davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-22
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.

A LARGE WHARF. WITH LARGE
warehouse attached. at the foot of
Lincoln street, suitable for almost any
kind of business. G. A. Mercer, Jr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-22

THE WEST BROAD" IS NEWLY
furnished and lighted and can accom-
modate a few more who wish clean,
comfortable rooms and board, electric
lights; hot and cold water bath on each
floor; permanent and transient. 1853
West Broad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-22
BOARDING.

FOR RENT, ELEGANTLY FUR
nished rooms with southern exposure,
bath adjoining; also first-class table
board, at Helmkens Whitaker and Lib
erty street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-22
WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE

NJ. A. STOKES RIBBON STORE
will sell you the best ladies' and mems
seamless hose in the world at INC and
1Oc per pair; cakes fine toilet soap,
in box, for &c box; 2 dozen best safety
pins for &c. Lots of small wares at
half price
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-22
FOR aENT-HoUsEs.
For RENT-sToREs.

~~~~--~-~-~-~-~~~~-~-~~~
STORE. CORNER WAYNE AND
Whitaker streets: also elegant fiat of
six rooms. Inquire John Lyons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-22

MInBIeuOIH g %. y
THE RELIABLE BICYCLE STORE
Oglethorpe avenue and Jefferson
street, is the only exclusive bicycle
shop with a practical machinist in at
tendance.
TEEPLE HAS THE GOODS AND
the right price; chamber suits, ward
robes, chiffoniers, fine hair mattresses:
wool blankets; phones 1873.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

ton will be his judges; they viii sit in judgment
on his new (un)beef and if they consider this not
orthodox they will dismiss him.
His doctrine viii conform to the ideas of en-
lightened men and women of today, not to the dog
ago." Why not take in twenty centuries, to
matte of all teachers, because he held his commits
sion and authority Immediately from the Heavenly
Father "All power in heaven and on earth is given
to me-" He transmitted that same power and au-
thority to his apostles: "As the Father hath sent
me, [ also send YOU
Some of the antiquated dogmas which Rev. Go
shen has eliminated from his Gum belief date
back to the dawn of creation 80, at least we
learn from a historical survey of the ancient
creeds. But they were all wrong, according to the
new doctrine now to be preached These old fogles
never dreamt of the advance and demands of mod
ern thought nor the necessity of conforming to the
ideas of enlightened and women of today.
The new doctrine "will have nothing whatever to
do with the non-essential differences of the various
sects. 1t will aim TO hold to that
motto Of one of the ablest of statesmen In essen
tials unity: in non-essentias, liberty, and IN all
things. charity" Credit should not be given to
statesman for verify that belongs to the theolo-
cian. 1t was one of the Fathers, doctor of the
early Christian church. who gave utterance to the
4Dove saving.
But this en- passant. As non-essentlals and es-
sentials are very important and include much that
concerns religious thought the writer, who has eE-
hausted more than the space allowed him. will make
them the subject of his next communication.
CTo Be Continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Dot GatboIle Queries, and Hnswer$ Cbereto

following Chriss example? Why then the life of the
recluse and the cloistered orders?
What is the good of religious communities? Is
there any mention of them in the Bible? Are they
essential Christianity? Is not unmanly to sub
ject ones will to another under VOW. Is not life
of perpetual chastity impossible? Is it not the duty
of good men and women to stay in the world and
make it better by their good example? Did not Christ
say Let your light so shine" etc.? (Matt. V, 16)
There is no mention of our religious orders in
the Bible, any more than there is mention of hospi-
tals founding asylums, homes for the aged pest
houses for the lepers. But the ideal that prompts
their organization is there-the example and teach
ing of the poor, obedient heroic Jesus Christ the
Son of God, and of the early Christians. Reli-
gious orders of this that special kind could all
be suppressed tomorrow, and the Catholic church
would still exist in her dogmas, her morality her
discipline her sacraments, and divine infalble au-
thorlty tBut they the natural fruit and flower
the tree of Gods planting. They are the answer
to that craving of the human heart for association
IN the perfect following of Christ The Command
ments are for all under penalty of damnation; the
counsels of Christ very different, and are for
those who out of the generosity of their hearts de-
sire to follow Him in the freedom of the way of
perfection. Matt V, 4S)
The New Testament gives us clearly the es-
sence of the religious communicable love of God
and the brethren for his sake. The privileged
remember Chrlsts promise to be present in spe
cial way to those that prayed in common. (Iatt.
