davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-02
Surf and Bay Bathing.

SNN' e'N SHg ~N''''d'
Surf bathing is carried on as usual
at Nye Creek and at Newport beach.
es-the latter being loved by swim.
mers, because II is not so far be-
yond the breakers and the swells
come in parallel with the beach line,
80 that one Is not carried up the beach,
but is thrown right back to where you
went in Prot. Krohn and wife, Miss
Cusick Miss Schloth and Miss Noltner
OF Portland, have been a party OF fine
swimmers at the beach this summer
Miss Schloth is a teacher OF physical
culture and a strong performer in the
water, which she cleayes like n seal.
The writer was watching a party Of
merry bathers dispOrting In tho waves
when he was caught by comber
about ~ feet high, and. before he
could get In a position to take the
foamng breaker, he was tumbled
head over heels, filled with salt water
and rolled In the sand at the feet OF
some of his friends. Moral--there Is
no time for Sightseeing when you are
In the surf and the waves are rolling
high. Bay bathing Is Quieter, but more
enjoyable for children and ladies' and
young people. The water is warmed
on the fats, and Is not exposed to the
cold winds II has not the refrigerator
chill so much complained OF by IN,
thln,blooded who tackle the surf. ant
fail 10 take the regulation header wheI
going to swim in old ocean.
Sports on the Bay.
Besides the big Journal once ten
and cottage there Is a happy Grove
OF cottagers spending the summer ol
The Bay, About 40 Salem and Port
land friends who are here year afte
year have about completed an organi
zation called The Bay Club. They hay,
members who come In for a few day
or a week at time, the rest OF N,
AaNAAlN NNNA ANh All ohAAlhtAF ~ nc ia
Club talk OF having a badge In IN,
shape ot a FOUNDER with a little clan
shell sewed onto H. They have cam
hres and tramps on the beaches. max
flying excursions TO the lifesayin
station, the old and new lighthouse
otter Rock and Seal Rock, They X
clamming nshing. oystering and bel
rying on Saturday night private the
atricals hold the boards. and the Od,
Fellows hall has been cleared for
weekly dancing party for the children
and young people to the tunes OF IN
violin, With the Rbscnco of col
winds and dying sand The Bay is
busy and pleasant place for summe
home Three fagstans ny the nation
al colors There are no campers. am
the premises are all kept scrupulousll
clean These facts make The BAY al
ideal place 20 take your family.
r. HOPPER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-02
The Talking Spring.

This path Is along substantial
sidewalk built by the enterprise Of
Fred Olsen and other enterprising cit.
liens Cutting across one of the hill
points nne. flowing snrIng was
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-02

WiNNAH NNNA
wouanlv want
aud need Il
tranquiliIes the
nerves, restores
the appetite and
induces refresh
ing sleep It's
u@ previous 20
uaternityuiakes
the haby's at
vent practically
uaiuless and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12
Il. ". WINSOR,
REAL ESTATE

Tor sale in Lexington. Farms
Tor sale. Houses to rent. II
you have any real estate to
sell place it in his hands-no
cost if no sale. Office in
Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12
WANTED BER CHANGE.
A Vexing Problem That One Married
Man Has Quit Trying to
solve.

~The other day" said the man with
the tired look, relates the Washing
ton Post. my wife and l were due to
run over to Baltimore to attend the
wedding Of an old bachelor pal of
mine who took it into his head to
jump off late in life. l had a lot Of
work to attend to at the Office that
morning. and so / told my wife, be-
fore starting for the Office, that I'd
meet her downtown At any place sho
named. She named one of the F.
street department stores-said that
she had to buy a piece Of neck ribbon
and ! told her I'd pick her up there
about 20 minutes before train time,
SOS to give us ample time to make
the station.
II was about four minutes late In
making the department store. owing
to my immersion in the stack Of work
on my desk, and so | was in a good
deal of a lather when / galloped into
the store. / found my wife standing
in front of the ribbon counter looked
worried.
I'm waiting for my change she
said.
We'll, said !, we've got to hustle
we've only got about IL minutes
nov to make the station
But said she, 1 can't leave ny
change, can ~
Whats the matter with your
change-how long'ye you been wait
ing for it?' / asked her.
About ten minutes, she an
swered. The trolley thing that sends
you back your change has got out OF
order, but they're fixing it. and III
have my change in q minute.
y was, as I say, in a good deal II
a steam, bnt l had it dope6 out that
perhaps she had given the saleswom-
an q bill of considerable size, and II
felt that there was nothing 10 do but
be patient and wait tiql the change
trolley got fixed. although l WAS pref
" busy looking at my watch.
wei. after a wait Of i've minutes
the trolley got in running shape
again. and then about two minutes
later. the little box came a-sIiding
III way. the saleSwoman opened il
up and dumped the contents into her
hand, and then handed over 10 ms
wde-well. what dye supPose2-a.
cent. one little. msasly. common.
onneTy. triaing. frivolous n-o-aoconnf
onepenny pisce. That was her
change
Eve missed the train and had &c
take n an hour later. and We got
over TO Baltimore a50ut half an hour
after my old pal had been tied up IN
his little knot
I'm going 10 give Il uP tryTag ta
guess EN-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12
HAVE WE LEARNED
TO PLAY TOO WELL /?
BY OWEN nANcpoN.
0 his educational demand,

