davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
HoME RULE AID GERMAN sCARE

Addressing the annual meeting of
the East Cork executive Of the United
Irish league, at Middleton last even
ing. Captain Donelan. NJ. P. said
home rule was progressing by leaps
and bounds in Great Britain The
questions chiefly discussed at present
iu London were the German scare and
Irish home rule If the German scare
had produced no other good result it
had served to focus the attention Of
the English people on home rule be-
cause never before did Great Britain
SO ardently desire an alliance with the
United States or America. and British
statesmen now clearly recognized that
the only way TO secure that longed-
for alliance was TO grant self-govern-
ment to Ireland
He was delighted 20 have the oppor-
tunity Of congratulating that impor-
tant meeting Of East Cork delegates
upon the very strong position held by
the United Irish league. due TO the
whole-hearted manner in which Ma
;onalists had thrown themselves into
organization work.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
OLDEST CHINESE DOCUMENT.

The oldest Chinese manuscripts in
existence have just been shown and
explained by Professor Chavanne to
the Paris Academic des Inscriptions.
They are the wooden tablets found by
DR.. Stein on the eastern side of the
great Chinese wall and are 1000 years
old
These tablets refer to the system of
army cOmmissariat which prevailed at
the time when Chinese warriors were
stationed at the wall to keep out in
vading barbarians. The soldiery. &C
cording to these records, were paid in
kind, but state functionaries in cash.
At that time, it appears, only two
kinds of grain We're known in China,
rye and millet. Other documents
found by Dr. Stein include a Chinese
dictionary "a standard work in univer-
sal use at the time of the Chan dy-
nasty. Then there are a collection
of doctors prescriptions. a treatise on
prophecies and two calendars, one of
SO B. c., and the other of SO B. c.
From them the price of silk can be
seen quoted from time to time.
These calendars prove that the Chi
nese Of that period were familiar with
the meteoric cycle of the moon and
the Pythagorean note system, showing
remarkable similarity between the
Chinese and the Greek civilizations
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
THE FOREIGNER.

The influx of foreigners into oul
country is deprecated by not few
Their objection might be tenable
were the foreigners coming among
US the scum of Europe, its paupers
and criminals. But they are neither
the scum nor the sediment of Euro
pean sociesty. True, there are bad
men among them. but in our Ameri-
can-born we have equally if not
more of the criminal elias. Ae we
view these foreigners working in our
streets and highways, building the
railroad and engaged in hard labor
in SO many ways, we wonder what
America would do without them.
Certainly our dainty American folk
would not calous their hands with
these manual labOrs that upbuiId and
develop the country The prosperity
and greatness of the nation depend
on this labor; a labor that produces
wealth, leisure cultivation and re-
suits higher than mere material pros
perity are secured. If the foreigners
coming this country were to remain
an unassimiilated element there
might be danger But here the for
eigner begins to be Americanized as
soon as he sets his fot on our
shores. Abundant labor is furnished
him, he is surrounded by an intelli-
gent population; he learns our Ian
guage, our laws. and the nature of
our Institutions; n time loses his
nationality, and his children. having
studied the history which tells of the
greatness of their new country. be-
come our best and most progressive
citizens Pittsburg Gazette.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
WINGS. LIBERALS. RADICALS.

We do not share that apprehension
/ We believe that the leaders of the
Liberal party are conscious of the GER
tain fact that detection toward the
Wing side of politics would rive the
party asunder Indeed we would go
so far as to say that the detection OF
Wings to Tories and of Liberals to
Wings would merely mean that a
clearer line of division would very
soon be drawn between the political
forces of this country. 1t could only
result in leaving the stagnant elements
on one side and the progressive ele-
ments on the other. Orderly advance
in the path of social reform would per-
haps be quicker. but whether il would
be wiser is open to doubt. In a cOun-
try like ours no one wants revolution;
most will be content with evolution.
Our society does not require 10 be de-
stroyed but improved Careful and
considered advance therefore is imper-
alive, if movements of which none can
forsee the end are not TO be set on
foot and urged forward with break
neck speed. The direction in which
the democracy is determined 10 go is
clear And if the Wings are prudent
they will see that to cut across the ad-
vance of the people is to provoke
those very actions which they would
gladly delay or prevent BetWees the
Tories and the Liberals there is
world of difference in principle; the
difference is not so large in practice.
That may be due to the deadweight of
the Wings. If so, they must be
dropped or the Liberal party will be
dragged down with them to destruc-
tion-Catholic Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
THE FATE OF sACRTLEGE.

