davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Neck Broken in Auto Accident

James Donahue Of Providence, r. l., was
thrown from an automobile and instantly
killed at Darlington Sunday afternoon.
Benjamin F. Blackington, a companion.
who was operating the machine, escaped
uninjured. The automobile was speeding
rapidly over the Hyatt road toward Proyi-
dence. when It suddenly swerved to the
right and crashed into telegraph pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Cut in Two by Car wheels.

e. A. Ried. thirty-nve years old of Park
er's Landing. Pa. was struck and instantly
killed at Frederick Junction at noon Sum
day by the Observation-Disclosures expresS
train. Ried was walking on the south
bound track when seen by the engineer. Tho
blowing Of the whistle seemed to daze the
man and before the train could be stopped
the engine struck him. the wheels pa sing
over him. cutting him In half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

the Hamakua plantations. and perhaps also
FOR those In Kohala, all Of which are suf-
fer1ng severely from the destruction OF the
interior woods by cattle and sheep, drying
up the rainfall.
Water Found by Tunneling.
small but very interesting development
of the tunneling system has been the dis
covery of water by driving tunnels at high
attitudes into the mountain side in encour-
aging localities. such as the depths Of
damp rayines At Valance. on this Island
Of Oahu, a 1000. 900 gallon flow has been
developed at an attitude Of 400 feet by q
5O0-foot tunnel; and power was obtained
from its fall to drive pumps at artesian
wells on the plain lear sea level. At La
haina, on Maui, at an altitude Of 1900 feet
q 5000 000-gallon daily flow has been devel-
oped by 1900 feet Of tunnel, where were no
springs, but where lofty mountain far
above drew the rain.
There still remains large chapter upon
our Hawaiian systems of irrigation from
artesian wells, chiefly on Oahu.
KAMEHAMEHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

One man and eight horses were burned
to death In fire at Flushing. l. l.. Sun
day. which destroyed three large stables
and carriage factory. The dead man is
supposed to be Daniel Hogan The total
loss Is placed at $4,000.
Thomas Sullivan, fifteen years old, and
Michael Felden. aged seventeen, are held
by the Baltimore police on the charge Of
obtaining $500 from James Kennedy.
restaurateur of Buffalo, N. Y, under false
pretense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Stephenson & Bro,

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE 90.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS:
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
Beach. Colton's and intermediate landings. and
landings in Wicomico river and Nomini; ssturda 2
landings. and Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton'a
Currioman and landings In Nomini creek.
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at an. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROLTE,
WASHINGTON, d c., TO GLYMONT, ND,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily. e.
eept Sunday. 8 am. Returning about <:8o pm.
Passenge: accommodations nrst-class. Freight
received until within half hour Of sailing
e. s. RANDALL. Manager. phone 1I65. GEO.
o. CARPENTER. General Agent. Washington.
phone 1895 VIM. n. RRARDON. Agent. Alex
andria. phone 90. ar20-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

Thirty-five persons were injured Sunday
afternoon by the dera1lment Of passenger
train No. on tha Mobile and Ohio rail-
way. one mile east Of Columbus, llsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
The Weems Steamboat Co.

The Weem1S Steamboat 20.
Fall Schedule in effect September l. 1904.
The steamers Anne Arundel and Calvert win
make three trips weekly between Washington and
Baltimore. The passenger accommoda lions Of our
steamers unsurpassed by any on the Chesapeake
bay or tributaries. They are electrically lighted
and the cuisine is perfect This Is the most de-
lghtful trip out Of Washington and the fall Of the
year the most pleasant time for travelling The
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at Pm. and. re-
turning. leave Baltimore every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at pm
Fare 50 o. State rooms $3.50 Meals, Zoe. each.
For state ruoms and further information apply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

AMERICAN LINE
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR G-SO'TTHAMPToN. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ATLANTIC TRANSP( 'RT LINE
NEW YoRK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-LON
Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOwN-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT.
TIE H1 MEDITERRANEAN .z 1A
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC. Dec. /, Jan. L. Feb. -
CRETIC. ................D Dec. IL. Feb. e. Mar. Is
FROM BOSTON.
ROMANO. Dec. 10, Jan. %. Mar. II
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1905 ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
nh2S 8i2t.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio z. r.


LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave. and O st.
Tn4 az THE aEv 6pp g 9GHEE T TouR
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
70: 100 an p p Pullman l, P,riOr; r,.,,
iii 100 an Diner and Pullman psrIor Gar.
300 Pm D Roy.i fn fin assh All Pailnsa
$500 pm. Dines and Pullman Parlor.
tee pm Coaches to Phi,ade,phii .
'ld:so pm Sleeper
Atlantic City, f7:oo, 1880, fl1:oo an. f1:oo.
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Week days; PSI 800; $50. Too. 10. 500.
600, $3.50, TOO. 500, 1000, 11:so. 1:se pm;
am, 100. lis. $500, $50. $780, $780, $50. 500.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, s11:00 am. $3.50
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
'lS;0s IN; :4:oo pm; .12;4S night.
20 rs pm. and .ia:4o night.
wiNcHEsTER, is:ss ann. ts:o5. $500 pm.
noon. 4:4o. 600 pm. sundays. s:so am, $50
FREnERfcK. 1895. ss:1S. so:os. ti1:oo a.m..
Ba3b ssa ptsis s a' s sm ,s
1000, 1875, s10:15, 1880 pm.
fasS s 'nS $50 say . gee' ssas
w Va ]: JUNCTION and way points.
DAM ssi' Except Sunday. '' iun day only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
ticket offices, 61s Pennsylvania NV, New
York ave. and 18th St and at station.
8. B. HEGE District Passenger Agent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02

the renowned missionary, explorer and diseoverer
of the Mississippi river
"Resolved That the statue be accepted to re-
main in the National Statuars hall, and that
copy of these resolutions be forwarded to His Elk
cellency the governor Of Wisconsin"
This resolution passed the Senate but struck
snag in the house, and the statue never has been
formally accepted. although It has been allowed to
remain in the Capitol. The statue is purely ideal
1t is regarded as one of the most artistic in its
conception of all the works of the kind sent to
Washington, with the possible exception of the two
bronzes of Charles Carroll and John Hanson, con
tributed by Maryland 1t, is of choice marble,
carved with great skill and mounted on highly
ornamented pedestal 1t represents the missionary
explorer clad in the robes of priest holding in
his hand chart of the lac DIES Illinois. Upon +
is inscribed EWseonsins tribute. James Marquette.
S. j.. who, with Louis Joliet, discovered the Mis-
, sissippi at Prairie du Chen, June II. 1863"
SO great was the rage of certain bigots at the
statue of a ROBBED priest being placed in Statuary
hall that for long time special guards were needed
to keep the work of art from DETACHMENT. Even
with this the vigilance of the officers has been only
partially successful In 1899 it was discovered that
vandals had broken off the ornamental work upon
the pedestals
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
THE HAPPY MOTHER.

Two small, bright eyes, two little hands, two feet;
A voice that -Groons so Justify -, a., .-
These were the gifts flung from Gods pure, white
hand,
That made her crown-of Motherhood complete,
Outside the walls of that lone stable drear
The lambkns watched drearily;
The shepherds prayer stole DER the empty world;
''Be STILL sad heart; yOn Babe will quell thy fear
The moon passed by so silently and slow;
He bowed his head so YEARLY
To catch the music of that lullaby;
So sweet it and he was 10th to go.
The stars.stole in and kissed that little face;
The winds sang, oh go eheerily;
A Mother heart was filled with ecstacy;
It built its heaven in that lowly place.
And Mary took the opening rose. so still,
To her warm breast, glad tenderly.
Love too sweet she did not feel the thorn
So soon to sting her heart on Calvry's hill.
William ]. Fischer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
FATHER MARQUETTE AND AMERICAN
DIGOTC