@S H old repFoaeh that grown-up Americans did not
IN MET know how to play no longer applies. Have we
" E4&6 learned the lesson too we'll?
a, NNEAM Years ago Francis Parkman, the historian. at
g @EeeM tended a Washington's birthday dinner in Rome.
NkXEzA OF his fellow c~ountrymen who attended it he has
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12
DEFECTIVE SIGHT.


The EnnuZzs ~ d. We-
Mitchell Hbuu SO wears ar3 HAT cn
ditiuns q r4 w rzE Zt-szs
effort So sDum u w-
eye ErrHiE.. sau zn -
hea0ReheE G=zE uTaa1 -
MANY u-har ai@ IT, III. ar
reaching ahzc1s &c ~
says Ynuth's Cuu7arM
The shnr EE zgT -
come more EsudIUus ziu1 mszrs
from the fact thar hs is ans - So
only objects einss al nsnL IL mag
thus urn 10 hDdiE WIKI 3 1arr= rs
application v'hi1h my b. hEz-ul
i9asmuoh as the dsar renders
likely that MS uuadDnr pleasures az
eorrespondinFlv reE--iraL
The far-sighted child n.4T u =z1
more seriously sHertsd IL va
objects near 81 hand wIfh 4 slr-r-l
and ~inaistinrt impression Il
fcult process for MIN ~ Eu1EF IN
attention TO q book o. 10 a rg-T -
cause the eyes na5ei aEaiI.a ue
longed strain Nut seeing aea.1F ~
is less apt to reason rlearsr q -s~
idea dswnS slowly when Eanar -
mands a married ezpenatprs ~ n-
vous energy. In this eTaut u a. naa
to be wondered a. H rB5T bEaus
tiresome and dietastesA an5 e sEs
child's ingenuity is exercised ~ IN.
Their his escape from as -n-A sss.
work as possible.
A physical defect MhieA 4 s. 1pss
bic to correct may thus easily 5eeos
responsible for traits 0f ~eharsrser
which permanently Impair nsnaI
progress. A noted Obseryer has eszsss
it as his opinion that . child wisa 4
marked degree Of far-sighte5ness {.
always backward in his EtudieE aai
prone TO the habit q mak.ag e
for lessons unlearned.
Children who are croszerea have
a double disadvantage IN that the1
r hampered BY sight-eonfas.on zs
are also frequently the butt of fhsfr
companions thoughtless rific1ie I,
has been noted that the -corregtloz
Of cross-eye has improved the dispo-
sition As well as the sight Of . ehild
previously affected.
Defects Of the eye productive a
far and near-sightednsss = not al
ways readily detected Parent.
should bear in mind the possibility
Of defective vision as a cause for ~
baekwardness Of chiIdreg 10 school
or at play.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12

Cream two tablespoonful q but
ter, add gradually one cupful Of pew
dered sugar and 4 littls Isnon Juice.
Beat in as maRy crashed berries as
the mixture viii hold and serge cold;
or melt owe hot water and serve hst.
Use this same sauce with a cottage
pudding-Geod Housekeeping.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12

Says a young man or woman, or an older person to us to-day
that he or she sees no harm in the gambling game or in the sport
that gives new sensations, so long as the player can afford il. Such
a one sees no further than a foot before his or her face. or across a
tables breadth, or through the length Of nights amusement.
BUTGO FURTHER BACK AND SEE 1T IN II LARGER
RANGE OF PERSPECTIVE see ard Judge ii there as a
passion, subtle, insidious, strong, mastering the strongest characters.
becoming more intense, more impeEious, and more consuming with
every indulgence Of it; consuming heart AND soul, body and con-
science see it there and Judge it, ITS ATHW IS STREWN
WITH RUINS, MENTAL MORAL, SPIRITUAL; strewn with
disgrace. despair, insanity, suicide brightest hopes blasted, fairest
fame distinguished, highest types a character destroyed, and uobiest
forms Of life wrecked. a grim and ghasly sight is a look at the
work Of die gambler sport.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12
FADS of THE PUBLIC
BY PROF. F. hoUIs sohpHN,
suPs. city ssheeIs. Sc. LouIs.

