davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-22

No wonder railroads lose money.
So many people take their trains,
and a few days ago here in Roswell
a man by mistake took the Pecos
Valley depot. as recorded in our To-
cal columns.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-22

The country correspondent is al
ways in evidence. Here is a gem
from a. exchange: "The Browning
boys from Scurry county, passed
through Saturday enroute for Arson.
They were enuuiring about year.
lings and say they will be in the
market in the spring"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-22
Has Located.

Ross L. Malone. Real Estate, ms
and Notary Public has loca-
ted in the Oklahoma Block. Room
Number 8. Std 1tw
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-22

Torrance has a new two story I'M
ion depot. Roswelrs depot is yet on
wheels.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-22

Roswell wants a weather bureau
station. In fact, if the Daily New
Mexican remembers rightly, has
been wanting it for some time. 1t
now looks as if the Pearl of the Pc
o Valley is on the way to having
its wish gratified and will soon have
its weather forecasts promulgated
right at home instead of asking San
ia Fe for them.-New Mexican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-22

w. R. Hearst says in regard to the
canal Il have always been in favor
of the Nicaragua route. | still think
it best for the people of this country
and the most feasible. 1t should
have been built under the Spooner
act. Nevertheless. if Mr.. Roosevelt
honestly attempted to secure a ca
nal under what he considers the
favorable circumstances. apart
from any attempt at personal ag-
grandiZement, then it would not be-
come the Democratic party to block
what may be, for the present, the
only obtainable solution of the canal
problem"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-22

The first fall of the beautiful was
last night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-22

We will send a mar and put your
window glass in for you.-P1aning
Mill. 47t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-22

q Il y y ~ = u S@S2 81 ~ s. 81 s ~ y ~ SSaSSsN|NIN
~ y 3 4 : = 4 4 = = = 6 y 8 y - = = = y y = ~ "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-20
HOW THEY MARRIED.
A Youthful Husbands Wife Becomes
His Guardian.

New York News.
Albert Grayland, of Sharon Mimi,
was only twenty years old, and
Myrtle Thyme, his sweetheart, was
eighteen when they sought license
to wed.
you're not of age" said the clerk.
1You must have the consent of your
parents or q guardian"
"But I have no parents and no
guardian" replied Albert Grayland.
Get a guardien, then," suggested
the clerk.
A queer light shone in the eyes of
the girl. "I'm eighteen years DID,"
she said, sand of legal age. Why
can't I be your guardian?"
They went to the probate judge.
Blushingly the girl told the judge
the story and asked to be appointed
the guardian of Alfred Grayland, in
fant. The judge had been young
himself once, and probably in love
a good many times. So he signed
the papers and Myrtle Thyme took
possession of her ward, Albert Gray
land, and all his property-he is we'll
off. She married him right away,
but under the laws of Minnesota, she
has to. report to the probate judge
every cent spent by her husband. All
his cigar money goes into the report.
When he spends fifty cents to see a
ball game the amount has to be in
serted in a bill of particulars and filed
with the court.
The young bride even was compell-
ed to pay the So fee fo- the license
and the s. fee to the justice OF the
peace. These expenditures she had
to report to the court as marriage
expenses" of her ward Further
more, she must keep good eye to his
conduct, for in this state guardians
are responsible for the moral as well
as the financial welfare Of their guar
dams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-20
Ben Tillman's Gentle Side.


