davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-31
upon the topic, "The Knighthood of

upon the topic, 1.-THE Knighthood of
'iie spirit. DR.. Shanahan dwelt up
VI 'ile natural mental life of the indi.
sioual soul and of it's supernatural en-
istehce. I'VE live in world that
thinks and speaks" said he, land goes
ABOUT its daily round of business or of
pleasure as if the human race had 10
othef responsibility than the satisfac-
eloh OF the needs of the passing hour.
ihere seems to be no room for God
IN the scheming brains of men. They
use sisht OF the future and live Who'll
~ IN the present; they strive after a
~" KIND OF success with such enthusi-
assn that the highest ideal of life
would appear to consist in the num-
DER OF figures man may write after
MS name. Religious obligations are
uisnllssed with the empty remark that
they are not clear enough to be taken
into serious account. Liberty is over
estlmated. Self-assertion has been ex-
aggerated into sort of fifth cardinal
'lrtue' and has displaced the noble
virtues of obedience, reverence, and
awe. Who can bid this devil of ma
terlallsm to be gone? Brother knights,
we can and we should. Organized en-
deaVor is the watchword of our re-
hglous as we'll as our national life.
The development of the individual in
time and for eternity is the object
which our double government, civil
ana religious, ever seeks. In addition.
we have banded together as knights
OF Columbus to solidify our Catholic
spirit, to enlarge our sphere of con-
certed action in, all that makes for
the religious and the moral uplifting
OF our fellow men, and to teach our
selves in this age of misgiving and
criticism that the truest life a man
may live is that which is nourished
by faith, encouraged by hope and adj
miration, and influenced by charity.
We have just witnessed the entire
world paying it's tribute to the leader
ship of Pope Leo XIII, and we are
now living under the pontifcate of his
successor, Plus X, in whose noble soul
the same spiritual fires are burning
for the good of humanity and the fur
therance of Christ's kingdom among
men,
The dedication and unwilling Of the
Sherman statue brings to mind a
curious letter addressed by Gen. Sher-
man to Bishop Whipple, of the Episco-
pal church. 1t appears that the bishop
had written letter of coincidence to
the general upon the death of his wife,
and the reply of Gen. Sherman was
naturally of private and confiden-
tial nature. Nevertheless Bishop
Whipple published the letter in his
book, Lights and Shadows of a Long
Episcopate," thus violating the conf
dences given at a time of sorrow.
The general spoke not alone of the
devotion of his wife to the Catholic re-
ligion, but expressed on his part some
doubts of his own regarding certain
doctrines of the Church, without,
however. casting any reflections upon
them. Now, ordinarily the bishop
would have respected the private
character of such letter. but the
ability to quote General Sherman
against the Catholic Church was too
much for his Protestant blood. al
though he must have known that Ike
general never intended to convey tnat
idea.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
500 Reward. e1Oof

The readers of this paper wilP be plee2ed to
earn that there is at least on6f dreied dis
ease that science has been able Rare in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutiOnal disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarrhCure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ng the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
send for list of testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Rails Family Pills are the best.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
ueE or THE RIGHT HAND.
Not Due 10 Training, Buo Is a Natural
Distinction.

Not Due 10 Training, Buo Is a Natural
Distinction.
Prof. Cunningham pointed out how
It is evident that as far back as we can
trace man he was preferentially right
handed Thus Or. r. Lehman
Nitsche had examined the bones of
prehistoric men from southern Ba-
varia and had found that the ciavicle
and the long bones of the right upper
limb were distinctly heavier and more
massive than the corresponding bones
Of the opposite side. All the evidence
al our disposal goes 10 Snow that right
handedness Is due TO a transmitted
functional pre-eminence Of the left
brain, and this functional prominence
was not q haphazard acquisition which
had been picked up during the lifetime
Of the individual. it rested upon some
structural foundation which transmit
ted from parent to offspring Modern
science, then, if we have correctly in
erpreted Prof Cunningham's meaning,
would seem TO show that there is a
distinction In nature of the right hand.
II is indubltably the one by which
most delicate manual actions are per-
formed, with one marked exception
namely, the lingering in the play Of
stringed instruments which are Played
with a bow. If, as Prof. Cunningham,
in referring to the crossing of the
motor impulses, says, 1T thus came
about that the left cerebral hemisphere
controlled and regulated the muscles
of the right side, and its functional
superiority over the right hemisphere
was indicated by the subservient posi-
ton which the left hand held with
preference to the right, and the n N
ner in which all manual acts VII I
require precision and skill, all tie
movements which specially requin D
the higher guidance of the brain, " J,
performed by the right hand"-if tdis
be so, how comes it that the lingering
of violin, which surely is an aR, re-
curing the higher guidance Of the
brain, is always, so far as we Ia ~
performed by the left hand?-Iio n
Lancet. .cial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
Laundry Hints.

