davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11

this enemy in their mouths to steal
away their brains While visiting
Gen. Grants army on the Potomac
an officer asked MIR. Lincoln to drink
President, that is a certain cure for
seasickness." Mr.. Lincoln replied that
he "had seen many fellows seasick
ashore from drinking that vile stuff" ;"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

pride marked for its own.
He used to say that he could drink. OF
let the stun alone:
He pertshed of the James H. Jams, oos
in the cold and SNOW
All, few survive who used to booze some
fifteen years ago.
New crowds line ur against the oar ana
call for crimson Ink;
New hands are trembling a. tney pour
the stun they shouldn't drink;
But still the same old watchword rim1s'
This rounds on me. you KNOW!
The same old cry Of doom we nearu
some fifteen years ago.
I wandered to the churchyard, Iom' anu
there I saw the graves
OF those who used to drown themselves
in red fermented waves;
And there were women sleeping .tnero
where grass and daisies grow,
Who wept and died of broken hesr's
some fifteen years ago.
And there were graves wnere chiiuren
slept. have slept for many a year
Foreetful of the woes that marked 'nei'
fitful sojourn here:
And meath a tall white monument III
death there lieth low,
The man who used to sell the pooZe soHie
fifteen years ago.
II s. Holden in St. Louis Globe-Demo-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11
Our Purpose in Life
Work of All Our Days
Should Be to an End

in the grave there is no distinction;
not in the recollection of a life spent
in a giddy conformity to the silly fash
ions of thoughtless and wicked
world, but in that of q life spent So
berly, righteously and godly In this
present world.-Bishop Watson.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11
Good for Her,

The Living Church quotes this from
q Connecticut woman's diary, dated
1890: "We had roast pork for dinner,
and DR.. S., who carved, held up a
rib on his fork, and said: Here. Ia
dies, is what Mother Eve was made
Of Yes said Sister Patty, and it's
from very much the same kind OF
critter.'"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11
Peri1S of the Church
t.h..a After Money. M Whrl
r Money, and Whirl
~ Plan aure Are a MenAc

counted puritan. Above all ne must
not run with them-as is customary
with many modern preachers-to the
same excess of riot, thinking to rec
ommend religion by conformity to the
world The danger is that ministers,
in their anxiety to corral the crowo
in their ecclesiastical ranches, think
it necessary to give themselves up 10
all manner of dangerous indulgences,
so as to disabuse themselves OF pre1u-
dice against religion as form OF
self-denial; and so they gather about
themselves a company of gay pick
nickers, instead Of heroic soldiers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11
Fret Drink with Besi,

tribute to none other. At it's hands
our sons are dead, as their fathers,
and their fathers fathers before
them, in every cline of the world, and
their butchery is unavenged.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11

80 soueA ardent friendship = mis-
1oGn: e you knew-''
C1oss your lips ana listen: When
~ ~ . clear and blue.
= - ana birds and dewdrops make
ifE1H0 ~ world clad AND bright.
an b half % precious had there
- 10 clouds or night?
n1 1oWero seem 10 beautiful II sent
3S NSum heaven above
H3AV 20 love?
tSg11ndohibs must be human II on earth
1AoVsd thrive and Hive
sswhat dess friendship feed on when
4hsre's nothing to forgive?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11
soAaETAlMo 10 FoRoIvE.

low could my heart be gentle to'ard =
heart that knew no pain?
Gould frisndship 20 ON living II its prof.
fered help were vain?
Gould I, were not certain you were only
human, feel
The tender, sweet compassion that my
words TO you reveal?
IN. say not. If you only knew" The
Father knows know:
He left hts pleased impress on each hu-
man soul: and 20
Ny loved one must be human while upon
this earth live
For earthly love grows stronger whom
there's something to forgive.
Los Angeles Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11
Wiping Out OF Alcoh oil Is
Greatest Work of the World

or of the materia medica 1t could
be wiped out of existence altogether
and humanity, SO far from being the
loser, would profit more by its aboli-
tion than by any other one action
which is equally feasible.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11

Unless your friends are trumps II IL
up to you to discard.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11
Making Words Weiehty
Speakers Character Must Back
Eloquence. to be Effes

