davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-12-10
President RoSvefS Message Second Session Of the FEgh Congress

be necessary at mahy different points of
the country, | urgh upon the congress
the necessity of making the said appro-
priation available fpr immediate use 1or
all such purposes. 10 be expended uhder
the direction of the Attorney-General.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19

Sn 0auana bat cine piet1tpole sseier
beg Nnoerlters Der Dpfer Der yWaine"-
GotoIiropbe, Die iid Dor fiini Sabren
abaelpielt, itottqefunben.
@m 13. Ssebruar ildte Elm furhtba-
rer Srfan Die Stdbte guba (Ofen)
nno peit6 heim. Das 9ah Der ct.
glllabetb Stride tuuroe berabeeril1en,
fiinf Statten BON 0eiligen rings um
Die Stride muroen berabeei1leuoert uno
lonitise Sunitperte seriiDrt. 9ie Yrii=
den iiber Die Oonau iino unpaIlirbar.
Se63ig gerIonen puroen uerlsbt.
Sn gritiid= SItaTrifa rafft Die
.S6laffranf9eit" unter oen ginaebore=
men 5aulenoe oabin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19
WeneSte Na6rtOten.

Nc6 ebc bas Shiepsseridt i'm Streit
Der 6artfcblensrdbcr ielne artciten Be-
enpet Pat, pirp aus Dem Sartfcblenrepier
lApn mierer ,ein 2udout geneloet. Die
Dettitone &ublengrube Der Del. 6. uno
rs. bel &inaltpn purpe geI6lpNen, spu,
ourh 760 Mdnner unp Rnabeu ibr Srpt
oerlpren. Die Gpmpaente Sermpdte nit
3S Arbeitern, weldte &pblen aus rer
ipbcriten, BRET 6uB picfen Shi9t f6rberp
tel, betreHs bes Gcbnlabes niht ,u etnem
Gtnsernebmen Su fpmmen, unp nahpem
|oerlhiebene gurIhlage Don ben Qrbeitern
oermcrfen worpen pareu, entlhtcS lih
Die Gcmpa9nie sur SAliebuns Der GAM
gen 0rube.
Sn Bremen ino unsefdbr 1900 Dpf=
arbetter, Die in Oienlteu zines Der Spnz
trattoren pe5 NrrcpeutIaen 9lcyo iteben,
befincen liA am Stretf, neil elmer ibrcr
Eameraoen entlafcu mprpen III. Die
anoercn &pntraftpren iinp Icmeit ntht i'm
Stanoe 9eweisn, bic Dampfer Der Gcmz
pa9nie Su bclapen.
Gcn Der Cornell unioerlitat in St6oca,
N. D., no Der jun9e Sintun pcn Canal
DIVER 9efprten 1T, tommt bic NaArtht,
nob nrb bret peitere IupeSf1ue unter
Stupenten am Nerpenfrter pcraefpmmeu
lino unp Dap iiter 800 Stupenten bic
llniscrlitdt perlo0en baben uup beimee=
9anSen iinb, UNI Der 9nfeduuss9efabr gu
entaegen.
5n Gbicago bel6lplen bie StraGsn>
babnangeltelltcn an einen sroban Streif
;u aeben, wenn tDre Jorperuugen his se=
tern Ntenp ni4t bemilli9t wiroen,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19
gtnn lit Der Saltna9t gploeue 3eit,
Sic 9}arretel hleibt Trumpf!-

aIs ob nidt fur niele 2ente iabraus. iabrcin sSe
nadt nno bic ylarrete 5rumpi mare! Ste eben III ben
bab bem Gbrper bel alien ben ib slgemutbeteu Stras
pa5en anb cine enpredenoe Sdounng autbeil iuerben
innB. Sic garretei TT tmmer Irunpf unb penn iidb
lid alerlei &ranfbeissserbeu einltenen, fpe 4ppl.
ltnlcr5en, Mettigfeit 9A.pabc, Weritopfuna Sdptt.
bel 9eratlpper &ildenitwatDe II. l. No.. ipirb flues
etncm Gnadnlber DaS gan5e Seben annertrant bar er
nit ieinen 6bariea Wirturen Ollie idbaff nauf Der
Gtele,4 stnd bic Narretei lit ia 1rumpf, baB man
alanbt. nit i9aren it9nen tpirtenoen 8iften IN enem
Nugenbiid bic pieieu SiiuGen lpieber gut MADDEN All
fonnen. bic man on einem setbe jobreian9 beaanas
ba Siitct Sub Dor oider garretei! sic lit Der Sin.
fan9 pon Gnbe ipo9egen bas Gnbe Gnrer anfdnaIiden
3bDrbeteu nit beu MugenblH bereinbretben nir5, in
iuei6enl Sbr bsi ben beipdrtsn ct 9ernarb Srdlter
piaen 5lfe faf @nre 2eiben udpt Damn erit ,perbet
Shr aus frpbem pcT5en init einitimmeu fbnneu nnD
rnten:
Nun lit Der syaitnadbt gplbsne 3eit!-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19

