davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-31
ANOTHER COLE COUNTY GRAND JURY

To everyone in Missouri excep
the boodlers and their secret SYM
pathizers there is distinct cause
for congratulation in the fact that
another Cole county grand jury
has been summoned by Circuit
Judge HAZEL. Its meaning is that
Joseph w. Folk will not have to
keep up alone the fight for clean
government; that the Attorney
General, E. G. Grow, has lost none
of the active interest which made
him powerful factor in the be-
ginning of the Legislative inquiry,
and that the people of Cole county,
where most of the boodling took
place, will not allow considerations
of expense to outweigh the honor
of the commonwealth.
There was doubtless a vast
amount of pressure brought to
bear on Judge Hazell to dissuade
him from his purpose of calling
the grand jury. He should have
the hearty commendation of every
good citizen of Missouri that he
did not yield to it. When the first
Cole county grand jury was dis
missed after returning several ln-
dictments it was declared by those
who wished to ridicule the investi-
cations that Judge HAZEL aud the
attorney general chad lain down"
at critical moment and that, 81
far as Jefferson City was concern
ed, the prosecution would be a
farce. The fact was that the first
twelve men chosen from the body
of Cole county had done all that
1 could be done at that stage of The
inquiry and there was no reason
why their sitting should be con.
tinued.
There is abundant work for it tC
do now, however, and every rea
son to believe that it's investiga
tions will give the people Of Mis-
souri, more cause to wonder tha
their public service could havs
been so rotten.-K. G. Times.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-31

Hannibal, Mr.. W. Hamilton, Wa
verify, Mrs, M. Depugh, Chicago,
Miss E. B. Fisher, Independence,
Sallie Craig, Mrs. E. Richardson,
Kansas City, T. Woods, Hannibal,
Mrs. M. H. w. Depugh, Evanston,
ILL.,, Mrs. M. Thompson, Higgins
vile, Mrs. M. F. Carter, Neoshe,
Mr.. L. B. j. Robinson, Kansas
City, Mrs. M. M. Laurance, Louisi.
ana, Mr.. s. H. Houston Neosho,
Mr.. w. Woods, st. Louis, Mr.. F,
H. Porter, Sweet Springs, Miss
Dav is, Marshall.
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED.
j. E. Herriford, G. G. M; j
G. Hayes, c. S. G. q. p, Mrs
Thomas Sir w. Williams, G. G
w. M. ; Mrs. Butler, G. G, V. P.
Miss E. B. Fisher, G. G. R.; A
r. Chinn, G. G. T. +. B. Brown
P. G. P; Sir w. H. Peck, G
G. O.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Cleveland West, Dripping Spring,
and Annie May Sandker, Columbia.
David Brown and Allie Smith,
(colored).
George Thornton and Annie May
woods, (colored).
Roy o. Anderson, Centralia, and
Nina May Riley, Riggs.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-31
Columbia Notes.

Mrs. Annie Williams on Park
Ave-, is taking vacation.
Mrs. Mary Wallace Depew is at.
tending the Grand Lodge.
Mrs. John Gatewood entertained
few friends at luncheon Sunday.
Little Boone Perry is reported
dangerously ill IN Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Florence Woods is serious
ly ill at her home Oh West Second
Street.
! Mrs. Brown of Fulton visited
! her sister Mrs. Hattie Jackson
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Mckinney was i'll
few days last week, but is now
convalacent.
Prof. j. w. Boone is attending
the X. of P. Grand Lodge at
Moberly, Mo.
Mrs. Ollie Bass is reported
seriously i'll at her home on West
Allen Street.
The editor of the Professional
/ World attended the Grand Lodge
lof X. p. this week.
~ Mr.. John johnson from Kansas
is visiting his mother erin-law, Mrs.
Kelley on Ash Street.
Miss Florence Mosley visited
Miss Sadie Robnett at her home in
the country this week.
Mr.. Frank Cochran of Kansas
City is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Frances McQuitty.
Mrs. w. w. Lampkins leaves
early next week for visit to her
old home in Miami, Mo.
~>a Rev. r. L. Beal is in the city for
few days, visiting his wife and
little son and friends.
Knights of Tabor and Daughters
of Tabernacle Order of Twelve are
in session here this week.
Mrs. Laura Robinson of Kansas
City is visiting Mrs. Sidney Kelley
on South Fourth Street.
Mrs. Hannah Coleman died,
Friday of last week, at her home
" in the country, South of Columbia.
Mrs. Cassie Clark and little
= daughter Azella, are visiting Mrs.
Maria Barret, in the country this
week.
DR.. j. Il. Perry and Sarg't W.
I'll. Turner attended the Grand
Lodge of X. p. at MOberly this
week.
Miss Lizzie Muse is home again
after stay of five weeks in the
summer Normal of Lincoln In.
stitute.
Prof. Riley Payne returned
home from the summer Normal
Saturday, also Prof. j. p. Wash
\ ington.
Rev. A. A. Adams returned
home from Moberly, Mo-, where
he was in attendance at the Grand
Lodge of K. p.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-31
Pasture