Wash day is the bette nolr OF many
n household. There is really no reason
why it should be. The results Of the
day make everyone sweeter, neGter
and cleaner. Here are n few sugges-
tons that will make the day easier
and happier.
Fine clothes need no rubbing. They
should first be wrung out Of cold water
and then boiled fifteen minutes in
water in which plenty of soap has
been dissolved. Two rlnsings should
make them pure and white.
Clothes look better from which the
water is dripping when hung upon the
line than those which have been
tightly wrung.
When clothes are very soiled the
spots should be rubbed with a fibre
bristle brush.
An excellent washing fluid is made
by adding to the water in the boiler
one tablespoonful of spirits of turpen-
tine and one tablespoonful Of am
monia.
III NH0hlHS Oul N"lho put th~4h III tHc
tub and wet them with coal oil. Then
pour hot suds upon them. They
should be drawn many times through
the fingers to strip them of dirt and
then rinsed twice
Ginghams soaked in salt water will
not fade.
Silk handkerchiefs should be washed
alone in luke-warm water and rinsed
three times in cold water Then blue
them and iron them before they are
dry.
Dainty doilies, tray cloths and cen
tre-pieces should be washed with cas-
tile soap. Always iron them Oh the
wrong side.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
NYnts nf TestIne Flonr.

Look at It's color. a. If II is white,
with a slightly yellowish, or straw,
color, that is a good sign If it is
very white, with blush cast, or with
black specLs in it, the flour is not
good. o. Examine its adhesiveness.
Wet and knead a little of it between
the fingers; if II works dry and elastic
it is good; if it works soft and sticky
it is poor. Flour made from spring
wheat is likely to be sticky. 81
Throw little lump Of dry flour against
a dry, smooth, perpendicular surface.
If it adhere in a lump, the flour has
life in it; If it falls like powder, it It
bad. a. Squeeze some of the -four
In the hand; if it retains the shape
given by the pressure, that, too is a
good sign. Flour that will stand all
these tests is safe to try. They are
simple, rough and ready methods
adopted by old -four dealers-Awer'
lean Queen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
@2,',, NoUSEH0lO
TX RECIPES :. :

Cheese Toast-Cut stale bread in
thin slices; dry and toast a golden
brown; spread with butter and
sprinkle thicllly with grated cheese;
dust with paprika; lay in a dripping
pan and place in a hot oven until the
cheese melts.
Cream Pudding-Put three cupfuls
of milk into the double boiler; beat
four eggs; rub half a cupful of flour
in one cup Of cold milk; add to it the
scalded milk; when it thickens add the
eggs and cook five minutes; add half
teaspoonful of salt and pour into
dish; sprinkle one cup of sugar over
the top and pour over any fruit juice;
serve cold
Oyster Rarebit - Cut of the mus
Gle from one cup Of oysters; put
them in the chatting dish in their
own liquor until the edges curl;
then turn them into a hot bowl;
put in the chatting dish one tablespoon
of butter, half a pound Of cheese,
grated, a pinch each Of salt, paprika
and mustard; beat two eggs slightly,
add the oyster liquor, and when the
cheese is melted add this gradually,
then add the oysters. and when scald-
ing hot pour over hot toast.
Rice Wafles-T0 two cupfuls of
cold boiled rice add two cupfuls Of
sifted -four; beat two eggs; add to
them one cupful of milk; pour this
over the rice and -four and beat well;
then add one tablespoonful of butter
melted and wo level teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and one teaspoonful
of salt; bake on hot waffle iron; sour
milk may be used instead Of all sweet
milk; in tEat case omit baking powder
and use half sweet and half sour milk
and one teasp0onful Of soda.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
~ oul d J pIneuItu.

