davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01

Strain & Co. sell baled hay, baled
straw, feed, corn oats at lowest
prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01

In the maiden stakes the Maiden
Yeast WINS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01

Mrs. Henry Mingues is in Columbus
the guest of her daughter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01
E. G. Kincaid, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.

Mrs. Will Hiestand returned last
Thursday from visit with friends in
Waverley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01

100 locust posts for sale cheap. In
auire of ]. w, Watts, Hillsboro, 0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01

Mrs. L. B. Boyd entertained with a
dinner party Tuesday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01

Saturday will be stocksale Day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01

A Mr.. Kibby, civil engineer, of
Philadelphia, passed through here,
Monday, enroute to Georgetown and
Ripley, looking after the possibilities
of building an electric railroad from
Washington C. H. via Leesburg, Hills
boro, Sardinia, Georgetown to Ripley.
Milt McKeehan, of Hillsboro, and w.
J. Marshall, of this place accompanied
him, and pointed out to him the ad-
vantages of this route over any other
that may be proposed. Such road
will be a great boom to this CON-
munity.-Sardinian.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01
ORDERS ISSUED
On the County Treasury During
Month Of January.

A Complete List That Shows Who
Received the Money, For What
1t Was Paid, and Fund From
Which 1t Was Drawn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01

The Committee on Supplies, in con-
nection with the full session of the
Presbyterian Church, met last Mon.
day and enterod into an agreement
with Rev. H. N. Fanlconer, of Lam
caster, KY, to occupy the pulpit of
said church for one year. Rev. Faul-
coner has already gained the favor
and approval of many of the mem bers
of that congregation, and strong in.
dications of usefulness are in store
for the young pastor. Rev. Faulcon er
will enter on his duties at once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-01

Mems Suits.
Mems $500 and $3.50 Suits
Black and fancy. ......WUII
Mems 81. 90 and 50. Suits n 4 m
Stylish and servicea- MI
Die INV
Mems S11.00 to 3d. Suits mn NJ
Suitable for any occa- AX Sl
sion. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...WOuVU
Mems S15 to Sl7 Suits MI m
Perfectionin highgrade XII xQ
cheviots and worsteds. .VuIIOO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
Election Of Officers.


At the annual meeting Of the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce. held in this
city ON August 8. 1909, the following
ofaeers we're elected for the ensuing
year:
President-w. r. Allen
viee-President-J. F. Haekfeld-
Secretary and Treasurer-Jaa. Cor
don Spencer.
Arbitration Committee u. F. Hack
field. F. A. Schaefer. C. n Cooke. J.
B. Atherton. II. 4 waity.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER.
ascretary,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
HAwAIIANs IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-TSpecia,l
There is but little to chronicle in the
movements of the Hawaiian colony in
San Francisco for the past week. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Gay have returned
from their trip to Los Angeles and Del
Monte and are again at their apart
ments in the Occidental.
F. W. Macfarlane and family are
living quietly at the California and ex-
pect the Colonel to return from Homo
lulu on the next steamer
Captain A. E. Dreier has returned
from his trip to the East and was met
at the Occidental By his family, the lat
ter having been in San Jose during the
captains absence
J. F. Morgan has returned from his
outing In the Santa Cruz mountains
and F. W. Carter has just returned
from a business trip north.
B. F. Dillingham; is still at the occi-
dental, and c. H W. Norton registered
there yesterday E E. B.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
carbsIiaium, Coal Tar, Stockholm
Tar, Resin, Pitch,
Dead Oil,

none of which make good mixed drinks and license
does allow sell them Sunday, but when bought
on other days and applied properly they all very
full Our stock of above articles large and mention
them simply let You know where call when needing
them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Archbishop Keane's mission in behalr
of the Catholic University has begun to
bear some fruit. So far as we know,
nothing much has been accomplished
in the east-but in the vigorous and
generous west Archbishop Keane found
the first responding note to his appeal.
Mr.. Michael Cudahy of Chicago. it is
officially announced, has contributed
the sum of $4,000 for the establishment
of a chair which sum, together with
smaller amounts contributed in Chi
cago. has made very respectable
showing.
We have no doubt but that the sue
cess of ArchbfE,op Keane in Chicago
may be attributed in great part to the
good will of Archbishop Feehan, who,
in his quiet way, is a tower of strength
to any cause which he favors.
1t is said that Archbishop Keane is
working under the auspices and appro-
baton of the Bishops of the country.
This is undoubtedly true in theory
but if it were a real living fact, the
Catholic University would receive the
funds which Archbishop Keane is en-
deavoring to secure in six months.
Sometimes facts are ugly things.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
SEA GRASSES.