Die Nereinigten stroBenbabnoeielI-
lhaften BON Git Wallabuietts haben
2522 Gonbufteuren uno Motnrleuten
Die nadeeiuhte 2obnerb6bun9 I'M 8e=
traae bon IL relp. l8 proSent bepil=
li9t.
Den 9lnaabeu oes GenerolarStes Wp-
man in Walbinaton aufolae, lit alle
G5eFabr fir Die Yerbreitung Der Weu=
leupelt poriiber. Ser leBte Soil ,uurbe
am IL. DECEMBER in San 5rancisco
anselneloet.
gei einem GtraBenbabn=u unFaIl auF
oer 2ote Gbore gahn bel glfbart,
,Sno.. tuuroe Der Gpnoutteur Sames
Gonnoap get0otet uno Der yremIer
Sobn Ia Subp ldluer oerlebt.
papan, eine Der itdrfltsn Soften Der
Woros i'm yDguo=Siitritt anf Der sn=
lei Wsinoanao. bat ii9 ben Wmerita=
nrn unter Dem Capt. peribing err
9eben.
Sn Sopeta, Sos, bat cine leoiee
Belbsperlon. 8lon1e yoiie, in bier
Der eleganteiten Wirtbidaften uno in
3'pei 2pot9eten Die 9rOben 9piegel=
11elben ein9ei6lagen.
Turdtbare Sdreeltiirme berridten
ON 5onntas uno Mrntag i'm oansen
NorOiDelteu. 8ertehrsltDrungen waren
an Der SagesDronuno uno Die 0ieb=
3ldtsr weroen arobe yerluIte erleioen.
Sn gtsmton, Sa.. lit Trau +. Ga.
oeltsur anf Die gntlaee oerbaftet pur=
oen, i'm Sommer b. s. ibven Wanu
nit elmer 9lrt erldta9en, Die 2eitDs na6
elmer S0eune 9el0(eppt uno bieie in
8rallo 9eitedt 81 baben. Ser grmor=
oete mar i6r oritter 8atte.
Wabe Sioto!pn, Mo., ipuroe oer 60
Sabre alte GARNER 6. g. Wit'on einen
Sag uad ieiner 5od3ejt nit Gtta Wlls
foro toot in 6eloe 9efunOen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19
.efct. gSartct niGt
Dr., Ruhns'
Magnetic' Noot Oil
hot Sn1tienDc cttrirf.
2efct!
tat SaMSenDe c,trirt.

Fl Gs lit uriinu aub MIR einen 3aq Gdbmer5en 81 er-
bulben Die gelpetie Iino ba, baB burd meine nilr=
pprbeu fparen. auf punberbare Mete bem @rabe ent=
Ttifen lpur0eu. 99n lebcnsgefdbrlidbe Sperotioner
fpilteu npr9enomnien perbcn iuuroen Die Yatienien
in furser Set gebeiIt Dteiue Seli,ttel turiren in
Der Shat bic meeu peraltetcn S{rartDeiten BON Der
HSarsel aug, tuo fene aubeve Mteht5tn meDr biift.
Ser Grfplg lit 1punbernol bon Der Wtinute bes @e=
ole 3uberfel Socilen, @ei6pilfte bic fdb fegeiebt
baben nnb bte SlutgefdBe gum 5odcn bringen 10 baB
ber Yaten ebr bao BON ben fplternoeu Gualeu erlDit
tpiro. erner Eeilt eS @itbma 9lus5ebrung Gotarrb,
Grppe oers fronfhet 9tbeumatiSnIs, 6iebt 9ierert=
franfbeiten, 9lueniteir. 8rigbs Rranfbeit Neurol.
sta, 0pspepfe, 2dbmung. S9faghuB faaenoe Gronf=
belt 2paiierIut5t, odnlorrboibeu, Sraueui0mGrbe.
trrftoe unb blinbe Qusen alte aanr16en &re6s, Sc
fbniilte GolshuB, syledteu 2eucprrhba &ebeuspecb=
lei, ale GparlenzGrnbeL Sronfbeiten ber Seber unb
beS Wogen3. Maloria, eSeber. oeutieber nnb 9elbz
iuttt padet 200. Bactete $500.
ia Sarmon Ctr, GiepeIanh, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19
Scr Sicb;tano. 1T oca Ser
Sfoafnft.