Father Phelan editor of the West
ern Waterman" on his European tour
visited Geneva and describes as fol-
lows his visit to the Church of Notre
Daniel, which has been in possession
Of the "Old Catholics since 1870.
Il went to see the Church of Notre
Dame, the scene of sacrilege for forty
years This is one of the most beauti-
fu churches in Geneva, and its flying
buttresses are the delight of the be-
holder. When the old Catholic
schism was started in Geneva a large
number Of people who never had re-
ligion before began to profess it bois-
terously. and i'm the name of the old
faith and Old Catholicity laid claim
to the beautiful Church OF Notre
Dame. Then Geneva was very anti
Roman. Marmillod was bishop. and
for has zeal for the teachings of the
council of the Vatican was banished
from his see. The Church Of Notre
Dame was given to the old Catholics.
Pere Hyacinthe was called from Paris
to fill its pulpit He came and with
the madam was installed in the COM
modious presbyteTy. The church was
the center Of fashion for few years.
but then the decline set in. Hya-
cinthe. with his mass in French and
High German. failed to draw as for
merly. The latter brute died i'm the
gutter here. and Hyacinthe become
pensioned by all the wildcat mission
airy societies. and went back to the
sewers of Paris. where now. a man
OF "a. he is in the public prints asking
the world to consider him sincere He
buried the madam a few months ago,
and it would not surprise US if he at
tempted a sensational conversion some
of these. days.
We'll l visited poor old Notre
Dame. 1t was closed and opened only
at special request. The presbytery Isl
now a pension. and the concierge
shows the church to strangers. The
ten affairs are all there. but oh. so
neglected. The statue of the Blessed
Virgin on her altar looks ready to drop
from its place in shame. The other
statues share in the humiliation of the
Blessed Mother. 1t is a morgue. II
visited the sacristy. There was an old
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
WOULD MAKE \ GRAND TEAM.

Mr.. William OBrien considers that
Mr. John Redmond makes a colossal
mistake in opposing the veto confer
ence and he does not think much of
Mr.. T. P. O'Connor, either. This is
too bad and Messrs. Redmond and
O'Connor will certainly feel hurt over
Mr.. O'Briens opinion of them. The
latter is now engaged in establishing
branches of the "All-for-Ireland"
league, but judging from the tactics
of O'Brien and his followers, he should
have named his new organization the
"All for England" party, as he is do
ing more work against Ireland in the
interests of Unionists and Conserva-
tives than the most ardent enemies of
home rule. If the troublesome Will
liam would come over and join bIr.
BOurassa's Nationalist party, there
would be a meeting of two of the
greatest political troublers the world
has ever seen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
THE N\TURE OF GERMS.

Ordinary air is by no means all
proper. but contains a number of inn
purities. and the air of all cities al
ways contains q quantity of almost
measurable particles of dirt. With
this dirt we are sure that small par
ticles of living matter are associated,
These small bodies. coming into a
fluid rich in nutrient matter grow up
in it and at its expense. To these
small bodies it is now the universe
custom to attach the name germs.
What these destroyers are we do not,
of course. know. We only know that
they exist. and that they commit the
most deadly ravages wherever they
get the chance. The great problem
of present day science is to learn
more about them that the ravages
may be reduced. if not eliminated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

Good resolutions are never a short
cut to good works. Carefully thought
out plans and earnestly made resolves
are valuable only as they bring into
plain sight the duties that we ought
to be doing. They are worse than
useless when we let them take the
place of duty doing. as we so often
do. A man will, on his way from
his house to his Office at the begin
ming of the day, make such good plans
and resolves for that day by the time
he reaches his office he has uncon-
sciously let himself think that the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
THE MEANING OF r. II. :.

