davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
StOp-Overs Allowed

Effective Aug. 8, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will allow stop-overs at
New York on all tickets sold via Nor
folk and the Old Dominion Steamship
Company to Buffalo from Savannah.
Full information at ticket office, cor
ner Bull and Bryan streets. Phone No
2S-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
Stnn-Overs Allowed

Effective Aug. 8, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will allow stop-overs at
New York on all tickets sold via Nor
folk and the Old Dominion Steamship
Company to Buffalo from Savannah.
Full information at ticket Office, cor
Cad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
REMAINS SENT To ATLANTA.

1, s. Mitchell, Jr., Took Body of
His Brother Home for Burial.
Mr.. I. S. Mitchell. Jr.. a brother OF
Mr.. Lawrence Mitchell who was
drowned at Beaulieu Tuesday, reached
Savannah yesterday from Atlanta, and
tonight, with Mr.. A. A. DeLoach
whose guest Mr.. Lawrence Mitchell
was, will accompany the remains of his
brother to Atlanta. The funeral ar
rangements will be made after the ar
rival of the body.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08

Tybee Meet Went over on Account
of BAD Weather.

The Kinsey- Connery bicycle race at
Tybee was not run yesterday, because
of the rain. but viii be run at the first
possible opportunity. H. Kohl. another
welh7known racer, announced last
night that he will challenge the win
ner OF this race for a match. the dis
lance to be anything from five miles
upward,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
The Low Rate to the Pan-Americnn
Expositfon

Made by the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
offers an opportunity that should not
be missed for people in the South to
visit Niagara Falls. Write Chas. S.
Lee, General Passenger Agent, New
York, for pamphlet describing the
rOute-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
The Land of the Sky and the Sap
phtre Country.

The Southern Railway operates the
only through sleeper to Western North
Carolina resorts. Very low rates to all
points. tickets good for return passage
until Oct. 81. For full information or
illustrated advertising matter call on
or write to T.. G.. Thomson, c. p. &
T. A., 141 Bull street. Phone S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
Summer Tourists.

Plant System round trip tickets to
all summer resorts are now on sale
For full information address Mr.. Ward
Clark, city ticket agent, De Soto Ho-
tel, or Mr.. r. c. Blattner, depot tick
of apent-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
$1.OO Savannah to Brunswick an
Return.

The Plant System will sell you round
trip tickets, Savannah to Brunswick,
good for Sunday, only at $1.0O for the
round trip. Four trains a day 10
Brunswick. Call on ticket agents for
further information.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
EN- cursiOns to the Seashore, v
Plant System.

Sunday and week end excursion rates
to Pablo Beach, Atlantic Beach, Fla,
and Isle of Palms, S. c., are now on
sale at Plant System ticket Offices Call
on ticket agents for full information.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
Change of Sunday Excursion Trai
Schedule.

On and after Sunday. June 2, the
Charleston excursion train will leave
Savannah at Z a. m. railroad time
Tickets $1.00 for the round trip. For
further information call on ticket
agents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08
TAX RECEIVER PRAISED.
Comptroller General CongratuIates
Him on showing in Digest.

Him on Showing in Digest.
Tax Receiver Marcus S. Baker has
received from Controller General Will
lam A. Wright an acknowledgement Of
the receipt of the tax digest for Chat
ham county, which Mr.. Baker forward
ed few days since. The acknowledge
ment is as follows: Your digest for
1901 received in good condition and /
find the same made out properly. Many
thanks for your very creditable book
and handsome increase in returns over
1900. Yours truly. William A. Wright,
Controller General"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08

The Plant System Sunday excursion
train to Charleston will leave Savan-
nah on and after Sunday. June 2. at Z
a. m. railroad time. Rate, s1.00 for
the round trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-08

After all the competition OF the
Worlds Fair. Cooks Imperial Cham
payne took the worlds medal. It's ex-
ira dry.-ad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Opened the Courts with Mass.