Ser stotiltiter oes Nderbou= =0epar=
tements bat Den folaenoen geri9t tlber
Die 3ahl uno Den 9Bert6 oes Sie9ltan=
oss in Den Ser. staoten, i'm Neroleib
nit Dem oorber9ebenoen Sabr, sulam=
men9eItellt:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19

: 1865 folfet ein SduB aus unIerer
ilelien &ieienfancns. Da fiinat es
lange nibt nlebr 10 be.eioigenb. tpenn
bOn ssemano gefagt ,uiro, er iei teinen
Ghuh Nulper iuerib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19
GaRlann.

Gem Gronprin5en Trieorid bon
5a6ien 1T Die G9eiolng BON Ieiner
8euablin 2oulIc beiuiliQt uoroen.
Gas betreffenoe Getret lautet: u0ie
Ghe Der 8ttreTienoeu lit eelbieoen, "a
pie aronprinasiliil ii9 nit Dem 5pro6.
lebrer Wiron oes GGebrucbs iduloi9 ae=
moat fat. gie Gbulo IieQt on Der
Gronprin3eIIin, Die sur 3abluns Der
RoTten perurtbeilt it,"
gire Miener 3situna beriDtst, oaB
8lron bon 9loenten Des idhIiI6en
Rronprir5sn 100000 tetam, woiiir
er lid oerpili6tete, 2ouilsn eno9ilti9
81 betlohea. Nl5 2ouile .riu6r. oab
@irpn lie treulos barlieB, ioQ lie aus
serufen booen: Stun iItole SDIfnune
osrloren; 9llles. .Nllss lit babin! Sd
msroe po5niinnig." 9aroufDin lou
lie oann einaeluilligt baben. oaB lie in
Die 9ieruenbeilanitalt gu NUou eebrabt
wuroe, po lie nunmebr prattiib ols
Wabulinnige bebdnoslt miro.
Sn g8ien lit Die grsbsr3pein gliia=
beth, W9utter Der friheren G0ni3in=
Rssentin Gbriitine BON Spanisu, am
Samitag geItorben. Dle S0nioin=
Weutter bon Gpanieu befinoet lib ua6
Wien unterluegs.
Gie oeutIde 9saieruna Ebsini SruRs
gu besiinlti2en. Sanoelsminilter W0le
Ter ia5te in elmer Mniprabe: vDie Ser.
Staten lperoen in 3utunft Der beo.s=
tenette Ronturrsnt 9eutIdlanos auI
ben Weltmdrtten iein. mir miilIeM
onber ben 9meritanern ibre 8.ibdfts.
nletlooen aldermen. oeren 6auptmsrf=
nal Die Gom5inlruns bon Gapital uno
0anoel 81 5ruits 1T.
YIN Is. ssebrvar lanoete Der Dler.
reibii6e SampFer vWargeritba", Der
am 5. Jebr. bon 7risit iiber 8irsenti
nod Netp Sort abfubr. in Nl9ier Is
li3ilianiide blinoe paliasiere, Die lih
in Yalermo an Yoro gei6liben batten.
Salt mabnlinnig infolge Durfes batten
lie lid nit Meiiern bemaifnet uno er.
lbieneu auf 9ed, NO iie Die OIfi5iere
ansuereiIen ;iubten. 8eiuebre muroen
an ole Manni1aIt pertheilt, Der es
ldlisblib aelana, Die Gi5ilianer su
bdnolgen.
Nus ocm 5taate Guerrero in Werito
fonneu pieoer Watbrihten bon beltn=
ruligenoen Grobeben. Sn elilpacin.
90, iuelNes por einisen sSahren fat
gal3lld 5erit0rt uuroe, bat lia cin
neues G,bbsben ereignet. oas Diele @e=
bdube serlt0rt bat. steEnlihe Nab.
rihten tomnen aus Den Gtdoten gbi=
lapa, 9!anas, Glaucas, @an gieao
unD Webtabala. @
9ie NaGridt. baE ,i1 Der colombi-
ihe Mebolttionsaeneral uribesnribe err
fbDiIen. lit niht rihtig. es mar Gberit
Moberto llripe DDn 9errera's Nlmee,
tpelher iid oas 2eben nalm. oafiir
lpirb aber gemeloet. Dab Gensral llribe=
Tribe nab bibiaer politiider Debate,
ben D1hittommanoirenben Der colOma
biihen Etrsiiisifte, Gen. S. $. Bal.
usrva.ra. s::'fsss,siiIIsa s::fss iiIsa a1ssc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19