SS~SE7UBLIc opinion has not inirequently abused the
NSSS term fad and branded with it almost every pro-
W IN gressfve movement in education. When l asked a
ENkN prominent teacher: What is a fad?' ne answered
NE2%S promptly: Anything is called a fad which is done
W$SEsa in a way different from that in which somebody was
taught when he was a child
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12
THE FUTURE IN GAMBLING
by REV. pHvID II. GREER,
OF Houu York.

COOKING at it theoretically or %academically it is hard
to prove that gambling is wrong, and, indeed, argu-
ments might be made for it, BUT WE KNOW
THAT GAMBLING is WRONG LOOKING AT
IT HISTORICALLY and in the light Of past human
experience, for we see that its effects on character
and life, personal, social, commercial and national
are bad.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12

Character ia bounded on the nortk
BY Industry. on the east by integrity,
on the south by morality and On The
west BY ~sobrieg-chisago Dolly
Now.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12
1t this pen-picture

Let this pen-picture:
There they sat, rather pale and thin men, not like beeffed and
rudy Enghshmen; very quiet and apparently timd; speaking low
TO the walters instead Of roaring in the imperative tone OF John Bull"
The temperament that would not permit a man to roar at a
wster was more akin to real gentliy than real "%timidity." But these
mon were undoubtedly pale and thin. They knew not coll. They
whipped no trout streams; they owned no yachts. They worked
twelve hours a day when at home and most Of them had been ordered
abroad by their doctors.
For years writers have preached playfulness to Americans. Now
eKASpeaker Reed notices that a New Workers. success is measured
BY the shortness of the time he spends in his office. Women in high
society are SO far from playess that they ride in races on polo ponies
carrying eggs. in spoons they drive geese races; they play with dolls
IN public on Newport streets.
A GENERATION OF RICH f Is GROWING
UP THAT ABOUT BUSINESS. In Britain.
in France, in Germany, such scions OF important families would enter
politics, the army, the church. Here few are found in the former
pursuit, and almost none in the other two.
"AI work and no play" undoubtedly made Jack a dull boy"
Is all play and no work likely to make him much Of an Improvement?
is THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO HAS NO SERIOUS AIN
IN LIFE LIKELY TO AID H COUNTRY OR H RACE?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12

Perhaps the most dangerous fads are not of the teachers crea-
tia BUT ORIGINATE IN H COMMUNITY ITSELF.
The people are collectively honest, and their verdict is wise.
u4taions of classes and individuals, however, no matter how loudly
oRannphatcany expressed, are at times unwise. The history Of past
decades has seen the rise OF many, and the decline Of some, of the
t& OF this origin. There is, for instance, the faddsh idea that a
hkrer needs no education, that workmen are spoiled by too much
seeding; there is the three R" fad; there is the education makes
crekaals" fad.
The quick promotion" fad has done unreasonable harm. Chill
dreH, against the wish and view OF their teacher, have, in places, been
iOred into higher grades than the one for which they were fiji, and
th&r educational progress has been impaired and ruined thereby
The teacher and principal who in such cases quietly and pleasantly,
b. at the same time firmly, stands his ground is a blessing to the
RID and to the parent. One cannot help thinking in this connection
mere lenienty Of Rousseaus paradox: "The aim Of education is not
to gain time, but to lose it."
One Of the worst fads of our day is the "extreme indulgence"
iaA. The practice is bad which lets the child have his way when he is
unreasonable, and let's him regulate his relations to school and home
m accordance with his pleasure instead Of in accordance with clear
discs. 4 wish you would make him come to time" said a kind
ngaler to a teacher who had sent for her on account of the frequent
taGness Of the child but the fact is, l cannot make him get up in
the morning, and he will not go to bed when it is time" If the
p%knt abdicates the educational control of his child, he makes a
paaicous error and INDUCES in a common, but Objectionable, fad.
TIE CHILD MUST BE TAUGHT TO BE FAITHFUL T HIS
ENTLE DUTIES as soon as his power in any direction is adequate
TO his educational demand.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12
Il. W. WINSQR.
New
Fast Train
to
Colorado
via
Santa Re.