Joe Mitchell Chapple in National
Magazine.
it is interesting to note how differ
enr many public men are from the
popular impression OF them which
exists. The public picks out one
characteristic and makes figure of
that, not considering the many other
points in mans makeup. There is
Senator Tillman, perhaps as fierce
looking a man as ever shook finger
across the aisles OF the senate cham
Der, whose rasping voice and biting
sarcasms are as cutting as the win
ter winds. To many people this
man seems acid to degree on first
acquaintance, yet when | tell you
that few men are possessed Of more
kindly and sweet disposition, you
= will be listening to the plain truth.
Would you ever think that this man,
who won his epaulettes in a war of
bitter words, is passicna1ely fond of
Covers. and that every moment he
can snatch from his duties is given
to the care and nurture @: plants OF
various kinds? Would you believe
that this man, in the very thickest
of the bitter life struggle today, yet
regards the flowers that grow for
him beneath the sunny skies Of Car
olina as his dearest treasures and the
greatest luxury OF his life? Ben Till
man may be crank. He may have
peculiar ideas regarding the race
problem, but nobody who has watch
ed him tenderly touching the petals
of carnation or caresslng the
leaves of a rose bush still stepped
in the morning dew, will fail to ap-
preciate the revelation of a nature,
which, once seen, conveys more
accurate idea of the mans charac-.
ter than could possibly be gained IN
any other way.
Senator Tillman has also humor-
Gus side to his mind, as the story he
tells about the silk hat he got to
make Washington calls in will show.
He was not happy in that hat. He
said he did not know what to do
with it nor how to handle it. When
he got through the calls, he came out
and walked up and down the street,
perhaps in an endeavor to get accus-
toned to unusual head covering. He
said he never felt so foolish in his
life and imagined that everybody was
looking at him. He had year1-
ing to go home and get hold Of his
slouch hat once more. Since that
time, however, he has acquired the
art of wearing silk hat and does it
gracefully as any man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-20

you have never traded with BEFORE it will pay you
to do Our Goods always priced as low as goods
Of quality sold anywhere being sold for less
now to reduce our stock by JANUARY lST.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-20
SHOES.

This is one of our strong Departments. We bought
largely and expect to make this banner Shoe Season.
To make ready for up-to-date Spring Line, we will
sell any Shoe in Store that has been on the shelves
six months
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-20

Joe Mitchell Chapple in National
Magazine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

sSnbtrnttet al, at MI er bet not for |
Dag, oaar pi til port 9erberge. Ans
tommen BERTH bill YeIsgeren formos
bentli9 tGle fine Penge efter. "Uien
bet er 10 lite fdo gait, radber ban.
Mdn fan gobt Ie ben fore Yeroenss
fulfilling uoen tore llblaq. 6psm.
Der bar bjulpen Jig uben RuHsitol Og
3eItaurant, bar fuulebes tun uogio9t
$1,2O.
Dog. Der sr 10 opsralt 2eiligheb til
at laoe genterne rule. Sdalebes
Iortalte Gbefen for ben tpIte Reitaus
rant / "3hrolfie alper", at IRE 6srs
rer forleben bapoe 9jort ig tilgobt
mtb en- @ftensmob til $3.50. og at
en- al be melt betenbte a~leoegrogies
rere / GbicagO bapbe for ffg ielp pg
1slge, nj Yerioner iolt, bsitilt en-
Qftensmab til $1,000, foruben Din
og Gigarer. Gsr eoer tilgooe! Qf
bet ifsnneite. bet ableite, mst beuns
bringsbGrbige peb benne fore 9ers
bengubiti4in1 tebsr ebers ooerfnlbte
9%en9epung life en- 0sjt mere enb
min.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13
store Offeroag.
(gelutningen Debtaset peo Aarsmp.
bet 1901

Gu narmer oi os ben fprite Syn
bag / Oftober, berfor bill jeg padmin7
De 9reiter os M~lenigheber ON, at Der
oper bele Sumfunoet blioer Optugei
ct Offer til Dor Rirtes Misfon.
39re 9enner, Lab bet tenbes, at III
pil briDe WSisiion. Stol lite poo, at
ri sr mango, iau ben enc OOerlaOer
til ben anben at ofre, men pGr meo
aae MsnigbeOer Og bauoe pngre Og
alOre at tage ct Gift, iud at Dor
Misfionsfasie life lensete bebsDer
at pare / @alO efter OHerbagen.
Meb 6~roberlig 6ilien,
u. 8. 5. Ss6olm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