- re country woman died I'm Nod.
lpnHf Mo, recently and LEFT
so eonalrtlns Of seventeen COWS.
her eidest son she bequeath one.
hait to her second son one-thlrd. and
% nef yNungest son oaeninth, Of tht
eflate Tie executors were soreb
pefplexed aa 10 how to divide the COWS.
~ last some one suggested that they
borrow a COW from q neighbor. This
was done and the estate was thus
made eighteen cows The first son re-.
ceived onehalf or nine; the second
son his one-third, or six; the third son
his oneninth or two, making seven
teen COWS IN an. The neighbours COW
vas then returned with thanks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

The epcrgne is once more In favor.
For several years past table decora-
lions have been so low that the
epergne has been relegatcd to the back
Of the silver closet Now the pendu-
lum has swung to the other extreme,
high table decorations are popular.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Wash cashmere in good hot suds in
which a little borax has been dissolved.
Rinse IN strong blue water. DO not
wiring t. but hang up dripping, and
then iron while damp. If this Is done
The material viii look like new.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
THE CANDID FRIENn mnn |

Alice Cooking at her poDo.4l +
Don't you think that Van Brt 0"' las
managed to make rather pref, pic
tuTe Of me?
Edith-Yes, he really has; What a
remarkably clever artist he is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
phs Pe.ru.na Almanac.

The druggists have already been supplied
with Reruna aimanacs. There is sure TO
be great demand for these almanacs on
account OF the articles on astrology which
they contain. The subject OF astrology is
3 very attractive one to most people. The
articles on nstrology in the Peruna al
manac have been furnished by very com.
petent astrologist, and the mental charac-
teristics Of each sign is given, constituting
almost a compete horoscope A list Of
questions and answers on astroogy sent
free upon request There viii be a great
rush ior these books Ask your druggist
for one early before they are all gone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
THE USUAL WAY

He-How did you come to get inter
ested in that story?
She-I liked the way it ended
Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Mrs. Winslow S SoothingSyrup for children
teething soften the gums, reduces inhamma
ton ,allays pain cures wind collie. Csc abottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Bread as a daily article of food is used
by only about one-thlrd of the population
of the earth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

FITS permanently cured No fits or nervous
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. ~ trial bottleand treatisefree
DR.. B.H. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch St. Phila.. Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

The chance of two finger prints being
alike is not one in 1000 100000
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

1t Is said that Texas alone markets
$50,000,O00 worth of cattle annually
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color more
goods, brighter colors, with less work
than others
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Whec "a man pays as he goes he always
gets p welcome back.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

The number of lepers in the Philippine
Islands is estimated at about 10000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

When a man Is forced TO choose between
two evils he is apt to choose the one he
hasn't tried before.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
tionhas an equal for coughs and colds-JoHN
+. BOYER, Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. Is. 1890.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because 1t
has been called some other name than ca
tarrh, The fact is catarrh is catarrh whcr-
ever located; and another fact which is OF
equally great Importance, is that peruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

EVII " DIUSrIsISl IOV.
Rails Family Pills are the best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
Advertising.

When Il handful is dropped at the
door, do you see three members of the
family rush for it at once? asks the
Western Publisher. Do they clamor
good naturally for the first perusal
of a dodger? Do they drop into easy
chairs and read that handful through
from the northeast corner to the
southwest angle? Do they ever and
anon break forth into "Ahs!" and
"Ohs!" and read an excerpt for the
benefit of the whole listening coterie?
Do they? The first one that finds
that handful mutters an imprecation
of dissatisfaction. crumbles it into
a wad and throws 1T into oblivionl
You know that is the case because
you have been angry yourself at find
ing your mail box full of truck" and
your front porch all Uttered with vari-
colored paper! No use talking, no
use arguing against the gospel: The
man who puts his ad. in the home
paper is the man who gets there!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
Get at the AotnaI Facts.

