davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

And behold. ore came and said unto
him. good Master. what good thing shall
do. that l may have eternal life?'
Jesus said unto him. if thou wilt be per-
feet, go and sell that thou hast and give TO
the poor. and then thou shalt have treas
ure: and come and follow me- CMatthew
XIX
Thus. in accordance with biblical pas
sage. Archbishop jeremiah ]. Harry. late
pastor of ST. Leos Catholic Church. who
left st. Louis last Monday to take IN his
duties as head of the Roman Catholic
Church in the Philippines. gave up his all.
all save the clothes upon his back. that
he might follow more closely the path of
the Savior ana benefit the people whom he
loved better than himself-his former
parishioners.
Almost $4,000 was turned over by the
prelate to congregation to help defray ST.
Leo's Church debt.
The story of Archbishop Harty's life
work in ST. Louis. with its trials and tri-
umphs. which. when coupled with the
hardships of entering into a strange land.
is considered one of the rrettiest illustra-
lions of church love. true romance OF
the Catholic hierarchy.
Probably no other native-born st. Louis
man left the city of his birth under more
bitterly swee, conditions. Turning from
those which whom he had spent fifteen
years of his pastoral career; from the
midst OF people whose parish and pa
rochial holdings he had carefully plotted
until the church of St Leo was worth well
nlsh n quarter of a million dollars; from
the heart of great city. whose citizens
had Wed with each other To celebrate his
silver anniversary on the twenty-fifth
birthday of his priestly ordination: from
all this did the archbishop of Manila de-
part, a benign smile nliShtening his
countenance. bravery steeiinS himself
against the giant tugs that must have
weilnigh severed his loving heart strings.
A 81. LOUIS. PRODUCT.
Archbishop ltarty is purely product
OF St. Louis. chosen by the Pontiff at
Rome to govern S,0J1.V0o Catholic souls in
one of the new possessions Of the United
States He is destined to become an his
torical character in the affairs of church
and state.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

and to cause his appointment as Arch
bishop Of Manila.
His flock at first numbered but $50 fam
flies. They worshiped in low, rambling
building. which still stands to the norm
of st. Leo's new edifice. the cornerstone
of which was laid the year after Father
Harry took hold Of the parish.
Many trials beset the new pastor in the
accomplishment of his desire to make st.
Leo's one of the grandest of st. Louf,s
Catholic congregations. but with the help
of a trusting people. who although not
classed among the city's rich, gave as
literally as possible to the cause, and
were as happy in the possession Of an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Finds SILVER ship in Sea.

Halifax. Nova Scotia. Dec. ga dive
engaged on submerged wreck and m-
ployed by Beaziey Bros. has made vesy
important discovery, finding under the
water. and mixed up with the wreckasA
a miniature caravel, some three feet lone
and over two feet high. At the time q
the discovery the diver did not think the
find important. He brought It up to the
surface and handed It to his employers
1t is very heavy. and as the water had
darkened the silver It was taken TO b
ordinary metal. but cleaning Of the
article has disclosed very handso0a
solid silver ship e caxsyeh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

His appointment was an honor which
was appreciated by all st. Louis and
much Of the glory Of his success in the
Orient, OF which all who know him have
not the slightest doubt. will be claimed
by the city of his birth. He was born
here on November s. 1853
HIS father, Andrew Harry, and his
mother. Julia Murphy. were of the indus
trioue thrifty, generous type from Tippe-
rary, Ireland. Andrew Harty. prior to his
marriage. had followed the tade of brick
layer. but by careful handling of his earn
Ags SUFFICIENT sum was saved to enter
@to the grocery business.
The parents of Archbishop Harry set
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

up. Miss Mary Tstum; Tiny Short, Miss
Stella signaigo; Beckey Sharp. Miss Ger
trude Ivers; Belinda Bluegrass, Miss Lulu
Friess; Gerusha Sprigsens. Evelyn Booth;
Mary Ann Flanders, Miss Elsie Dunno
valid; Aramatha Jane. Miss Kate Fitzgfb-
bons: and Charity Longface. Miss Celia
McShane.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Double Grave for Her.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ~
New York. Dec. 5-Because a single
grave was too narrow. the body of Mrs.
Annie katica was buried in double
grave in the Hudson County Cemetery.
Jersey City. Mrs. Katica vas. the stout
est woman IN Bayonnc.
She weighed $50 pounds. Arrangements
had been made to have the casket carried
from the house to the church. four blocks
away, but the six strong men who were
pallbearers became exhausted before they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

