davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

The Rosary Magazine is published monthly by the
Dominican Fathers. The mechanical work is the
product of the Rosary Press Somerset o. A good
name for press and good name for a magazine.
The literary features of the Rosary Magazine in
clude other than purely religious subjects but their
treatment receives the religious impress. The No
vember number presents the following table of
tents: "Albertus Magnus O. p" frontispiece; "A
Cathedral Town in Normany" (illustrated) Countess
de Courson James Lane Allen" illustrated) Charles
Hanson Towne '"The Cross Breakers Nistah; For
You" (poem) Teresa Beatrice O'Hare "Rubinstein;
BRIDGE ye-Richardsons Impressions of the Great
Musician" Gllustrated), Mary Richards Gray; "A
Prayer of ST. Stanslaus Kostka' (poen) d. ]. Nc
Mackin, Phi d. The Life History of the Salmon,
Lawrence Irwell; Cardinal Ferrata' (illustrated)
Grace V. Christmas; Our Lady of the Cliff Anna
c. Minogue; I'm November Time (poem) William
]. Fischer; The World Seen Through American
Eyes, a serial of travel CXVID, Rev John F. Null
aney, Ii. D.; 'The Release of a Soul Kathleen A.
Sullivan; Lonely Burrishooe; the story of an Old
Dominican Home of Hallowed Memories illustrated
p G. SInyth; THE Gift of Faith" L. A D.; I'm the
Wood (poem), Alice s. Deficiencies "a Day at St
GATHERINGS" dllustrated), John A. Raymond; a
Northern Sunset" (poem), Kathleen Monica Nicho-
son; IAN Apostle of Penance'' H NJ Beadle; "Ihe
Famous Shrine of st. Anne de Beaupre, the Scene u
Numberless Miraculous Cures" william Elison AN
Invocation (poem), Julia c. Walsh: "Our London
Letter Austin Oates, K. S. G.; THE Confraterniy "
the Holy Rosary; With the Editor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

THE Anu-Emigration Movement by Alice L.
Nigan opens the November number of Donahoes
Magazine. Miss MtlHgan has studied the question
closely, and her conclusions, based facts ar.
worthy the close attention of readers. A timely fes
ture, Cranberry Pckers on Cape Cod by $ Maria
Pickering. describes popular autumn industry and
those who conduct it.
Rev. j. T. Roche, in interesting article. "FoI88u-
Ing the Yoyageurs." open up land freque8teI
by the summer tourist, and Rev l.. c. P. Fox o. NJ
L. recalls "Reminiscences of Missionary Life in Eng
land and Scotland. These "Reminiscences will run
through several numbers and will form a feature If
unusual interest recalling they do scenes and in
cidents connecte6 not only with missionary life but
writes. such Wiseman, Newman, Manning. Fabar
Father Tom Burke, Father Matthew Charles Dickens
Pussy and great many other distinguished men Of
the day.
"Hades and Ibsen." by John Talbot Smith deals
with two of the leading plays the New York stage
Theatregoers will find this article decided help in
estimating the value of dramas of this class
Edward f. Harkins contributes sketch Of Miss
Martha JackInan, "A Friend of Bishop CheverIs~
who has lived to the centennial celebration of the
dedication of the first Catholic church in Boston. r.
Barry O'Brien reviews the systems of education in
vogue in Ireland during three hundred years and Rev
vided"
1.-The Soprano at St Luke's'' is fascinating story
by Leila Hardin Bugg, and a contributor Maud
Regain, tells touching story in The Passing of
Thady.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

Records of the American Catholic Historical So
ciety of Philadelphia is another the zeal
of Martin l. j. Griffin The las. quarterly number is
hand. along with the American Catholic Historical
Researches which appears oftener.
Reproduction of some civil war documents to our
mind is the valuable feature of the present num-
Der. They copies of the original correspondence
the blessings of peace to the North Ameri-
states then war For the first time
these letters have been brought together to the
advantage of the students of history. The first is
a letter from Pope Plus TX to Archbishop Hughes of
New York similar letter was sent to Archbishop
Odn of New Orleans. One from jefferson Davis to
the Pope is followed by reply Next is letter from
President Davis to A. Dudley Mann commissioner of
the Confederate states Belgium; another to the
from J. p Benjamin. secretary of state of the
Confederacy. Finally letter from Mann to Presi-
dent Davis Commissioner Mann took an optimistic
view of the Popes correspondence and was ready to
construe it recognition of the Confederate states
government. Judah P. Benjamin taking the judicial
view, declared to Mann it was mere nferentiaI
recognition, unconnected with political action
regular establishment of diplomatic relations The
view of the lawyer in the cabinet the right view
Notwithstanding, a storm of criticism aroused
in the north and the Pops desire for peace was
strued hostile to his real Intentions The reproduction
of these letters in Mr. Ciriffn's magazine will clear
away many false charges. We agree with the editor
of the Northwestern Messenger who says
Perhaps fifty years hence the letter of Plus X
to Jefferson Davis may be used as a weapon against
Catholics by malicious secretaries there may
be another Catholic like Mr.. Griffin deve into
chives in the interest of historic truth is the duty
of Catholics the country to encourage Mr.. Crit
fin in his laudabe work. Without such what
would Catholics know of the honorable part played
by them in the history of this republic"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

