davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-06

The Connacht Feis-Dr. Douglas
Hyde, president of the Gaelic League,
Will be present at the Connacht Feis.
which will be held at Galway on the
10th and 21st inst, and the Gaels of
the western province will have an op-
portunity of witnessing performance
or his new Irish drama on that occa-
sion. His lordship, the bishop of Gal
way, VIII preside at the Feis, and the
proceedings cannot fail to give a fresh
impetus to the language movement in
the west
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-06

The new parochial school of ST. Mary-s
parish and the chapel of st. Anthony at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-06

Venerable Archbishop Murphy of Ho-
part, Tasmania, was 81 on June Is. hav-
Waterloo was fought. A large deputa-
ton of the leading Catholics of Hobart
feted him on his birthday, presenting him
besides. pleasant address a substantial
souvenir of the occasion,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-06

Coroffn Coercion Prisoners.-At $40
on Monday morning three of the Coro
nm coercion prisoners were released
from Limerick jail on completion of
their term of two months imprison-
ment, to which they were sentenced by
> Judge Carton last June. The three
brave Corofin men who defied coercion
ana refused to give bail are Mr.. Mich
aei Gr1ftey, chairman of the Corofin
Doard OF guardians; MIR. Michael
y Br1en, deputy vice chairman, and Mr..
Michael HegartY. D. C.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-06

Lynn, Mass, have been dedicated. The
new chapel and school have been erected
at cost of $4,000 and presented to the
parish as a gift from the Rev. Father
feeling
The biennial state convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held
IN Louisville Ky, Sept. IA.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-06

The. burning of the parochial school at
SALAMANCA, NJ Y, in the spring. has
proven fortunate for the city. a fine
commodioqs building, suitable for con-
vent for the Sisters Of St. Joseph and a
splendid school with every equipment will
be built. "-ii
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-06

Green Bay, viii be in place. about SEM
The altar is of marble and is very mas
sfve. The base OF the altar has been i'm
ported and will represent the Lords sun
per in bas-relief sup
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-06

A magnificent ciborium and two chal-
Ices have lately been given to the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception, Boston, as
the result of the collection of old jewelry
Thomas L. Gasson. S. j., and d. T. O'Sul-
llVan, s. ]. The collection is being con-
tinued, until enough has been procured
Tor a monstrance. Many precious heir
jewelers. craft have gone into these pious
offerings.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
OPENS PRISON DOORS
rwo Hundred Convicted Soldiers
Gain Freedom by Court Decision.
N the Case of Capt. Dem,ng, Federal
Judges Hold That Regular Army ON
GERS Cannot Court Martial
Volunteers.

st. Louis, Feb. 11.-Established
,reccdents of the United States army
we're overthrow and the freedom of
100 men now confined in federal peni-
:entiaries was assured by decision
rendered by the United States cir
:uit court of appeals Monday in the
Ease of Peter c. Deming. former
captain of United States volunteers,
against Robert McClaughry, warden
IF the federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth. Deming was impris-
oned on sentence of a court-martial
composed of nine regular army Of
icers, convened by Gen. Shafter on
March 90, 1900. The opinion of the
circuit court is that the court-mar-
tial which sentenced Deming acted in
ISOLATION of the articles of war which
provide that officers of the regular
army shall not be competent to sit
On courts-martial for the trial of of
6cers and soldiers of other forces.
The opinion establishes the fact that
the volunteer army is at all times dis
tinct from the regular army. Deming
will be released from the Fort Leav-
snworth penitentiary within 60 days,
and all other former members of the
volunteer army who are confined in
federal prisons on sentences inflicted
by courts-martial of regular officers
will be also liberated as the result of
the decision, it is stated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14

as a few pennies viii buy token that
most anyone would be plea ed to draw
out of an envelope. And it is very sem
sible in the manufacturers to send out
inexpensive valentines, for the little
paper things do not last long, and a
simple background will carry just as
pretty q message as solid silver slab.
The idea of sending these express
sions of affection is an innocent one
and should be encouraged. The music
and perfume of life are none too COM
mon, and these zephyrs of good will
cannot help making little stir of hap
piness. But a valentine is not neces-
sarily confined to cardboard picture;
other things answer to the same name,
and very pretty token to be sent al
this time is something from the for
lists stock. And pretty way to bear
out the sentiment of affection is by
sending Towering plant, palm or fern
something that can be kept ever
green.-Detroit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14