able financier and pastor as the pastor
was in the possession of his beloved con-
gregaticn.
On April % of the present year the sill
yer anniversary celebration in comment
Grafton of Father Harty's twenty-f1fth
year in the priesthood, was rendered 10
him by his parishioners, and was elab-
crate.
|. His people, knowing full well that his
success with them would some DAY call
him to higher office.
The announcement of the Archbishop's
toner's at st. Leo's with great sorrow, not
unmixed with pride.
They congratulated their beloved pastor
upon the greatness thrust upon him. but
in their innermost souls they wished that
he had remained just plain Father Harry.
Who knows but what the prelate shared
their wish?
In due time Pope Lco's appointee jour-
neyed to Rome and was consecrated by
the head of the church. Pope Plus X.
Upon his return he was met by con-
tinual ovation. Gatherings and banquets
In his honor were given in profusion in
order to make his last days i'll St Louis
the happiest in his life.
BEARS UP STOLIDLY.
The adulation he received surprised the
prelate himself. II brought out all the
stronger the sacrifice he was making, but
through it all he bore up stolidly. 1t
showed to him the friendship that existed
for him in St Louis. the magnitude OF
which he had not dreamed. Here he
conld baya lived in peace and nr;efrde
with thousands to aid him in his ambi-
lions.
Here all was practically crowned with
success made so by his own thrift and
exertion.
At Manila there Is but the promise OF
glory-a glory TO be battled for. There
strange people and tribes are to be met;
their language and dialects to be studied,
as wen as their traditions, which are not
to be trampled upon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
By a Republic Photographer.

had gone half the distance and the HEARS
mad to take the body. Four black horDso
drew the hearse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-21
A GOOD DAIRY COW

\ good dairy COW shVsild have srea.
dspth Of chest aud also fair width Of
door u chest. sbS sk0ala have a
iArsu, calsarioas baFFel that is capable
II atiIixihg generous quantities Of
tosd, and her nddsF should In Of
good siss aud veil balanced a.
rsgaEsls To slas aud portion u
quarters Il shOuld extend sell
iornnrd on the ahaomsn. The irais
should sSs sell start aisd 10 II such
siss az 10 10 cauvenlsnliy grast@d ~
the miIksr. Tho milk sains should
10 Large, crooked and branching. aud
tbs hois@ or milk walls. uheF~ The
veins pas. into the body, should io
iassu. The addss ltsalf shoaid u
fros trosn eomsunas@ and MOI appear 10
bs sulI Of rnsasy tissue ~hTn handled
after miIkins. Her skia should h~
soss ana siiky. she should have
mlId ere. pointed bead and .
dtshlns forehead. wlnchraspF tnh'
Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-21

q darker shade. The main part Of
the honey exhibit is behind glass and
although the honey is nearly three
inches thick IL is 30 transparent that
one may recognize the features Of an
acquaintance through it.
la the mines department Idaho
will exhibit the largest aud richest
nugget ever mined. This was taksn
in August, 1908, from the Occur d.
Alene mine. and weighs ten tons. IL
contains 80 per cent pure. silver and
so per cent lead. II placed on the
market the great nugget would bring
for its metal value alone many
thousand dollars.
Idaho produces large quantities Of
beautiful and valuable opals. This
will be the tasis for unique exhibit.
The mines will be shown In
miniature, aud the methods Of dress.
ing and polishing the gems will be
practically demonstrated. There
will also he shown the Idaho method
of extracting gold. silver and lead
from tho ores.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-21
FARMING AND DAIRNING
Kiad Of APplss 10 EAp@rt sad NO" q"
Pask thea nov 20 sslsss Decd DaiFs
notes 90 POETRY aha short Items
fsT the RAFssST.

Growers OF high-grade apples
shoald look Into tbs prospects Of the
foreign markets. Correspondents In
the large cities who ship apples to
Europe advise as that the demand IL
promising aud that price will rule
ouits high. They say. however,
that only ths finest fruit shoald he
..ut, then II mnst be properly
wrapped In white or manila tissue
palsr, aud advocate the Use II the
box. rather than the barrel. Prices
ARC such on tbs other side that more
fruit wilI 10 sold u packed in boxes
than II packed ia barrels.
Crisp spplss arc thoss preferred
and such varieties AZ Wealthy, SNOW,
Gravsnstsin and Alexander are always
salabis. Growers are advised 10
communicate 9Th some reliable
commission man aud get Ia tooeh
18th th0ss Sha export apples but
oaly Of the quality Is high, for u
uill 80, pay 10 export Poor fruit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-21
p1t'LrRY MOTIFS

