davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

Electric fans were yesterday put IN the
Hiju Theatre. SO as 10 De ready for the
coming warm season.
With their aid the Bijou will doubtless
be one Of the most comfortable places
I'm the city on hot nights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
City Gosnel Nflssinn.

The services az the City Gospel Mission.
CORNER Twenty-hrst ana Franklin streets.
are being conducted by Mr. Adam Dia-
cont this week.
All mission workers and others are
cordially invited to attend these meetings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

The Supply Committee OF Crove-Avcnue
Baptist church has invited the Rev.
Thomas s. Dumas way. d. d.. Of Fred
erIcil-burE. Va. To- preach at Grove
Avenue next Sunday and Dr. Dunnaway
has accepted the Invitation and viii
preach sunday morning ana night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

The Committee ON Grounds and Buili-
inrs meet 90 7.'o o'clock tonight The
Boagd OF Aldermen holds meeting AZ
) o.cllck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
PUNISHMENT OF
PAT M'D0N0UGH
Fighting Saloon Keeper Pays Heavy
Fine.
SORRYAND ASKS COURTS MERCY
Tho Case Against Him and His Side
Partner. Rcd Mike. was Not Push
cd and Every Disposition shown
60 Let Them Down Easy.

Court Yesterday NHs 1s numerous as the
officers m cuban command and the
crowd lntf ltc l--'l. llrd FOO hear how Pat
NcD1noucu and "It.s Mike had done up
fho Lexington laundry force. "a few clerks
aid two policemen boz tho Lexington Hotel
few weeks $50 filled every available
space
The usual bouquet of Afro-Amcrican
boautcs was replaced hy hly-whilcs.
which II loss picturesque decoration, was
also Joss fragrant.
There Was an air all around OF some
thing of more than ordinary interest. and
while waiting for counsel 20 arrive and
t0 get the little prclmin0rics ready, the
minor cases were called
ORIGINAL HAIR DRESSING.
Annie Jones )colorod sidicd into court
with hifch-up 40 the hip often seen in
negro women in the Police Court when
f0r the FIRST time they get under the
whitening eye of the Great Dispenser.
She was there 90 answer the charge of
Keeping Vicious dog. aud Julius Bonitz
sa'd the dog hit him.
Amt, bad her hair wrapped with shoe
strings. and the ends stood out like tho
spikes on % su'u Islanders club. and
"hcn sho shook her head from side Go side
in d.fapp.oval of Mr.. Bouitz's allegations
against The dog. the spikes tapped lazNy
around under her straw hat like loose
window blinds in "a March wind.
An animated discussion as to the size
Of the dog developed the fact that Annie
bad uo medal for hor pct A license SIS
-rc QUA NON in al dog cases. and Annie
was hustled on 20 ger &c.
Leslie Hawks was arrested for playing
craps He said Doc was only "a spectator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
pHOCEIcSS

The Qunine In Groves Quinine Liver
Pills makes them better than other liver
pills. That is all. Price 10 aud p cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
INDIGESTION
Cured BY Johnson's Dyspepsia Cur.

II suffered over two yearswiih Indigestion and
Nervous Dyspepsia. unable 10 eat or sleep. l
ttied several physicians and different remedies.
mi thew only helped me for short time A
MEND advised me to take lohnson's Dyspepsia
cu.c have taken three boxes and am row
l.-jinc better than have for two years. Have
, cood annette, sleep we'll and have none Of the
vmotons OF Indigestion OF Dyspepsia, while
nave gained ten pounds ~ weight within a
eoueie Of months lam taking pleasure r. fe.
sov,mending Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure whc-e.
I've, can. and several Of my fficrds arc taking
a Win marked results Il. A. Arnold. CHM
,rge BOX 10 cts by mail. or five accent stanri
wade st THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES. Inc
pHiLAorlrsn
wa. P. POYTHRESS G. CO.
w. n. SCOTT.
r. 6. SHINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

s. s. 8. FOR TIE BLOOD
is The only promptly reach ana cure dpaed
diseases it, WIN
ali blood troubles be promptly cured
gradually
guaranteed purely vegetable and never fails to
Scrona Blood o
Pples sores nothing
Tsd md will be mailed to
Specific Company, Georgia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-18
TEN inch GUNS
Effective Use Of Heavy
Pieces on MOnadnock.
Under the Eye of Admiral Dewey Great
Range and Deadly Resuits-The
Men Behind.