Eloquonc CO. to De Effective
Paul writes, Those thi2gs, which We
have heard, and seen in me,
dol" That Is why his words we're so
weighty; there was a character to be
seen behind the words which were
heard. So it shall be with all of US;
the best part of our speaking must be
done before we open our mouths.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11

A wise man and a stingy one keeps
everything to himself
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11

Wheels within wheels-South
American revolutions.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11

Are the Daughters of the Revolu-
ton the mothers of Their Evolution.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11

1t would seem that woman's rights
constitute her wrongs
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-11

Tastes differ; otherwise self-lovt
would be a drug on the market.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

like some of our contemporaries, we
throw no cold water on the plan by
expressing any fear that Catholic
thought and expression lodged in the
junta of daily newspaper may work
injury to the church. That the pub
lication of weekly and semi-weekly
issue of the proposed daily will cut
some inroads upon the circulation of
eastern weekly newspapers is doubt
less the basis of their real objections to
the proposed Catholic daily, because a
weekly or semi-weekly edition of
daily Through transfer of printed
matter which appeared in the daily
a day or two before), could be turned
out at a cost not greatly exceeding the
cost of the white paper upon which the
edition is printed A plan like this
put in operation by a Catholic daily
would give it a great advantage over
its neighboring Catholic weeklies. and
probably compel them to cut their sub
scription price one-half to meet me
competition
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

7 Philadelphia family wrote bool- dr.
ms, society against accusation of ditg-Illi-
and notorlety; qualifications of real stgtl5ay
| declared based on good manners. r tgJ'
IlCh not real aristOcraCy "1"ly
Two Thousand members of Drees-,
S SLS protective Society of Americ5' L,7 ~
Invention at New York. and 5c.,'I
tbeir eH id ana Berlin modistes of steaIirs
PHILADELPHIA Methodist r,iri.+-.
ADOPTED appeal to Governor STONE ~.
Z ILes!qeht Baer of Reading COmpsn,, .,..i
| PRESIDENT Mitchell of United ITi1E'- '-'.l
end coal strike -'14'4-is 10
CONDITION of Rock Island army bos,it.,
caused protests from officers stati6ret
tiISi :, ouLuIuS declared leaky and rotten
! ana not worth repairing '-N
President Roosevelt addressad p-,+z.-
| Hood OF Locomotive Firemen conveufi1,
I u CiIdIldHOOSd, Tenn. and declared
uGaiicles mat MAKE good railroad men
also make good soldiers; delegates first
elected him an honorary member
Mayor Tom JOhnson's Democratic cir.
Gus campaign opened i'm tent at Norvyall-
u; MAYOR arrived IN red automobile and
was greeted by crowds: Senator Ham,
attacked for opposing 3-Ceut fares
German army maneuvers begun ra.-.
Posen; 5000 troops to take part as tr
vadinS and defending army: Amerf..,,
and English army experts invited srT
emperor showed former marged atten-
ton.
Anglo Chinese treaty a triumph of Brit
ish Diplomacy: consent of powers needed
to abolition of likin: Russia uncertain,
but America and GERMANY believed favor
able
Moro situation. Philippine ISLANDS
reached crisis and General Summer Or
dered to advance on Mactu stronghC.ls.
friendly nations to be protected and hos
tile ones subdued.
ERUPTION of La Soufriere. St. Nincergs
island. continuous since Sept. g., RaDace4
river a stream of fire. with explosions
eVprVVhere
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Banquet in Commemoration Of Insti-
tuition Of Local Council.