Give poaI,Fy a varsity OF i'"'h a'f
nud cooked food.
Scatter shs food 80 thai the io~''
uIil not eat too fsss
Glover hslps 10 keap the hSns Ia
coed lnyius condition.
Mi1 all sais ioods given io~l' With
aiIk inatsad na sister.
whsa bena lay thia sheil"d swgs u
showp they need ilns.
FtIth. the accumulation II dfupP
the. 10 pFollfc oaass II d.ss@ss.
oruunA hou1 is cue al The hes'
says ui sspplylns lime 60 pooItfy.
sscars good ventilation wi,h"u' %
t.aass To- drafts Immediately npo'
The touis
C-,s advantage 9Th ducks - tha
they sruu 80 rapidly ,haa moD"Y "a'
h. made quickly.
si,,nA coal asbr~ aud dSy ~os-
auss MAKES uDa It The hesa mtStifr
tos tha duet hathA
Tse object II capun.sins is 10 iFa
ssove the quality and tbeF~as" u
WEIGHT " tbs iuuls.
Ola newspapers can often be nss
20 soaA advautAse In making u
toal,ry house. waFm-
A ,ahIs tuuI shuald t@ fat, as
bsspar.dsr1nso ui fa, Indicates .
ssllsnt condition ard health.
I4cs 10 not attack fuwls that =
taa god condition ~ soan as 'h
d. ihuao In an Impoverished state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-21

gspr tho cui,s growing. " the
saa,ure gotta poor. give tt"m bran and
eats IN The Geld
uhuae uho contemplate putting
sas an orchard next spring should
naau,p tho ground this fall.
Al wtr~ tences ara inside visible 70
aoek by sit@chins strap tin 10 the
Yep sire \ good nse for waste
Fthucs
soma tavusiolk slur people Wy
ollins them "old farmer" OF hay
ssa " This iufea lgnofance whet
hsmsrs arc not ignorant nor unin
tusnei. II takes the smaTtest ktn'
Z people nos a days 10 becom
hFpers The farmers nus besn
accassomed TO town ways sometime
9psaFs green whan IN town, bat IN
atY man Ia far more verylant when h
ain the country.
Better butter can be made on n
hfn than at the creamery u the san
afe ls given. The managers
esameFiss secure The beet assistan'
% BE had, and they aim TO put RoC
'as'ef on tho market. The advantag
lonssssd lS the farmer who max
AM batter are that he can feed b
O.s on the beat foods. use more ca
va SoFk with cleaner surrounding
aAfse proportion Of creamery butt
not uniform, a. the milk CON
a'n many sources. hut dairy butt
injured In tho chunring a
stipulation Of the product by Inc
r''sasedpsraons
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-21
an RFWARD

The A. II. Z. A No. 9.Wiii give = reward Of
80 10 ANY person - p~rsans ior the arrest and
nspiiArciion oi ANY I'risOa or pens0ts stealing
dTiNong asAy, shooting, p0is0dlny 90 killing any
nv siasrk II any mrmhsr II this association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
WEST SIDE GETS
BIG BUILDINGS
Two Large Structures, for
Warehouse and Factory,
to Go Up.

Work was begun yesterday morning
on what, when completed, will be one
OF the largest warehouses on the West
side. 1t is intended for the use of
George D. Taylor, dealer in Wholesale
glass and woodenware. and will cost
nearly SO. 900.
The building, which for the present
will be devoted solely to warehouse
purposes, is to be located at Livingston
and Indiana avenues. 1t will have a
frontage of leo feet on each street, and
will be five stories high. Trackage will
be provided by the Great Western
Railway company. Work on the
foundation was begun yesterday, but
permit for the superstructure has not
yet been obtained. George d. Taylor
is at present located on East Third
street in the wholesale district
Another addition to the factory dis
trlct on the West side is a building
shortly to be erected at Tennessee
and Fenton streets by ]. NJ. Bach. 1t
will be frame structure, three stories
high, and will cost 10000. The factory
will be devoted to the manufacture of
trunks, and will be the largest in the
Northwest engaged in that work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
ALLEGED DIAMOND
THIEF CAUGHT
One of Two Negroes Accused
Of RObbing Minneapolis
Store Taken.