= Nas Nferbau=9epartement ldbt
our 3eit Grperimente anitslsn bebufs
0erItellung bon pnpier aus 9Belib=
tornltengeln. Wenn bieIelben 9elin=
aen, miro benz 9anoe Elm GienIt ernie
fen iein dbnlib tpie nit Der Getpin=
nung bon Oel aus 8aumlpolliamer.
Hibtenltdmme brau1en oreiBig Sabre,
ebe iie fiir 0olsbrel perluenobar iino,
Welfdtorn lit in ieoem Sabre 3ur 0anb
,mb ldbt fiN in unbegrenSten Weltgen
anbauell. Mebr Dieleidt aud beHe-
reg papier uno tpeniger WaIopertpii=
ftung. cine b6hf erfreulihe Nusliht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19

T Sic Grauenrebtlerin Grdulein
GltIan g. 9lntbanD ertldrt. sipet sin=
s srs ieief. asnea. fiSi:r e;a 5~aH!sir ~
gns l,boa 5lselel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19
stns Waebl Dollars fNIaeen

tNp WtVUI xUWWEH VWIWURW
III Rraft unb Geiunbheit tann man,
ipenn man opeerleb" Mebl gum yrot~
baden benubt.s
Die G6din lam INNER 9eniilenb
gefrieoi9urs barauS brin9en, iDenn iie
nit bieiem por3iialiden Mehl bafi.
SIS bat ni1t ieinesaleihen In Ne3ug
auf Aualitdt uno Worsiigli6feit ilno
hefs;tDia. heller. tl.5 ig.lr:,s eli; arScrss
Ntstl in .ilafit.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-17

void" 1 says, holding out me hand
where he could see it If he was tink-
ing about it. He was. He peeled
off a flyer, and he passes it out to me.
he says, Half for you and half for
your lady fren," he says.
Duchess and me didn't say much
going up de Avenoo. She tried once
to touch me for de FLYER. OF course
she did: if she yer forgot dat, I'd
have so many troubles of me own
when We faced Whiskers. dat I'd need
de five to remind me how much good
dere was in de woild. after all.
Duchess didn't have no trouble.
Nobody couldn't get Miss Fannie to
let Duchess go just now, for-but I
mustn't tell you about dat. It's a
secret.
But me-! Well, we'll, 7 didn't know
Whiskers had it in him to chew de
rag de way dat nice old gent did
when he took de job telling me what
n wicked boy I am. I was surprised
at meself. too; for de kind of a char
acter he give me would put me in a
museum, if Yer I lost me job wit
Miss Fannie. But he couldn't give
me n sack. for if I went. Duchess
would go; and I was telling you, none
of EN- would peep about Duchess
leaving Miss Fannie just now. But
dat I'm not talking about.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-17
Why Mr.. Marshal Didn't Become a
Great Speaker.

Il never made but ne speech in my
life" said Mr.. Jas. c. Marshall, Of
lWadesboro, land that was a gigantic
But if it had not been for al
!untoward circumstance connected with
THAT speech l might have been a great
speaker.
1T was in 1861. I had just gotten
home from Chapel Hill. and thought
II was a Daniel Webster. Of course. We
were organizing a company in Wades-
Iboro to go to the war. A young lady
with patfiotic sentiments had made a
flag which n in ,'erSon was to pre-
|sent to the company. / was appointed
Ito accept it on behalf o the boys. I
lived about two miles from WrdeS-
boro then, and l spent several days
lin the woods with my books Of poetry
preparing my speech. / made the hills
land dells resound with fly eloQuence.
The day arrived wher The p%resenta-
ton was to take place. We had a
great meeting in the old Institute
1t looked to me like there were a
Thousand people. l was seated on the
full to the brim with MY
speech. the ost of which was to be adj
dressed to the young lady. She occu-
pied a front seat with the flag in her
hand. Captain John Little. my pre.-
|ent partner, who was seated by her
side, was to escort her to the rOStrum.
where she was to deliver the flag TO
When the drum and the nfeS
their martial music, and the
time came for the presentation. the
young ladyS heart failed her; and to
my utter CONSERVATION here came old
Little stalking UP with the flag
That Knocked ont two thirds nr nv
and the prettiest part of II,
and as a consequence / forgot all the
balance. I spoke for a few minutes in
great confusion. and the Lord only
knows what I said."-.Rockingham
Anglo-Saxon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-17
Rich Girl Elopes With a Chinaman.