Admiral Dewey seems to have found
a way to tilize the big monitor Mo
nadnock whose tremendous gun power
was put to practical test recently when
several hundred rebels near Caloocan
We're discovered throwing up earth
works in front of the large cathedral
known as the Priests Retreat"
While all was quiet and the lay insur-
gents were taking their afternoon
siesta the Monadnock belchad forth
mass of smoke and flame, the deadly
projectile struck at the base of the
building and exploded, wrecking the
structure, killing or Wounding all
within reach of the bursting shell.
Four shots were fired, each of them
taking effect in the building and those
that passed through and failing 20
burst, according to a Manila paper,
went ON into Malabon where they re-
peated their deadly errand. The CO.
operation of the Navy with the Army
in firing by signal from Caloocan
church tower proved great success.
The various points were selected on the
map and their range and aZimuthS
| from previously plated position OF
| the Monadnock were signalled.
The first four shots fired in advance
of the Army fell exactly where desired,
the range being from 5000 to $500 yards
| One set fire to a village inhabited by
| insurgents. Another appeared to des-
troy a gun and emplacement, and the
| other two spread terror and destruction
at points on the Filipino line. One
shell failed to explode and one went
over The destruction wrought and
moral effect of these ten-inch shells
was tremendous. The light draught
and heavy guns Of the Monadnock pc
culiarly fit her for firing at points far
inshore and to the front of the Army.
destroying the enemy's firing line.
Admiral Dewey viewed the firing of
the Monadpock from her forward
bridge and he highly commended the
officers and crew in charge for their SUI
perb craftsmanship. They constitute
part of the original batleship Texas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-18

Agents for DR.. Deimel's Linen-Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-18
ROAD RIGHTS.
Decision in the Case of Wheelman and
HOTseman.

Decision in the Case of Wheelman and
HOrseman.
SAN FRAN, May Superior Judge
Belcher decided a case yesterday which
lis Of particular interest alike TO wheel
men and to the users of other vehicles.
The case was an appeal from the Jus
tees Court, where Judgment was OBJ
tanned for the plaintiff Judge Bel
cher sustained the ruling of the court
below
w. T. Macfarlane, a wheelman. was
the plaintiff, being represented by the
law firm of Adams & Adams, who also
represent the California Associated
Cycling Clubs in cases of this char
acter Mr. Macfarlane, while riding a
wheel on Golden Gate avenue in a wes-
terly direction and on the right hand
side of the road, was run into by a
wagon driven by John Weber, who was
coming down Golden Gate avenue.
Weber was on the wrong side of the
road
Judge Belcher's opinion was an oral
one. but in deciding the case he re-
viewed thoroughly the law of this
State and of Canada. He held that
while it might appear a hardship in a
case which might seem merely an I'M
avOidable accident, yet from the fact
that defendant was driving on the
wrong side of the street he must be
held answerable. 4 person found on
that portion of the highway to which
he has not the statutory right must be
held answerable for a collision result
ing with one who was on the right side
of the thoroughfare.
The officials of the California AssO-
ciated Cycling Clubs are prosecuting
vigorously all drivers who run down
wheelmen while the latter are riding
| in the proper place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-18

Lowest pr1c6s Tor UP-IO-DATF
CLOTHING for boys in Wash Materials
and Cloth.
Our Boys and Childrens' Clothing arc
manufactured by the most reliable honsaS-
in the United States. Perfect fittinn
Suits that will keep their color. won't rio
and viii retain their shape
Our margin of profit is as small as "a
consistent with honest storekeepinc. We
} promise no disappointment.
Boys, All Wool Knee Pants, sizes 4 70
, IA, at CSC pair. ~
Boys Wash Knee Pants at CSC .
!, pair, sizes to H.
Boys All Wool Blue Cheviat SHIFTS
lasts. 'iio Ao'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-18
EAGAN LOSES MEMBERSHIP.