most useful to all souls who seek the peace and tr,
of God.
The contents for November contain Leo KIN
Critics Mistakes" by Rev. John J. Burke c. : p
Autumn Charms (poem), by Edwerd Wilbur Ma
son; Thoughts Philosophy by Albert Reyn:,uJ.
"A Narrative of the Missions on the Congo f,Ins
trated), by A. b. Tugmar; "A Celibate" Croeml INV
Mary T. Wagmann; Gabrielle by Georgina Peu
Curtis; "A Year in Paradise (poem), by Stephen
Hurlbut; "Lourdes and the National Pilgrimage or
1909 Qllusrated), L. r. Lynch Some Night Refugees
in Paris by the Comtese de Courson; Tenth An
niversary of non-Catholic Missions by Rev William
L. Sullivan, C. S. P; An Epscopaian Demand for
Christian Schools" by Rev. Thomas Mcmillan C. j. r.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

It IS love of virtue and not fear of law th''
makes civilization.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

The Christmas number of Benziger's Magazine con-
tains much that is extremely interesting Grace Keen
contributes sketch of life in New York City
Christmas eve, entitled with My Own People" It
is novel and out of the ordinary The Nativity in
Modern Art. with eight illustrations from paintings
by modern artists. makes fine reading as does also
Logging and numbering and The City of Good
Tidings' both well illustrated. 1.-The Angel of Old
Memories by r. NJ. Hid, is, the author calls it,
"a pastel in prose- dainty, tender, artistic. THE
COurtship of Juliet" by Hillard NJ Ross, and The
Buckler of Patience Eugene Uhlrich. bright
Christmas stories. The 'storiettes too are exeep-
tonaiIy readable, the titles will indicate: "A Mod
Christmas Miracle "A Second Daniel Come to
Judgment and THE Christmas Man The second
insallment of Mrs Sadliers story, The Red Inn Of
st. Lyphar sustans the interest excited by open
ing chapters. Christmas Brothers" by Dr. j. II. 5.
Mention, is the long story in this number the
Christmas spirit The doube-pags picture of the Ma
tivity is beautiful All the departments are complete
usual and THE Woman's Realm is full Of in
teresting hints for Christmas women readers The
subscription price OF Benzigers Magazine is 500
year, and makes a. welcome Christmas gift.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
PARKS WAS RAiLR0ADED
TO THE PENITEkTIARY." ."
II. F. DonnelIy, Member of Executive
Board, Declares new Yorker Was
Perseeuted by President.

Kansas City. Sept. l9.-H. F. Donnely
of Albany. N. Y. member of the Ex-
ectitive Board of the international AS
ISOLATION Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. has arrived here TO attend the
convention of the organization, which will
be held in this city. beginning Monday.
The convention Will be attended by 100
delegates. representing local unions III
all the large cities of the United States
and Canada.
''It will be one OF the most important
meetings In the history of the organiza-
ton" said Mr.. Donnelly to-day
The New York delegation will arrive to-
uel I. Parks. the New York business
agent. who was recently sentenced to the
Penifentiary for alleged selling Of his Of.
fetal powers.
Speaking of the Parks case, Mr.. Don-
nelly said: Parks was railroaded TO the
Penitentiary by President Buchanan. He
IS good man and a strong worker Our
union would be far better on IL we had
more men like him.
There are. many business agents In
New York who are receiving money for
their influence. The employers are tc
blame for this. If Parks did receive money
he always looked after the interests OF
TIE union first
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
AMERICAN GIRL RETURNS
DIAMONDS TO A DUKE.
Brooch worth $500 Sent Back to
Russian Nob1emnn by MRS. Nan-
ME Langhorne shaw.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Richmond. Va, Sept. ia sparkling
diamond brooch is row on its way to
Grand Duke Michael Of Russia. having
been rejected by Mrs. Fannie Langhorne
Shaw. the beautiful daughter OF Chiswell
d. Langshorne of Aibemarle County. who
met and became friendly with the royal
Russian while on visit to London some
months ago.
ut Is true that the brooch was sent to
Mrs. Shaw" said Mrs. T. Moncure Per-
kins. sister; OF the lady. this afternoon,
"and It Is also true that she sent 1t back.
know nothing further about the matter"
Mrs Shaw. who Is one Of Yirginia's most
beautiful girls. is sister Of Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson.
Not many months ago decree was
filed in Albernar1e County. giving her a
divorce from Robert G. Shaw of Boston,
to whom she was welded few years
earlier. while a very young girl.
After the divorce had been granted the
young lady, accompanied by her mother,
went on foreign tour. They were shown
attentions on every side, and among other
people of rank. met Grand Duke Michael
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

