1908-08-08, [P ]

1908-08-08, [P ]

reach it. A slip would send you head vide more than .20 per cent of the spare others, and if she can make one first to the ground, 120 feet below. funds that will be needed before the person forget theirs, divert, amuse or ONLY ATTAINED BY FEW The only way in which it can be done transactions are finished. seriously help, she wishes to do it. is for the person who tries to support There is no dispute about it; all RECORDS THAT COUNT With this kind of a spirit, in her daily himself over the edge of the wall by parties concerned—the landlords who life she herself grows happy. She is —.... straps from the top, and with his face sell, the farmers who buy and the pol­ not an embodied saint, this type of Not Over a Dozen Persons in Thirty-Six upward, draw himself across until his iticians who do the talking and pass woman, nor does she go about with Some Modern Athletic History Produced bjjjj' lips can reach the stone. Almost ev­ the laws—all realize the injustice of an exalted and superior expression. Years Have Had the Honor of Kissing erybody that visits Blarney Castle the present situation to the landlords, She is simply conscious that life is an Expert Authority on Various ^ comes home with a tale of the time he and agree that something should be difficult for all, frequently when one the Blarney Stone. nad in kissing the Blarney stone, but done by parliament as promptly as least expects it. Therefore it behooves Lines of Sport* no one has seen him doing so for possible to complete the land pur­ her even to be at. her best, always to years, and it can only be done by car­ chases under the terms agreed upon, have sympathy of manner, kindness of ••yrtM rying tackle to the castle. Mrs. Hanna as absolutely essential to the peace heart and interest in others. Given William E. Curtis, Now in Ireland, Describes Ford, a gentle and considerate old and welfare of Ireland. But, as is often this, she acquires a grace of which Wonderful Success Achieved in This Direct lady, who has been custodian of the the case, there is a difference of opin­ one who comes in contact with her the Beautiful and Prosperous Country place for more than thirty-six years, ion as to the best methods to adopt. has experienced the sweetening and tion by Irish-Americans and Irish- •<£: told me that she had never known but The situation is veiyv much like the re­ refining effect of her sorrow, though Around Cork. half a dozen people to kiss the stone cent currency complications in the they may never know what it is. Canadians. in all that time. United States. Everybody admits and Sir George Colthurst, the owner, demands that some relief should be Selfishness. ' charges a sixpence of every visitor devised immediately, but it is difficult In dealing with a selfish person a Time is Not Far Distant When the Southern and collects scarcely enough to pay for the leaders to agree upon the rem­ primary rule is, do not yield to him, Many of Marvelous Olympic Achievement! the expense of keeping the place in edy. says the Western Watchman. Unsel­ Section Will be Owned by the Men order. The visitors average about The leaders of-the Irish parliament­ fish people are to blame for a good Were Considered Impossible a B one hundred a day during the sum­ ary party,- presided over by John Red­ deal of this world's selfishness; often Who Till the Soil. mer months, but nobody ever goes out mond, after many conferences met the they yield through a mistaken sense Few Years Ago. "W there during the winter. other day and adopted a resolution of duty to course of conduct, which, if < The castle and the surrounding "1. The progress of land purchase they considered them candidly, they The following letter from Cork, Ire •'.m caves and grottoes in the cliffs, all of property were confiscated by Crom­ should be accelerated. Money should would know to be wrong. They tacit­ Malachy Hogan, an expert authority Flanagans, Mitchells. Klelys. HorgaftffT iand, dated July 21, and written by- which used to serve a useful purpose well in 1646,' but Charles II., upon be provided much more rapidly than is ly encourage sin when they allow sel­ on a lilines of sport, writes from his William E. Curtiss, appeared in the Barrys, McGraths and their kith aiul< in ancient times, and are associated succeeding to the throne, restored proposed in the treasury memoran­ fishness to have its own way. If ev­ home in Chicago to the Inter-Mountain Chicago