Down soft velvet sloping impeareld with
Toying with Wealth and her fashionfngs
Ever we mutter,
"Braver are we.
o stiff, briny grasses that drink of the
Weary of softness. Of gold and of gain.
We catch response from their station OF
"Lowly and lovely.
Blessed are we,
Who stand in our lot by the brink of the
sea-
SHARP on your rocks ever beateth tho
Tender, the turf in the dooryards OF
home.
Yea, but no murm' ring
Answereth three
Kindly, our calm by the infinite sea.
Inland the blue bird his song doth up
Better, to us, the surf-thunder Of praise;
Near the Eternal
Chosen to be.
Bowed and brow-beaten, how may ye
sustain
Daily the shocks of the pitiless main?''
.'Noy. power hath pity;
Love-sOlaced, we.
OdOrs rise sweet from the infinite sea"
Silent uplifting We surely must know.
Bliss our best earth-loye can never be-
stow
Soul. thou are lonely
Even as wei
Come into the swell of the infinite sea-
Softly its voices thy spirit shall greet,
Treasure of sea-bloom come up to thy
feet:
Strength shall betide thee,
Sharp though it be,
Thy priesthood of pain by the infinite
sea-
CAROLINE d. SWAN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
TO AMERICA AND BRITAIN.
Moses Teggart in the Springfield Re

Moses Teggart in the Springfield Re-
What are We doing, ye American people,
In the far off islands of the sea,
While your bells, sweet-pealing from
tower and steeple,
Breathe the anthem of the free?
Splitting and pouring out blood. like water.
Fighting like beasts, as in centuries
Spain has been humbled, and yet the
slaughter
And cruel Staying and strife goes on.
For We hunt and butcher our poor brown
brother;
With bullets We slaughter the great and
While here. as there-maid, wife and
Are crying and praying alike, for all.
What are We doing. We hosts of Britain,
In corries of one great continent.
While in another your fever-smitten
Perish in millions famine-spent?
o Liberty! thy torch uplifting!
Shake III to all the madden skies.
And show the nations, to ruin drifting.
How dear life is in heavens eyest
Ye angIo-Saxons, in time take warning
If by the sword we would not fall.
Let Peace shine here, as shines the morn
A joy 57 and blessing to each and all
From bay and bower and tower and
steeple.
Do you hear the Voice that startles me,
Asking aloud why a rich, proud people
Murder his BARNS beyond the sea?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
HOW DIXIE WAS WRITTEN.

This is how he happened to write
pixie" rs he relates it in his own
words: Like most everything L ever
did because it had to be done. one
Saturday night, in 1852 as [ was leav-
ing Bryants theatre, in New YORK,
where l was engaged, Bryant called
after me: Dan, l want walk-around
for Monday The next day it rained,
and I staid indoors. At first when
went at the song, l couldn't get any
thing. But a line, wish L was in
Dixie" kept repeating itself to my
mind, and finally took it for my start.
The rest wasn't long in coming, and
that's the story of how Dixie was
written 1t made a hit at once, and
before the end of the week everybody
in New York was whistling it, and it
soon became a favorite all over the
country as fast as Ministries would
bring it ITO the notice of the people.
Early in the war, a performance was
given in New Orleans, and every part
had been successfully taken, and all
that was lacking was a march or war
song for the large chorus. A great
number of songs were tried, but none
seemed to take until Dixie was given
a change, and at once it was adopted
and took Immediately. 1t soon spread
to the streets and then to the battle
field, and became the great song of the
Southern soldier
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
o'CoNNELL'S PIETY.