The marble statue of the Jesuit pioneer Father
Jacques Marquette will be the subject of CON
troversy in congress this winter between those who
favor and those who oppose the formal acceptance
by the governmental of this beautiful gift of the
state of Wisconsin as one of her two contribu-
tions to the Statuary hall in the Capitol
When the statue was first placed in the Capitol
there was objection made by bgots against the gov
eminent accepting statue, picturing priest In his
robes Of. office. "A conflict was waged for several
years and involves the defacement of the pedestal
of the statue by anti-Cathoic bigots who did not
want to see 1T remain in the Capitol The subject
died out and the statue remained In its place until
the present day without further consideration of
the question which has been left open by congress
several sessions.
1t was said at the Capitol today that the ques-
ton of acceptance of the statue viii be revived
within a few weeks by members of the Wisconsin
delegation congress, who are preparing to intro
duee a concurrent resolution for its acceptance.
The statue placed in its present position in the
Capitol in 1896 On March 10 of that year the
then governor of Wisconsin, w. II. Upham, sent
communication to congress stating that the statue
had been placed In position in the Capitol one
of the two contributions of that state, under the
law. to the collection in Statuary hall. He
nlained that the legislature of Wisconsin passed
resolution in 1887 providing for the modelling of
q statue by Chevaler Trentanove, well known
Florentine sculptor. On April 80, 1896, the let
ter. of Governor Upham was read IN the senate and
notable speeches were delivered there by Senators
William + Villas and John L. Mitchell, of Wiscon-
sin. favoring the acceptance of the statue. Sena-
tor John McAuley Palmer of Illinois introduced
concurrent resolution reading as follows:
sResolved by the Senate, the House coneurring,
That the thanks of Congress be given to the people
of WISCONSIN for the statue of jacques Marquette
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
THE CATHOLIC PAPER IN THE HOME.

Who can estimate the influence on a family of
Catholic paper that is taken into their home every
week for, say, ten years!
Its instructive articles on the doctrines of the
faith its elucidation of correct principles of ac-
ton. its inspiring thoughts its devotional features
lis indictments TO the practice of piety and the
highest type of the Christian life It's record of the
trials and triumphs of the Church its news of the
labors. sacrifices and needs of the missionaries
preaching the Gospel in heather lands, Its Cath
ylic comments ON questions of the day. etc, etc
all these ideas cannot help but affect the minds
and direct the motives, and shape the conduct of
lis readers.
The Catholic paper is therefore, power for
good. 1t makes an impression the family as a
whole, as well as on its individual members. The
homes into which it goes are usually noted for the
regular reception of the Sacraments, for the per
Torrance of every parish duty, for unusual respect
for the clergy and for loyal, intelligent and open
profession Of religion
The 4 cents week that Catholic paper costs
is the money from which family gets the most
benefit Of any of its expenses that are not of obi
cation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
AMERICANS AND THE CHURCH.

The Religious Situation in the United States.
Our American people people of education.
They are a religious people They are seeking
higher standards, initiating better ideals. The ma
iority in some way aim for higher ife the Christ
life. They are yearning for knowledge This is
healthy appetite in a people; for it imports
awakening and opening of minds and hearts
10 the higher things" of life Every department
of knowledge contributes to the popularizing and
humanizing of truth and assists in guiding the
multitude to the higher life. Education which
might be utilized by Julian ito defect and
bar the official way to knowledge of Christ today is
dissipating the mists and fogs of religious preiu-
dice than hung over the multitude and is di-
Tecting them to seek the highest truth and It's of
fetal teacher.
Today while the walls of Protestant Church
organizations are admittedly insecure and in need
of props. while many have deserted the lews it is
n deusion to imagine that they are abandoning
religion. They abandoning the inconsistent
formulas and undigested dogmas; but they are
following the light of their conscience, they
adoring in the temple of the hearts. They
blonging for the light of the way. They are seek
inng for the freedom. truth and peace of Christ.
They want a higher life nober living, and they
want it abundantly. They have not looked
toward the Catholic Church; they have not discov-
cred the way nor known the truth nor lived the life
I'M Is fullness; not because of unwillngness, but
partly because of language, our expressions and
for formulas had no Specification for their I'M
trained minds, partly because of the lack of intel
ljgence and charity in some of the household of
the faith; partly because it was felt that the Cath
Ole Church would destroy their beliefs their de-
votions and their spiritual life. The Catholic
Church, the official teacher of the way, the truth
and the life. stands today as she never Stood with
the ideals of Christ, with the standards of Christ
with the knowledge and truth and love of Christ
She is the teacher and educator She was COM
missioned t. feed the "other sheep. TO teach all
things Jesus commanded. Christ came mot to
destroy. but to save" His Church. likewise does
not pull down, but builds; it does not destroy but
fulflls and perfects. This missionary movement
of the Church towards non-Catholics is an educa-
tional one. tits bearing to the multitude of other
sheep the fullness of Christs message. the nobler
living. the higher ideal 1t is not discussion; it
j. an assertion. 1t has exposed much error and ex-
planned much truth 1t has done much to popular
lie for this generation the great verites of Christ
It has striven to adjust and accommodate the lam
guage and expressions of Catholic truth TO the
presen5-day minds and hearts of non-Catholics.
This movement of the Church aims, not to extin-
guish their spiritual life, but to nourish it: not
10 destoy their devotion, but to increase it; not
to abolish their faith but to perfect 1.-THE Mis-
sionary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
OUR BURDENS.