For horse or cow within city
limits, plenty of water, blue
grass, and shade trees. Apply to
r. l.. LOGAN, Columbia, Mo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-31
THE VOTING CONTEST.

We below the oov OF ladies entries in the
Professional World Voting Co Others will appear next week
Every who ars subscription renews their sub
scriptOn will be entitled to ten
Mrs. L. E. Richardson, Columbia, Mo.
Mrs Bass, Ashland, Mo.
Mrs Anna L Hicks Columbia Mo.
The Lady receiving CHEST of will be awarded
the prize, which fine broad cloth dress pattern.
Clip the following coupon and fill out properly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Z most popular married la dy in Boone county.
---. .- - S
s~*sssxs ~s*~sssssss sssssssssss*ss*ssssssssss**
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-31

Lincoln Institute Notes.
The summer school of Lincoln
Institute closed August 1st, after
a very successful session of several
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13

The feed suppl, Pee, lem solved. thH
iicEle Gtt r.&pyu rapidly. Already, III
lisa. the Able lie E,ilietlr had deem
cd it advisable to form the three
workers into sisterlood uhe Little
Sisters of the Poor was the name he
gave theml bound by VOWS of poverty,
chastity. obedience and hospitality.
Meanwhile, the Sisters. some four
years after they had opened the home
ut st. Servan. desired to open one in
Rennes.
Though lacking in funds. Jeanne
Jugan would have opened fifty homes
without Il scruple, so boundlcss was
her faith. She held that St Joseph
had taken the Little Sisters and their
charges under his special projections
and he never would let real harm I've
fall them. Tho llome at Ecnnes WAS
opened and crowds of old people made
happy. The next Home opened was
at Dnan. whittier the Sisters went
1T the request OF the municipal au-
tloritics Soon they were to be found
in ali parts of Er;uce-in Nou2n,
Bordeaux, Lyon, i'm Paris Itself: and
us time PASSED, in Belgium. England,
Spain. all over Europe, in fact.
In lS5l the Pope formally rrcog-
niI"d the Order as one doing II great
work i'll the world: two years later
Napoleon Ill took ii under his speciu
protection. At the present time there
are between four and five thousand
Little Sisters OF the Poor. and they
are hard at work in all parts of the
world. not only in Europe. but in
America, Australia. and even i'm .N'ri-
ra. Until 1864. Jeanne Jurgnn con-
tinucd to be the m;linStay of the
Little Sisters: then her health failed
and she retired 10 the Tour st. Joseph,
the great central Home of the Order.
where its novirrS are trained. There
she died in 1879. and sorely was she
hcmOanc,l, for never was woman more
loved of the poor. more rcNcrenrcd.
or with better rca son.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13

trust reposed in me-. Ito speculate in
the most noble sentiments" by talk
ing care to remark that the Jesuit So
lected by me was born iii StrlShurS
and was :, naturali4cd French citizen.
1t is because | fully appreciate the
character of the post which | hold.
and because l refuse to tlishonor it,
that obey God and my conscience. I
stand above all miserable Spcculations
and | am incapable of any kind OF
treason.
The Able RavcncZ. an Als;,tian
who abandoned his beloved province
in order to remain faithful to Franco.
is entitled TO special consideration,
which all true Frrnchncn must apprc
ciatc. You speak of public opinion.
The manifestations of that opinion
reach me every day from all points of
followers have not yet suppressed the
liberal. Christian and generous soul
of our great and beloved country.
As for the >toppim" of my stipend.
let me tell YOU that never cared
either for honorS or money. | hold to
my duty and to my honor. You
threaten me with other measures. DO
your worst. | never feared any man.
and surely can not commence with
YOU.
Receive. MONSIEUR IL Ministrc the
assurance of my respectful sentiments
CHARLES FRANCOIS.
l,il.l,,,, ,t
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13
the last as Il sweet and grateful re-
membranes.
A Brilliant Career.