Thus speaks the Springfield News, a
republican paper, at that: 1.-The peo-
people of Illinois have anticipated the
report of the committee of the state
house of representatives with respect
to Speaker Miller's charge of boodling
in connection with the granting of
roll calls on the Mueller bill and have
decided that there is no reason for
the charge and that the charge was
made simply for the purpose of offer
ing some shadow of an excuse for the
extra ordinary and unconstitutional
course of the presiding officer of the
house. Whatever the report of the
committee was to have been after the
facts had been carefully Investigated
the people of the state decided the
day after the charges were made that
there was no foundation for them.
The tale told by the speaker was too
clearly a cooked up case. 1t is plain
to the people that there has been a
conspiracy on the part of Speaker
Miller and others to smirch the men,
beers of the state house of representa-
tives and the state of Illinois gener-
ally for the purpose of avoiding the
results of Lorimer lawIessness or to
get even for a correction of that law
lessness.
Whether this feeling that there has
Eecn conspiracy is to be shown as
ven founded or not it certainly ,.e-
wolves upon the house to get to the
facts If there mas been conspiracy
-he house ought to show who are the
ccnspirators. IfAthe charges of hood
ling made so glibly by Speaker Miller
under such remarkable circumstances
are unfounded the people of the state
want to know who is responsible for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
AT THE HOTELS.

At the HARPER. NJ. Riley. Mt
Sterling, H.; j. Schnarr. ST. Louis;
w. o. Hitchcock, Peoria; j. G. Tay.
Tor. Cincinnati; p. f. Cash, Pittsburg
Pa; J. II. Beals, Boston; w. ID. Cor.
don, Detroit; w. S. jefferson. Chica.
go; c. w. Whitmeyer, Chicago; +. f
Ryan. New York; Alex. Mcintyre
Grand Rapids; b. II. Miller, Peoria;
G.. b. Bradford, Chicago; William
Pratchett. Detroit; G. l.. McKinnie
Chicago; S. f. Ross. Chicago; f. +
McCOrd, Chicago: !. S. Miller. Ster,
ling, ILL.,; j. L. Stevenson and wife
st. Joe, Mich; j. ID. Diffenbaugh
Monmouth; Harry f. Brown, Gene
SEQ; c. f. Wright. Washington, ID. c.;
f. j. Carlisle, Chicago; b. +. Hamil
ton, Chicago; NJ. Mayer, Pittsburg;
G. w. German, Columbus; j. l.. Hecht
Chicago; c. III. May and wife, Chica
go; Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Fogarty, Chica
go; j. S. Curtin, Beardstown; j. j
Harrington, Kansas City; j. F. Rains
croft. Chicago; j. a. Root. Minneapo
lis; f. H. I've Galena; Fred w. Mar
riner, Kansas City.
At the Harms (Europeam-C Z
Frinck. Omaha; j. l.. Reilly, Boston;
r. b. Dick. Chicago; Fred Schneider
U. S. A.; F. b. lockwood. Chicago;
Fl. ~ Kohn, Pittsburg; f. j. Rizer
Chicago; f. Mcbride, New York: j
c. Cogan, Chicago; j. l.. Jones, Oma-
ha; A. d. Erlander. Rockford; G.. w
Brown. jacksonville. ILL.,; f. d. Wag
nails, Decatur; NJ. L. Weaver, Otta
wa; c. S. Passmore. Fulton; J. +
Quinn, Chicago; John Lloyd. Chicago;
j. d. Clarke, Chicago; w. S. Weiss
Reading; j. a. Horne, Chicago; c. \
Rimer. Hartley Iowa; j. w. Dresser
city; r. \. Smith, Chicago.
At the Rock Island-L. 4. Downs
Chicago; F. G. ROLAND. Chicago; c
S. Walton, Danville, ILL.,: H. w. Lee
Peoria; w. S. Wing. Chicago; \. H
Dorman, city; NJ. Flaherty, St. Louis;
Max Heineman and wife, Elgin, ILL.,;
j. A. O'Neill. city; John T. Ellis. Kali
amazoo; F. w. Sherman. Jacksonville
Fla; 4. j. Tulick, Philadelphia; J. NJ
Beckwell, Ottawa; w. II. CommaclI
st. Louis; T. f. Van SAINT. st. Louis;
II. A. Chisley. Kewanee: j. c. Cald-
we'll, Chicago; p. ID. Babcock. Chica
go; F. a. Wood. Edgington; 4. O. Al
len, BUSHNELL; John }. TJarg. wa shing
ton. D.1ei. SIN, lloyd. hDetfftf, H.;
y. c. Maxwell, Port Byron. re Eor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01