pans, whats the use of hint done
out in earthenware? You'd better up
and tell her all about it. You'd oughter
be able to perpose as well as craven
image"
WAL. look here, then, will this suit ?"
said Cephas, undoing another parcel
with the same air of determination.
WAX flowers" murmured Telatha.
La, they're purity and no mistake. But
them roses have got maple leaves, Ce-
phas, and"
"Wa., can't help it. didn't make
EN-" snapped Cephas. "Here-look at
that" displaying red and green PIN
cushion. shaped like a heart and pro-
fuse.y decorated with glass beads that
might have been intended to represent
teardrops.
Don knows it's best to give a som-
an mint that she can stick pins in yer
heart" he said, gloomi,y.
'Slong s it's only stuffed with bran
it don't make any pertickler differ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
OVER A 200 FOOT CLIFF.
A New Jersey Woman Met an Awful Death
In Trying to Save Her Fourteen
Year-Oid Daughter.

Morristown, N. J., Feb. 11.-Mrs. FL
wood Fichenon took her 14-year-old
daughter to Green pond to see the
forest fires ON Copperas mountain
They climbed steep hill and stood
near the edge of a cliff with sheer
drop of 200 feet. The wind was blow.
ing a gale and Mabel, the daughter.
walked toward the edge. The child's
skirts were caught by violent gust
of wind and she was carried along, de-
spite all her efforts to stop. Mrs.
Fichenon saw her daughters peril
and ran after her. Mabel was blown
over the precipice just as her mother
grasped her skirts. Mrs. Fichenon
could not recover her balance and
both fell to the rocks below. The
mothers neck was broken. MabePs
arms were broken and she was other
wise injured, but she may live.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14

KY n Yeilowed by the
Ss - hand of time.
Yet 1t takes me gent
ly backward
To the gates Of childhood's cline;
And 1 catch a glimpse of Eden
Through the softly falling snow.
AS read the simple verses
Written in the long ago.
little faces that have vanished.
Little hands we see no more.
Seem to come to us unbidden
From beyond the misty shore:
And the valentine cherish,
Old. and quaint and torn. you know.
Is to me the sweetest chapter
Found in lifes fair long ago.
You can hardly read the verses
By the childish fingers traced.
Years that have forever vanished
Have the gentle lines erased;
But in memory's beauteous gardens
Still the flow'rs of youthtime blow,
And still repeat the verses
Perned-so long-so long ago.
sunny links there are that bind us
To the fair and stored past,
Though the cruel years would leave Us
To the mercy of the blast;
so the valentine she sent me
Lends to life a sacred glow,
And my heart repeats the verses
Written in its long ago.
Bending Ger the crumpled pages
I can see vision fair,
And form from out the shadows
Seems to seek my easy chair;
4Ahi a hand my boyhood cherished
Strikes the chords of love, and. 10!
Quick my old heart thrills with music
Crowned with thoughts of long ago.
Ere fold the yellow pages
Let me once more read her rhyme,
Traced amid fair cheeks bushes
In the heart of childhoods cline:
There! 1 put away my treasure.
With the bright sun sinking low:
E'or the valentine cherish
Binds me to the long ago.
IT. c. Harbaugh, in Ohio Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
FRANK JAMES IRE AROUSED.
Ex- Missouri Bandit Goes to Court to Stop
Play VIII ch Brings Up Unwhole-
aome Memories.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 11.-Frank
James applied in the circuit court for
an injunction against "The James
Boys in Missouri" show which is on
the boards at the Gilliss theater this
week. He asks that the court restrain
them forever from representing any
member of the James family upon the
stage. He journeyed all the way from
ST. Louis purposely to stop this play.
For 20 years 1 have been trying to
live down a reputation that came to
me in early life said Frank James.
'And now comes along this gang OF
cheap players, who go upon the stage
representing myself, my dead brother
Jesse, my old mother, who is now very
sick, and my step-father, who has
been an invalid for years. In this
play the whole James family is made
to take part"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
TURNER CALLS 1T GREED.
Washington Senator Made Bitter Attack
ON the Att tude of the Republican
Party Toward the Filipinos.