O'Connell's piety was, especially dur
ing his later years, one of his strongest
characteristics. In all the busy years
of his career, many hours as1ay were
given up to his devotions. His own
Chaplain celebrated Mass every day,
and even at Darrynane this practice
was most rigidly observed, permission
also being granted him to have the
Blessed Sacrament continually in the
house, a privilege still %voyed BY his
grandson, Daniel O'ConaeIl of Dairy
name Abbey. The beauty and manly
simplicity of his fervent piety are ex-
emplified in theo following anecdote:
Upno one occasion, when in company
with his youngest son, Dan, the Liber-
ator attended monster meeting und
received a most enthusiastic welcome.
Cheer after cheer went up from the
delighted multitude assembled upon the
verdant hill slope to meet him, causing
his son to ask: How do you stand this
sort of thing, father? 1t is enough to
turn any mans head with pride" SMy
dear boy" was the reply lat such mo-
ments as this / always pray doubly
hard.' His eyes beamed lovingly upon
his people; his warm Irish tempera-
ment could not but thrill at their tri-
umphant welcoming note of love- Such
cheering, the old people say, has never
been heard in Ireland since his day, but
amid all his enjoyment of the glorious
scene of which he was the central fig
ure, he never forgot his God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
BETRAYED BUSES SECRET,

Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the author OIL
1.-The Triumph of Death" has just
proved himself in cold type to be as
heartless a scoundrel as ever lived. X
He has published the story OF Eleo-
nora Buses life revealed to him by the
great Italian tragedienne when they
were generally thought to be afhancea
lovers He has transcribed with Ut
eral accuracy the condolences WhlcH
she poured into his ears-the story OF
her early shame and miseries. After
securing her story he deserted her.
He makes her say: '.Ah, Stelio! those
were sorrowful days and nights, full OIL
anxiety and of shame produced by en-
forced self-ab asement."
This work of d'Annunzio is the ex-
tremest expression of degeneracy and
decadency in literature.
The title of it is "Fuoco,' meaning
''Fire,' and d'Annunzio himself Is us
central figure, an egotistical, vainglor-
ious parsonage for whose love C"o
women alternately COO and fight. one
of them is Duse, the other, the success
full one, her younger rival, VINO mas
Duse, heretofore the enigma of the ORA
matte world, lifts the veil from her
past. so full of misery and tragedy, OF
disappointments and heartTendlng Soi-
rows. She tells the man she loves all
the secrets of her life which, until then'
she had guarded so Dersistently.
And the one person of all whom she
trusted has written q book about her
experiences and sold it to the highest
bidder 1.-The like of it never happened
in the whole history of Italian litera-
ture." saws the Naples Tribuna.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
LEO XIII AND THE HOLY YEAR.

In spite of the enormous amount of
fatigue which the Holy Father has
undergone of late, writes a Rome cor
respondent, he continues in the enjoy
ment of surprisingly good health. The
private audiences alone would suffice
to tire out a man of half his age. and
when we remember that. owing to the
numerous jubilee pilgrimages, hardly
a day passes without the Pontiff's re-
ceiving numerous groups of enthusiasts
tic visitors, almost every one of whom
receives his share of individual atten-
ton. it must be admitted that Leo XIII
seems to have been gifted by Heaven
with an extra amount of vitality and
energy for the Jubilee Year. On a.
single day for instance, the Holy
Father was carried from his apart
ments to the Vatican Basilica. where
he received over ten thousand pilgrims
who gave the Pontiff most enthus-
iastic reception. During the last month
no fewer than twenty-five different
groups of pilgrims arrived from Italy,
Hungary, France, Belgium, Austria
and America, and all were received by
the Pope, who on two occasions de-
scended into st. Peters. Such marvel
lOus activity in a man of Leo XIII. s
age is certainly unprecedented and
Professor, Laponi himself is surprised
at the energy displayed by his vener-
able patient. "The Ammo Santo' he
says, has had the effect of a splendid
tonic on the Holy Father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
VICIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Not the least of the benefits that are
assured TO the home through the Cath
Ole paper is the lack of bad and de-
basing advertisements with which most
of the daily papers of the country are
filled. Indeed, we do not recall single
daily in the east or the west which is
sufficiently free from vulgar and i'm
moral cards appealing to the worst in
stincts of human nature as to Justify
the head of a family in putting it with
in reach of his children. 1t is not nee
essary to point out specifically what
these cards are. The careful father
and mother will instinctively realize
their bad nature and see to it that
their sons and daughters are not ex-
posed to the dangers contained in them.
OF course, no such debasing or degrad-
ing matter will ever be found in the
columns of any Catholic paper. which
therefore can be placed at the DISPOSE
ton of the Catholic youth with fullest
freedom This in itself is good and suf-
ficient reason why every family should
subscribe to a Catholic paper.
Let no one for moment imagine
that our condemnation of the secular
press because of its filthy advertising
is too general or too sweeping. Rare
indeed is the exception when the count
ing room subordinates itself to moral
necessity or refuses an ''ad" because it
is vicious or calculated to sow the seeds
of immortality.
Take, for instance, what is for popu-
larly supposed to be the first paper in
the land and you viii find its columns
teeming with thinly yelled invitations
to crime or coarse suggestions of ways
and means to immortality. There is, we
take it, no one so foolish as to main
tain that the personal column of the
great daily is other than medium for
appointments and arrangements for
criminal and immoral designations. IT
pays, of course, in the opinion of the
manager of the New York Herald. or III
would not be continued. But the Her
aid is only one of thousands. In small
Ter communities the daily press is given
over to much the same thing. for no
reason in the world except ct pays"
We believe we are safe in saying that
not one per cent of the daily press is
clean enough to go into a Catholic
home. Consequently Catholic parents
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
A SONG OF THE MAGDALEN.