A pretty custom prevails among the
French Canadians of blessing the fall
hunt. The Canadian Hunt club opened
its season last week and all the mem
bers before starting out attended Mass
in the parish Church of st. Hubert.
Indeed, the blessing of God and His
Church is sought by the pious Cana
dian Catholics in all the affairs of
their everyday life.
A few days ago, in the city of Que
bee, all the members of the bench and
bar, together with the sheriff, the high
constable, the criers of the courts and
all the officials in any way connected
with the administra tion of justice as
sembled in the court house at the close
of the summer law vacation; the law
jas donned their gowns, the judges,
sheriffs and others their robes of office,
and all walked in procession through
the streets of the city to the Basilica,
where the Mass of the Holy Ghost was
solemnly sung nrior to tAe reopening of
the courts.
Te procession of tise officers of the
law were impressive and edifying. 1t
speaks well for the reign of justice in
Quebec.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

That evening, when the Carpenter swept
out
The fragrant shavings from the work
shop floor
And placed the tools in order and shut to
And barred, for the last time the hum
BILE door
And, going on His way to save the world.
Turned from the laborer's lot for ever
more,
wonder-was He glad?
That morning, when the Carpenter
walked forth
From Joseph's doorway, in the glim-
mering light,
And bade His holy mother long farewell
And. through those rose-shot skies
with dawninE bright,
Saw gloOming the dark shadow of the
Cross,
Yet. seeing. set His feet toward Cal
vary's height,
wonder-was He sad?
An! when the Carpenter went on His
way,
He thought not for himself of good or
ill.,
One was His path, through shop or
thronging men
Craving His help cen to the cross
crowned hill.
In toiling, healing, teaching, suffering
His JOY, His life to do His Fathers
will;
And earth and heaven are glad!
-Independent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

Abbot and Monks-Holy Mother Of
God, pray for us.
The Bishop-What see you, Rev
Father. in the fifth joyful mystery, the
hnding of the Child Jesus in the tenn
! pie?
/ The Abbott behold the great and
glorious city, Jerusalem. Looking to-
I ward it from the distant hills there
stands out to view the magnificent
temple. It's golden roof and polished
marble walls and pillars gleam in the
sun. Within are gathered together the
Wlsest of the Jewish rabies and doc
tors. l see afar on the road leading to
Jerusalem, humble train of men and
women. Three in particular claim at
tention-a tall. dignified man. with
dark hair. eyes and beard. and a face
worn, like one who has great RESPONSE
bll1ty and care. and yet, withal SEEM
Ing like one who has great peace. With
MIN is a woman clad in the simplest
garments. Her head is covered with a
mood, and from its folds look forth 4
beautiful face, pure and tender Pc
tween them walks little child just y
years old. His fair hair is blown baS1k
from His forehead in the breeze. SEEM
ing to shed an aureole of light around
His head. His face is His mothers in
tCi e anu uOW the SCtIle CIdIlSt-S.
see this little child in the great tenn
pie, listening to the doctors, and ask
inS them questions. They wonder at
His marvellous wisdom. and even as
they talk there enters by the door the
child's mother and foster father, coH-
sumed with anxiety and grief: for as
yet they understand not what His mis-
sion is to be.
The Bishop-What think you. Rev.
brethren, this scene would teach us?
First Monk-That we must seek
first the kingdom of God and His right
eoUsness,' and abandon all for the
holy vocation of religion.
Second Monk-I learn that when we
have to choose between obedience to
God and obedience to earthly ties, the
call of God must be obeyed above all
others.
Third Monk-It teaches me that we
must practice holy obedience as long
as we are under authority.
Fourth Monk-I learn never to lose
Christ by mortal sin, and to ask the in
tercession of Blessed Mary with her
Divine Son.
The Bishop-Holy Mary, pray for Ills.
Abbot and Monks-Holy Mother of
God, pray for us.
CTo be Continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Father Alovsius.

Word comes from the old Santa Bar
bara mission. California, that Father
Aloysius Viewer is dead. at the age of
63. He was one of the picturesque fig
ures familiar to most tourists who visit
the mission and admire the church and
the famous rose garden of the Fran
ciscan monks, into which no woman is
permitted to- enter. Father Wirwer
first distinguished himself in the
plague in 1878 in Memphis. Out of a
band Of Franciscan priests who cared
for the living and said prayers over
the dead he was the only one who sur
vived. In 1894 he came to Santa Bar
bara, but after three years he suffered
a bad fall while working at repairs
on the mission, and since then he had
been total.- helpless.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
PRAYER.