befponingsfuIb 9irtfpmbeb, snb ei
amer; tbi lptfes bet. bill oerpeb fpre=
bes ub oper belle bort benige Soft
en- a9rfiebeo til Misfionen. fom Ell
al upurberlis 9etpbnins."
Gftertrift.
aers @enner, ia, hpiIten 9upe Ell
bore 9srn. Bore 8srnl Sdd fnari
pi n9pner bisfe to Orb, fad bar Ri
nQpnt en- umoabelig 9Grbi og Del
tereite, Iom 6erren bar 9ipet os.
Men, tGre 6aber % Mober. bort
BORN er life olene bore. men be Ell
frem for aft: SUBS 8srn". 9i bar
hem ben til 6srren / Daubens falis
9e 3ime, for at be epi9t ffulbe bare
bans, pare Subs oe 9riiti Mebdrs
ringer til 0erliabebsriget. Oertil
er be : tBbte, oebte oe talbte. 9pil=
ten Noel!
Men Iaa g9loer bet ON 10 Ting.
at faa benz beoaret for = 9irten oa
= airfens Nrbejbe / gerben: Mis-
Iionen. Openn9pnte Gorebrag, bolot
at en- Carer !6sber fra 4dlbor5,
Il pebofoer mango fortr1feltge Yam
fer til nsiere Operpejelie og Qnipos
relie til 5orGlbre ON at fdu gsrnes
ne meO inb / Misiionsarbejbet, me-
oens be er imaa. 8Gre 5or9fOre oa
Ssnodgsffolel4rere, lab os rigtig
paagne op til Oaao Oefoa pad bette
Quntt. :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13
Gf Guar Marias Sanien:

9ierteitub.
2iDstdntr i 6peroagstl9osr. 50
Cher. 5 Omilug (msget biGie)
10 Gent.
Wdbs 4nber en-.
ST WinoeIfrift ON en- afoso Ben.
so Siber. 5 OmfIae % Gents.
SfiebIobet.
Gn Sdmline df 80 Striftipros
meo pasienbs Salmepeps. trptt
pda lise iod mango Sort az pers
garment. Oisfe er inollgt / ct
5ooerol. patfen er omtrent 3"
lang. 2" breb os ]" tpt, iua ben
sr befoem at babe | en- 8eItsIomme.
prifen er % Gents.
Hejfetunter.
16 Siber. 5 Omilog 5 Gents.
9 almeDa9t
80 Siber. ) Smilog 10 Gents.
81 ntoarseope.
1899. ; OmiIas 5 Gents.
ne 8 ru9ter.
228 Sfber. Snbb. / Sbirtingss
lbinb so Gents. getragtu .ngtr'
fra Observation-Disclosures, ofbolbt |
Chicago. ST.. / Sommeren 1893.
22s Siber. 5 Sbirtingsbinb 80
Gents. .
9eibIomter
Npele Reiieminber. 448 SfNr.
3 Omilae so Gents. s papbino
Is Gents. 8 Imutt Sbtrtinss'
binb $1.00.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

Seq tror. at fun ri faa @tpberns
last Iummen oeb faubonne Wsber,
Ioo Ffol nofua bet bIipe en- uf 5rug.
terne. at De Tepe ftal Oettes, Og Ssn'
bu9sftoleeernin9en faa ct Sta
fremoo iblonbt os.
Soo ~inb6noes bsruso ale Ssts
oaesffolens 8enner til St9bnemsb'
/ geodr Sails fra 1913. Sttobsi
1904.
9ermere ON noefe 9dge | por'
9ldoe.
gbers grober
u 4irfegonro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13
Gn0eliq.