We heartily thank our friends and the
public for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed upon us the past week-our Fall
Opening Week. We are, indeed, very CRATE
fuI, and shall i'm the future work harder
than ever to please those who viii favor us
with their patronage. No customer of ours
shall ever complain of paying too much or
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

He sent the jewel as a little token re-
minder of the pleasant acquaintance.
The value CT the brooch. which is set
with diamonds. was placed by the custom
house people at $500, and the duty thereon
was 500. 60 per cent Of the value.
Although 1t is not stated positively here
why the gift OF the Duke was returned
by Mrs. Shaw. her friends are satisfied
that 1t was solely because she did not like
to accept a gift OF such value from n
slight Acquaintance, even though the rank
and years of the Grand Duke might well
have sanctioned Its receipt.
Since Mrs. Snaw's return from abr0ad d
she has spent much time at "Mirador.'
her fathers beautiful home in Albemarie
County. and has been striking fisure at
several horse shows, riding spirited horses
with grace and skill equaled by but few
women.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
WOMAN SPEAKS AFTER
THREE YEARS OF SILENCE.
Misc Emms Lewis of Utica, N. Y.
Receivers From Paralysis of
Her Vocal Chords.
nEPuR1dc Special.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
utiea, N. T.. Sept. ia remarkable as
well as a very unusual case in which a
woman has been made to speak after in.
ability TO utter word for the last three
years is that of Miss Emma Lewis of this
city.
Three years ago Miss Lewis, who is 50
years Of age, lost the use Of her vocal
cords as result Of paralysis, and since
then she has been totally unable to
speak. A short time ago Doctor Ira D.
Hopkins, who is specialist in electricity,
was called into the case. A battery was
applied TO the patients throat In different
degrees of power. After number Of ap-
plications the woman suddenly startled
the doctor and members of the family by
distinctly saying: Doctor, doctor"
The first words Miss Lewis had spoken
in three long years. She has now full
power OF speech. The case has excited
mitch interest In the medical fraternity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
GOAT RAISING PROMISES
RICH RETURNS FOR FARMERS.
United states Have Been Importing
S25, 100000 Worth of Goat
skins Annually.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. 1s.-A new industry is
offering itself to the farmers and manu-
facturers Of the United States. The fact
that $4,000 100 worth of goatskins are now
annually imported into the United States
and that her enterprising manufacturers
are now obliged to send half way around
the world for large share Of them. sug-
gests that the farmers of the country
have great opportunity to put a large
share of this sum into their own pockets
and that the entire sum may be divided
between our producers and manufactur-
ers. -.s--...e
A statement inst presented by the De
partment of Commerce and Lab II.
through It's Bureau of Statistics, shows
that importations OF goatskins into the
United States are now running at tns
rate of $<5sc09.o0o per aDnum, and that
large share Of these are brought from
India, China. Arabia and Southeastern
Russia
The increasing popularity of certasn
Glasses of kid leather for foot wear as
well as gloves, has increased very great
" the demand for goatskins In the
United States within recent years. In 1856
the value OF goatskins imported was about
81 0nO go: In 1870 it had grown to ss0O, ,o09;
VI 49, it was sis.Gto. .cca; IN 800 it. was ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
LITERARY MEN TO MAKE
EXCURSION TO ZOLA'S HOME.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS RFPUBLIC-
Paris Sept. 1s.--tCcpyright, 1g13.)-On
Seq. .ember .. the first anniversary of the
death of Zola. prominent literary men are
going on an excursion TO Zola'S home at
Medan. A popular pilgrimage to the Gem
etery Of Montmartre will be held on Oc-
toher 4 Among those going to Medan are
Nine. Maurice Lebloud. Alfred Bruneau,
France. L .Cdovic Palevy, Hermant and
Octave 2firbeau
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
"EvERYMAE' STARS WILL
MAKE TOUR or CANADA.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW yoRK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London, Sept. fs.-tCopyright. 1868 )-aIiss
Wynne Mathiscn. who played In Every
man" in the United States iast season.
and 3lr. Archibald Mclean. wIio created
the part OF Aethe in that morality play in
England, sailed on Thursday for Quebec,
where they begin. under AIR. Charles
Frohman's management, tour which IS
- ektand TO the Paelflc Coast.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
md in 1905 it was SIS. 5.OoO. 900 in round

