cities One
more victory will put the Washington
players within reaching distance of the
championship of 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Irish Linen Waists, MQ0
Regular So Value, at .0ON

One of the most attractive waist sales held
this season
White Irish Linen Waists in new model
for fall wear correctly plated across the shout
derS with clusters of four tucks down either side
of the front. Neatly tucked down the back.
Regular shirt sleeves. finished soft cuffs and
Numbered detachable collar.
Actual two-dollar value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
New York Is Trophy Holder.

. New York. as the victor in the base
ball tournament in Chicago last year, is
the present holder of the trophy presented
to the Union Printers National Base Ball
League by August Hermann, owner OF
the Cincinnati National League base ball
club and a member of Typographical
Union, No. 8.
But New York must win the champion
ship this year and again in 1911 before il
may claim absolute title TO the trophy. Ii
is promised there will be many bitter
base ball battles fought before the union
printers of any city in the league become
owners of the prize.
Every detail of yesterdays program
was carried out. Just to make the day
complete the local entertainment commit
tee arranged an impromptu hop last night
in the newly completed ballroom of the
Ebbitt. Most of the visitors danced last
night into this morning.
The program for this morning included
a sightseeing tour. Promptly on the
hour of 10 o'clock a whole battery of
big forty-paSsenger cars drew away from
the hotel for a two-hour run around the
city. Besides the base bah double-header
the program for the remainder of today
calls for visit TO the Library of Con-
gress this evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
French Catholics,

One of the most interesting phases of
the approaching general election in
France is the open political campaign
undertaken in the name of the Catholic
episcopate to obtain the election of
deputies to the next chamber either
pledged to vote for or in sympathy
with the interests of the Church.
The agitation was initiated with the
declaration of war against the teaching
in the public schools, which already
has resulted in a series of suits for
damages by the school teachers asso-
citation against the bishops who signed
the letters. The only suit thus far de-
cided has resulted in the condemnation
of the bishops.
Along with the campaign against the
teaching in the schools, electoral COM
mittees of Catholics were formed. in
some cases directly under the leader
ship of the bishops and clergy, in 9TH
ers with the clergy only associated with
the societies.
Electoral literature is being pub
lished, and the press is active. The We
hemence of the language used varies
perceptibly, according to the religious
fervor of the locality.
In Brittany the tone of some of the
bishops letters is extremely vigorous.
Mgr. Guerard, bishop of Coutances, aft
er describing France as the prey of
self-seeking politicians who are bring
ing about universal decomposition,
concludes:
IF all the Catholics of France will
unite at the coming elections they will
put an end to the crimes against relig-
ion and liberty which the coalition of
Judaism, F'reemasonry and Protestant
Ism is COMMITTING. Church Progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
A Remarkable Volcano.

Kilauea in the island of Hawaii is
known as one Of the most remarkable
volcanoes in the world. Like Strom-
boil. and perhaps some of the South
American volcanoes it is in a constant
state of activity. In the center of the
crater is a fiery liquid lake, throwing
up foundtains of boiling lava. Occa
sionally the lava overflows the crater
but more often finds way of escape
lower down the mountain. 1t has re-
Gently, however, been exhibiting a
phase of activity never before known
during the eight years it has been
under observation. In the central pit,
which occupies an area of forty or fifty
acres, explosive and spasmodic move
ments have been taking place. The
molten lava suddenly rises from ten to
four hundred feet in a few hours, and
then as suddenly subsidies.
The explanation suggested is that
through earth movements which have
occurred a great underground cavity
has been formed. This gradually fills
with gases and vapors, until their
pressure is sufficient to raise the over
lying lava in the crater Presently the
gases find a way of escape, and the
lava sinks again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Of Most Rev. DR.. Boylan, c. SIS. R.,
bishop of Fillmore, at his residence at
Cavan, Ireland, III his sixty-sixth year.
He was ordained in 1867, and had been
professor in the diocesan seminary, Ca
van. He afterward filled the important
position of bursar Of Maynooth. He re-
signed the last position in 1887 and be-
came novice in the Redemptorist or
der, and in October, 1883. he took his
vows as member of the Congregation.
He had the distinction of being the first
Redempotrist to be raised to the epis-
copate in Ireland. He filed various i'm
portant offices in the order, both in
England and in Ireland, and in other
lands In 1898 he was named provincial
Of the newly-appointed Irish province,
and since that time new foundations of
the order have been established in
Perth (Western Australia), wellington
(New Zealand) and in the Philippine
islands. On the death of the late Most
Rev. DR.. McGennis in 1907 DR.. Boylan
was appointed to take charge of the
ancient See of Fillmore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
Church Universal