WASHINGTON May 3.-The Dis
trict of Columbia commandery Of the
Loyal Legion tonight declared for
feited the membership of General
Charles r. Eagan, Commissary-G Gene
raj of Subsistence, who was court
martialed, but whose sentence of dis
missal was committed to suspension.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-18

crew and have had much experience in
the line OF guns heaviest calibers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-18

This, a phosphorised iron syrup,
containing certain rare reStoratiyeS of
acknowledged excellence, will, in the
prescribed doses, restore wasted en-
ergy, promote sleep, quicken the ap-
petite, build bone and sinew, make
good, healthy blood, and give a tone
TO the whole system.
VERY REV. DIR. O'HARAN, P. S, to
the Cardinal of Sydney.
MR.. HART, F. r. NJ. S., Lecturer,
Bendigo School of Music.
MIR. G. D. CLARK, Grand Lodge of
Good Templars, Sydney.
MIR. STUTCHBURY, Senior Clerk H.
NJ. Customs, Newcastle,
and thousands Of others, pronounce
Minerva a good tonic, and sure in the
results that are claimed for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-18
FEEDS BOTH
NERVE AND BRAIN
y PICK-SIE-CP.
\ PICk-ME-CP
RESTORATIVE.
y LlFE-PRESERNE Err

Those are three good things which
may be found in a bottle Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
ST. MARY'S ALUMNI.
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING WILL
OCCUR NOV. 4.
officers VIII Be Elected and a Ban
quet INDUCED In-sisters and
Graduates Displaying Interest.


Up to this time there has been no
Alumni association in connection with
St Mary's Academy, that excellent in
stitution of learni9g. The desire. for
the formation of such a body has ex-
listed for long time among the gradu-
ates and a short time ago several of the
young ladies met aud perfected what is
really q temporary organization with
the following yoG1fg ladies as officers:
Miss Raught president; Miss Nora
Gleason, vice president; Miss Luce, sec
rotary; Miss Kinney. treasurer.
Arrangements we're made for a
meeting TO arrange for an annual
gathering, which Preliminary was held
on Wednesday last. 1t was decided
that a reunion and banquet should be
held on Nov. 4 az the academy At
this meeting Offices Will be chosen to
serve for the ensuing year. Miss Phil
lips, Miss Nora Gleason and Mrs. Dun
yam were designated as a committee to
perfect all arrangements.
The twenty-seven graduates of the
institution are manifesting a great in
terest in the approaching event and it
is believed at least twenty of them
will be in attendance. The sisters, too,
are displaying considerable activity,
and that the association will be a guar
anteed success from the start is gener-
ally conceded.
There viii be an elaborate programme
at the meeting on New. f. All the young
ladies are accomplished in every es-
sential and the meeting will be festive
as well as otherwise. The
coming of Nov. is anXiously awaited
by all concerned
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
Diet For the Sick.

There are few patients who cannot be
given ice cream. People who are ill
crave such things, and very often their
cravings are a proper guide l know a.
case where ice cream saved a patients
life. Ice cream can be taken before
anything else to patient in a hospital.
Rice may be given, but never unless it
is cooked properly. Never give anyone
who is sick anything fried. Never fry
a beefsteak. Fried potatoes, it is per
haps needless to say, should never be
given to a sick person. Very often an
invalid desires things that seem absurd.
but they only seem absurd because we
cannot put ourselves in the place of a
patient. We have our ideas of how
they should feel, and not their ideas of
how they do feel. Sometimes their de-
sires may be just what the system
needs Above all things, serve the
food daintily and prettily to patient.
His appetite is greatly influenced by
the appearance and the manner in
which the food is served and nothing
can be too good for our sick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
JOINS CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas A Celia Abandons
Methodist Faith.

St Joseph. Mich, Sept. 25.-Rev.
Thomas A. Celia, formerly a Methodist
preacher. Nas received this evening into
the Roman Catholic fold With three
other converts he was baptized in the
St. Joseph church.. and will be con-
firmed tomorrow by Bishop John Fo-
ley Of Detroit, who comes here to adj
minister the sacrament TO a large class
of children.
The story of Rev Mr.. Cella's change
of belief is unusual For years he has
been bitter opponent to the Roman
faith and its adherents, and has lee
tured against its tenets and its priest
hood in various citiea of the United
States. About eight months ago Rev.
NJ Celia, while passing through this
city, was compelled to stop off on a
Sunday morning 10 make railroad con-
nectiOns, and that evening, by choice,
attended the Sunday services in st.
Joseph's Catholic Church. He was no.
ticed by many of the congregation to
pay marked attention to a sermon de-
livered by the pastor. Rev. James J.
Gore, and it is said that Immediately
after the services Mr.. Celia called at
the pastors residence and stated he
was conscience-st and wished
to be admitted into the Roman Cath
Ollie faith. After six months instruc-
ton by mail from Rev. Mr.. Gore, Mr..
Celia appeared here last week to take
final instruction, and this evening was
formally received into the church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
Moorish Hospitality.