Pullman Palace Sleeper. Composite
Car, Observation Sleeper and Chair
Oar. Connecting Sleeper between
San Antonio and Colorado Springs.
Cafe Car Colorado Springs to Den.
yer.
ieaVe Kansas City daily e:5s p. m,
beginning June i. Arrive Pueblo
iesss q m. Colorado Springs 1s:os
-, Denver s:i5 p. m. Just a.
desirable service eastbound.
This train is ia addition 10 thu
Colorado Express leaving Kansas
CITY s;45 a. M. and arriving Col,
sys4o following morning, and car.
HiAg tree Chair Cars, Pullman
slsapcFa and Observation Oar.
Bcf particulars about the reduced
rAtss u Colorado ineffectthis sum.
MM pha copy "a Colorado sum.
neF apply TO
= ~ hAeRNBucn, Cen. Agent
uhe A. 7. q IS. i. Ry.,
Civ. Ma
The Irish standard., 1902-02-01
LIST OF BOOKS
On Sale At The Standard Cathslis
Beck Store.

On Sale At The Standard Cathslis
Beck Store.
Among the books that can be se-
cured at the Irish Standards New
Catholic Book Store, 81 Fourth street
south, End floor, are Mitchell and Nc.
Geoghegan's History of Ireland,
Moore's History of Ireland, McGee's
History Of Ireland, Life of O'Connell
Wild Irish Girl, Life of st, PATRICK
Father Finn's Works, Mrs. sadlier,s
Banim's, Lovers, Gerald Griftln's.
Christine Faber's, Irish Saints, Burke,s
Reply to Froude, Faith of Our Fathers
My New Curate, Life of Emmet. New
Ireland, Michael Dwyer, Collins
Davis Fairy Tales, Story Of Ireland
Willy Reilly, Speeches From the DOCK
Dalaradia, O'Neills and O'Donnells
Plain Facts, Mirror of True Woman.
hood, and many others. Handsome
prayer books, bibles, rosaries, st. An
thony pictures, and everything in the
line of religious articles all at lowest
prices. When in need Of anything in
this line be sure to call and look over
the stock. Mail orders receive promnl
attention.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-01

crosses on the path Of unity, new sue
cesses will render your name and
memory ever dear as the Apostle Of
Unity. Your kindly words in the
great convention will ever burn
bright before us as the beacon of true
patriotism.
Future generations of Irish exiles
will hold in affectionate remembrance
the name of our Rt. Rev. Arbitrator.
We beseech the God of Nations to
bless, protect and prolong your life.
We pray that your years may ever be
blessed with peace and prosperity.
1--WE ask you to remember that the
gratitude Of people is yours, and we,
the National Officers of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, thank you in be-
half of the cause of Hibernianism,
which is guided, controlled and in
spired by the spirit Of friendship,
unity and Christian charity.
''P. ]. O'Connor,
"W. ]. Cronin,
"Rev. M. ]. Byrne,
Patrick O'Neill,
National Directors.
"John T. Keating, National Presi-
dent.
81. E. Dolan, National Vice-Presi-
dent.
James P. Bree, National Secre-
tary.
"P. T. Moran, National Treas
urer."
The Irish standard., 1902-02-01
Sing a S,nr.

If you'll sing song as you go along,
In the face of the real or the fancied
wrong,
In spite of the doubt if you will fight
it out.
And show heart that is brave and
stout;
If you'll laugh at the jeers and refuse
the tears,
You'll force the ever reluctant cheers
That the world denies when a coward
cries,
To give to the man who bravely tries
And you'll win success with little
song
If you'll sing the song as you go along!
If you'll sing a song as you plod along
You'll find that the busy, uAshing
throng
Will catch the strain of the glad re-
frain;
That the sun will follow the binding
rain;
That the clouds will fly from the black
ened sky;
That the stars will come out by and
by.
And you'll make new friends, till hope
descends
From where the placid rainbow bends.
And all because of little song
If you'll sing the song as you plol
along!
If you'll sing song as you trudge
along!
You'll see that the singing will make
you strong.
And the heavy load and the rugged
And the sting and the stripe of the tor
tous goad
Will soar with the note that you set
afoat;
That the beam will change to trifling
mote;
That the world is bad when you are
sad,
And bright and beautiful when glad.
That all you need is little song
If you'll sing the song as you trudge
along!
r. M'Clain Fields.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-01
Thus in Protestant hands is the
ancient Catholic cathedral of Clonfert