Have YOU ever been asked concern
ing the significance Of the letters I.
II. s? This mysterious monogram is
associated with many sacred articles
of our religion; it is printed on the
cover of the Holy Bible, and stamped
upon the cross of the rosary: il is
worked in golden letters on the vest
ments Of the priest, and even chisled
upon the altar itself Though it is
familiar to all Catholics. there are
many of whom its true meaning is
unknown.
During the centuries through which
~ has been used by Holy Mother
Church three different interpretations
have been given to this mystical SYM
boi Two Of them. though believed by
many today, and sometimes given in
books OF reference are, incorrect The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
AT OBERANINiERGAU.

The Protestant bishop of Southwen
has been visiting Oberammergau and
he gives his impressions of the people
and the Passion in his diocesan maya
zine. He says: For eight hours the
audience of 1000 were held in silence
as the old. old story was unfOlded, but
for us that story has now had new
light thrown upon it, and we grasp
somewhat better the meaning of the
Passion"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
\ PRAYER.

Grant us. o Lord. the grace to bear
The little prickling throns-
The haSty word that seems unfair,
The twang of truths we'll worn;
The jest that makes our weakness
plain:
The darling plan o'erturned;
The careles touch upon Oud pain;
The slight we have not earned:
The rasp of care-dear Lord today,
Lest all these freting things
Make needless grief, o give, we pray
The heart tina trusts and sings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
PRACTICAL SOCIALISM y FAIL.
IRE.

The daily papers record the failure
of another attempt at practical social
ism This time it is in Poland. Two
or three years ago workingmen start
ed factories on the socialistic princi-
pie. one by one they failed, and dur
ing the past week the last, glass
works near Czentochova, was closed.
The trouble was caused more by quar-
rels among the men than by lack Of
capital. These failures are discredit-
ing socialism among the workingmen.
The Pilot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

cassock and over it d faded black
stole. 1t seemed that the last sacrilis-
ious priest had hurried out in fear.
only one thing that was not faded and
worn was new placard asking for
aims The fate of sacrilege! The
church will soon be restored to its
rightful owners, but it is so decayed
and so far removed from the pOpulous
quarters of the city that it is almost
superfluous. Catholics look at it with
a feeling akin to horror
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
IRELAND AND THEE.

oh Mary acushla, find I must leave
you,
To seek out my fortune far over the
sea.
The cruel laws imposed on our own
native country.
Have not much effect in the LAND
of the free"
III strive to uphold the good name
that is earned.
By my countrymen, living in far
distant lands.
And l hope by success to fully avenge
The treatment received at our dark
sisters hands.
But Mary, my loved one, though far
Ger the ocean,
Remember your vow and your
promise to me,
And pray for the health and success
of the wand erer,
Whose first and best thought is of
Ireland and thee.
james Plunkett.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

hardest part of the work is already
done. and then the real doing of it
evaporates 1t is better for most peo-
pie to spend more of their time on
what needs to be done than in plan
ming when and how they will do it. An
unplanned duty done is better than
this dirt we are sure that small par
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
THE SHAMROCK

A little spray of shamrock
Has brought before my eyes
The loveliest seagirt island
That rests beneath Gods skies.
[ see it's hills and valleys,
Its fields of emerald sheen
Fair types of Erin's banner.
The sunburst on the green,
l see the forms of loved ones,
To heart and memory dear;
And land and friends and hearthstone,
Are framed within a tear
Sister NJ. Rita.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
LEINSTER.