Record-Herald of Aug 1st: kin who are masters. The present' with various .fascinating legends. them to Donough MacCarthy and made dum. and the staff of assistants at the eryone acted upon this plan selfish­ Catholic the following letter on Irish "No Terrance, me b'y, tell the loid- marks for both hammer and the shot- There is a difficult ascent to a natural him Earl of Clancarthy. But the cas­ disposal of the estates' commissioners ness would govern the world entirely. athletes and the records made at the ies and gintlemen all ye know, an' put. are held by Matt McGrath and terrace that is called "The Witch's tle was never restored, and it remains should be proportionately increased. Many a man has become a domestic Olympic gair.es: kape the rist to yoursilf,'' was the John Flanagan. Although bigness and'™ Stairs." A thoughtful owner of this now very much as it was left after it "2. Losses on flotation of stock is­ tyrant, who if his selfishness had been Flanagan's cast of the sixteen-pound parting injunction of the porter of tlia great strength must, always go with' glorious forest has placed benches at was besieged and captured by Crom­ sues (that is, the discount on the checked in its incipiency by r. brave hammer of 175 feet is indeed a re­ Imperial Hotel to the jarvey of tho the weights, cleverness and technique- * easy intervals, where visitors may sit well's Covenanters. The new Earl of bonds sold below par to raise the a*)d clear-sigthted wife, might, have markable performance, and must, be jaunting car, as he tucked the ruga are as essential. Footwork, distribu- It 4 and read the history, traditions and Clancarthy, who got considerable mon­ money) should not be allowed to fall made a good husband and father. very neir the limit of human possi­ around our legs and started us off for Tion of the weight of the body and-fc legends of the place and imagine that ey with his wife, who was the daugh­ upon the Irish rate payers, but should Many a self-sacrificing soul has ap­ bility ia throwing the hammer of six­ Blarney Castle, which is flva miles trained eye and hand enter largely he can see the fairies that dance bj ter of Lord Montjoy, built a modest be met by the imperial government. plied the Golden Rule with a. litera!- teen pounds. In methods of doing into the game. from town. moonlight on the carpet of ivy that mansion out in the sunshine on an "3. Selling landlords should be al­ ness which has robbed It of its deep­ things, in training and in ingenious ap­ It is a delightful drive, for the sub­ conceals the earth. Every step is eminence near by. The castle, like all lowed the option of receiving their est spiritual meaning. We are to <5o plication of thought to improvement Martin Sheridan's cast of the dis« en. Sheridan, at Athens in 1906, urbs of Cork arc surrounded by fer­ haunted by a goblin or a ghost, and the strongholds of the Irish chieftains payments in bonds, and those who ac­ unto others as we would that thev o fconditions things have changed woa the shot put, 4(5 feet 5 inches, sixteen tile farms and the pastures are illu­ every dark and gloomy corner has of that age, is down in the glen. The cept bonds should have precedence in should do to us, and who would de­ since I was a boy. It would be impos­ pound shot, against the world. The minated with buttercups just now, and been the scene of a tragedy. reason for selecting that location was the settlements. liberately choose that anyone shoi'.ld sible forty years ago for Flanagan or running hop, step and jump—49 feet' inclosed in hedges of hawthorn that The castle is well kept and Sir the necessity of having access to wa­ "4. Rates of interest paid by the take a course with us which would be any other heavyweight lo hurl the six­ -'•n inches—was won at the Olympic are bright with blossoms. Ah nature George Colthurst, the owner, makes ter in case of siege. Several of the tenant purchaser should not be in­ injurious to our character? teen-pound hammer 175 feet. I knew games by O'Connor, who also holds seems to be in a cheerful motd thc-se it as pleasant as he can for the thou­ Clancarthys took a distinguished part creased. in my time the greatest, hammer men r * the record, 36 feet 3 inches, for the " days, and the frequent rains, which sands of tourists who come here ev­ in political and military affairs; one "5. The maximum limit of $60,000,- Iced Coffee. then living.

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