Oct er mig en- 9l9be at ripe 6
0rf gapir / StDftsr og begpnoe pad
mt og itripe belt me Ting.
Seq bapbe itrepet en- 3 Qlen lang
&lagefdne, foroi iugen hdpoe inos
buot os til SsnOagsitOlemeoe, men
iaa, lige fom Songen Ituloe ienbes,
tom poiten meb 81. a. ct grep ira
paftor Senfen / gebar Sails, og bers
fra bar Ri faa en- S~nobpbelfe til at
afbolbe Oct fsrfts banite ebongeliits
lutberfte Ssnbugsitolemsos" / Gebor
sails. Soma, fra 10. til %. Ottober.
preftsr oe Ssnbagsffoledr6eioere.
lab us nj Iamles ON ben Sag, ianles
fra Sbb til Norb. gft og 9eit. Sc
bar 6aQs Menigbeb er btenbt fOr
i'm @oftfribeb os. ligger ioa Gem
trait. iom Ri fan bente at inbe en-
Menishso, ftert not til at inbbpba
til ct faabdnt Msbe.
Seq bar mi fenbt Jorflag til pros
gram til dle 4omiteens Meblemmsr
oe baaber | Qsbet at nogle Odge at
faa ct proeram farbigt. og idd ffal
jee meb Rebaftsrsns gelpinie fau be.
inb | Oaniferen os Rirteblubet faa
tioliqt, iaa enbDer tan n1eb rimelis
gdrfel orbne fine Eager.
Der fob for noget Stb fioen / ct
gfab. ,Wore stoler er Dor Mtsfon".
9ore Ssnbagsftoler er iittert en- al
bore betpbninssfuGbeits Misioner,
og Der er mango baabe pr9fter oa
Q9gfoli, oefaa af troenbe Of besss
Sfass, fom bar tibt at fin Opmort=
fomeb rettet pau Ssnbdssifolenz
getpbning for bore Menisbeber.
6porbon ffaf Ri fdd faa ben GAG
frem ibGanbt os9 Seq bleo for er
5fb fiben fpurgt omtrent fadleoes, oe
jeg peb HE at fpare paa unben Wod'
be enb "ben ei bar lepet, Tom flOg pdc
bet er blepet. ban fsrt sj 6dDbe fer
SEQ tror, Of tonrner bi MI e., Sfdr'
Of pr9fter og Ssnbdgsftolearbejber
fammen | gebar Tdns = og 5errer
pif bore Der, r,aar hi fommer -, fac
ffaf bet gaa fom for mango aar fiber
/ Oonmarf, bd Ri tom fra ct at b
ferffe fore Ssnbdgsffolemsber, bDoi
Ri ! 5unbrebbis hdbbe Deret idmiet
oa bpor pi I 5unbrebpis lopeoe Gut
% binanben, at MI ifulbe bt olbri!
bfipe tref. 4lbrig for babbe Ger
nineen paret fad flor for os al
brio babbe pi fet meb fau fpft ct glil
poa ben @erning, Der meb en- Rsf
bisfe Oage tonebe bsjere enb noger
anben. SsnbuesffolemisfiOnen e
5oobets Misfion".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13
81 fem 9ages geiog paa
ubtiaingen.
(5ra 3pit Deo Wir. albper,
ST 5orn. Sd.).
(Sluttet).

90 MI en- 5ortur! De, Der inios
lertio life fsler fig tilitrGttelig letts
i Stoene, % bpis q~en9epung uopiier
en- pasienoe 9pttelie. tunos 10 td9e
fla en- RuIleitol. Dor Eur 9oar oers
a1it oper ben MI bel fplbte q. 2ouis
qla5a, iaa brejer Ri til penitre og
oanorer neD ab ben brebe 8oulepdro
melem Wonufattures og l1nberpiss
n;ngs (Goucdtion) g~ulaoferne, beuns
brenbe ben berlige Qrtitettur, Ri berz
omtring be bnbtldete 9aber Gunten
oarbens) meaem liberal Sunits oa
Ulines og Wetallur9ie pdldbierne
olGber os oper al oenne 9lomiterz
pragt % beunorer be talrige Stdtuer
|og 8insobugeerarbeIoer; en- lang
3rappsgong lager foran us bsb ben
|fjerneite gnbe al Minepalabiet. Der
ira bab<s en- ubm9rtet ubiiet til bsn
prqgties Regsrings @p9ning; faa
beitiser Ri 5ruppen og befinber os
beb oens Gnbe oben paa "Qrt 6ia";
berfra Ter Ri not en- 9ruppe at Stdtss
bhgnineer. iom bar uibnlige fra 3D.
men; be er not barb Ell beunbrenbe
Bit; berfra Ter nan aditaben %
hen p9loiee 5ont1ns FAINT bet bnbros
tetniife QnlGg. 9i broger glitfet
iilbags os laoer bet ibabe uoober bels
ret ftsnne panorama, iom liaeer
uobrebt for Dor Sob. 9i forIaber
Qrt 6ia, banbrer omtrin9 5eitbdIen
re aolonaOen mob geIt neb / 9olen.
"itrejfer meaem "sS5eruIalem" og bet
tpmpemasiise Maitinsris 9olobs, BIZ
unbrer Supansqro9tbb9nins, os ben
/ R9rbefen beruf lieeenbe aruftitdT
ton, euor bi inn; Der inbes Moitines
riet for belle neutrality-suspicious. meo
lin neiten fubtIdstigs 0riptraft. Ser
ira fommer hi ub pda gouleborbsn
foran 3ranspprtaiions Yalabs; Der
en- bet ffsnne itatelige 5rsbsmonus
msni; til bsjre berfor lig9er en- ejens
oommelig 8henine, GRIN % bDibItris
BET, " fra Nep gort til RorbpOlen";
nj beisser Mericos Siams oe Ricas
roeuds g%bgninser FAINT Gnglonos
"Orunserpet". Sra aenfinstonpuldos
fommer ri fao til ainos oe Gubas,
pner ali frbbenbe os ober Sn tsrlige
5lora og 9ldntebafIt oe b~eunbrenbs
Ibisfs 2anbes ~beipnberlise g%peniness
fiji. 6erfra sdar Ri ben meft birsfts
Rute tilbdgs til bort nb9anespunit.
@n birtelig YrsDe bar ubpiit. at
Runbturen meb Sntrumural gonen
90 bsnne 5obtur meb aetbsb fan till
toeel9gges til ST. l. Wen MI melber
osfau 5uneeren fig; | en- nartigsenbe
ReIfdutont fpiier os bbiler hi ps bers
naff en- Time; bet ssr gobt at bpils
fig; fra pfuaaen bsrer hi ct Srtefter
muiicere, % be 90 Minutter fbrer
hurtig bort. ST. 10 beeiDer Ri o.
pod en- M 9ur, til 9enftre for 81.
2ouis pfa5osn saor hi meIem Mda
nuf. pafdbist ogM snfterbpen og ret
ter bort Mdal mob ben frie aunfi
polabs (9iberal art) Der gudr hi inf
og liee Der / ben efft;ee cnbe begun
Der Ri Dor 8eifuefie % geunbrine
og iau meest lager geffos pod Of
at oct sr budrbt at Iippe fra. Dag
tunbs man FER tilbrinse | getru9t'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13
2arer u. GbrifianIen:

