davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
SHERIFF AND
CONSTABLE
CLASHED

Lancaster. Pa, July l5.-The sherin OF
Burlington County, N. j.. left here today
with the two negroes. Aaron Timoers snd
Jonas Sims, who assaulted Mrs. Biodie
at Burlington. Constable Wistick, OF
Columbia, who had entered compiaint
OF felonious assault against the negroes
had left orders that they should not be
handed over TO the New Jersey author1-
ties without notifying him.
The New Jersey sheriff and detec-
tive went 10 the jail today. took po-
session OF the prisoners and started In
trolley car for the railway station. A
few blocks away Wittick's attorney
boarded the car and after a wordy con-
trovery the two negroes were taken back
TO iail notwithstanding the protests OF
the New Jersey officials.
Later an agreement was reached and
the prisoners were taken away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
TELEGRAMS OF COINCIDENCE
SENT TO KRUGER'S FAMILY.

Clarens, Switzerland July 15.-Tele-
grams OF coincidence with the relatives or
Mr.. Kruger. former president or the
Transvaal. who died here yesterday. con-
tinue to arrive at Clarens from all parts
of the world. The former president OF the
Orange Free state. Mr.. Steyn. was
among those who sent early messages.
A deputation OF the municipal council
OF Montreux. called on Mr. Elon, Mr.
Kruger's son-in-law this morning and Of
fered to assist in the funeral arrange
ments but Mr.. Efofr announced that there
would he no funeral ceremony at Clarens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
A NAVAL Commission
FROM PORTUGAL ARRIVES,

New York. July 1.-THE government OF
Portugal recently decided TO increase the
royal navy by one battleship and one tor
pedo boat, and a commission consisting
OF two officers was delegated 10 visit
the principal shipbuilding plants OF the
United States.
They have just arrived. ana after In.
specting the plant at Newport News will
visit all the great yards. IL Is believed
that the award for the construction OF.
the vessels will be made to an Amsrf-
can firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
ON THE CANADIAN ROUTE.

London, July 15.-The old White Star
line steamer Germanic will be transfer
red to the Dominion line in August. She
will be renamed the Ottawa and will run
on the Canadian route.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

se would have been invited We don't
know anybody here yet. except board
ing house folks I've wanted 30 10 set
acquainted with your kitty. bat didnt
dare come over"
You dear little soul" said Miss
Nab. warmly; you shan't have any
more lonesome days. II can hep u
Miss Nab watched anxiously tie
meeting az The corner The child did
not nestle her head on her fathers
shoulder. as vas her custom. she was
talking 10 him eagerly aud pointing
across the street 10 the little brick
house set in the midst OF wide gar
den. She did not wave her answer.
Miss Mab's heart tegan 70 beat tumui-
tuously. when she saw the tall man
come striding across the street through
the snow she threw the door open
before he knocked. Tie bowed ccurte.
Cuslv.
my little girl has told me OF your
goodness" ne said "lt is Eird 81 YOU
very. very kiad do not know how e
thank You We shall be very happy
20 come I DO not mind the l-meiiness
much for myself. but for Cynthia. left
alone all day in our bare little room.
the thought ~ II stays with me con-
staniiy while I work CYNTHIA hung
dclighiedly over her fathers shoulder
whispering n blissful friendliness TO
The gray cat
Twas a bold thing 10 DO. irvitln'
strangers this way" said NJ S. Ma.
apoioFetically. The scarlet tl -ehe- wrr
chasing each other across her chez
mi face 81 didn't say anything
ahout the little girls mother. beau e
didn't Just know" She stopped he's
itatinely
"Cyn'hia's mother died when sAA
was three DAYS old" said the ma
slowly. she has had 10 grow mp win
hardly anybody 70 care for her but her
father He isn't quite as good as a
mother would be. IS he. dearest"
Hes pretty nearly as rood f" WI
rered the child. strokins The carewo-n
face
Land sake" cried Miss Nab. WITH
a strange choking sob. land safe.
II Is hard lines when the father h-s
20 d. the motherin' too"
we are very happy together. aren't
We. CYNTHIA" The child nodded en-
phatically
THE worst IS her loneliness. only
she VIII be going 10 school pretty
soon: and our Christmas Is assured
cannot thank YOU cordially enough
madam. both for Cynthia and myself
We viii be delighted 70 come The
child waved a goodnight IS they
crossed the street. ard Miss Mod wiped
her eyes furfively when she SIT ooVn
In her big rocking chair IS more
blessed 20 give than % receive. sh'
said 10 herself. somehow. q seems Y
bring such warm comfort into youi
own life"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