Mr.. Justin MacCarthy has been liv-
ing since his retirement from Parlia-
mcnt. 1T Westgate-on-Se;l, the little
kentish watering place, where, we are
glad to say, he has renewed his health,
says the Irish-Americ;ln. Journalist,
novelist. historian, aud politician, MI
MacCarthy's career has been as bril-
liant as it has been long and varied
He is now seventy-threc years of age,
and is one of those rare men who get
through Il long life without making
an enemy. Since his retirement from
Westminster. Mr. MacCarthy has de-
voted all his time to literary work He
has just finished lis volume of per-
Sonal sketches of "iiritiSh Political
Leaders, which Will be published
shortly. At present Mr.. MacCarthy is
engaged upon his larger volume of
persona Sketches. "portraits of the
Sixties" dealing primarily With the
social and literary life of London dur
ing tiiat period and lie is also con-
tinning his History of Our Own
Times down to Queen Nictoria's
death.
Mr.. MAcCarthy, like Shamrs O'Bren,
| once carried Il pike. That was i'll
lStS. but the fate OF the rebel did
not hciall him. as the rising" which
had been arranged for i'll Cork, die
not take place owing to some mistake
about tho signal on the appointed
! night. 1T is almost Il pity that he
| cannot he hanged for nigh treason"
wrote 7. Z. O'Connsr, ito show how
| calmly Il quiet man could die for Ire
land. Thirty years later MIR. Mac
carthy re-entered Irish politics. taking
his seat in Parliament as member for
WAS chairman of the Irish party. and
few know of the true value of the
services hc rendered in that stormy
period. The paticnc" and dignity. the
sacrifice of personal objects, the
sweetness OF temper and long suffer-
ing of trial he exhibited i'm those years
give him, us was we'll expressed at
the time. claims impossible to over
estimate OH the attachment and devo-
ton of his countryncn.
IN Interesting incident may be re-
called here in connection With one of
MIR. MacCarthy's last speeches in the
House of Commons. .st the time the
proposal w:tS made to erect IL statue to
| Oliver Crcmwell MI Gladstone WAS
| taking his famous trip on Sir Donald
| Cvrrip'S magnificent steamer. the Tan
| talon Castle. 1t is recorded that
when the news of the debate reached
| the ship the Grand Old Man was
| vigorous in his remarks on Cromwcll'S
| policy in Ireland. at the same time
warmly praising Mr.. MacCarthy's
| speech. Gladstone remarked that
though not such Il !aYgard us Charles
III. Cromwell was Il bastard, and he
wound up his drnunciation Of the
Protector by Suiting the action to his
words. as he said Il drink to Justin
MacCarthy.'
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13
Irish Immigrants Fifty Years Ago.

When the Irish began to come to
the United States in large numbers,
about fifty years ago, New England
was beginning to branch out from an
agricultural into the manufacturing
and commercial centre of the country.
says Edward H. McSweency in Dona
hoes Magazine for June. The Yankee
farmer was changing to Il business
man; he needed labor. The Germans
pushed inward as far as their means
would allow, to take up holdings for
themselves when possible. Ii they
had amy money at all they did not de-
sire to become aborcrs or farm hands.
The Irish were fleeing from famine.
With them it WAS not Il question of
buying land: most of them had nothing
but their hands and Il sincere willing
ness to work at anything that was Of
fcred. The hardshipS of the voyage, and
the cost OF transportation did not per-
nit amy but the strongest to come. The
SuifpringS of the immigrants of that
early period have never been fully
told. The cmigr;lnt path across the
western plains in those days was
| marked by the whitening bones of
animals, and the rude crosses and
hcldStOncS of those who Succumbed to
the hnrdshipS of the journey. If the
ocean path could be marked in like
manner, vessels would travel between
Il continuous line of monuments form
ing an avenue of death between here
and Europe. Those who survived be-
| gan at the bottom: they entered every
| field of labor, and under the guiding
Yankee brain and enterprise made
| Massachusetts what she was from
| 1860 until 1890
1t was not easy sailing. Religious
and racial pre.judices We're strong.
They nave not wholly disappeared yet.
AS Il result of the coming of the Irish,
"Know-n made itself felt in
the early lifties. The Irish peasants.
delighted with the liberty they found
here, attempted to assume all the
duties of citizenship; many Joined the
militia. \ "Know-nothing" governor.
in 1850. dishandcd the militia III order
to get rid of the Irish. Happily. when
the need camr. in 1861. this temporary
insanity had burned itself out. and the
War Governor welcomed with Il glad
heart the Irish volunteers. who liter
ally poured into every regiment sent
to the front. Two of the regiments
were so distinrtivcly Irish that the
state permitted them to carry the flag
of their mother country. Thus it was
that 1.-THE Sunhurst' foated i'll com
partnership with the Stars and Stripes
above the bayoncts of the famous
Ninth Massachusetts Volunteers. anG
the equally famous Twenty Eighth
the "Faugh-l-Ball laughs"
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13