Gov. Yates succeeded in attracting
exceptional attention in connection
with the worlds fair dedicatory exer-
cises at St. Louis yesterday. a spe-
cial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
in speaking of the review of the par
ade. says: ''At the head of the Hi
Rois troops Gov. Yates rode a dane
ing black horse. and shout of recog-
milton went up from the crowd. The
governor executed a more elaborate
salute in front of the president than
any other officer or governor. He
wheeled his mount about to face the
stand and. rising in his stirrups, bow
ed down to the horses neck. an act
which won him bow in return from
the president"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01

Sanator Rees introduced a bill in
the senate Monday to provide for the
appointment by the governor of a
good roads commission and appropri-
ating $1,000 therefor. The commits
sion it is proposed shall be composed
of seven members, and after investiga-
ton of all highways in the state out
side of cities is to report to the next
general assembly some plan looking
toward the betterment of the roads.
The commissioners are to receive no
compensa ton, and one is to be named
from each of the supreme court cleo
ton districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-01
REMAINS OF BISHOP
TAYLOR LAID AT REST

The funeral of Rt. Rev. Frederick
William Taylor, bishop of Quincy,
took place yesterday at St. Paul's
procathedral in Springfield, where the
deceased was rector from 1856 to 1901.
Requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Larrabee, rector of ST. Paul's
procathedral, with Archdeacon Fred
erick A. Dearosset. rector of the pro-
cathedral, and Rev. L. w. Lee, of
Galesburg, as deacon. Among those
who attended the burial services at
Quincy Wednesday was Rt. Rev. Dan
iel S. Tuttle. bishop of Missouri.
Bishop George f. Seymour, of
Springfield. is author of the following
biographical sketch of the late Bishop
Frederick William Taylor. of the
Quincy Episcopal diocese whose re-
mains were inferred at Springfield to-
day:
The Ri. Rev DIR. Frederick William
Taylor, second bishop of Quincy, was
born in Toledo, Ohio, Jan. II. 1853
He was educated in Western Reserve
university, Cleveland, Ohio, and the
General Theological Seminary, New
York. graduating in 1876. He was
ordained deacon by the bishop of Ohio
CDR. BedelD and was most usefully
employed for about year in mission
airy work in and about Cleveland
Ohio, until he went to the diocese of
New York, and was ordained priest
by Rt. Rev. DIR. Horatio Potter, Sept.
30. 1877 in the Church of the Trans
'tiguration, New York City, he preach
ed the sermon. He was associa ted
with the Rev. Joseph II. johnson. now
bishop of Los Angeles, Calf, at High
land and Clintondale, Ulster county,
\. Y, in missionary work. From this
field he came to us almost immediate
~ after our conservation in 1878. and
became rector of Holy Trinity par
ish, Danville. Ill. As such he received
us as a guest at his hospitable home
on our second visitation of our do
cese in the winter of 1859, before we
ceased to be dean and professor of
ecclesiastical history in the General
Theological Seminary, New York. We
passed New Years day, 1879, at Dan
vile, and received calls with him at
his rectOry. As rector at Danville
Dr. Taylor did most important and
self-sacrificing work. He largely sup
Is years he remained in charge and
brought the parish out of state of
chaos into a condition which was
preparation for its growth ever since.
The seed which DIR. Taylor sowed
from 1873 to 1887 in Danyille is bear
ing fruit today, and gives the parish
stability and strength in doctrine and
principle and morality.
From Danville Rev. DIR. TAYLOR pass
ed, by well earned promotion, to be-
come rector of st. Paul's church.
Springfield, and archdeacon, and dean
of the Pro-Cathedral Sept 1, 1886.
These posts he held with great credit
to himself and comfort to his bishop
and advantage to the diocese, until he
was chosen coadjutor to the bishop of
Quincy, CDR. Burgess) at the annual
convention of the diocese May %, 1901.
He left Springfield to our keenest re-
greet, for he was an irreparable loss to
US, and was consecrated by us in the
Cathedral of ST. John, Quincy, on the
Feast Of the TRANSPORTATION, August
| 6, 1901. The bishops present and as
sisting were the Rt. Rev. DIR. Nichol-
son, bishop of Milwaukee; RI Rev.
DR.. Grafton, bishop of Fon du Lac;