Most people do not sufficiently un-
derstand that hysteria is a symptom and
not a disease. Among the many predis-
posing causes which might be named
are chronic dyspepsia, neuralgia, ane-
mia. depressing surroundings and a
great mental anxiety and worry. Some.
times hysteria is due TO ennui, and il Is
a well-accepted fact that il is an affec.
ton which chiefly attacks the upper
middle classes. Poor people have 10
time 10 indulge in the luxury Of dis.
play Of the emotions. When the cause
can be ascertained, the general treat
ment must be directed toward its re-
moval. Daily exercise in the open air,
the morning sponge bath and a good
quinine and iron tonic are valuable aids
toward n cure. change Of air and
scene will also sometimes work mar
wells. and in all cases the patients mind
should be kept interested and amused
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
;:;:;:II;5:;5i;;:5lsslyjI5!55jt{@ :jI'Sas
@59llE1JS
The BEEF CARCASS.
Breeders of Beef Cattle Should Be
Familiar with Location o. the
Different Cuts.

The breeder that intends 20 carry on
his breeding operations for series u
years must have an ideal in his MIND
or be Will b. unable TO make progress.
Without some form toward which Ia
breed one Is as likely 10 breed away
from the most profitable carcass IA
toward H. There are goUu many
men that Know comparatively little
about beef animals. though they are
trying 10 produce them of a quality
that Will demand A big price in the
market. says the Farmers Review.
There are many such that could not
possibly tell from what part OF the
carcass the pOrterhouse is taken. nor
could they tell the relative value Of a
pound Of neck meat and a pound OF
s.TiOin
Realizing this deficiency. and with
the idea OF adding 10 the knowledge
81 such matters. the United States
government issued a bulletin in which
IL showed the relative proportion Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
POULTRY PICKINGS.

In fattening turkeys for market US,
old corn.
Oats are exceptionally good fol
growing fowls.
II the perches are Level the chicks
won't crowd make EN- movatle)
No bird can develop rapidly with
ont a balanced ratiOn.-Farmers Re
view
BE sure to give plenty Of fresh wa
ter every day When the weather is
cold warm the water
II eggs are wanted for Matching pur-
POSES. do not have too many cocks
one male 10 Is hens for the farm is
much better than two. if all run to-
gether
Do not attempt 10 winter more than
. hens in one flock Divided into
fiOcks 81 this number they Will do bet
ter than where 100 are compelled &c
run together. and the profits will be
greater -Commercial Poultry
Dispose Of ali hens that arr past the
profitable age. which is. generally
speaking. three years: and do not ex-
pect fertile eggs from cocks four TO slN
years old II is best TO use eitter one
or two-year-old males. American
Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

Constantly breathing impure al
soon makes us sick. Yet macy men
allow their hens to live in an atmos-
phere that is thick and heavy with
disease germs. and then wonder why
their birds st.cken and die. We have
heard o. a case where the loss from
death has been Is per cent. during the
last three years No specific disease
has been in the flock. but a general
debility that caused death in one OF
several ways This is an extreme
case. although we know OF several
cases where the percentage Of loss
has taken al the profit from the bust
ness. These cases are among farmer
who keep comparatively small foeks.
American Dairyman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