Viefs pier IA Wolle.
gn Somtdls | BET ipSfts SsroS
3 Omifag 10e.
Saan gil q te.
Omlae 10c.
S~tattefs 9eile.
: Omfag Toe.
g 0 pneroobs orbanotin1
) Omilas 10t.
g a mtaalsmeb.
: Omilos 10e.
De IA RI not. men blpm
gobt.
s Omflag 10e.
9lae oDennapnte 9efter er itreoet |
bet jpbife Sprog, meset interesfanie
og ~unberbolbenbe. Ser sr ftilbrsi
mango beteensnbe 9raf fra ben relis
aisfe 0eftelfe Deb Snbrs Misiion !
Sb1anb.
1anifb autb. publ. 6oue.
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

Trinitatis Seminarium

begynder, ON Gud vii, sin Uudervis-
ming den 4. October. Saadanne unge
Mand, som ensker Optagelse paa Sc
minariet, maa snarest indseude Be-
gering heron, ledsaget af Attester
for deres Uddannelse og Modenhed, til
undertegnede.
Blair, Nebr. p. ). Wig.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23
Presentation in April.

James A. Flaherty, Esq, past state
deputy of the knights of Columbus,
was in New Haven recently in attend
ance on meeting of the national
board of directors, who appointed him
to confer with Mgr. O'Connell, rec
tor of the Catholic university, in order
to arrange plans for the formal pres
entation of the $4,000 contributed by
the members OF the order for the en-
dowment of the chair of secular his
tory at the university.
The presentation will take place at
the university in April and will be
made by Edward L. Hearn, supreme
knight. Many prominent members
of the order from all sections are ex-
pected to be present on the occasion.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23

If Joseph Chamberlain should win in
his fight to impose a tax on food
products imported into Great Britain
it would be a sorry result for this coun-
try and in particular to the people of
the Northwest. Our selfish and short
sighted tariff laws have prevented us
from trading with Canada. England,
if she adopts Chamberlain's views, will
tax our goods in favor OF her own col
onies. This would mean that our
products would be shut out of England
by high tariff and those of Canada,
Australia and India admitted. It means
that Our greatest market would be cut
off and Canada, with which we have
foolishly refused to trade, will take our
place. No wonder that the advocates
Of our sacred tariff are trembling at
the possible success of the Chamber
lain policy When England applies to
us the restricted trade policy that we
have applied to Canada the tariff
fakirs will no longer be able to con-
vince the Northwef ftern farmer that
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23
DIR. WOOD AGAIN.