(F'rederic Lawrence Knowles in S. S,
JOurnalJ
Sanctify everything earthly and crude in
Lips Of ashes and feet of clay.
Hideous passions that breed their dark
Fires Of the flesh with their flames null
o. how we faint and grow sick by the
Wayi
Give up the washing that cleanses and
In the midst of these years!
lord, how we long for Thee! tired of the
wrong in us,
All that is carnal, unworthy. obscene,
All the black instincts and tempers that
throng in us
Christ. o Thou Healer. make whole, wake
the song in US,
Cry to us iepers. Il will. be We clean!'
Yea, till this dross. till this dust disappears
In the midst of these years.
Walk with us live with us. rest and rise
Knock at our door when the morning is
Taste Of our humble fare, drink from the
Come, Holy Ghost, cross our threshold
and sup with us.
Dwell by our hearth for night and
day.
Wait! we will wash Thy tired feet with
In the midst of these years!
Watcher with heaven and with midnight
on OIivet,
Martyr who bIed from the scourge and
the brier,
Knowing our curse, all the pathos and
pail of ii.
Pride and remorse and conCealment-yea
all CT it
Listen and learn this song of desire:
Kind Son of Mary, forgive; quench our
fears;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
FATHER CASEY WRITES OF
JOHN FELTER, SPONSOR OF
THE OLD CATHEDRAL BELL
OF DENVER.

In reading the Denver news of The
of May 26 letter signed by Elizabeth
A. Kelly interested me very much.
There is special reason why it so inter-
ested me and it is this: In this little
town the old sponsor of the "old bell''
of st. Marys cathedral in Denver yet
lives, and 1 have from his own lips
the history of that old bell and the
early church of Denver refer to John
-, whose name, together with
that of Mrs. Guirrand's, is inscribed on
the old bell.
1t is only right that some mention
should be made of this old pioneer in
thee hurch history of Denver, for long
before most of us were born the old
man worked day after day to erect the
first old cathedral of Stone street.
In 1858 he first came to Denver or
rather where Denver now is. 1t then
went by the name of Pixies Peak, and
Leadvile was called California Gulch.
And for the following eleven years he
is mixed up with the history of Den
yer, but especially its ecclesiastical his
tory. He is full of "reminiscences of the
old cathedral and Father Maehboef. In
1860 he dug a well for Father Machboef
behind the old cathedral and it was
while working on this we'll that he
foiled an attempt to steal the fathers
mountain wagon that he brought with
him from Santa Fe.
He well remembers Sam Howe who
built or partly built the old cathedral,
and the old sponsor put in many day
helping with his team and his willing
hands to raise the sacred edifice. He
it was who hauled the old bell in his
wagon across the plains to st. Louis
and back again, distance of LOO
the storm. And as a mark of appre-
citation for all his work Father Mach
boef selected his name with that of
Mrs. Guirard to be sponsor for the bell
1t is pleasant to hear old John speak
of the doings in Denver when Denver
was yet baby. His knowledge is con-
fined to the years between 1858 and 1869,
for in the latter year he left Denver
not to return any more. For years he
travelled the intermountain states and
finally settled down here He is now
an old man and makes a living by SELL
ing milk.
1t is not only in Denver that old John
has helped to upbuild the Catholic
church 80 ~-~-7-- --~--'~ since he do
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
BLA1NE,s EXPLANATION OF THE
BURCHARD INCIDENT.