Chicago. November 6.-While ner
uncle was searching a Francisco fer
her. Miss Bobb Clarke Hoyt, Of
BoZeman, Mont, outwitted her relative
by coming east instead Of going west,
when she put her plans for an elope-
ment into effect. The plans for he
secret marriage were made a year ago,
and she is now the wife of John Wing
Lee. a n~aturalized Chinaman who was
formerly employee of her uncle. Ben-
jamin Hoyt. owner of the Bar H.
ranch. They have just been married
by Justice Cochrane and are now on
their way to Niagara Falls for a honey
o trip.
The father OF the bridegroom was at
n time cook in the Hoyt household,
and while the son was on a visit to his
father from Iceland Stamford unive1-
sity, where he was a student, that he
met Miss Hoyt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-17
He Played the Pipe.

Forbes Robertson, the English actor
who recently made his American debut
in THE Light That Failed" tells of
one occasion when he was playing
Hamlet" in Birmingham, says The
Chicago Inter-Ocean. MY support was
good" said the actor. but n of the
company. a man who took the part Of
G~uildenstern, had been drinking too
heavily for a week. and on the night
that l am speaking of, his nervousness,
his queerness, amounted almost to an
alteration of the intellect.
Il hated to go on with him. but the
beginning Of the tragedy I confess that
he did well enough. Then anne the
pipe scene. I extended the pipe to
Guildenstern, and said:
will O play upon this pipe?"
"He answered, very properly: My
lord, I cannot
Il said; I pray you
And then, to my horror, Guilden-
stern took the pipe from my hand.
We'll. my boy, since you insist he
said. I will, but 1 warn you I'm a
poor hand
And he ratified off a verse Of God
Save the Queen before we got him off
the stage
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-17
THE BATTLE OF YESTERYEAR.
Passing of Il Man Who Played His
Part COnspicuously Well.
(From the Milwaukee Sentinel.)

(From the Milwaukee Sentinel.)
Anne Charles Bartrand died in
Bellevue Hospital. New York, on
Sunday, and his passing got scant no.
tice, if any, in h newspapers. Anne
Charles Bartrand never had been a
large figure in life, but once he was
amous-as a ballet master. Sixty
five years old, he had devoted half a
century to ~instructing the young wo-
men of the ballet. The corps of dane
ers at the Knickerbocker Theater in
Paris, the Alhambra Music Hall in
London, and the Auditorium. in Chi
cago had tripped the light fantastic
toe to the u of Mr.. Bartrand's old
violin. AS his brain weakened he
took to playing the instrument inces-
sanity, and after three nights his
neighbors had him taken to Bellevue.
His death ends a career hat was
picturesque and typical of his time.
Ii served to recall the dimmed glory
of that one great institution, the bal
let. What has become of the lissome
lasses who were wont to disport
themselves in the cent of the stage a
few decades ago? Mournfully, one
must remember the lean, muscular
limbs, the fixed, CLASSY smile, the stiff
starched skirts. These were the
things We admired in the days when
the poets first saw the shows of yes
teryear. Long since they have pi-
rouetted off the stage, and now they
live only in the muSty pages of old
funny papers they displayed, next the
mother-in-law joke pictures of bald,
jolly, rubicund old gentlemen seated
in the ron row beaming upon cory
phees of whom only twinkling feet
were seen.
Alas! the ballet girl is a thing Of
the past. True, there are lingering
colors still on the stage. In Faust"
for instance, we are now accustomed
to water stout, substantial woman
languidly fristing about in piano.
legged e~cstatics. BY these are not
the dainty dolls of old. Except for
these mature relics the ballet Of NOR
fbund almost to the point of eXtinc-
ton.
The ballet and its encourage of old
gentlemen has been retired by the
shoy girl. Where the secunda dan
seuse once We'd with the premiere,
half q dozen young women with daz-
cling raiment, had voices and f1irta-
tiouS manners now claim the admira-
ton of. the j%eunesse doree-at least
so We are taught to believe. What is
the cause of all this? Are our old
gentlemen become women haters, or
have they taken real seats because
they are equity and atrabiliar? In
deed. NJ. Bartrand, a pathetic figure
in death, may have lived just as long
as he could cherish the memory Of
his toe-dancing proltogesdwultataaa
his ~toe-dancing proteges. o temporal!
O moreSi
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-17
Horse Race Betting Prohibited.