As-er the dinner hal been cleared
away Miss Nab summed herself II the
,ovous warmth o. fellowship. The era
clous wood FIRE Wrappe1 the little group
in its friendly glow ard the very spirit
~ Christmas seemed 70 hallow the
homeiy coy living room.
II was a wild. cold winter. with great
snow storms Whirlirg over the country
ard CITY streets blocked with huge
drifts. bu, there were no more lonely
DAYS for Cynthia The room in the desc
late boarding house was almost deserted
between morning and night The
radiance OF gracious frienGliness and
hlissful warmth constantly awaited the
child in the house across the street.
Naltie's welcome was as cordial as that
OF his mistress Every morning. after
he had eaten his comfortable Breakfast.
he Jumped in the living room window 10
curl himself up in a gray ball with e1-
pectant half shu. eyes fixed on the brick
building across the street He watched
till the door vas opened by tall mar.
who carried a lunch box and little
clinring bundle wrapped in feecy
brown shawl He always chose the same
pa,h. ne came striding across the street
70 the red brick house set in the wide
ward Then Matte with a sudden eager
lean went 10 find his mistress. and fol-
lowed her purring loudly. 70 the front
door. He could scarcely wait for the
little visitor 70 be unwrapped. Miss
Nab's hunger for fellowship was no less
ardent than that Of the gray cat Then
what DAYS followed II seemed like =
sudden burst OF sunshine come into
+ Cynthias lonely life.
I The careworn look seemed 10 be fad
I ing from her fathers face. When eve
ming came and be stopped at Miss Mab's
door to gather the little girl back in his
arms there was time for few moments
cheerful conversation. Cynthia's fare
wells were always tempered by the as
surance OF her return in the morning
One night the child. tucked in q
blanket. laid her cheek against her
fathers when their bedtime talk was
nearly finished. She whispered: Don't
YOU love Miss Nab. father?" Il Go" be
said In low voice.
shes just as good as a fairy god
mother. isn't she?" questioned the
child: almost as good as the godmother
who came 10 take care OF the poor little
pink princess"
Twice as good" laughed the father
Il couldn't have her for really. truly.
own eodmother. could H." she asked
anxiously.
1T would be very nice"
And then she makes such COCO
things 10 eat could have ginger
bread man for tea every night"
And what could we offer for all or
that. the home and the goodness and"
"Whv. we could love her" said the
child: you and could love her with all
our hearts: that would make her very
happy
would Il. really"
u know Il would Won't you ask her
~ we can Gomez" Cynthia pleaded.
only we have so little to Offer" sale
her father.
Loving people isn't little. IS IT." in
sisted the child.
No" The mans eyes were fixed on
The cheerful red glow in the window Of
Mics Mab's living room. NO. dearest.
somebody has sad that love 10 sss
greatest thing 4. the world
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

The average American citizen takes
keen delight in helping foreigner get
muddled up In ideas concerning ths
United States. Returning TO this coun-
try on a steamer recently an American
found himself besieged by a young Eng
lishman, who was determined 10 find
out as much as possible about the new
world before the steamer landed. lie
had been warned TO keep a sharp out
look for hostile Indians, who sneaked
about the streets looking for chanc,
20 pounce upon and kill unsuspecting
foreigners, and then make their escape
by running around the corner and pos
ing quietly before cigar store until the
crowd rushes on. He then asked about
crocodiles, and IL they could be found
"a large numbers. The unsophisticated
Britisher was solemnly assured that
they were not so numerous IN the Hud-
son river as they were some time ago
and that the most OF them are found
at Niagara falls. where the water falls
rs feet. II is a very interesting sight,
he was told. to stand on the high rocks
above and watch the powerful animals
swim up over the falls.-Chicago Even
ing News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

81 never turn my back 10 danger
said the young man who was endeavor.
ing 10 impress the girl with sense Of
his fearlessness.
A moment later her father kicked
him down the front steps.
George" she called after him as h,
ran, GEORGE"
"Nhat?" he cried. seeing that the old
gentleman had gone back into the
house.
How about never turning your back
10 danger?" She asked.
But the wind moaning through the
trees ia the front yard brought the
oniy answer She received.-Chicarc
Times-Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

one would need TO be very hungry for
fish to eat a humpbacked salmon after
seeing it raw. These fish are at times
quite numerous in Puget sound and
occasionally large hauls are made in
seines or traps. They cannot be sold
for anything fresh. but il is said that
quantities OF them are sometimes
canned and sold away down south fo-
the benefit OF the colored population, by
whom they are held in IS much esteem
as the calico salmon. Portland Ore
gonian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