xvii 20); they realize that selfdenial and mortf-
cation are the true marks of perfect discipleshp
(Matt. xvi, 24); they practice poverty because
Christ "being rich, became poor for our sakes"
(Matt. viii 20) while he told the young man of the
Gospel If thou will be perfect, go sell what thou
hast, and give to the poor i : and come
follow Me" (Matt. xix, 21); they observe chastity
because the virgin Christ was born of virgin
mother, and praised vrginity the perfect life of
the few "He that can take it, let him take it'
Matt XIX 12); they subject their will to another
because Jesus Christ came to do the will of His
Heavenly Father, even unto the death of the cross
and obedient unto Joseph and His mother
Mary John iy, "a; Phil. ii, 8; Luke ii, Sd
Why should any one object to men and women
banding together to serve God and the brethren?
If in religious communities men can conquer more
easily the temptations of pride, avarce and lust,
pray with greater fervor, follow out the counses of
the Savior perfectly, and yet withal help the
world by the greatest service of prayer, in con-
templative orders, by the extraordinary charity
and zeal of the active ORDERS why should men
grudge them this liberty of association, which is
not denied to the of business or politics. whose
only God is too often self?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
What is your opinion of Theosophy?

What is your opinion of Theosophy?
Theosophy is modern pantheistic illusion bor
rowed from the East, and popuarized for the West
chiefly by Madame Blavatsky and Colonel Olcott
1t regards the universe as a manifestation of the
Great Eternal Reality; the human soul as an ema-
netion thereof Man is composed of seven parts
four of which are perishable (personality)-the
physical body rhe principle of fe the astral or in
visible body, and the animal soul-and three eternal
(individuaity) Great Reality, the spiritual
soul and the understanding.
At the DEATH however, the animal soul may still
remain in a disembodied state, and, entering into
other persons. act as a medium of communication.
A Mahatma-that is, one who has become perfect
" independent of the faculties of sel1se-can pro-
ject his astral body to any distance, and com
municate through the astral senses to the mem
bers of tho mystic brotherhood detect things in
visible to ordinary eyes, read the thoughts of alb
sent persons etc. The world is governed by an in
exorable fatality law of retribution, called har-
ma Good is necessarily rewarded; evil necessarily
punished. forgiveness of sin is impossible. Man,
if wicked, sinks lower and lower, until he reaches
the goal of complete annihlation; If good, he is
by successive reincanations finally absorbed into
the one Great Reality (Nirvana) losing his person
atty although strangely enough, not his indi-
viduality.
This teaching is a queer mixture of Brahmin and
Buddhist panthelsm and atheism and contradlcts
the elemental notions of Christianity by its denial
of personal God of the possibility of forgiveness
of sins, cf the fact of probation in this life, of fu
ture eternal reward and punishment, of the indi
vidually responsible sinner. Its wonders to be
ascrbed either to fraud self -deusion or to dabol-
ical agencies.
Why do Catholics call their priests Father" when
Christ says: Call father upon the earth
for one your father which is in heaven? Matt
xiii, 81
If this passage is to be taken universally, it
would be wrong to call our parents father, or our
teachers master" Our Lord merely meant to
buke the pride of Scribes and Pharisees, who glor
led in the salutation of rabbi "father," etc.
The word "father" is given by Catholics to their
priests from of their spiritual relationship
to them, and is fully sanctioned by Holy Scripture
St. Paul says: "For if you have. ten thousand in
structors in Christ, yet not many fathers. For in
Christ Jesus, by the Gospel, have begotten you"
G. Cor. iv, 15.) Again, he calls Timothy "his be-
loved sonp q Tim. 1, y, and st. John calls the
early Christians 'little children" q. John H. 49,
Can not serve God by serving mankind thus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Thurles Aeridheacht.

On Sunday the Thurles Aeridheacht,
which is under the patronage of his
grace the archbishop of Cashel, took
place at the Agricultural grounds, un-
der exceedingly favorable auspices.