ooo.o00. and In 1905 it was s25.000 0.oO0 in round
numbers.
OF this large susm of money sent out
of the country to purchase goat A skins ST.
$500 went TO India, nearly s20oo.0Q 10
China, s, ,5N.0 600 to France, 81 500,Geo 10 Rus
sia, 81 5oe.0oe TO Brazil 81 10000 TO Argentina
and $l.o0o.0H to Arabia From India,
which took less than. 5000 600 worth of
merchandise of all kinds from the United
States last year and has increased her
purchase from US less than 1900 Geo in
decade. we have increased our importa-
tions of goatssins alone from s., ,0OO 100 in
1892 to S75Go,oG0 in 1902.
From Brazil, which has reduced her I'M
ports from the United States from s15.000.-
coo in 1885 to 100000 in 1858, our pur-
ehases OF goatskins last year we're s., ,5gO,-
goo.
France, Russia, the United Kingdom,
Turkey in Europe and Turkey in Asia,
Arabia, China. Southern Africa. Argentina
and Mexico also contribute literally to
the supply of goatskins 10 make up the
s.. 900 600 worth of this product brought
into the United States annually.
The farmers of the United States 9upar-
entity are. making no effort to reap. any
part of this golden harvest for them
selves.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
HIS HEART ON RIGHT SIDE.
Albert Shoot Dropped Dead at
Charleston Carnival.
REPUBLrc SPECIAL

REPGBLTC SPECIAL
Charleston. III. Sept. 19-Albert Shoot,
2 wealthy retired farmer. living In this
city dropped dead ON the street while tak.
ing In the sights of the street carnival
Heart failure was the cause and as. au-
topsy revealed the fact that the position
OF the dead mans heart had changed from
let 70 right, something rare in the med
iSal world. For the last few years Mr..
shoot nnd complained of his heart
troubling him. but otherwise he had en-
joyed good hs>ltA- No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

Physicians report alarming increase in fatal
cases Of Pneumonia. That dread disease is hard
TO fight Its victims go down with cold-that
slight cold" often neglected. Do not neglect
even the most trivial Indication. Take alarm at
the first sneeze. Do not let the cold get a hold
upon you. Treat 1t at once! Munyon's Cold Cure
will break up any cold in twenty four hours, and
thus prevent Grippe Pneumonia. 1t clears head
nose, throat and lungs almost instantly Do not
be without 1t. Carry 1t in your vest pocket.
II you have rheumatism try Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure II you have Dyspepsia try his Dyspep-
STA Cure; II you have any Kidney trouble try his
Kidney Cure; II you have Coustipation try his Con
stipation Cure. Munyon has specific remedy for
most every disease; mostly 25 cents.
There never was soap like Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap 1t is the best toilet soap made, while
IL is a wonderful curative for most skin diseases.
Large size cakes. Is cents; trial size, cents at
all druggists.
II you need medical advice write to my doctors.
They Will make thorough examination and give
you their honest opinion absolutely free.-Munyon.
Munyon, Phila., Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
BRITISH SLAY FULANIS.
Latter Charge Up Against Machine
Guns Shouting "Allah! Allahp'

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain announced
in the house of commons today that, as a
result of the British military operations in
the Sokoto and Kano districts, ending with
the capture of the Emir of Kano. 100000
square miles of territory had been added to
northern Nigeria and would be admins
tered by the government of that territory.
Interesting details have been received
here Of the capture of Sokoto March IA by
the British column commanded by Col
Morland. The engagement lasted two and
half hours. The British numbered about
500 men, with four quick-fring guns and
four Maxims The enemy's horse and foot
were estimated to number some 5000 men,
their rifemen being armed with modern
rifles and using smokeless powder. Tho
British camped during the night of March
10 one and half miles from Sokoto, after
q hard march Of 100 miles from Kaura,
with but little water and having passed
through difficult country. At daybreak
March IA the British. moved out In square
formation toward the valley in which So
koto lies.
Immediately after the British appeared
over ridge the Fulanis charged with ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