The death occurred on August at
the Sacred Heart convent. Ferrybank.
waterford of Sister Mary Martha
Prendergast, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prendergast. Craiguenamanagh. and
sister of Father Prendergast, Carlow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

Married, August 9. at the Belana-
care. by the Rev. Thomas O'Beirne,
G. c.. Balygar. County Galway cousin
Of the bride), asst. sted by the Rev. NJ.
Keane. c. c, James. clerk of the pris-
on, Kilkenny. eldest son of John Raj
terry Castlecole. to Jennie. youngest
daughter Of Peter Hanily, Kean's park,
COuntN RoScommOn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

Married, August Sd. al Marlborough
Street Pro-Cathedral, Dublin. John
Fowler. elder son OF DR.. Alexander
Ford. Waterford, to Eileen. only
daughter Of the late Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles O'Brien. Lurgan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

Joseph Byrne, for many years
teacher in the Rathhangan schools,
was presented with an address and
purse of sovereigns by his friends and
pupils on August 3. Mr.. Byrne has
taken up his residence in London.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
DON'T GIVE UP.

Sorrow come to you yesterday and
emptied your home. Your first i'm
pulse now is to give up and sit down
in despair amid the wrecks of your
hopes. But you dare not do ii. You
are in the line of battle, and the crisis
is at hand To falter a moment would
be to imperil some holy interest.
Other lives would be harmed by your
pausing. Holy interests would suf-
fer should your hands be folded. You
must not linger even to indulge your
grief Sorrows are but incidents in
life, and must not interrupt us We
must leave them behind while we
press on to the things that are before
Then God has so ordered, too, that
in pressing on in duty we shall find
the truest, richest comfort for our
selves. Sitting down to brood over
our sorrows. the darkness deepens
about us and creeps into our heart
and our strength changes to weakness.
But if we turn away from the gloom,
and take up the tasks and duties to
which God calls us the light will come
again and we shall grow stronger.
When all our hopes are gone.
'Tis well our hands must still keep
toiling on
For others sake:
For strength to bear is found in duty
done;
And he is blest indeed who learns to
make
The joy of others cura bic own head
ache.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

Among the recent visitors to the
country was General Michael Emmett
Yorrell a distinguished Irish Ameri-
can, and a native of Dublin road. Ne
-nagh. who went to the United States
at the age of IA years. and served in
the civil war for which he received a
medal of the order of merit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

Andrew Doherty, aged -. a school
teacher of Edinburg National school,
Glenties. was drowned while bathing
al Marin Donegal, recently
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

Two successful brothers, Messrs.
William and Patrick Hoban of Man
nington. w. Va. sons of the late Will
liam Hoban of Carramore, Castlereaa.
have just arrived on a visit to the old
sod. The brothers have spent about
twenty-eight years in the United
states
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

The tenants on LORD Isles prop
erty in kingwilliamstOwn have pur-
chased their holdings on the following
terms: First term tenants by the sale
will receive a reduction equivalent 10
IS in the pound; non-judicial tenants,
IS in the pound; tenants whose rents
were fixed by a Valuer sent by the
landlord IS I'd in the pound, second
term tenants. 6s IN the pound.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

DIED-August :, suddenly. James
Gavahan. Clam. aged IS years. Aug
USt. 4, kathleen Mcintyre, Bridge
House. Westport, aged years. Aug
ust II, Mrs. John fluffy, Belcarra. Re-
Gently. Mrs. Mary Garvey, Mount
street. ClaremOrriS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
GateSl Irlsb News
II.STILIi.

The actual amount subscribed by
the Nationalist OF Belfast at their
meeting on August 4, amounted to
go
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

The parliamentary fund was start
ed in LongfoTd on August s, and the
response the collectors met with far
exceeded last wear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

George Nmt. aged % years, son of
Andrew Vint. tailor William street,
Derry, was drowned in the river Foyle
OH Angust 9.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

Mrs r. Crozier. Brockaugh. Tempo,
who has been serious ailing for the
past three years. died on July %.
During her long recidence in Broc-
kaugh. she was much esteemed by all
who knew her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
CONNACHT.