I February 2O), a rowdy procession was
| formed of between 10000 and 10000 per-
| sans, among them, according to the
Iemps, an unusual gathering of Italian
/ funcuonaries, of members of parlia-
ment, of notorious rather than cele-
DRAFTED journalists and lawyers, and of
almost every noted Freemason in Rome
bearing his Masonic emblems. These
| people were one and all anarchists and
revolutionaries, anti-clerical and anti
everything. They carried banners which
bore olasphemous and seditious inscrip-
tons, and the number of revolutionary
| fags was so great that we are assured
they looked like a river of blood and
nre pouring down the streets through
the modern city to the city of the past"
me procession formed at the railway
station, passed through the principal
streets, and eventually reached the
statue erected in the Piazza del Fiori to
the notorious pantheist Giordano Bru-
no. Here revolutionary speeches of a
most violent description were delivered,
notably by Podrecca, the editor of the
unspeakable Asino, and by Barzilai,
wealthy Jew Socialist member of par
Lament. These violent attacks on the
Pope and Church and the monarchy
were endorsed by Mayor Nathan, who
expressed on behalf of the municipal
bloc his hearty sympathy with the dem
onstration. Lastly, Prince Gaetani the
renegade head of that great historical
house to which belonged Pope Boniface
VIII, attempted to address the meet
Ing, but the audience, considering him
an apostate to his order and religion,
told him so very plainly and shouted
MIN down. In the meantime the In
ternationale," the Song of the Work
ers, Mameli's Hymn" and other rev.
olutioncry chants. were howled in cho-
rus, and then came the usual cries of
Down with the Pope" Death to re-
hgion!" Down with Austrian Death
to Christi Neither God nor master!'
Death to the King!'' Death to the
Queenr'
After sort of ritual ceremony per-
formed before the statue of their idol
Giordano Bruno the mob wished to pay
a visit to the Austrian embassy in the
Piazza di Spagna, but here the troops
barred their passage. They were, how
ever contrary to precedent, allowed to
cross the bridge with impunity and pro-
coed almost to the very doors of the
Vatican, to within earshot of the Pope's
windows. The headquarters of the dem
constructors, which have been recently
removed from the center of Rome to a
house near the Porta Angelica within
stones throw of his Holiness apart
menus, were decorated for the occasion
from top to bottom with black and
scarlet flags and blasphemous and dis
loyal inscriptions. In order that his
Holiness should hear their opprobious
cries several scoundrels used horns and
megaphones. and in the course of the
evening searchlight was thrown into
NJ foI
apartment the better to attract his at
tention to the outrageous illuminated
inscriptions that appeared above their
meeting house. The Italian police never
interfered and the beastly crew We're
allowed to insult and annoy the Pontiff
for over an hour in manner which
would not have been tolerated had he
been private individual, however
criminal and obnoxious
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
National EmbIems.