Prayer is the power of Christians.
Without it the soul is like boat with
out a rudder and without sails, tossed
by winds and storms. With it the soul
rises up to heaven on two easy wings.
Prayer is the fiery chariot in which we
ascend 20 heaven
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Dozen Injured in a Church

Reading, PA dozen persons were
injured by the fall of partition in
~ Peters Roman Catholic Church last
Sunday. The accident occurred while
the congregation was assembling for
the 10 o'clock mass.
The partition had been erected on
the inside along the north wall. so as
to keep out the dust and as a protec-
ton against the elements while aItera-
uons are in progress. The debris COW
cred the entire auditorium, the main
altar and many of the pews were shat
tered
There was great excitement Had
ethe accident occurred at an earlier
service when the church was crowded
many would have been killed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

This year being the centenary of the
birth Of Cardinal Newman, 1t is pro.
posed to raise a memorial to his mem
ory in Birmingham. Plans for hand
] some church formed part of an original
I scheme to honor the great churchman,
and sum of money subscribed at the
! time of his death is still in hand. DR..
Ryder. Provost of the Oratory, has
! therefore issued a circular making an
appeal for funds to build a church
which shall be worthy of the illustrious
name and of the association so intim-
ately connected with the introduction
of the Oratory into England and the
foundation of the Birmingham house
Plans have been prepared for a suitable
church, which it is estimated will cost
at least S115.000. The Duke of Norfolk
has contributed $4,000 to the fund.
"Adam and Ewes Church." Dublin.
A marked feature about the churches
in Dublin is the number of people who
go to daily Mass. In all the churches
early morning until II o'clock, when
the last Mass is said. In one church,
however, the Franciscan-or as it is
generally called, Adam and Ewes
Church-the last Mass every day is at
II. AS 1 mentioned the name by which
the Franciscan church is best known,
viz, Adam and Ewes church, it may
be of interest to remark that the name
is link with the days of persecution
and a reminder of them.
In penal times, to our fathers in the
faith, churches were forbidden, and
various were the devices to which they
had recourse In order to outwit the au-
thorities. A well known public house
(saloon) was called by the name Adam
and Eve" In the rear of the house
Mass was said; people entered, appar-
emily to refresh themselves, in reality
to assist at the Holy Sacrifice One
day during Mass the floor collapsed
when several persons were killed. 1t
was during the viceroyalty of the well
known Lord Chesterfield. and he was so
much struck by the accident that he
gave permission for the opening of a
new church. The church was built on
the site of the old public house; the old
name chung to it, hence the Franciscan
church is still known by the name of
the Church of Adam and Eve.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
A Catholic Admiral.

Rear Admiral Francis Monroe Ram.
say, who was selected as the third
membe:' of the Schley court of inquiry,
to succeed Admiral Howison, declared
ineligible is q Catholic and one of the
best known and most highly esteemed
officers in the naval service. He is a
native of the District of Columbia,
although he was appointed the naval
academy from Pennsylvania. He was
promoted to be a rear admiral in
April, 1894. Since his retirement he
has lived in Washington. He is 66
years Of age. During the war with
Spain his services were utilized by the
navySdepartment in many important
capacities, although these were ad-
visory and not active. He is man
of fine intellectual attainments, with a
character proverbial for integrity, and
the news of his appointment was re-
ceived with general favor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

Rio Grande Western trains at 7;5o a
m. and 500 p. m are is minutes faster
10 Provo. Is minutes faster to Lehi and
American Fork than any other road
The 500 p. m. train over the West
ern' is is minutes quicker to Eureka
than other routes. For fine equipment
and ba=t service, travel over the Rio
Granoe Western Ry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-EsTATE
of Michael Quealy, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at IS West Second South
fore the 26th day of July A. D. 1902
FRANK E. McGURRIN,
Administrator of the estate of Michael
Quealy. deceased.
Date of first publication, Sept. 2l. A. D.
1901.
EDWARD McGURRIN, Attorney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
ENTITLED TO TT