Galway Rural council has granted
the clerk. Robert Mullery, an increase
of f15 per year in salary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

DIED-August 9, Denis Hanlon,
Bank place. Limerick. August s, Mrs.
Margaret Little, - John street, Lin
erick. Recently, Cornelius Fogarty,
Adelaide Cottage. Brupp. August 10,
- Mrs. Dorothea Frost, 3 Lower Mallow
street, Limerick Recently, Edward
% RYAN. AnnaholtY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

Rev. Joseph Guinan. c. c. Ferbane,
has been appointed parish priest of
Bornacoola parish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

The late Very Rev. Canon Flatley.
of AughagOwer. left all his estate to
charity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
MINISTER

Dr c. G. Hickey has been elected
medical officer Of Kilmihill dispen-
sary district.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10

The death was announced in Lin
erick on August s. of Rev Father
Gately. Society of Jesus, who died at
Melbourne Australia. The deceased
clergyman was for many years direc-
tor of the Sodality attached to the
Limerick church of the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-10
n the monthly meeting of

At the monthly meeting of the Tip
-perary branch of the United Irish
League on August Z, DR.. Organ pre-
siding. it was announced that the
amount of the annual collection to the
parliamentary funds came to over
fS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
YALE's FOOT BALL RECEIPTS.
Season Will Net About $4,000
Howe Will Probably Be Captain.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 21.-
Yaie's foot ball receipts will probably
prove to be about $4,000 this year This
is about 5000 less than in years when
Yale has had the game with Harvard in
Cambridge. Yale fills her stands at
home, no matter whether Harvard or
Princeton plays here. but when Yales
other big game is with Princeton at
Princeton there are only $4,000 people
present, while there are 1000 people at
the game Yale plays biennially in Cam
bridge. This is. then, an off year in
Yale foot ball receipts. although the at
tendance at the Brown game was Larger
than ever before, and that at the Wander
Dit and Colgate matches showed siisnt
increase. The main items in the receipts
will be follows: Harvard game, Sob.
Un; Princeton game. $:3.0W; Srown
same, $1,000; Vanderbilt game, 81, JUO;
Colgate game. $l,JtU.
Inc Foot Ball Association will not an
nounce the exact receipts for several
weeks. iales election Tor captain may
be called at once, although Capt. Day
said last night that there is no hurry.
The election of Arthur Howe may be
made unanimously. The names of Nor
rts and Paul are heard, but only for COM
plimentary votes. Several of the players
will go away Wednesday for Thankssiv-
ing recesSes.
Capt DAILY wrote last evening to Capt.
WithinatOn asking him to set a date Tor
a meeting to Hip the coin for the perma-
nent possession of the foot ball used in
Saturdays game. Referee Laneford has
the ball. The captains are likely to meet
In Philadelphia this week and decide it's
permanent ownership by chance. The
coaches room in the Quinnipiack Club
was closed last night. Ted Coy was still
at his home in this city. but he will prob
ably go into business in the south. In
stead of picking coaches from this years
eleven. 1t is believed that Capt. Howe will
choose a squad of permanent coatches of
the most skilled of Yales tacticians, in
GLIDING possibly Tom Shevlir and Foster
Sanford as field coaches and Walter
Camp as advisory head of the coaching
system. Yale will receive remarkably
strong gridiron material from the fresh
man eleven. including Capt. Foss. quar-
terback; Gatins and McClintock. half
backs. and Carpenter and Ketcham.
tackles. OF Saturdays team Scully.
Fuller, McDevitt, Paul, Vaughan, Howe.
Field. Kistler, Childs and Baker will
return. Yale's material Is vastly strong
er than it was this year.