the cheap and expensive cuts on a car
cass We reproduce il here tor the
instruction OF those readers that may
not be perfectly familiar with the To-
cation on the carcass Of the different
cuts The diagram shown here is hat
Of a grade steer cut up by Chicago
butchers The prices are retail. In
some markets in Chicago the prices
:0r the finest cuts are somewhat high
er than those shown here. but in those
same markets the cheap cuts sell al .
very low price Il not infrequently
happens thar the markets that charge
Tor the poorer cuts less than they can
ba bought Tor in the low-priced mar
ktts. This Is because in the neighbOr-
hoods In which the high-pr.ced mar
kets are situated there is a large de-
uand Tor fna meat. buE almost none
Tor TIE cheaper cuts
The lesson 10 ne learned from tn,
diaeram is that the animal must be
ENLARGED 10 those portions wnere the
prime cuts e rib. porterhouse and sir
Lola are located An animal must be
gown Tong bodied. So that as much
meat as possible Will he included be-
tween The chuck On the shoulder
ar4 Tire rumn al the hind emo of the
animal The object Of Intelligent
bretGinr is 70 reduce the quantity OF
cheap meat and increase the quantity
OF expensive meat The legs are
shortened 80 that there may. be little
"shank aId shin The neck also
must be made as short as possible. as
* is worth pound for pound only
about one-seyenth as much as the
porterhouse. and not half as much az
tie round
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

Mrs. McGorry-Orn be afther burnin'
this ovid letther from Mrs. Shanuihan,
tcllin' about the clock fallin' aph the
shift on her little Paisy's hid an nearly
craclin' the skull az him. shure. uts
six mont's ovid. an DIN river want TO
rade ut again.
McGorry-Don't burn ut: give vi 10
me. Ne Uncle Dinnis. out in Chicagy,
viii be ixpictin' letther from me soon,
an DIN sind him thot wan-ut will save
me the tLrouble av wroitin' another
Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

Manager-Fire that new typese.terl
Foreman-What has he done?
Made terrible blunder in that hotel
menu card"
"TIow?"
"NIistook a + for an y. Made il read
Poodle Soup instead Of Noodle Soup
Fire hilh. say."-Chicago Evening
News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
Clio ger Hav.

Well made clover hay is an excellcni
corrective for concentrated feeds IN
winter. For pig feeding clover hay
should be run through the feed cutter
and the chafTed material well soaked
by pouring scalding water over IT, To
the material so softened add meal and
feed the mixture once a day to all pigs
except those in the last stages OF TAT
tenlrx.-C-ange Judd Farmer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-12-17

Reelected President of Satolli Council.
@@@@@99-3@@99@1s93@@s3.@<9ss:>s
moving to the Highlands, and Father
Connolly has some of the leading bust.
ness men of the city in his parish. He
is pious as we'll as learned pastor.
Some of his sermons have recently
appeared in the Record and have been
read with interest.
In due time the congregation of st.
Charles Borromeo, 200 West Chestnut
street, must have new church building,
and the Rev. Charles P. Ratio is looking
to that end. The present building is
wholly inadequate to accommodate the
large number of people who go there on
Sundays and holy days. Father Ratio is
one af the most eloquent of the Catholic
clergy and is held in the highest esteem
by everybody. He is native OF Louis
vile of Italian parentage.
The dear old Brook-street church Of
St. Michael, of which the Rev. John
Sheridan is the pastor, is not attended by
congregations as large as in Eye olden
time, when the fathers and mothers of
the present generation we're young, but
still a great many go there, and Father
Sheridan does his part to keep up the
work started half a century ago.
The German Catholics of Louisville
have reason to feel proud of the fine
church edifces and the devotion of their
Pensioners. Congregations like st. Bon
iface, St. Martins, st. Anthouy's and
Immaculate Conception are ones which
any diocese might be proud of.
The orders of St. Dominick, st. Fran
els aud the Passionists are strong and ably
represented in this city. The Dominicans
probably have the largest congregation
in the city at St. Louis Bertrand's. and
the Franciscans are not far behind.
From the Passionist Retreat, on the New
burg road, at the outskirts of the city,
devoted missionaries are sent to all parts
of the country to preach the gospel.
OF course in this article only brief
mention can be made of the work of the
clergy in this city, and all of the churches
have not been named. The purpose of
this article is to give brief resume of
some of the work being done by the
clergy and lsity for the bettermeut of the
Catholic community in the city of Louis
vile and vicinity.
Catholics have reason to feel proud of
their clergy, their churches and the devo-
ton Of many of their membership. Let
us hope that during the coming year
greater progress, if possible. will be made
than during the year now about to close.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-12-17
NOTRE DAME
University Will Educate Fill.
pino Boys at Government
Expense.