Just one year ago, the 8th of Septam-
Der. the Salt Lake council, No 60l.
knights of Columbus, was organized in
this city. Last Monday night the MEM
bers celebrated the first anniversary Of
this notable event by banquet.
II was given in the elegant quarters "
the Commercial club, which were az
tistically decorated for the occasion.
The Knutsford orchestra furnished ex-
quisite music.
DR.. NJ. A. Hughes grand knight, pre-
sided. and William P. O'Meara in his
happiest vein, cleverly Oficiated as
POSTMASTER. Covers were laid for fifty
and a very delightful evening was spent
by all.
To the sincere regret Of every one,
Ri. Rev. Bishop Seaman was unavoid-
ably absent owing to illness. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Seaman was to respond to the
toast. His Holiness, Leo XIII and
he deeply regretted his inability to be
present.
The toasts delivered were as follows:
Address and introduction Of toast
master, DR.. NJ. A. Hughes, G. K.
Response by POSTMASTER, William P.
O'Meara, W. L.
''Our Country" Edward MCGurrin.
"Our Order George Jay Gibson, T.
D. S. K.
practical Knighthood." ]. Vincent
Coughlan.
Secret societies-Their Uses and
Abuses" F. E. McGurrin, W. 7.
"Our Departed Brother" John J.
Harvey, w. r.
The menu was as follows:
Rockaways.
Consomme, en- Tasse.
Celery. Sailed Almonds.
Broiled Striped Bass. Maitre d'Hotel.
Potatoes. Chateau.
Sautenre.
Larded Tenderloin of Beef,
a la Jardiniere.
Mashed Potatoes. St. Julien.
Supreme of Sweetbreads.
French Peas.
Punch a la Victoria.
Roast Mountain Grouse. au Cresson.
Currant Jelly.
Moet and Chandon. White Seal.
French Crab Salad. Mayonnaise.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Fancy Assorted Cake.
Toasted Water Crackers.
Roquefort Cheese.
Cafe NOir, au COgnac.
Cigars. Cigarettes.
A toast that touched the hearts OF
every man present was the beautiful
tribute paid to the memory of DR.. P.
]. McKenna by ]. J. Harvey. in re-
Spouse to "Our Departed Brother
When the council was instituted here
no one worked harder for it's interest
than did Dr. McKenna. and it is fitting
that the memory of the noble-hearted
physician shall be dear to every Knight
of Columbus in this city. 81.
At late hour, or perhaps'Nan early1
hour, the guests returned to theiri
homes feeling happy over their pleasant
reunion and looking forward with rel
newed interest to the meetings of theA
future.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

ing them in the name of the Father
and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost"
also when asked what was necessary
for salvation he answered.: UNLESS a
man be born again of water and of the
Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the
kingdom of Cod Again, "He that
believeth and is baptized shall be
saved; but he that believeth not shall
be condemned"
Those plain texts, we hope, are rot
eliminated from the preachers bible,
On the principle of private interpreta-
ton, he is entitled to his own opinion,
but for his coarse utterances and bias
phemous reference to God, whose in
finite love and mercy are manifes:., re
should at once give up the ministry
and openly avow his infideIity. His
sensational discourse on last Sunday
could not be surpassed by Payne or
Ingersoll.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

The men are doing the work gratui-
tously, working there when they are
not employed elsewhere during the day.
The congregation will do the entire
work, even to the erecting of affairs and
the like. This viii be the first Syrian
chapel in this part of the. country
There are in the neighborhood of 300
Syrian families hereabouts. Next Sum
day the cathedral congregation will do
nate the collections taken up at ali
the masses to this new work"
In their minds and hearts these TWEEN
ty-five poor Syrians are working direct
ly for the Divine Master, and in fancy
they see him at the other end of the lot
where a foreman might stand super
vising the work. This is the faith
which once belonged to the children of
France, but now no longer. This is the
simple piety which finds in every ac-
ton of the hands to labor prayer and
in every product turned out benedic-
ton. Rather should man be one of
those Syrians than king among the
nations
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13
An Evangelist" Hereto.

A SORRY exhibition of modern
n Christianity was that of Rev. DR..
S. Macarthur at New York en-
Sunday last. His views of baptisn-an
ordinance that originated with the Son
of Gods a personal matter for. him.
but his attempt to follow Ingerson in
denouncing God as q tyrant is blasphe-
nous. The views of his congregation
on the subject were doubtlessly ascer-
tanned beforehand, for the dispatch
gives the information that they APP
plauded the sensational preacher.
We quote from the dispatch giving
the sensational part of Rev. MacAr-
thurs discourse. He said:
Baptism never saved a human soul.
The doctrine of baptismal regenera-
ton is both unreasonable and unscrip-
tural The superstitions that have
gathered about the infant baptism
form one of the saddest chapters in
church history. Thousands through all
the ages have believed that child
dying without being baptized was eter-
nally lost.
This doctrine is heathenish, pure
S~4-AA goiAAlJAC- llG lutd lHdl NJOQ WOULD
forever an innocent babe because some
one had not put few drops of water
on its head and face makes God a ty-
rant and a monster and a demon.
Rather than believe in such a God I
viii be an avowed infidel
This doctrine of baptismal regenera-
ton makes the minister of religion a
worker of magic, a fakir, a performer
of miracles. Such teaching is viola
ton of all sound reason and true scrip
tural teaching"
The ministerial association of New
York should take UP his case, inves-
tigate and assign him his place with
modern infidelity.
The Rev. Macarthur says the scrip
lures do not teach that baptism was
established as a sacrament to regener-
ate the soul. Whether it was insti-
tuted before the Resurrection, wien
Jesus Christ received from st. John the
figurative baptism, or after The Rasur-
rection, is an open question, but Rev.
Macarthur cannot deny that our Lord.
in commissioning his apostles, said to
them: Teach ye all nations, baptiz-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13
Behind Monroe Doctrine.