Washington, Feb. lin the senate
Monday Mr.. Turner (dem. Wash.)
made vehement attack on the re-
publican party's policy toward the
Philippines. He said: "The leaders
of the republican party have dis
honored the nation by their greed
for power and spoils. They have
done SO under the false and bias
phemous pretense that they were
serving Almighty God by advancing
liberty and religion" He maintained
the leaders had deceived and deluded
the people but he did not believe they
could continue it. "There will come
An awakening" said he, land the day
of awakening is not far distant. If
[ did not believe so, 1 should despair
of my country"
He called upon his republican
friends to think what tangled skein
they have woven in the orient. 81
conjure you," he said, 'to unravel that
skein while there is yet time. I con-
iure you to do it not alone in the name
of the hopeless Filipinos who trusted
you and whose 2snds you have
dreenched with blood, but 1 conjure
you in the name of the American peo-
pie. and their posterity to stay your
hand lest their precious liberties be
destroyed along with that of the I'M
fortunate people devoted by you to
conquest and subjugation and spolia-
ton"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
BOTH LUNGS AFFECTED.
Condition of Young Theodore Roosevelt
Not So Favorable Mouday-Skiilful Med.
ical Treatment Necessary.

Groton, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE condi-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was
slightly less favorable Monday, but
not beyond what the doctors were
looking for. The lung hitherto clear
was found by the doctors to be af-
fected by the disease and the respira-
ton and temperature were higher, but
the pulse was better. While the medi-
.al attendants claim that the patients
condition is not alarming, no attempt
is made to conceal the fact that the
complication of the second lung gives
the case more serious aspect.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
with the sick boy all the forenoon.
Young Theodore asked for his father
early in the day and seemed anxious
that he should remain with him. A
special messenger arrived from Wash
ington at 1880, bringing documents
requiring the presidents attention.
Secretary Cortelyou said that in or
der that the young patient should
have the benefit of the highest medi
cal skill, prominent specialist in
pulmonary diseases had been asked to
come to GrOtOn.
This sudden and unfavorable turn
warned the president that the most
sllillful medical treatment was neces-
sary,' and SO last night he called to
the aid of Drs. Shattuck and Warren
his family physician, DR.. Alexander
Lambert, of New York, an eminent
practitioner and man well acquaint
ed with the boys physique.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
MRS. BAIRD WON OUT.
The Kansas City Court of Appeals Holds
That a Chr stian Science Healer
Is Not Doctor.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE
judgment convicting and fning Mrs
Amanda j. Baird, a Christian science
healer, for failing to report to the
city authorities a case of diphtheria
was reversed by the Kansas City court
of appeals and Mrs. Baird was dis
charged, Mrs. Baird was fined $50 in
police court in November, 1897, fol-
failing to report an alleged case OF
diphtheria in child she was treating
The court holds that as Mrs. Baire
did not have diploma or certificate
from the board of health and wal
therefore not physician, she wa
not amenable to the ordinance unde-
which she was convicted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
TOO MUCH ENTERTAINING.
Taft Says PHI lIppfne Commissioners Cannot
Save Amy of Their Salaries, Owing
to Cost of Living.

Washington, Feb. lin continuing
his statement concerning conditions
in the Philippine islands before the
senate committee Monday Gov. Taft
said that the estimate for preliminary
expenses in those islands must in
clude a considerable outlay for school
buildings. 1t was necessary, he said,
to make salaries from 20 to 25 per
cent. higher than in the United States.
I am allowed as governor to live in the
Malacanan, the old governor generals
palace. 1t cost me SIPS in gold per month
to light it and I pay 5000 year out of
my own pocket for servant hire. There
are IA ponies in the stable, eight of which
1 own and 1 also keep three carriages.
lighted by the city of Manila, as any old
sioners pay rent and 1 can assure you
that I would much prefer to pay mine to
being required to live at Malacanan and
keep up that establishment. If 1 may be
allowed a word personal would say that
of my salary of $1,000 last year. 1 had
only 81, 500 left at the end of the year and
1 am sure that If my illness had not
prevented my entertaining there would
have been nothing left of the $4,000 now
paid and Gen. Wright and Judge Ide
have assured me they could save moth
ing. There is much entertaining neces-
sary and the cost of everything is greater
than in Washington. Indeed money goes
so fast there that it seems to melt. There
are no allowances other than those I
have mentioned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
he SAID "PLUTOcRAT."
Judgment Obtained by C. p. Harper Sci
Aside Because . Lawyer Made OBJ
jectionable Remarks.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. ia Judg-
ment for damages obtained by c. P
Harper against the Western Unior
Telegraph company was reversed BY
the Kansas City court of appeals be
cause of Objectionable remarks made
to the trial jury by Harper's lawyer
when arguing the case. He said: 'Thii
telegraph company is a great anc
rich corporation, composed of pluto
Gratis, and they take delight in over
riding the rights of the common
people"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14