Client-By what right are you keep
ing that S5,OO0 damages you recovered
for me?
Lawyer-Didn't you tell me In the
first place that all you wanted was
satisfaction ?-Ohio State .Innrnal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
The grandest and most inspiring

The grandest and most inspiring
thought with which we. come in contact
in the study Of the life of Jesus is the
lofty ideal He constantly holds be-
fore us. In our quest for good we are
to seek kingdom, even the kingdom of
God. All the lower, baser elements of
our nature are to be brought under the
dominating, Transforming power of
love. The standard or model of perfec-
ton held out before US even the Father
in heaven" Motives of the highest,
noblest character. are brought to bear
upon us to incite holy living. No per-
son can strive to realize such ideals
without experiencing a divine uplift,
that results in being crowned with all
spiritual blessings in Christ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Anniversary of Newman's Conversion

Oct. 8. fifty-six years since Cardinal
Newman Joined the Catholic Church.
1t was on Oct. 9, 1S45. At this time
Newman's name is again in the public
eye, in connection with the universal
singing of his well known hymn. Lead,
: Kindly Light" This was the late Pres
ideEt McKinleys favorite hymn, and on
the occasion of his death it was sung in
almost every city, village and hamlet
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
This hymn was written under pecu-
liar circumstances. Newman, who was
of Huguenot extraction, at an early
age entered Oxford university. He took
his degree, became vicar of st. Mary's
oxford, and finally select preacher to
the university. About this time his
first religious misgivings arose. He
journeyed to Italy in 1892.
While in Rome he held himself aloof
from Catholic influences. but he called
twice upon DR.. Wiseman, who was at
that time rector of the English college
in Rome. In Sicily he was attacked by
a long and dangerous illness. His at
tendants despaired of his recovery,
but he reassured them. saying: Il
shall not die; i have not sinned against
light.H He declared afterwards that
he did not know what he meant by
these strange words. On his return
NOgdSE nc NdS DCNdlulCu a Nnuic Wcch
in the Straits of Bonifacio, and while
there he wrote the exquisite lines,
Lead, Kindly Light"
The great spiritual reaction in Eng
land. known as the Oxford or Tracta-
Tian movement, attracted the attention
not only of Englishmen, but of the en-
tire world. Inch by inch Newman
fought his way. and step by step the
ground icrumbled beneath his feet, un-
I'll 80 iseupon the threshold
- Church. In lS43
MS vicar of st.
On Oc-
was re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-01
KING EDWARDS ASCENSION
SPEECH.

"Your Royal Highness, My Lord.
and Gentlemen: This is the most pain
ful occasion on which | shall ever be
called upon to address you. My first
and melancholy duty is to announce
to you the death of my beloved moth
er, the Queen; and | know how deeply
you and the whole nation, and. | think
L may say, the whole world, sympa-
thize With me in the irreparable loss
we have all sustained.
81 need hardly say that my constant
endeavor will be always to walk in her
footsteps.
I'm undertaking the heavy load
which now devolves upon me, am
fully determined to be a constitutional
sovereign in the strictest sense of the
word, and so long as there is breath in
my body, to work for the good and
amelloration of my people.
II have resolved to be known by the
name Of Edward, which has been
borne by six Of my ancestors. In do
ing so l do not undervalue the name
Of Albert, which l inherited from my
ever-to-be-lamented great and wise
father, who, by universal consent, is, / |
think, deservedly known by the name |
OF Albert the Good, and | desire that
bis name should stand alone.
I'm conclusion, trust to Parliament
and the nation to support me in the
arduous duties which now devolve
upon me by inheritance and to which
am determined to devote my whole
strength during the remainder of nv
ife.U
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-01