Benjamin Taste. one of the two ne
groes who, it is alleged, 'pennyweight
ed" Il package of diamonds from the
Jewelry store OF Jacobs & Son, Mime
apolis, last Friday, is under arrest at
Helena, Mont.
Detective MorriSey, of the MinneapO-
lis police department, secured a reQul-
sition from the governors office. and
left last evening for Helena TO bring
back Taste.
The warrant on which the requisi-
ton was issued charges the prisoner
with having stolen eight unset dia-
monds. valued at $697.25.
Taste, according to the detectives,
has served term in the Iowa state
prison for lifting IA couple of diamonds
from a jewelry store at Des Moines
He was captured before he left the
store at Des Moines, but managed to
swallow the stones. The gems were
recovered.
The telegram from the Helena au-
thorities did not state whether any
OF the stolen diamonds were found on
the prisoner or not. The pal of Taste
was not arrested, although both Of the
men were on the train on their way to
the Pacific coast. Detective Morrisey
says the stolen diamonds were prob
ably paWned in the Twin Cities, as
neither Taste nor his partner had any
money the day before the robbery, and
the same day they had sufficient to
purchase two tickets to Tacoma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31

In perfect step and time to the regi-
mental strain, The Twenty first Review
March, the whole body swung past
the reviewing officer with a regularity
ana precision that betokened the SOL
dler drilled and disciplined.
Haiti" And the entire line became
a rigid column.
Attention." And all eyes were fixed
upon the Stars and Stripes that foated
from the top of the flagstaff
"Boom!" And the mouth of a cam
non belched forth fire and smoke Then.
amid the softly played notes of the
Stars and Stripes" the colors de-
scended.
The review proper now proceeded. The
men were formed by companies,
squads, battalions and all the MANY
SUBDIVISIONS known to military science.
They marched, counter marched and
deployed. All were in excellent condi-
ton, outfits were in good form, and
Col. Kline expressed himself as ex-
traordinarily we'll pleased with the
showing made. saying that 1t was
worthy of IAN end of- the season pa
rade."
The announcement was made by
Capt. William Morrow that the object
of the parade was to confer upon Jo-
seph Drescher, now battalion quarter
master sergeant; Privates Ryan and
Flynn medals awarded them by the de-
partment. The order was read by
Capt. Morrow stating that these medals
had been awarded the men by the
commander of the Department of Da-
kota. After this ceremonial the adult
ant pinned upon Sergeant Drescher's
breast a silver medal, and upon the
tunics Of Flynn and Ryan were pinned
the bronze medals.
Col. Kline spoke few word of con-
graduation to the assemblage, saying
that the standard of excellence main
tanned by the Twenty first had always
been an enYiable one, that 1t had been
we'll and honorably borne in the past,
and that he had no fears for the man
ner in which that reputation would
be guarded in the future. He compli-
mented the men upon their appearance
and condition, and expressed his satis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
ARMY NEWS.

Sergeant George W. Carson. of the
signal corps, who has been visiting in
st. Paul on leave Of absence, has been
relieved from further duty in the di-
vision of the Philippines and ordered
TO report April l to the commanding
officer ct Fort Smelling for duty at that
post.
Maj. Euclid B. Prick, surgeon, now
at San Juan, Porto Rico, has been
ordered to Fort Smelling TO relieve Mai
Edgar B. MearnS, who has been or
dered to San Francisco to report for
transportation to the Philippines for
service in that department.
Prompt and satisfactory res onses
have been received at the war depart
ment from adjutant generals of states
and territories to the recent Geographic
inquiry as to when the organized
militia would be ready for personal in
spectton by an army officer in order to
determine the number Of magazine
arms and shipments TO be issued to
them under the new militia law. With
only few exceptions the state troops
Will be ready for the proposed inSpec-
ton during April, and it is expected
that the war department Will be able
TO announce its plan for the inspec-
ton in few days. Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Iowa and Wisconsin are
nounced their readiness for inspection
either in April or at the convenience
of the war department.. There are
2,O65 organizations in the several
states stationed at 1866 places, max
ing the proposed inspection an under
taking of great magnitude.
Major Cornelius Gardiner,of Al
catraz barracks, Cal. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant colonel
and transferred to Fort Smelling to fill
the vacancy caused by the removal of
Lieut.. Col Owen ]. Sweet. Lieut.. Col
Gardiner, is recently returned from
the Philippine islands, when he was
governor of Tayabas province. He
arrived at Fort Smelling to assume his
command yesterday.
The transport Sheridan, which will
leave San Francisco Wednesday, will
take the Thirteenth cavalry and the
Eighteenth infantry to Manila. Brig
Gen. w. p. Randall, accompanied by
his aide, Lieut.. Allison, will also leave
on the steamer. Gen. Randall will re-
ceive the command of one of the de-
partments of the Philippines. probably
that Of the Visays. Lieut. A S. Con-
ger, who was aide de camp on the
staff of Gen. Hughes, will also be
passenger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
ASKS VACATION OF
ALLEY IN HAMLINE
Alderman Dobner Appears Before AS
sembly Committee.