While Jacob Riis, the neighbor and
enthusiastic friend OF President Roose-
welt, is writing in fulsome praise Of
the president and his bosom friend,
DR.. Wood, the Senate Of the United
States is engaged in considering the
testimony of Gen. James H. Wilson
to the effect that Wood was not at
San Juan and that he, Wilson, said as
much to the president some time ago,
and the president assented to the as
sertion that Wood was in the rear
looking for ammunition when the bat
tie was fought Gen. Wilson also test
flied that the president requested him
not to say anything about this matter.
The last number of the Outlook con-
tains description of the battle Of
San Juan from the pen of Jacob Riis,
in which he praises Wood to the skies.
The Spanish war was noted for its
press bureau heroes and Wood seems
to be the chief beneficiary. He was
made brigadier general over the
heads of about 500 veterans, as a re-
ward for gallant services performed at
San Juan. Now it appears that he,
like Sampson, was away when the
fighting was done. President McKin-
ley was no doubt imposed upon when
he advanced Wood, and no one knows
this better than Senator Hanna. Is it
any wonder that Hanna, who has some
sense Of justice should be strongly
opposed to the further advancement
Of Wood? Roosevelt, Wood and Riis
constitute a sort of mutual admira-
ton society. The battle 81 San Juan
made Roosevelt governor of New
York, whence by accident he came to
the presidency. The battle of San Juan
made Wood the ranking brigadier
general whence he hopes to proceed
to the command of the army. The
battle of San Juan and extravagant
praise Of Roosevelt and Wood is fur
nishing Jacob Riis with material for
magazine articles. That battle was a
great thing for these three advocates
of "strenuosity."'
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23
The Catholic Press.

There are people who declare that
the day of the religious journal-more
especially Of the Catholic journal-has
passed; that its mission is fulfilled and
the daily paper covers its espec;a; field
better than it was ever covered be-
fore. Catholics who remember how
the said press, only half dozen years
ago, published all the filth spoken by
the Shepherds and the Slatterys, on
the plea that it was "news," will hard
ly think so, unless they be Catholics of
the kind that do not resent insult and
think the truth comes too high at five
cents week, says the Boston Pilot.
1t is quite true that the daily paper
in America is devoting much space
to religious news, and particularly to
news of the Catholic Church; also that
it has made much progress in giving
Catholic news correctly, by its employ
ment of Catholics who have facilities
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23

The Rev. ]. Greenwood, OF Osh-
kosh, is reported in the local papers
as discussing the act of Bishop Null
doom at the Iroquois theater fire in
giving absolution to the dying victims
in a body; "but, complains the Rev.
Greenwood, "tfe application of the
rite was confined solely to Catholics,
and every Protestant might suffer the
agonies of the damned forever, for the
bishops absolution was confined
strictly to the members of his own
Church" The Rev. Greenwood must
be hard person to please. If Bish-
op Muldoon should gather all of the
Rev. Greenwoods parishioners into
his cathedral and baptize them without
asking their consent, the Rev. Green
wood would doubtless denounce such
action as forcibly constraining the
conscience of the Protestant people.
Bishop Muldoon would not force nor
proffer the sacrament of baptism nor
the sacrament of penance upon those
not of the Church nor upon those not
perfectly willing to receive the same,
says the Milwaukee Catholic Citizen.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23

The death of George Francis Train,
the cosmopolitan socialist, recalls fa-
nous description of that eccentric in
dividual by George D. Prentice, the
inventor of the editorial paragraph,
which will apply with equal accuracy
to the present-day advocates of social
and political vagaries, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. Train, then young,
was touring the country with Susan B.
Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
other woman's rights advocates, and
his presence in Louisville called forth
the following paragraph from the edi-
tor OF the Louisville Journal: George
Francis Train-A locomotive off the
track, turned upside down, with the
cow-catcher buried in stump and the
wheels making thousand revolutions
minute. A ship without a rudder,
clock without hands, an arrow shot
into the air, sermon that is all text,
pantomime Of words, the apotheosis of
talk, the incarnation of CAB, kite in
the air that has lost its tail, human
novel without hero, man who
climbs a tree for birds nest out on a
limb and in order to get it saws the
limb off between himself and the tree.
A MONDAY mystery, practical joke in
earnest, a cypher hunting for figure
in order to pass for something-with
the brains of twenty men in his head
all pulling in different directions"