An exchange prints the following
touching story:
Among the Moors a guest is sacred.
Once having eaten with Moor you
may be sure that he will guard you
with his life. There is a pretty story
told which illustrates this;
A Spanish cavalier had quarrel
with Moor and slew him. Then the
Spaniard ran away as fast as he could
His alarm was great when he found
that its owner was a Moor. The fugi-
tive fell upon his knees.
Save me, L implore youl" he cried.
The Moor handed him half a peach
and bade him eat it,
Now you are safe he said "You
are my. guest. Nothing shall harm you"
He took the Spaniard to his house,
locked him in and assured him that
he need not worry. Presently there was
loud knocking at the garden gate and
a sound of lamentations arose
Who is there?" asked the Moor.
alarmed for the safety of his guest.
I'VE bring the body of your son."
was the answer
The Moor opened the gate without
delay and instinctively knew the truth.
Describe the murderer he said. and
as they obeyed he knew that his sons
slayer was his guest. But he kept the
secret. When night came he sought
the Spaniard.
Man." he said, "he whom you killed
was my only son. He was the apple
of my eye, the joy of my heart; in los
ing him 1 have lost all that makes life
worth living. But you are my guest;
you have eaten within my garden walls.
shall not give you up. You deserve
to die, but your blood shall not be upon
my hands,"
He then led the astonished Spaniard
to his stable, mounted him on a fleet
horse and babe him be gone. The |
Moor had kept his faith. /
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
The Catholic Church.

In the whole universal record there is
no institution So mighty. so exalted. so
durable as the Church of Rome. Issu-
ing nearly two thousand years ago
from a remote eastern town. and enter
ing state of society divided by lam
guage, race and custom, in three short
centuries, despite the most sanguinary
persecution that ever ragged. without
sword or military implement. the Cath
Ole Church ascended the throne Of the
world and commenced the most elori-
Gus reign in human history. For a
thousand years the Catholic Church
with giant like yigoTs sWayed the desti-
MES of mankind, founding nations,
building empires, moulding peoples,
diffusing civilization and reconstitut-
ing the whole force of humanity I'm
der the shadow Of t1is mighty dynasty
sprang up a race Of intellects before
whose searching eyes the whole form
of Christian truth stood revealed and
who built up the mast splendid system
of philosophy ever presented to the
world. From the ruins created by the
tremendous erupti6l Of the sixteenth
century the Catholic Church arose in
new splendor, her crown of temporal
sovereignty replaced by a truly spirit
pal one, her domiSion extended. her
subjects multiplied. and her whole or
ganization arrayed for new conquest
Of the world. To that and mighty un-
seen forces concur, and in the accom-
2lishment Of that design the Divine
mission of the Cath3lic Church will be
clearly visible. and he splendor of her
ancient glory totally eclipsed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

any one to point to a body of men in
such numbers and in such positions
that stood by their people more nobly
than the Irish priesthood by them. But
their standing by the people did not
stand by them. The people stood by
the priests; they went into the desert
of the penal laws with them, and now
| the Irish people had a right to turn to
the Irish priest and say there is now
another ideal of building up again the
wealth of our nationhood, of spreading
the language of the Irish race, and the
Irish people required the Irish priests
10 stand by them in achieving that
ideal. If Irishmen were only true to
themselves that end would be accom-
plished despite all opposition. They
would hear the ring of the Irish tongue
once more all over the land, the same
tongue that echoed through the ruined
abbeys, and that filled the ancient
clOiSterS in the days of old
1t is not by unfounded attack and
contemplate innuendo that the Gaelic
movement is to be served. 1t has been
the curse of that movement for half
century or more that it has been sacri-
feed to the hates and squabbes of its
so-called friends The country branches
of the Gaelic League will need to look
to it, or the same fate will oVertake the
league that overlook the Ossianic
society and the Gaelic Union, and the
same paralyis that checked the prog
ress of the Society for the Preservation
of the Irish Language. Already the
league has been made the vehicle for
an attack upon an Irishman. who has
the nationality of Ireland at heart, and
given more of his substance to make ii
a reality than a thousand of his assail-
ants. Now it is used to assail one OF
the couple of newspapers in Ireland |
that has made sacrifices for the propa
ganda. The movement has many OBJ |
stacles to contend with, but the greatest |
are some OF its conductors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
-
Example as An Educator