The Hon. Lynde Harrison of New
Haven, Conn, contributes to Leslie's
History of the Republican Party,
volume II, just published, chapter en-
titled Evolution of the Republican
Party in Connecticut"
Those who remember the Dresiden-
tial campaign of 1884 will find in the
articule what is believed to be the fiurst
published explanation of Mr.. Blaine's
real reason for not denying RESPONSE
bility for the ill-timed and unfortunate
Rum, ROmanism and Rebellion" ut
terance of the Rev. Mr.. Burchard. Mr..
Blaine personally made the eXolana-
ton to Mr.. Harrison, who was one of
his intimate friends.
"On the Saturday after the Bur-
chard speech" says Mr.. Harrison, Mr..
Blaine made a trip upon a special train
through Connecticut for the purpose of
making speeches at Hartford, Meridian.
New Haven, Bridgeport and STAN
ford.
ION that morning Mr.. Blaine first
realized that the Burchard remark was
being used seriously against him, and
he told the writer, who was with him
upon the trip, that he was not paying
close attention to the remarks that
were made by the different clergymen
who called upon him, and that when
the words Rum, Romanism and Rebel
lion came from the lips of Mr.. Bur
chard, they were offensive to him and
called his attention to the man and
what he was saying.
His first thought was to stop him
or to reply by telling him that such
language was improper, distastefui and
out of place in connection with a pO-
litical campaign. He looked the man
over from head to foot hastily, and he
said he made up his mind that the Rev.
Mr.. Burchard was a man of narrow
and fanatical views and as positive a
fighter as any old Scotch Presbyterian.
He thought the words had come from
a man who knew no better than to use
such offensive language; that probably
no one but himself had paid any atten-
ton to them and that if he rebuked
him for it Mr.. Burchard would imme-
diately desire to enter into some dis
agreeable religious discussion with him
on the subject of the Catholic church.
Therefore, Mr.. Blaine said, he thought
it best to ignore what he had said. A
dozen words of rebuke in the way
James G. Blaine was capable of adj
ministering a rebuke, at that moment
woul dhave made Mr.. Blaine president
of the United States. When Mr..
Blaine attempted two or three days at
forwards to say something on the sub
ject it was-too late.
"A few weeks after the election Of
1884 the writer met Mr.. William H.
Barnum of Salisbury Conn. chairman
of the national Democratic committee,
and he jocularly asked Mr.. Barnum
how much it cost him to put up the
Burchard incident. Mr.. Barnum re-
piled: Well, of course, that will do as
a joke, but 1 will tell you what we did
do. We knew your people could not get
together body of several hundred
clergymen to make speeches to Mr..
Blaine without the probability of there
being some fool who would say some
thing we could take advantage of, and
we sent reporters there to take down
ANYTHING that was said
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
A LOST JEWEL.

on. L. Jones in Weekly BouquetD
A stranger through an English castle
roamed
And CHANGED to read-'twas written on tho
wall
Lost, 'twixt the rise and setting Of the
sun,
One golden hour. with sixty diamonds set.
But no reward is offered, 1t is gone.
He paused. recalling. with a vain regret.
That he had Ofttime lost a golden hour
Between the dawn and evening of "a day.
Herein a lesson lies that all may heed;
One hour alone is ours, the present hour;
To use or to lose twill not be ours again.
+ en- while we speak it passes and is
gone,
Its diamond moments slip from out our
grasp.
But at the accounting, withour every
hour,
1t will deternine for our veal or woe.
'Twere wisdom then, to guard this treas
ure WELL
Untarnished keep the gold, the gems un-
dimmed
BY anrht that's base till in the after
time,
Wher shall come to God our Fathers
home,
The goo, the jewels 4ill again be ours;
VIII form for us ii never fading crown.