Notre Dame University, through Con-
gresham Bricks influence, was selected
as one of the institutions where Filipino
boys will be educated at the Govern
ment's expense. The Government. on
recommendation of Secretary Taft, pro-
poses to import and educate a number Of
Filipino boys and girlsaA eondition that
they will go back home and give as long
a period to the service of their country as
given to educate them. The first Install
ment of Filipino boys is now on the
ocean and part of them will 60 to South
Bend. Brick will try to have some Fill
Pine girls sent to st. Mary's, near South
Bend, to be educated. Mr.. Brick is the
Republican Congressman from the Thir'
teenth Indiana district. He has worked
diligently to get the Secretary of War to
make the order to send the boys to the
university, and Senators Fairbanks and
Beveridge have favored the plan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-12-17
LAID TO REST.
God Calls Mrs. Michael O'SuI-
Ivan TO Her Eternal
Rest.

Mrs. Ann O'Suilivan, beloved wife of
Michael O'Sullivan, HOG Sixth street,
died last Friday morning at the rectory
of her son, Rev. Father Hugh O'Sullivan.
at Whitesville, this State, where she had
gone several months ago in the hope that
the change would benefit her. Mrs.
O'Sullivan was sixty-eight years of age
and was born In Ennis, County Clare,
Ireland. She came to this country when
q girl, and was married to Mr.. O'Sulli-
van in Syracuse in the early ffties.
Moving to Kentucky in 1869, they re-
sided continuously in Louisville until
separated by death. Mrs. O'Sullivau
was truly one OF the very best of women,
as was attested by the large outpouring
of friends at the funeral. and the eloquent
tribute to her memory which was deliv.
cred at the Cathedral during the requiem
mass. When the reverend father said
that she was the very soul of womanhood,
real devoted Catholic mother and true
friend, many were moved to tears, but
she has been called to her eternal reward
there to remain for all eternity, and 1t il
to be hoped and prayed for that she viii
enjoy everlasting happiness in the realms
of peace. Besides the husband she il
survived by one daughter, Miss Luci
O'Sullivan. and seven sons. three o.
them priests. The sons are Father
Hugh, Anthony and St. John. all of this
diocese; Prof. Patrick O'Sullivan. nov
In Germany. and william, Michael and
Joseph O'Sullivan, of this city. Mrs
O'Sullivan was loved and honored by he
children and hundreds of friends, whose
prayers will be fervently offered for he
eternal rest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-12-17

Reelected President of Trinity Council.
@~~~@@@~@9@@@@@@~~~~~@~~~
all those of your race and religion who
find the burden of life too heavy and its
trials too numerous to bear alone and
unaidedl Who will tell us the sums you
have contributed to the parochial works
Of the United States-churches, schools,
converts, institutions of every kind1 And
not only to those of your adopted coun-
try, but to numberless churches in Ire
land has your helping hand been
stretched forth. Is there lodge Of the
Ancient Order to which some day an
Irish priest has not came begging for
charity that was never refused him, that
he might build or repair the altar of God
among his people1"
The entire address is replete with his
toric facts and eloquent passages, and the
Kentucky Irish American only regrets
its inability to publish more of the ad-
dress for lack of space.
1t is indeed amazing that when facts
such as the learned DIR. Shahan presents
are brought forth that more Irish-Ameri-
cans do not unite themselves with the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. In the
East the order is growing amazingly. In
Kentucky the membership should be
five times as large as it is, and here in
Louisville it ought to increase in men,
bership ten-fold. The expense attached
to membership is trivial and the self
satisfaction of joining an order whose
motto is Friendship, unity and true
Christian charity" ought to be an in
centive to all Catholics of Irish decent to
become identified with the society. All
who can should join with the beginning
of t,ft.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-12-17
ISSUE OF BONDS
Being Considered by Trinity
Council For Club
House.

Trinity Council, Y. M. l., has taken
up for earnest consideration the PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds to its members and
thus raise funds with which to purchase
or erect club house. Monday night the
matter was referred to special commit
tee, who will ascertain whether it is
necessary to amend the articles of incor-
poration and report in the near future.
President Cooney presided and the
usual amount of routine business was
transacted. The Federation of Catholic
Societies was granted the use of the ball
for an entertainment. and the Literary
Committee of the council was instructed
to arrange for another of its excellent
evenings of literary exercises and enter
tainment early in the new year.