We have thought il was prematur,
to be paying much attention to Con
vention matters heretofore, but now
that the president has been twice elect
ed, vacancies all filed, census returns
all in and Congress in full blast, it is
time, as we think, that we were rea-
soning together about that which so
much concerns all who have any inter
est in the veal or woe of Virginia
who should be members Of that body ?
In one word those who are "honest and
capable" and who are also in sympa-
thy with the people. There can be no
reasonable objections TO those who
have lo1g been in public service, pro-
vided, however, that they occupy a
plane above that of the mere politician.
Provided further that they wear the
collar Of no corporation and are not
the creatures Of combines. The State
isrich in material against which none of
these objections can be urged, and our
hope is that the people may be wise
enough and bold enough to select just
such and none else.
The Convention has not been called
to ratify the Underwood job, and if
not for that for what?
To add to and take from and so
change the monstrosity as to make it
essentially Nirginian. 1t is generally
agreed that the machine of State is too
complicated, and if so nothing remains
but to simplify it. 1.-two men are do !
ing one mans work, reason says get /
rid Of one. If the salaried list, like the /
pension list, is too long. ordinary good
sense says reduce it. If we have too
many elections let's have fewer. If
money is wasted ON some things let's
save IL and devote it to public roads.
II ignorance threatens the peace of our
communities, the purity Of our homes,
ana the progress Of our commonwealth,
cts throttle it by law rather than bv
violence or fraud. If the school room
Doesn't make better citizens than work
IN the farms let's close its doors This
) no blow at the colored people of Viz
,inia The best Of that class desire to
10 that which will promote good cit-
enship, and that's what we contend q
or too. We may differ as to means /
ut no sane man will say that igno- f
ance should rule in the family, in L
hurch or in State.
To restrain those who unrestrained 7
'ould do harm, is mercy and not ven il
eance, kindness and not hate. Il
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-01

Speaking Of the opportunity now of
fered Edward VII, am exchange wei
says; "He can make it known to all
the world that the flag Of England i.
not to stand for greed and butchery
but for liberty and peace.
THE English people would welcome
such deliverance. The whole civil.
lied world would rejoice at it, II
would do more than any other thing
to command the Difference of Ameri.
cans, for it would encourage this conn.
ny likewise to a right dealing with
our foreign troubles A bold. brave
course like this would appeal To the
conscience of England and inspire the
nation TO fresh confidence and hone
and 1t would give Edward VII at once
a place among the great English Kings
has he the requisite courage. the wis
dom and the strength ?r
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-01

Col. Watterson has his own way of
putting things, and it is generally a
good way. This for example,-"The
Yankees brought the niger to Amer
lea in their ships, and sold him to
Southerners. think it extremely un-
kind that, having got their money,
they came down South in 1861 and
annihilated property Of their own
creation"-and so say we all.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-01

A recent writer aiiirms that the "pe-
Rod Of national isolation is ended for
America. We no longer occupy a de-
tached and distant situation, as when
Washington wrote his farewell address.
His advice that we mind our own bu-
siness is good for all time; but now our
business Is in the ends Of the earth"
Which literally rendered reads, your
neighbours hen roost is yours. Shame
upon the man who would associate the
name Of Washington with any such
morality.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-01

A Georgia farmer has just received
a check Of SlOl 600 for only a portion OF
his last years cotton crop. The same
farmer raises his own supplies, fills his
barns from his own fields, and his
smoke house from his own pig pen.
Is that kindOf farming failure? And
in this connection we are reminded
that tea growing is no longer an ex-
pertinent down South. Come to Dixie,
young man.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-01

We have not been privileged TO ex.
anime Mr.. Bryan's initial number OF
the "Commoner," but we have read his
editorial, in that number, in which he
defends the Use Of COmmOner as the
name for his paper, and must confess
that ii is sadly wanting in force and
fire. 80, that mine enemy would
write book"-or edit "A newspaper.
The editor of the "Commoner" made a
mistake in refusing that 5000 for an
adj. 1t comes from a soap man and
should not have been allowed to slip
away.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-01

Gen. Filzhugb Lee will be retired
as Brigadier General in the regular
army, at salary Of S4,525 for the re-
mainder Of his life. Our congratula-
tions, General, and as your engage
ments will not be Of pressing nature,
come and spend the summer with us.
Lithia, the best on earth, and old COM
rades will listen attentively and ap.
preciatively to all your jokes, old and
young alike.