The day WAS quite a perfect one, so
far as the weather was concerned, and
the attendance, especially in view Of
the fact that so many people had gone
- Dublin and that a fete was also
being held In another part Of Tippe-
rary, was exceptionally large. sun
days Feis was organized to help to
l:quidate the debt at present due in
respect Of the establishment of the
Holy Family Confraternity hall
Thulles. which now occupies the Old
Bridewell The latter has been trans
formed as If by magic into a splendid
building for the recreation and i'm
provement Of the people. A lease had
been granted by the county council on
most advantageous terms to trustees
and n fund started to carry out the
necessary structural and other altera-
TtnnS UpcCS -lY--.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
HUNTING FOR PIRATE GOLD.
A Pursuit Still Popular in the West
Indies

The new worlds will-o'- tle-Yisp,
pirate gold, has still many followers.
Expeditions are continually being fit
ted out at ports along the Atlantic sea-
board to search the palm is
lands and coray Gays of the West Indies
for the boards of old Spanish gold and
pirate booty which are supposed to be
hidden there.
Not long ago a private yacht was
secretly fitted out in New York for a
West Indian treasure hunt. Other ex-
petitions have started recently from
Philadelphia, Boston. Newport News,
New Orleans and other ports
Nor is the hunt confined to Ameri-
cans. A year does not pass without
expeditions leaving London, Glasgow,
Liverpool or other British ports, while
the West Indians themselves, living in
an atmosphere of treasure stories. are
naturally the keenest of all the hunters
of phantom gold.
Sometimes these expeditions never
return. The ship is reported missing.
and another is added to the long roll
of ocean tragedies which the public
hS7rs little or nothing. Years after
ward few bleached bones on a remote
islet, or a derelict floating in the track
VI ShipplHB lellS tale OIL SnlpWreck,
mutiny or death by those diseases most
dreaded by seafaring men-yellow fe-
Yer and beriberi.
Some months ago no fewer than five
treasure hunting expeditions were re-
ported at Kingston, jamaica The earl
of Crawford and Balcarres had brought
his yacht into the harbor on a West
Indian cruise, and it was said that he
was combining business with pleasure
and meant to search for a pirate treas
ure reported to be buried on the tiny
island of Anegada, in the Virgin group.
Apparently he had no luck
The second expedition was headed by
an Englishman, who hoped to find the
secret hoard left by King Christophe
of Hayti. The third was a small affair.
got up by a jamaican planter. who
aimed at locating the treasure of that
buccaneer king, Sir Henry Morgan.
This is said to be buried in cave n
Gun Hill, Trelaney, Jamaica, and to be
guarded, like Captain Kidds by the
devil in person-hoofs, horns, tail, pitch
fork and all.
Two other expeditions were working
IN Santo Domingo and the Cayman is
lands
This was period of Special activity
IN the treasure hunting line. but such
enterprises are so familiar to the Gre
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Rome's Latchstrings Out.

Two hundred years after the birth of their
founder, the Methodists are beginning to outgrow
the severe simplify ordained by John Welsey. Their
gradual return to ancient forms is heralded by the
upbuilding of the affairs which in their neophyte
zeal the first reformers overthrow. Even their
meeting houses are undergoing change in name as
well as in construction. They now call them
churches Affairs, too, being reared there. Thus
Anglicanism gains fresh recruits, and Rome has
her atchstring out for Methodist and Ritualist 1t
Is related. of Wesley that, while refusing to admit
the Anglican ritual into his particular fold, his
admiration for the liturgy found in the Common
Prayer Of the Church of England was generous
and unstinted. The swan of Epworth was, however,
more singer than historian, more enthusiastic than
scholar-else he might have consulted original
sources and discovered whence the milliner of the
establishment borrowed her showy headgear. 1t has
taken Methodists long time to learn the durabl-
ity of the vesture in which Rome has clad herself
for ages.-Catholic Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
The Workhouse Millionaire.