sue got pm cuSuIoHS enough, OcpndS.
He opened the last and largest parcel
and flung the folds of shimmering
silk across Telatha's shoulder.
take care, Cephas, it'll be into the
cream pail" warned Talatha; but her
eyes were shining with admiration of
the beautiful fabric Silk dresses were
rare in Eden.
oval. will that do?" demanded
Cephas.
ST should think So" replied Tela-
tina, cautiously, "but don't know
much about her tastes and notions.
She's turrible stylish, Cephas."
"She amt no SIGH thing" rejoined
Cephas, "but she's goin' to be-"
Telatha thought of Widow Payre's
last hat, and opened her mouth to
argue the matter. But Cephas came
out from behind the churn with start
ling suddenness.
you're mighty hard to suit, Tela-
thy" he said, grimly. eff you won't
have any of the things, will you have
me?"
He drew himself up superbly.
Telatha was lifting her last pan
from the shelf. She looked across it at
Cephas.
do you mean will have you if Wild.
der Payne won't?"
"Hang it, moi" shouted Cephas. "You
hain't goin' to marry me to W:dder
Payne, unless I'm a mind to, air We?
It's you I'm askin'. Will you, Telatha
Allen, have me-. Cephas Wheeler"
LA, yes, Cephas," returned Telatha.
beginning to skim the pan, "if you're
sure it's me you want"
Cephas came around the table.
"Put down that skinner, Telatha,"
he said 'I've got on my satinet ives
an then I was so ALFRED mad I didn't
appreciate it as I'd oughter."
"Cephas," said Telatha, pushing him
away to look at him; you didn't mean
it for me when you made up The Sword
of ST. Valentine?'"
Cephas looked abashed. "No, l
didn't he answered, truthfully. 81
was layin' out to send it to Wilder
Payne-like a fool. But last night
went down to her house after left
here, and there she sot in dress that
reached half across the room, an l
fell over tan then I'm blamed if her
tongue didn't go all the evening like
that churn dasher, an couldn't get
word in edgeways, an sot an thought
of you, Telatha, skimming your milk
and holding your tongue like sensi-
BILE woman, and / realized what fool
I'd been. see now. Teiatha, twas the
thoughts of you that allus come be-
tween me and the rest of the women
folks 49,.
'I'm glad you didn't mean the poetry
for me-" Telatha said, placidly, "be-
cause 'twould have been such a bad
beginnin'."
There hain't no other woman like
you in the world, Tela tha," exclaimed
Cephas. looking at her with burst of
admiration.
oval, I guess I'll wash up the milk
pans" said Telatha.-Springfeld
(Mass.) Republican.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14