You ask what will educate your son?
Your daily example viii educate him.
your conversation with our friends;
the lifings and dislikings he sees Won
express; the business he sees you trans
act-these viii surely educate him.
The society you live in will educate
him; your domestic circle win educate
him; above ALL your rank, your situa-
ton in life, your table, will educate
him. 1T is not in your power to with
draw him from the continual influence
Of these things except you were to
withdraw yourself from them also
Education goes on at every instant of
time; you can neither stop it nor turn
its course. What these have a tendency
to make your child that he will be.
Parents should invariably give good ex-
ample TO their children. for youths are
usually apt students. and Impressions
made in childhood are indelibly
stamped upon the susceptible mind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Peter Burke, mining man of Eu-
reka, is in Salt Lake.
Mr.. A. H. Tarbet is in California
this week inspecting his mining inter-
est.
James Kearns. a brother of Hon.
Thomas kearns, is here from st. Paul
on visit.
Mrs. T. Ryan, with her charming
little boy Raymond, was in the city
Thursday.
Mrs White of Shoshone Ida, came
down Tuesday to see her son, Gilbert,
who is in All HaIlows.
Governor Heber M. Wells and staff
are in New York attending the Dewey
reception and Witnessing the yacht
race.
Rev. Father Taylor, L. NJ, who read
a distinguished course in Europe, is
now attached to the faculty of All
Hallows.
Miss Alice Wall has been visiting
friends in Denver and she reports a
most pleasant time among friends in
tAlC RuSSH lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns are
rejoicing over the advent of a little girl,
born this week. -aother and child are
doing well.
Mrs. Colonel Dewey of Silver City,
Ida, is in the city. She came down to
see her son, Con, distinguished COM
mercial student Of All Hallows.
=.
Mr.. John Weber, one of Utah's lead
ing mining men, has moved his family !.
from Park City TO Salt Lake, and they
are now located in their new home Oh
East Second South
Mrs Judge and daughter, Miss Kath-
crime, and Miss Wall, who are travel
ing in Europe, are now in Rome. While
there they will pay their respects to !
His Holiness Pope Leo.
William Jennings, who for ten wears
has been with the firm of John Scow-
croft & Sons of Ogden. has gone east
on vacation. He viii stop in Denver
on his way east.
Last Tuesday was Dewey day in
D. c., and the united
Catholic societies to the number of
1000 or more marched in the parade,
With appropriate badges and flags, ac-
by two bands af music.
@ % @
Branch No III of the Catholic .
Knights of America held reception {
n Monday evening last in their rooms. s
large crowd was in attendance. An {
ddress was delivered by Rt.-Rev. ]
Bishop Seaman and other prominent s
peakers. and seven new members f
Oined the society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
Catholic Charities In New york.


Rev. Thomas L. Kinkead, supervisor
Of Catholic charities. has written a
long letter to Comptroller Coler pre-
senting his views in the matter of
public aid to private charities He
regards the matter as a city contract
and endorses the equal pay for equal
work. principle. He takes execution
however. to the idea of paying for
( expenses only" as likely to encourage
extravaganza.
de says that the institutions under
ms supervision are able TO give their
inmates better care than thew couId
receive in public institutions and can
DO II more cheaply. As an instance of
how figures, unexplained, may give
false ideas. he calls attention to the
iact that of the $4,000 paid out for
salaries by the New York Founding
asylum, 100000 goes to the Door. re-
spectacle women who nurse over 1. 200
of the foundlings in their own homes.
lie also takes exception to the idea
that private beneficiaries decrease as
pubic subsidies are increased and
maintains that they are only DETECTED
into other equally charitable chan
nels.
He presents tabulated statements
Stlo MlHS INC Ndtl ouS OdthOlc charlta-
bic institutions in the city receive an
nually $L515.565 from private sources
and 1892, $50 from public sources. To
the first amount he adds the interest
on the $14.090S6 invested in build /
ings and sites. making a total of s.. 90
1879. he says that 146 free schools ac-
commOdating $1,000 children. are
also maintained, and that the value |
of their buildings and sites is IS. 600
GOO. Including interest. $3.50 600 \
from private sources. he says. is thus
spent on education, and on education
and charities. S4.639. 1879 from private
sources Of Catholic benevolence Is
spent annually in New York CITY
This. sum, he says. is more by about
s5C0000 than the amount contributed
from publ sources in the entire
state to all the private charitable in
stitutions of all denominations.