Al the weekly meeting of the Donegal
board Of guardians the case of the man
McGroary. who had so strangely chos-
en- the WorkhOuse as a residence AMI
had driven there in a carriage and
pair. was again the subject of consid-
GRAFTON. 1t was stated that his health
continues fairly good, but he was
greatly annoyed by the attention given
him by the newspapers, some OF the
London dailies making u special Of
his case. Piles Of letters and kilograms
have reached The workhouse. but the
doctor viii not allow him to read them
rs yet. The supply of food, etc, is
under medical direction. and a guinea
n week is 10 be paid. Sets of solid sill
yer from his seaside villa are used in
the service Of his meals. Since his
arrival the master has only received
q in cash, but the strange visitor is
regarded as wealthy. He is medically
advised to go to the south Of France.
Great interest is stil taken in the case,
and the kilograms and letters in great
part are said to be from English and
other newspapers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Edmond Power Memorial.

On Sunday, the day fixed for unveil-
ing the Edmond Power Memorial
brought a very large concourse of peo-
pie to DungarYen from all parts of the
county. The memorial is sixteen feet
high. Ii has four handsome panels
and pedestal surmounted by a Celtic
cross. On the right and left panel the
inscription is in Irish and English re-
spectively: Erected to the memory
o. Edmond Power, who cheerfully gave
up his life for love of country in 1898.
Edmond Power, whose memory was
to be perpetuated by the memorial. re-
sided within a mile Of Dungarvan. He
became United Irlshnan. When told
that the government of the dav had
designs against ais freedom he boldly
defied them A packed jury and par
usan judge sealed his fate and he was
executed from one of the windows of
the Old Market House in Dungarvan.
L. January, 1893. Before his arrest he
was warned by a certain official con-
nected with the garrison at Waterford
that facilities were offered by friends
Tor his passage to France, but the
brave fellow said that his country. In
her terrible trial, needed every one OF
her children. and he refused to avail
himself Of this friendly offer. His ar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

rest Immediately followed. and as a
matter of course he was executed. His
friends managed on the evening of the
execution, by the aid of a friendly SEN
tlrel, to have his remains conveyed
from the prison yard to the old burial
ground at Kilgobnet, where they were
laid 10 rest at dead of night in the
family vault. The tomb is still pointed
cut, although the inscription placed
there over a century ago is now almost
obliterated. Some of the relatives of
the dead patriot were on the platform
on Sunday. The chair was taken by
MI. Thomas O'Connor. J. p, c. U. d. c.
DR.. Heneberry, who was enthusiastic
ally received, delivered an address in
Irish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
IRISH NEWS
dublin Freeman. Sept. 26.)
Sin and Vice in Workhouse.

At the weekly meeting of the Birr
board of guardians on Saturday the
Rev Father keane. chaplain to the
workhouse. appeared before the board
TO ask that some arrangements De
made to get the grown-up children out
of the workhouse. They were learning
nothing in that institution but sin and
vice and Wickedness. He would sug-
gest that the guardians adopt the
boarding out system.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

The Rev. Joseph Rapmund, c. c., at
one time curate in the parish of Clo-
CHER. County Tyrone, has made an
antiquarian find at Lesskillgreen,
mile or two from this town. Father
Rapmund, who is a member of the X.
s. A.. discovered some neatly carved
stones, calcined bones and fragments
o. uFns
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

the laborers would not be able to pay
their rents. The chairman said that ii
they got this reduction it would be
making the ratepayers pay the rents OF
the laborers.
A dispatch from Derry on Thursday
says: DR.. Collins, Laghey Lipensary,
met with a serious accident whilst
cycling on duty in the Donegal dis
pensary district, acting as a substitute
for the medical officer. Returning from
attending a patient, he took a road
where there is a precipitous zig-zag in
cline beginning abruptly round a COR
ner. The machine got beyond his con-
troll, and he was dashed into an en-
bankment, where some time after he
was found lying unconscious and badly
injured. AS soon as possible medical
aid was had and the sufferer attended
to. His condition is said to be critical
-
The melodramatic scene in Belfast
church on Saturday last, when an ell
derly bridegroom suddenly left his in
tended bride and made a hasty exit
from the edifice, had an extraordinary
sequel on Tuesday. With the object of
talking over matters he proceeded to
the residence of the lady. On being
recognized an immense crowd gathered
and mobbed him. He was hunted as #
for bare life, and had TO take refuge in
friends residence, from which he
was afterwards escorted home by the
police.