Aid. Dobner had strenuous half
hour with the assembly committee on
streets yesterday afternoon when he
tried TO secure from it the vacation of
an alley in his ward at Hamline
Seems to me we are Vacating too
many streets" said Assemblyman Ar
mold, Il think it is time to call a
halt"
Assemblyman Schumacher added a
remark to the effect that half of Ham
line was being vacated, and made a
motion to charge the petitioners for
the vacation 500. but he was alone in
the vote taken.
Aid. Dobner suggested that 81 be
the compensation, but the members
hnally compromised on So, and that
Inquire prevailed. 1t did not prevent
Assemblyman Schumacher from re-
marking, however, that the vacation
would be killed when it reached the
regular body.
Aid. Dobner, because of his activity
In opposition to several street car
measures introduced in the assembly.
has Incurred the displeasure of sew
eral members OF that body, and the
practice of late has been to send any
document bearing his name to the
committee on streets. This was thu
cause of his appearance before the
committee yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
MILE. SYLVIA PLAYED
IN HAMLET JUST ONCE
Prima Donna of 1.-THE StroIIers" Re-
lates Amusing Experience.

Charming Margerita sylvia was
teaching Rubber" a diminutive York
shire terrier. a new trick last evening
when a q 10 e reporter was ushered
into her dressing room at the Metro
politan for a chat. Miss Sylvia is one
of the few stage beauties who looks
handsomer off the stage than on it,
which may sound like a fairy tale, but
it isn't
DO l like The Strollers' better than
Princess Chic or Bob White'?" re-
peated the actress to the query. well,
you know, We play what the people
like, and if they demand me as the
gypsy, why the gypsy is what 1 play
Perhaps next season may have some
thing more dramatic"
The word dramatic seemed to recall
pleasant memory to the star. Her
eyes lighted up and she laughed soft
ly to herself.
you know, I did the histrionic for
season of one night" said Miss Sylvia,
land what a mess | made of it,
came over with Beerbohm Tree to APP
pear in the Seats of the Mighty and
while it was a splendid production 1t
was not a fanciful success. Eight
lilShlS, lhlllh, IL ram anu then MI.
Tree put on Hamlet l was east for
the player queen, and to make sure of
my lines l had them written on a bottle
which 1 held in my hand.
Il was not so proficient in English
as l am now, and / rolled by RS terri
bly,. But the climax came when
started in on my lines. The lights
went down, and there l was
Il could Go nothing but put the bot
tie closer to my eyes, and try and
make out the words, but it was i'm
possible for me to read them. Mr.. Tree
almost doubled with laughter, and in
moment the audience saw the trouble
and the scene was spoiled. There was
nothing doing for me after that night
as the player queen"
The experience of Miss Sylvia in the
'histrionic" has not dampened her en-
thusiasm, however, and while she plays
in light opera and musical slIits, she
dreams of the day when she will devote
herself to something heavier in the
dramatic way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31
PRISONERS WILL
BE MOVED TODAY
Inmates of Temporary Jail
to Be Transferred by
Sheriff.

The new jail was placed in tenn
porary readiness for occupancy by Il
special crew Of Workmen yesterday,
and this morning the prisoners will be
removed from their quarters in the
Temporarily Jail on the top floor of the
court house to the new building
The building lacks much of being
ready to receive the prisoners, but IT
was decided to make the change be-
fore the first of April and thus save
months rent for the temporary quar-
tiers. over at the new building the
wOrkmen will be engaged in finishing
the interior for several weeks but the
commissioners decided that this work
could be done as Well with the Jail
occupied
The transfer of the prisoners viii be
made by Sheriff Justus and his depu-
ties who will take the men over two
at time. The prisoners charged with
the more serious offenses will be hand
cuffed, the sheriff being unwilling to
take any chances on an attempt to es-
cape