Ambitious Contest ...................$.H
Adventures OF Protestant in Search
o M RG1gion So .;ac: e
Ayllners of Bally Aylmer. ............'. LOO
:, Year with the Saints................. LIS
Alice Sherwin ...................,...,.. 80
A As Of Michael Dwyer..:::.:. 50
Aunt Honor's Keepsake. 80
An American Girl in London. rs
bishop Englands Works............... 200
BroWnsons Essays ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L3
Bossue1S variations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ito
P Sii.eh t,aronot 1.0O
Eurkes Reply to Froude. ireiands 40
Burkes Feasts and Fasts Of the
Church Observation-Disclosures. LEO
Bessie Conway Observation-Disclosures. 80
Boys Own Book $50 illustrate TONS. 80
biakeS and Flanagans.. 80
| Boyne Water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOG
Fest Foot Forward. Fnn.............. IS
Christian NJ other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Chancellor and His Daughter 10
Columbian Jubilee Observation-Disclosures. 1.50
Creed OF Catholics. ......... ........... IU0
cin:stian Mi pGrsey vols Mar 4;
Clifton Tracts, vols. 2.u0
Clock of the Passion. ................... 10
Catholic O'AIalieys NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Cartoons Works, onehalf morocco
VOL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Luz
Catholic Flowers from Protestant
Cruise Of the Montauli Illustrated. l. iG g.
Ca!lista- By Cardinal NeWman,..... Ia
Captain of the Club. a Story for Boys 40
Catholic Christian instructed. 80
Sa asseh Made Easy ;;,.. 40
Faher ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. To
Cobbett's Reformation ................. LEO
Collins Ballads, Song and Poeuls.... vt
Confederate Chieftains ................. 30
Confessions OF ST. Augustine. ......... 4;
Christian Etiquette NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .5y
Christian Perfection, vols. ........... 4.Go
Confessions of an Apostate. go
Chivalrous Deeds .:.................... "a
Claude Lightfoot. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
Children OF the Abbey. .7s
Catholic Gems Observation-Disclosures. rs
Duke of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.GU
Duties of Young Men.................. .io
o. ~: sme met Western Missions and and ~
pouay Bible. Large page ana steel ~
print ....'......''.. .....'...'. ...'."..'. ooo
Dove Of the Tabernacle. BY kinane. so
Drops of Honey. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Dick Massey Observation-Disclosures. TO
E.rligrants Of Ahadarra.. 100
End OF Controversy. Miner. 100000. So
Easy Lesson. Irish. BY Burke...... TO!
Elevation of the Soul to God.......... 80
Ecclesiastical History Of Ireland..... Is
| Etheldrcd Preston. Finn............... IS
| Feasts and Fasts Butler.............. /. 25
| Fatal Resemblance Observation-Disclosures. 10
Fabiola, by Cardinal Wisenan........ go
Fair Maid of Connaught. By Kate
Duval Hughes observation-disclosures. .35
Faugh-A Ballagh Song Book lpaper) rs
Fairy Folk Stories. b64 pages, Illus
Father fea Rurke;s Lectures and Ser Ser. 'N'
| mons First series. 1bO
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser
MONS Second series. 1.50
| Father I}urke's Lectures and Ser
mons Third series. LEO
Fate and Fortunes Of O'Neils and
O'Donnells Observation-Disclosures. LIZ
Fate of Father Sheehy. ................ go
Fair France During the Second EN- :.
/ QlrG . boy
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13

John ]. McHale and Ace P. Abel
lawyers. 219 b..nk Of Commerce build
ing.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-13

what more suitable for the winter than
oooK by some avorlte author We them
Tor Young and Old Father Firms Novels Father
Sheehan's Latest Stories list
below which will give you IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

eipaly pale emerald green sapphire blue
hara red.
one end of carpets of this class is always ringed
with cut fringe, the other with scanty twisted loops
The centre has three circles arranged the
other Circles in varying colors filled
geometrcal designs The Bokhara is remarkable It's
uniform pattern and the predominang
red maroon ground.
Small rugs of this kind sold by reliable dealers at
from $25 up -
III, Among the smallest Of all is the Beloochistan
the price ranges from 2 $50 large specimens being
perhaps eight by five feet In size These have principal
rose tones and brown. - "
Inc material used is goats camel's the
nnlsh 1or each end is ornamental
1t has been cleverly said that the story of Persias
departed greatness Is written in her
mat they are the most costly and to us
The range of prices is wide one anywhere from SID
So Wv In color they from light soft tones upon
Ivory 10 deeper tones softened by
Iher shape is commonly long and narrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