n RESIDENT ROOSEVELT said
last week, in speaking of the
Monroe doctrine, that "the nation
which advances a given doctrine likely
to interfere in any way with other ma
tons must possess the power to back
it UP if it wishes the doctrine to be
respected" Returning to the subject
the president said: 1.-THE Monroe doc
trine will be respected as long as we
have first class, efficient navy, and
not much longer"
The Monroe doctrine has been re-
spected in the past, except when Ma
poleon III attempted to make Maxi
milan emperor of Mexico, at times
when the United States had no navy
or next to none. The Monroe doctrine
would have been respected by Napo-
leon had it not been that Americans
were too much taken up with domestic
war to pay attention to what was go
ing on in Mexico. 1t cannot safely be
assumed, says the Chicago Tribune
that because European powers have
~NNN ~ NAAS past ollOiiIpIcQ W make new
establishments in the new world thew
always will refrain. The nations of
Europe have divided up Africa and
Oceanica. They have made some pro-
gress in the division of Asia. When
that part of the world has been dis
posed of the lust for territorial ac-
QUESTION will not be satisfied and the
western hemisphere alone will hold out
opportunity for its qualification.
There are American republics which
have reasonably stable governments
and hence are less likely to come into
collision with European powers than
the republics which are the prey to
coptinual revolutions. They are Chile,
Argentina, Brazil and Mexico. If
present conditions continue indefinite-
ly in countries like Venezuela and Col
omhia some European power, eager to
gain foothold on this side of the At
lantic, will be greatly tempted to take
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

Strange, is it not, asks the Dub
lin Freeman, how the Irish-rebels,
irreconcilables, incompetents at home
became in other lands the mas
tiers of men, the makers of nations. the
rulers of free peoples? A little more
than half century ago John Mitchell,
after the hollow mockery Of a sham
trial, was sentenced to fourteen years
transportation to Van Diemen's land.
On May q, 1S4S, he was, as he tells us
himself in his Jail Journal" kid
mapped and carried off from Dublin
in chains as a convicted felon." The
other day a nephew of that degraded
felon was chosen premier of the -four
ishing Australian colony of Victoria.
The new Victorian premier is Mr.. Will
liam Hill Irvine, whose father was a
native of Newry. and was the founder
and original proprietor of the Donna
lane spinning mills near that town.
His mother who still lives to take
pride in her sons success, is a sister
Of the Young Ireland patriot, while
another sister, who is also alive. is the
widow of John Martin, whose name
has been so closely associated with
that of Mitchell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13
Recent Commissions of Nature.
THE recent report from the expedi