Houston, Texas, November IL
The court of criminal appeals affirm
ed today without reservation, the
conStitutionality Of the new state
law, prohibiting betting on horse
racing in the state of Texas. Both
h bettor and the acceptOr of the
wager are punishable and h court
decides that the legislature is within
its province in providing different
penalties for the two classes. The
pool Dom of the state are not clos
ed, excepting at Dallas, and they are
preparing to reopen there. The
law was aimed originally at them,
but they are aid to have found q
way to evade it and only the race
tracks are affected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-17
Father Iynch'S Sermon.

The Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, Of st.
Elizabeth's Roman Catholic church.
l~"preached" a sermon in New York the
other day that men, irrespective OF
Iclass or creed. never fail to under
island. There had beer a disaster in
the subway tunnel; tons of earth and
lstone had fallen, crushing beneath
Then the men who had labored there.
THE cry for ai1 had come cut Of the
|great black hole under the busy city
land rescuers had FASTENED to the re-
lief of their fellows. Along with thcT7
|came the Rev. Thomas F. Lynch. The
lextent of the disaster was still I'M
known. 1t was at the peril of their
lives that the relief party went about
the work of rescue. 1t was then that
the priest delivered the message con-
|fded to him.. Despite the efforts OF
the police to stop him. despite the
protests of the spectators who were re-
|luctant to allow n man to face such
Imminent death, he fought his way
Into the darkness n the terrors OF
the tunnel to he : Of the mangled
land dying men that he might tender
to them the last consolation of tie
church. While others were in panic
the horrible spectacle before
them. while no man knew thai he
might not be the next victim of a
similar disaster, while the huge bodl-
.ders continued to fall about him at
Father Lynch held aloft his
cross and recited the Litany for the
1t was a religion that speaks
an universal language, and its dc
never have to be explained to
anyone.
Dear me-" said Father Lynch at
cit was nothing out Of the
ordinary, nothing at all. We all do
the same thing. Why. down at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
in Fourteenth street. where | was
once stationed, the priests vied with
one another in going out to a case
of smallpox, cholera or other conta-
gious disease. They all wanted to be
irst to take the danger. 1t is a
priests duty, that is ALL" Possibly
so. But for all that it may be ques-
toned whether Father Lynch ever be-
fore delivered quite so effective a ser
mon as his discourse, in word aud
conduct, in the tunnel. 1t will bring
the message of his Master to many
hearts hat no pulpit utterance could
ever touch. And the men who will
listen n understand and be the bet
ter for it will be confined to no creed
or ritual. The man who does the
things that Father Lynch did holds a
pastorate with humanity, not mercy
a priestly office under the authority
of one Of the words great religions.
N-or-e arI To,,ria~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-17

pso,. tho The Kind You Have Always Bought
' s''; :: ''' ZM&ZZzM
LABOR DISTURBANCES.
Some Of the Alleged Results of the
Numerous September Strikes.

The falling off in the demand Tor
steel and some other things IS EVIDENT
ly due to the strikes that have oeen
so numerous during the summer 1t
appears that an enormous quantity OF
steel shipped to New York to be used
in buildings to be erected there IS
either stored or not unloaded owing 10
the building strike.
That condition of things exists else
where. Many buildings that were 20
have beer begun have teen Temporal
rily abandoned owing to the strikes
and the unsettled situation brought on
by the labor troubles. But the strikes
increase. On the lakes the strike of
the Masters and Pilots Association
may tie up a large fleet. A total OF
nearly S., 200, 900 will be the amount of
wages lost by those directly employed
by the steel corporation as the result
of tying up it's lake business by the
strike.
The strikes of miners in Colorado
and elsewhere have tented to alarm
business men, who were already dis
turbed somewhat by the fall In prices
in Wall street. A panic is generally
the result of a scare. While there
may not be a single good reason for
any apprehension in business affairs,
yet'a fear that something might hap
pen would easily bring on a bad con-
dition of affairs.
The crops are good this year. The
consumption of all kinds Of products
has not decreased. There is no lack
Of money The foreign demand Tor
goods in general is about the normal.
Why there should be any business de-
preston is not easy to discover. 1t
would be a mere scare If such a con
dition followed the existing prosperity.
philadelphia Press.