<<YvT ERE putting rugs in every room. Not a car
pet How the s Shqe Sss that srteno. of
- and what a modern little dwelling your fancy
builds in moment from the suggestion!
For using and fewer carpets with
each successive 1t is always the thoroughly
smart and artistic little home that is fitted out.
The question selecting wisely the
lovely tapestries is not without difficulties for the
initiated. But they difficulties which any woman
by making little study of the subject
whole. Made Wilton Administer rugs often ap-
proprate satisfactory where there is to
Withstand with these be said that
the domestic is only occasionally be recommended
It's dyes apt to be strong and crude; it is not
often sufficiently plant and lacks character in its pat
tern.
There is sometimes an appreciate difference price
between the Oriental rug that produced home par
tcuarly when the home product is the work of indi
Vidua
In where the work of these pioneer
craftsmen artistic brings in the market than
the Oriental covering which it is copied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
NEW INCARCERATION
PROCESSES
The Changes They Have Brought About

THE subject of mercerization is absorb
ing one just now to many classes OF peo-
4 pie The manufacturer the dry goods
dealer, the costumer and the individual
woman are all of them deeply interested.
Mercerized materials have taken great hold
on the popular fancy-a hold for which there arc
good, practical reasons. For not only do the fab
RIGS so finished look smart and well, but the
processes can be employed for novelty weaves, with
results that would be impractical without them.
Mercerized shirtwast materials ere feature
of the season. Among the most eagerly sought are
mercerized linen cheyiot, hopsacking and vesting.
These come IN a variety of tints and color COM
binations.
There are white grounds with stripes, dots or
special figures in pink blue Red and black white
and black, gray and white are favorites among the
mixed effects
Many of the most recent trimmings show the
mercerized finish and very attractive some of them
are MerceriZed braids form of the principal
classes of these garntures. They may be found with
ornaments to match, in black, white or any color
There are also some very novel ones made to
resemble Persian lamb and ermine landings. These
put to clever use IN the new millinery and in
evening wraps.
Lace, too, lends itself kindly to the treatment.
Cotton lace finished has the lustre of the asilk
quality.
These may be had in great variety of designs,
some of them being exact copies of the most costly
patterns.
Collar capes of all kinds are made Of these mer-
cerzed aces They take the place of silk Cluny,
Russian and the Ike.
A new material, which can be used to some ex-
tent to replace silk is mercerized gloria Percalines
and satlnes having the finish are also novelties
But the mercerization is not confined to dress
materials and trimmings. Hose and undervests both
mems and women's, treated in this way They
might almost be taken for silk The process is said
to add considerably to their durability.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Generally speaking, there are five great schools or
classes of Oriental of which examples bought
in American Cities These five sub-divided
many times to material style of weaving, character
istic patterns,
One of the five is the beloved Daghestan, a rather
coarsely patterned Seometrical figures,
having very heavy pile In this generally Blended
blues ivory yellows, deep reds rownsh tans
The Daghestan is first the list of Caucasian rugs
which includes the Shrvans the Kasaks Karabaghs and
Cashmeres.
The oblong is the usual shape in Oriental carpets,
irrespective their particular school,
The Shirvans Namasi and karabaghs (prayer rugs
have central pattern representing temple door They
have little If fringe upon the end edges
Under the head of Turkish rugs the Ghordez,
Anatolian, Ladic the Koula and the charming KILN
bride
These last are frequently used in America divan
wall draperes. They made with the
de- and according to tradition by girls prep
aration future marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

employed for school-going coats, both in short
and full lengths.
novelty is the blanket coat, made from good
grade of blanket in red blue. These coats are
trimmed with the blanket border, the material be-
ing cut that the design falls at the bottom of
the garment and at the cuffs and collar
They make warm and serviceabe wraps for
school and everyday They are stylishly woody
in texture.
Broad brimmed sailor hats are the latest in
smaboy hats. These come in beaver and in vari-
Gus lighter shades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

HE convalescence period with young children Is
/ difficult one at best The stage of actual illness
barring Its many anxietles, is hardly try
ing one in the household