THE recent report from the expedi-
ton which went to the japanese
island of Torishimar to investi-
gate the damage done by a volcanic
eruption, showing that not a person
was left alive in the island, and the
fresh eruption from Mont Pelee, which
has caused considerable loss of life,
indicate that the terrible forces of ma
ture are not yet quoted and that there
is no telling what a day may bring
forth in the way of destruction of ami
mate and inanimate things.
A list of these disturbances of ma
ture during the last four months, COM
piled by the New York Times, is of
more than ordinary interest because it
is possible that never before in the
same length of time has this earth
suffered so continuously and severely
from the outward manifestations of
it's internal forces. The earthquake
area has been widespread. Heavy
shocks have done great damage in
Mexico, the Danish West Indies, Por-
tugal, Guatemala, Sicily, the Tyrol,
Calabria, European Turkey, Persia,
Venezuela, and California, involving
the destruction of over 5000 lives and
injuring and leaving homeless thou
sands more, while lighter shocks have
been recorded in New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee, Nebraska, Iowa,
Dakota and Florida. Volcanic activity
has been extraordinary and has by no
means been confined to Martinique.
During the last four months volcanoes,
alarming activity in the Aleutian ISL
ands, Alaska, Mexico, Ecuador, Ha-
wall and Costa Rica, while mud vol
canoes in Italy and Caucasia, tidal
waves, and landslides caused by the
earth's tremors have added to the
general destruction 1t is a singular
fact in connection with the extraordi-
nary disturbances of nature that in
the great area of the Yellowstone park
with its countless boiling springs, gey-
sers, active and quiet, sulphur springs,
mud geysers, paint pot holes, ter
races with bottomless caverns, and ex-
tinct volcanoes, nature has been per-
feetly we'll behaved and not an I'M
usual manifestation of any kind has
alarmed or even surprised tourists.
The scientists have been daring in
their investigation of the outbreaks of
Mont Pelee and Mont Soufriere, which
were the browning disasters of this
period, and when Mont Pelee once
more quiets down it is likely they will
make fresh investigations, and will be
able to look more closely into the in
ternal causes of volcanic action. But,
after all, these are only two volcanoes
upon two small islands. Will science
be able to assign causes for we'll nigh
universal terrestrial phenomena, and
will it be able clearly to trace the
great changes not alone upon the
earth and in the waters under the
earth? Will it tell US the real cause of
all this elemental wrath? asks the Chi
cago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

More than ordinary interest attaches
to the recent arrival in Europe of the
Most Rev. DR.. Riordan, archbishop of
San Francisco, with his legal adviser.
Mr.. Garrett M'Enery. The distin-
guished prelate is the representative
of the Catholic church in the United
States in the first international dis
pute to be submitted to the arbitra-
ion tribunal established by The Hague
conference four years ago. The case
in question relates TO the famous Pious
fund, which for many years has formed
the subject of a dispute between the
United States and Mexico. The fund
was established as far back as the
year 1897 by number of pious people
who desired to assist the Jesuit order
in carrying on their mission work in
the region which is now New Mexico
and California. Mexico, when she won
her independence from Spain in 1886,
took charge Of the fund, but she
stopped paying interest on the capitaI
sum when California was ceded to the
United States twelve months later. In
1868 the matter was referred to arbi-
tration, when Sir Edward Thornton.
the arbitrator, awarded the arrears of
interest then due to the church au-
thorities in the United States, but
since then Mexico has paid nothing
more. The amount now claimed by the
American hierarchy is 1890, $50, and re-
Gently an arrangement was reached to
submit the matter to The Hague court.
Two representatives have been chos-
en- by each side. and ii fifth is to be
selected when the others meet at The
Hague. The progress of the proceed
ings will be watched with special in
terest, as, apart from the intrinsic
merits of the case itself, they should
afford a valuable indication as to the
future usefulness of the arbitration
tribunal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

The flag Of the Irish brigade, which il
was announced some weeks ago, had
been sent home to the mayor Of Kings
ton-on-Thames by a dying English sol
der turns out after all not to be the
genuine article. According to the Paris
correspondent Of the London Times the
real flag carried by the brigade is in the
possession Of Mr.. Reitz, secretary of the
late Transvaal government, who has
brought it with him to Europe with the
object Of presenting it to Major Nc
Bride. Mr.. Reitz has not yet been able
to visit Paris, being at present in at
tendance at the Boer conferences at
Brussels, but it is arranged that on his
arrival in Paris banquet viii be held
at which the colors will be handed to
Miss Maude Come and NJ. Archdeacon.
the well-known Franco-Irish deputy.
on behalf of Major Mcbride. The flag
is described as being in a torn condi-
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-13

Mr.. z. B. Smith of 3S7 Washington
street, Buffalo, N. Y, has proposed to
organize the Smiths of the United
States and erect a Smith family build
ing on the exposition site, Il the expo
sition authorities viii give the space,
and name Smith day for a grand
Smith family. 1t viii be a tremendous
gathering, even If the johns only at
tend the roundup, says the Church
Progress Of st. Louis. Indeed it will.
Not the least among such a proposed
reunion would be found The descendants
of the Prophet Joseph Smith and his
descendants, which filed "a page of the
Deseret News not long ago.