Cephas, irritably. "The only question
is, what form of valentine. Telathy,
should you" Cephas leaned forward
voice dropped to a ghostly whisper
should you send one in the form of
poetry?"
Poetry is some like peppersass,"
unused Te.atha; good in its place.
Now, at fun'raE"
who's talkin' o. fun'ra.s?" put in
Cephas, testify. Listen now, Telathy,
I'm goin' to read you some poetry"
He rose, and, standing behind the
churn, unfolded a sheet of foolscap.
1.-The name ont" he announced, sis
The Sword of st. Valentine
Teiatha nodded and laid down her
skinner to listen. Cephas began de-
claiming with a vigor that made the
mi.kpans vibrate. Itwas rhymed out
burst of devotion, fervent, but merci-
fully brief.
81 made it myself" said CephLs. mod
estly, when he had finished.
$50 l should jedge," returned Te-
latha, sereneiy resuming her skim
ming.
"Mebbe you don't understand it,"
said Cephas, loftiiy. 1.-The Teller, you
see, goes and sings song under her
winder to tell her his hearts broke"
I'll twas 1 don't b'lieve he'd make al
that noise about it," observed Tela tina,
beginning on another pan. "When
folks hearts break they don't go off
with bang and hit the bystanders,
Cephas."
Cephas was struck by the acuteness
of this criticism. He looked q little
blank.
oval, darn it all, Te,athy, she's got
to have valentine" he protested, "and
paper ones with flowers on 'em hain't
to my notion. There's nothin' original
about EN-"
Then buy her something NICE" said
Telatha, soothIng,y. She'll under
stand that, if it amt poetry"
81 would if 1 only knew what" said
Cephas, desponding.y.
Then he frightened up at sudden
thought.
why, I'll buy it and bring it round
here tomorrow, SOS you can help me
uP 1IiuO, NC SdlO. ~ "ou
have to be sent fore to-morrer night"
And, looking nightly relieved at this
solution of the difficulty, Cephas de-
parted.
The next day Telatha, taking her
pans down from the shelves at the
usual hour, spied Cephas coming up
the lane. He was foundering through
the deep snow, much encumbered with
parcels of all sorts and sizes. Te.atha
looked at him in some surprise as he
came in and dumped the bundles in a
heap on the floor. There was an air
of determine ton about him that was
rather new.
"Now, look here, Te!athy," he began,
opening one of the bundles, "how'd you
think this would do?"
He held up plaster of paris shep-
herd, with startlingly blue eyes and a
mouth that either by intention or
chance stroke of maker was in the
shape of letter o. He was embracing
the shoulders of chilly-looking shep-
herdess who stood gazing into space
with the unruf1ed calmness of Te-
latha herself.
"Ain't it good hint?" said Cephas,
Economically.
Land sake, Cephas," returned the
uninmpressionable lady of the milk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
what Our New Navy Has Cost.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE new navy
has cost the United States SOS, 1903, 1926
for construction and S9,343,235 for re.
pairs on completed vessels. These fig
ures were supplied in a Statement
forwarded to the senate YESTERDAY
by the secretary of the navy in re
Spouse to a resolution by the sen
ate in February, 1901.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
I'M. Ssw!see /!
Sl.ValenRpn@
10y MABELS. MtRRlu~


Eden-that was the name of the town
and as Telatha, in the capacity OF
shired hep, took care of Dea Wright's
dairy, you were always sure of finding
her among the milk pans at that hour.
Cephas Wheeler was sure of it as he
came p.odding up the lane, lifting his
Feet and setting them down with quite
unnecessary force.
There's sunthin' on his mind" muir
injured Tela tina, TRANQUILITY, watching
him. "There allus is. It's lucky faint
never anything very heavy, or 'twould
break down. His mind want built to
carry much of heft. make no doubt
hes comm to ask whe Their or no he'd
better speak up to the Wilder Payne.
Ia, what fool man isl" and Telat tina
spFent composedly back to her skim
-ming.
There had been time when Cephas
Wheeler had asked Telatha the ques-
reion he was evidently intending to put
20 the Widow Payne. But that was ten
years ago. and Telatha could not at
that time leave her father, who was
calling from day to day. So nothing
naad come of it, except that Cephas ap-
Peared to deduce the conclusion that
since Te.atha had refused him herself.
she was bound to provide for him in
some other way, to which end he had
brought all his affairs to her for ad-
Iustment these many years. These at
fairs were mostly of the sentimental
sort, for Cephas was continually get
sing his eye" as he expressed it, on
l.. a.,
ship. But somehow they ali proved un-
satisfactory on Closer acquaintance,
though more than one had shown de-
ssrided favor to the village beau, who
owned two farms and a house at the
Gross Roads.
This last affair, however, promised
to be more serious. Widow Payne was
IS, and beauty, and she had money in
che bank.
Look here, Telathy," began Cephas,
bursting in among the milk pans and
painting himself on a stool behind the
churn; "Tm going to send valentine"
II wanter know. Take the end of
your comforter out o. the buttermi.k,
Cephas," mildly admonished Telatha,
the unmoved; "and don't glare like
,xhat; you'll sour the cream"
"Telathy, this is a serious business"
protested Cephas, looking as if he were
going to be hanged; IAN want some
serious advice. This amt goin' to be
common valentine. Now, Telathy, if
you wanted to send a woman a valen-
tine that would put it into her mind
shat you was ready to offer her your
heart an hand, what kind of one
would it be?"
..You don't need to put it into her
mind; it's there Already" returned Te-
latha, literally. "You know what to
say to her better'n do, Cephas."
81 tell .ye, valentine is the proper
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
sued a Kansas city Paper.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 11.-Direct
ors of the Home Cooperative com
pany' have sued the Kansas Cit,
Star for S250,000 damages, alleging
that, the Star published article
that were designed to injure thu
company.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-14
PRETTY VALENTINES.
Flowers and Palms Make Pretty aRd
Acceptable Gifts and Are
Appropriate.

Not much expense is necessary in
order to procure pretty little missive