Oregon by the people of Oregon in COM
memoration of the battle of Santiago, July
3, 1885, There is a monogram of pearls,
rubies and sapphires on the hilt of the
sword.
The presentation is made in letter from
Governor George E. Chamberlain of Ore
gon, who says: Il have the honor to ten
der you a sword commemorative of your
distinguished and unparalleled achieve
ments. The people of the Atlantic states
have their Paul JONES' Perry and Decatur,
but we of the Pacific coast glory in our
Clark Of the Oregon. In the struggle for
independence, in the war of 1912, in main
tanning the Union and in the liberation of
Cuba from Spain and in extending our CIV
ilization the part performed by the navy
has added luster to the nations arms. You
have achieved distinguished honor in your
profession, and 1t is pleasing duty to
present you, on behalf of the committee
and Of the people Of this state, with this
sword as a slight testimonial Of the esteem
and love in which you are held by the whole
state. 1t is rendered by a grateful people
embracing all classes and shades of polit-
ical opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
JtGssfss5sITs.Jstfss1ssfss5..Tst EssfssJs'JssJssf

terial men, the brick yards, the cement,
plaster and lath men, to allow their yards
to be thoroughly unionized. The result was
that the two associations locked out their
1000 employees and declared that not a
STICK OF timber nor a brick should be sup
pied to building in Manhattan and the
Bronx. In this they were backed by the
national associations. Incidental to this
was the strike of the 1000 structural iron
workers because of fight between unions
OF engineers, and yesterday 1T was intensi-
ned by the strike and lockout of inside
IRON workers, employees of the iron works Of
new YORK and vicinity.
Back OF all these it was asserted, was
the direct demand that union men should
De employed in all shops and on all jobs
ana union rules should govern.
A dispatch from Omaha, Neb., last night
says: Judge Dickinson In the state court
tonight, on application of John o. Yeiser,
an attorney representing the labor unions
whose members are on strike here. issued
an injunction against the business men and
propr1etors even more sweeping than that
issued by the federal court against the
unions last week. The order restraints the
business men from refusing to sell goods to
dealers who employ union labor. boycotting
union labor, holding meetings or conspiring
against the unions or in any way interior
ing with the unions In the management Of
their affairs. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

Grand Commander of Knights Templar.
commander said: How futile are human
hopes against the will and purposes Of the
Master. Two of our number valiant and
unanimous knights, full of years and of
honors have fallen in life's battle. There
is no discharge in that war nor favortism
as to person or rank They have passed
within the wells of the celestial temple.
He then gives biographical reviews of the
departed members, Past Grand Commander
N. D. Larner and Past Commander Robert
Boyd. He also reports the funeral honors
paid by the grand commander to the late
Representative r. c. De Graffenried of
Texas, Past Grand Commander Grisson of
Colorado and Past Grand Commander
Henry B. Mexican of Pennsylvania, all of
whom died in this city during the Templar
year.
In conclusion he says: The ancient
knights have long since passed away, but
the story of their deeds of valor, of their
devotion to Christ and humanity, and OF
their sufferings and sacrifices for their fell
low men will long adorn in letters of light
the pages of history. The later knights Of
the temple of which we are a part, unlike
those of old, are not warning against the
Saracen nor attempting to wreSt the holy
sepulcher from the infidel. 1t may not be
given to us to do great things like them
and have deeds chronicled in the an
nails of our time, but we can do much to
bring sunshine into the lives of our fellow
men and make the world in some small de-
gree better and brighter
George II. Walker, chairman of the fra
ternal correspondence committee, submit
ted his report, which was adopted.
Memorial Resolutions.
A special committee, consisting of Past
Grand Comma nderS w. T. Galliher, E. G..
Davis and George Gibson, Deputy Grand
Commander Alex. Mckenzie and William
F. Hunt, reported resolutions on the death
of Noble d. Larner, the first grand COM
mander of the District Grand Commandery.
| These said: "A Washingtonian by birth,
his entire life was spent in this city, and
here he died, after a life of activity and
usefulness of more than three score years
and ten, during which time he filled many
positions of honor and responsibility, not
alone in the Masonic fraternity, but closely
identified we'll with the growth and de-
velopment of this, the capital city of the