A severe winter is predicted through
the agency of a mute prophet. The
Rev. Father Coughlan has shot at But
tevant, a bird known as the Brent
goose (Anser Bernicha), the smallest of
the wild goose tribe whose coming at
this season, more than a month before
the usual time, is said to be an unfail-
ing sign of a severe winter. 1t is nos.
a pleasant prospect after such a sum-
mer as we have had, and we can only
hope that in this case it is the excep-
ton necessary to prove the rule that
these birds are always reliable weather
prophets.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

A good Catholic is like a candle. He cannot
be lighted without being consumed with love of
God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
All Over Ireland.

A magnificent reception was given to
Mr.. William OBrien, NJ. P, in Cork on
Monday night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

Fear may prevent action, but it does
not judge character
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

The Duke of Manchester has pur-
chased Kylemore castle and estate,
Connemara, for 963, ,000
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

A claim for $500 compensation has
been lodged with the clerk of the New
castle west district council on behalf
of Constable Patrick Kilmurry, who is
alleged to have been injured while dis
charging his duty in Newcastle west
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

The tenants-some twenty in number
on the Coote estate, which lies be-
tween Kilmarlock and Kilflnane, were
notified on Tuesday that they must pay
on Oct. 1 the half-years rent which
will fall due on Sept. %. All rents due
last March have been paid. Messrs. j.
r. Stewart & Sons, D1blin, are the
agents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

At meeting OF the Tyrone technical
| committee, Mr.. E. T. Herdman, presid-
ing. Mr. Duke Bradley. principal of the
technical school. Brighouse, Yorkshire,
was appointed head teacher and organ
izer for the County Tyrone. There
were thirty-five applicants. Of whom
the department had selected six, any
Of whom they would approve Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-27
Stepped Against A Hot stove.

a child OF Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against a hot stove which
burned him severely. The child was In
great agony and his mother could dc
nothing TO paeify him. Remembering
tha, she had a bottle OF Chamberlain
Pain Balm In the house, she thought she
would try II. In less than half an hour
after apply ing II the child was quiet and
asleep. and In less than two weeks was
well. Mrs. Benson Is well known resi-.
dent OF sAsllar. Va Pain Balm 10 an an.
,isep,ie linimen, and especially valuable
Tor burn,, cuts, bruises and sprains,
For sale by n, \. Smith, Olneyville
Parker's Drug Store, Olneyville, W
Dunning * Bro, Manton Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-27
SIMPLY BREATHE II
A Few Minutes Use OF Hyomei F1uI
Times Day Cures Cetarrh.

A Few Minutes Use OF Hyomei Four
Times n Day Cures Cetarrh.
The pleasantest. most convenient and
the only scientific method Tor the treat.
ment and cure of catarrh IL Hyomei.
Simply put twenty drops oi Hyomei in
the inhaler that comee with every pack.
ege and then breathe It for few minutes
four times a day.
Il seems remarkable that 40 simple a
way OF treating cstafrh will effect cure,
but the most important djscoveries OF
science have always been the simpest.
BY breathing Iyomei In this way every
particle or air tina, enters the air pa,sagcs
of The throat and head and goes into the
lungs Is charged with a healing balsam
tha, kills the germs and bscilIi Of calsrrh
and soothes and allsy, all irritation.
The first days use Of Hyomel will show
decided improvement and In short
time there will be no further trouble from
csiarrh. I,s action Il rapid and lasting.
You take no risk In buying Hyomei.
A complete outfit costs {f.oo, and if after
using you can say thst II has not helped
you B a. Smith will return your money.
what other treatment for cstsrrh is sold
under guarantee like thisf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-27
HARMONY.

Charles Farnum has gone TO Vermont
FOR carload OF cows.
ltis rumore d that the Cyrus a. Far
mum place has been sold to Providence
parties.
Three deer aud doe were seen feeding
with cattle belonging TO \. W. Brown
last week
a. ID. Bridge, who built the state road,
has gone to Foster, where he has another
contract
John Phillips Of Smilh6eld has moved
TO the James Cutler place, which he re
Gently purchased.
A Thanksgiving Social was held In
Klondike Hall on Wednesday evening.
A large number was present and the oc-
ca.ion wns much enjoyed.