Thus in Protestant hands is the
ancient Catholic cathedral of Clonfert
desolate and decaying. American
cash can't stop the decay. There is
but one way of doing this. Give the
cathedral back to it's owners. Then
the "desolation and decay" will
quickly cease. But restitution of
stolen property is not an Irish Protest
ant church idea. Mr.. McLarney and
his brethren will follow the example
of their fathers for three centuries
and stick to their plunder.
The impudence Of McLarney in
quoting Bishop Healy in aid of his
appeal is emphasized by the fact that
the bishop has for some years and
still is collecting funds for building
a new cathedral in. his diocese Of
Clonfert. He would not need to do
so only that NIcLarney dishonesty
holds the cathedral that in equity is
the property of Bishop Healy and his
people. Because they have been
robbed of their Own.-and McLalaby
is the retainer Of the stolen goods
the Catholic bishop and people of
Clonfert have to build new cathe-
dral, and that. too, needless to say,
out of very slender means.
Such are the facts behind the beg
ging letter of Robert McLarney
canon, rector of Clonfert, Cuba House.
Banagher, Ireland. By the way,
among the Irish people there is an
old saying associated with the name
of Banagher which is suggested by
Mr.. McLarney's performance. "It
beats Banagher' is phrase long ia
miliar in Ireland in reference to some
attempt or. achievement of extra
ordinary impudence or audacity. Mr..
McLarney therefore, is in his right
place residentially, so to speak. He
is highly capable to maintain or even
improve upon the traditional reputa-
ton of Banagher.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-01
The A. O. h. Al 1rsnxeod. !.

1ronwood, Mich, Jan. 27.-(Special
to the Irish Standard AT the regular
monthly meeting of Div. No. 1, A. o.,
H., Of this city, held yesterday, the
members extended the annual invita-
tion to the ladies' Auxiliary. No soon-
er was the regular routine business con-
cluded than the hall was simply crowd
ed with the ladies and their lady
friends. In less than no time very.
interesting program was gotten up,
consisting of singing, music, recitations
and reading of Irish essays. While the
merriment was at it's height, Brothers
John and James Kearney, of the Third
regiment orchestra, tuned up their flies
and played the most enchanting Irish
airs. No sooner did the strains of
'The Humors of Bandon" vEbrate
through the hall than every "Boucha-
leen Dhoun" had his colleen bawn by
the arm. They danced Irish jigs, reels,
and hornpipes, and as the immortal
Goldsmith said: 'The young contend.
ing while the old surveyed" In the
meantime the ladies had, prepared a
most elegant lunch, which was partaken
Of and relished by all. After paying
for the refreshments in the way of
more music and dancing, the members.
with their friends repaired to their
homes, everybody feeling fully satisfied
that most pleasant afternoon had
been enjoyed by all, and the members
Of Div. No. were once more acknoyyi-
edged the most royal entertainers Of
the day.
The Irish standard., 1902-02-01

init patent facts that has brought
about their present deplorable condi-
tion, and the low moral state Of the
nation that depends upon them for
guidance.
Present preaching is evasive; pres
ent Sunday school teaching is made
quate and farcical.
Prof. Pearson, in this attack upon
the Bible, not only eliminates every
thing that is supernatural, but ac-
cuses every minister and Bible
teacher of rank hypocrisy. 1t is Inn
possible, therefore, to allow this
strange outburst of professor in the
leading institution of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to go unchallenged.
Prof. Pearson stands alone in our
church in his views of the Bible. He
represents no one but himself, and it
should not be inferred that the Meth
odist Episcopal Church is in SYM
pathy with his statements. We are
shocked to learn that any man hold
ing representative position could
publish such views. We have never
heard from any Methodist minister,
professor, or individual church men,
Der, even in the frankest and freest
conversation, anything that would
compare with his destructive views.
Mr.. Pearson is professor of English
literature in Northwestern University,
Evanston, and he had no call to en-
ter the realm of Biblical polemics and
casuistry. 1t is another illustration Of
professor in one speciality injudi-
ciously dabbling with Biblical and
theological subjects concerning which
he is lamentably ignorant. He thus
betrays lack of discretion and bal
ance that shows he is untitled to teach
even in the special department to
which he is assigned.
Finally, his bald heresies and his
premeditated attack upon the ministry
and the Sunday school force of his
church should subject him to imme-
diate and positive discipline by the
trustees Of Northwestern University.
There can be no condonation of his
deliberate and libellous utterances.
Because of his brutal assaults upon
the verities of Scripture, upon the
person and supernatural work Of
Jesus Christ, upon the Methodist
Episcopal Church and it's believing
multitudes at home and in the foreign
field, we unequivocally demand his
dismissal from his professorship. The
Methodist Episcopal Church allows
marked tolerance in individual opin-
ion on non-essentials, but it has no
place in it's fold for any man who at
tacks the very citadel of it's faith.
Let the institution Immediately purge
itself, Of the unbearable reproach
which this man has brought upon it,
and upon the denomination at large.