In the early part of the reign of
Henry VI. (about the year 1850, a few
noplement ana gentlemen were discuss
ing who was the rightful heir to the
English crown. After time they ad :
journed to the Temple Gardens, think
ing they would be more free from inter
ruption. But scarcely had they arrived
when they perceived Richard Plantag-
enet approaching. Unwilling to con-
tinue the conversation in his presence,
great silence ensued. He, however,
asked them what they had been so
anXiously talking about when he Joined
them, and whether they espoused the
cause of is party or that of the usurper,
Henry Of Lancaster, who had filled the
throne. A false ana absurd politeness
prevented their making any reply; he
added: Since you are so reluctant to
tell your opinion by words tell me by
signs, and let him that is adherent of
the House Of York pull a white rose, as
1 do Then said the Earl of Somerset
Let him WHO hates flattery, and dares
to maintain cur rightful king even in
the presence of his enemies pull a red
rose, with me-" When Henry VII mar
ried Elizabeth of York, the rival houses
were blended, and the rose became the
emblem of England.
L.,
year 1910, Scotland was invaded by the
Danes, who made a descent on Aber-
deenshire, intending to take by storm
Staines Castle, fortress of Importance.
The still hour of midnight was selected
as the time of making the attack. When
all was ready, and there was a rea-
sonable hope that the inmates of the
castle were asleep, they began their
march. They advanced cautiously, TAX
ing off their shoes to prevent their
footsteps being heard. They approached
the lofty tower, their hearts beating
high in joyful anticipation of victory.
Not a sound was heard from within.
They could scarcely refrain from ex-
carnations of delight; for they had but
to swim across the moat and place the
scaling ladders in position, and the cas-
tie was theirs. But in another moment
cry from themselves reused the in
mates to a sense of danger. The guards
hurried TO their posts and pursued the
now trembling Danes, who fled before
them in wild confusion.
Whence arose that sudden change of
affairs? From very simple cause. It
appears that the moat, instead of being
filled with water was in reality dried
up and overglown with thistles, which
pierced the unprotected feet of the as
sailants. who. tortured with pain, for
got their cautious silence, and uttered
the cries which had alarmed the Sleep
ing inmates of the castle. From that
time the thistle has been the emblem
of Scotland.
One day st. Patrick was preaching at
Tara He was anxious to explain the
doctrine of the Holy Trinity. The peo-
pie failed to understand, and refused
to believe that there could be three
persons and yet but one God. The
saint paused a moment, absorbed in
thought, and, seeing a shamrock peep
ing from the green turf, exclaimed:
do YOU not see in this simple little
wild flower how three leaves are united
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
A Ballad of Cooke.

90, were talking of servants this even
ing
peoalIing the number we've had
N INV wife's "reminiscences showing
AZ Law this one or that one was bad.
-,tere was Jane, who was first. How
discondant
as, wife's recollection and minei
ess declares Jane was slow and deceit
remember her coffee was fine.
when we spoke of poor Janey's success
not Dinah. from warm Dixie's land,
recalled. though wife mentioned the
thieving,
Her hot cakes and mullins were grand.
CO II went through our list of domestics,
Matilda. Rose, Gretchen and Kate
AZ saucy-tOngued Kate from Killar-
neyl
Her corned beef and cabbage were
great.
n, girls. who made JOY of dyspepsia,
And gave me some pleasure in life,
yz-5y weren't you otherwise perfect
And able to live with my wife?
0-bv couldn't you keep up the stand
ard
Dron impudence, laziness, pelf,
And not make her vow, to my sorrow,
mat she'd do the cooking herself?
n A Daily in the Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
The Debutante,

(By Edwin Garlic Litsey.)
Lord of the innocent, guard safe her
soul,
And keep her life's fair craft from hid
den shoal.
From storm, and tempest's stress, which
try the heart,
In tender mercy, keep Thou her apart.
The path is new, the footing insecure;
Keep Thou-in loving kindness-keep
her pure.
Stretch forth Thine arm of power Ger
her head,
And by still waters let her feet be led;
That, through the days and nights of
her life's years,
Her heart may not be torn with bitter
tears.
And in the end, when gently falls the
night,
Still let her soul be white-o Lord, be
Whitel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
Appointment Delayed.

We learn that the appointment of a
coadjutor to Archbishop Keane Of Du-
buque has been delayed, and that the
appointment probably will not be made
for several months. Considerable in
terest attaches to the filling of this i'm
portant position and there has been
much speculation regarding the candi-
dates whose names were sent to Rome
some months ago. Nothing further is
known now than at that time. There
was a report last week that the ap-
pointment was expected soon; but later
information is to the effect that it has
been postponed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
Christianity and Socialism.

A Rev. Mr. Stelzle spoke recently in
Chicago on the necessity of closer rela-
lions between the Christian church and
1.-The common people" He declared that
'the workingman rightfully wants to
know what the church is doing in the
twentieth century. The danger is that
the church will so long hold herself
aloof from the movements being inaug-
urated by the comomn people that the
day will arrive when the justification
for their existence will become so self
evident that there will no longer be any
need for leadership on the part of the
church"
We may remark, incidentally, that the
workingman who is a member of The
Church knows already what his religion
has done and is doing for his class, and
is quite satisfied herewith; but we are
for the moment concerned with the di-
vision of "the common people" whom
Mr.. Stelzle names first-'.the $4,000 900
Socialists of the world" An excellent
commentary on this reverend gentle
mans plea that "the church" should
get nearer to Socialism is to be found in
the Inter Oceans editorial on his ad-
dress from which we quote the follow
ing passage:
Now, Socialism-the Socialism that is
a conviction and not merely an emotion
expressly disavows any interest in re-
ligion. The recognized apostles of the
convinced and militant Socialism of this
and all other countries. Marx, Lassalle.
Engels, and the rest, were and are to
man professed atheists. In their uni
verse; as they conceived It, there was,
and is no God and no need of God. In
their system there is no immortality of
tbe SOIl1 and M fIIt11re life
We have given this much space to
DR.. Stelzle's ideas because he repre-
sents a common delusion of a certain
type of clerical mind-the delusion that
it is possible for the Church to find
mode of living with the Socialism of to-
day.
If Chicago had more journals of the
Inter Ocean class, and fewer university
professors, and preachers of Mr.. Stel-
zle's caliber, that great city would ex-
ercise far more beneficent influence
than it does at present on our national
life.-Ave Maria
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
Two Republics.

Commenting on the law suits in
stituted in France by the teachers of
the so-called neutral schools against
the bishops and the Catholic parents
who protest against the text books of
these schools, the New York Free
mans Journal says:
Imagine for moment that a cir
cular, signed by indignant American
parents, were issued condemning in be-
fitting language the attempt to rob
American children of their Christian
heritage. And then picture to your
self the signatories of this circular
hauled before the courts of law and
mulcted in a fine for having dared to
raise their voices in condemnation of
the atheistic proselytiZing to which
their children had been subjected. Let
us imagine all this and we shall have
brought home to us realizing sense
of the present situation in France.
What could not occur in the United
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
Anti-ProfanitY CONGRESS.

There is to be held in Rome in April
an international congress against
swearing and profane language, and it
Will be attended by representatives
from almost all the anti-profanity
leagues in the world. Italy boasts an
institution against swearing which is
seven centuries old and still f1ourishes
in Florence under its old title of the
Venerable Archconfraternity of Mercy.
Toward the middle of the thirteen
century the Florentine porters used to
congregate to drink and gamble in a
wineshop on the Via Adimari and they
swore so much and so loudly that one
of them. an old man named Piero di
Luca Borsi, in the hope of saving his
fellow workers souls and a 1.-THE same
time putting check on their profanity,
proposed to impose a small fine on the
swearers. His proposal was accepted
and within a short time a large sum of
money was collected, which it was de-
cided should be used in some work of
expiatfon.
I'm order that the money might bene-
fit both the soul and the body says
an old chronicler, six stretchers were
purchased and destined to each of the
six quarters of the city, where squad
of porters was detailed to convey in
them such persons as were i'll to the
hospitals or to carry the bodies of those
who fell dead or had been murdered to
the cemetery. And each porter was
entitled to take coin from the fine box
for every trip"
The institution still exists, and it
counts among its members not only
porters but the most prominent citizens
Of Florence, as well as the king of Italy
and the archbishop. 1t is no longer sup
ported by the fines imposed for swear
ing, but by voluntary subscriptions
True Voice.
Death of Irish Bishop.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
A Roman Sunday.

A Roman Sunday.
Irom the London Saturday Review.)
On the afternoon Of this day Sunday,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Death of Irish Bishop.
The death occurred on Good Friday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

States, which is a republic in fact as
we'll as in name, is done with the
sanction and cooperation of a pseudo
republican government that demon
strates by its acts that it has not even
rudimentary conceptions of the obi
cations imposed by a sense of loyalty
to principles of liberty which are the
best safeguards of the citizen. This
explains why the French govern
ment, as now constituted, has gone
pottering about things towards which
our own government very wisely
adopts a policy of non-interference.
Think for a moment of Cardinal Glib
bons being summoned before an Amer
lean court of law because he had signed
a joint pastoral issued by the American
hierarchy warning American Catholics
against pernicious school booksr-Ob-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
A STRANGE siqht,

A returning traveller tells of seeing
blooming gardens furnishing on ice
bergs. These, incredible as it may
seem, are not uncommon. When near
land. moss is taken to the icebergs by
the feet of animals. When it decays
it forms a soil where light winged
seeds, such as those Of the dandeIion,
may find Judgment Then, in some
sunny, sheltered corner, they sprout,
and in due time blossom. Think of
huge mountain of ice afloat in the cold,
salt ocean, with yellow dandelions gay
ly blooming upon It'll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
Traininq 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 q
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
tents; a handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses, Columbus Hospital. Great
Falls. Mont.