stands in no need of relief? The burden of ig-
norance weighs heavy on one man. He finds him
self lamentably in the dark with regard to many
most important things. The burden of response
bility weighs upon another The burden of some
secret fatty, some lmconquerable weakness, OPP
presses another. The burden of doubt is rushing
to this tormented soul. The burden of mortality,
the fear of death, is more than another can bear.
The burden of levit8 and thoughtlessness is heav-
iert seme fhan;is generally supposed. To one and
all the command is: Cast thy burden upon the
Lord" He will not move your burden SO that you
viii, have nothing to do-no more need of Him
but he will sustain you. He will administer sup
port.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
SACRED HEART LEAGUE.
The General Intention-Re Recommended by His Holt
ness, Plus X-Confdence in God,

The General Intention-R Recommended by His Holt
ness Plus X-Confdence in God.
Confidence in God is complex virtue, and for
the increase of each of its elements in us we must
pray this month 1t. embraces in the first place
tbe virtue of faith Do you believe asks our Lord
of the sick man. that I can heal you. Now our
faith may spring not only from the words but from
the actions of freid: and we have both sources
with regard to our faith in God BY reason OF the
misery of the needy and the groans of the poor,
now will [ arise saith the Lord, will set him in
safety psalm xi) His whole life on earth with
its miracles and untiring charity is a constant ex-
hortation to this same, faith. He helped so many,
surely IF but touch the hem of His garment If
[ but appeal. to Him, He will help me-
And thus our faith sprnging from Gods words
and actions generates in us assurance, a strong
hope of His help towards U.S.. Besides, hesitancy
and distrust displeasC God. 80 you of little faith,
why did you doubt" The burden of His whole life
and teaching is Confidence" Come to Me with
your cares and | will refresh you; with your bur
dens and I will relieve you. Consider the lilies of
the field your Father clothes them; the birds of
the air. your Father feeds them. Are not you more
than then! Confidence then. No word is impOs-
sble with God.
But while confidence embraces faith and hope
it includes also selfreance and self-exertion "Do
manfully' is Gods command to Only the cow
ard throws down his arms and runs away when the
tide of battle begins to turn against him. So in
life when cares and troubles crowd us, when
misfortune disappointment and failure Cypress US,
Il will deal confidently and will not fear" God is
our helper yes-but help presupposes something
already being done. | will do my part therefore
and God will work with me. Behold, God is my
Savior. / will deal confidently and will not fear;
because the Lord is my strength and my praise and
He is become my salvation. Qsaias xii)!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
NO MORE.

The gold that flushed the waters
Has faded all away,
And Night has wrapped the mountains
In wells of solemn gray;
With clinging steps we linger
Upon the dreary shore,
And look across the ocean
For sails that come no more.
When life was in its splendor,
And hearts were brave and high
With sunshine on the water
And summer in the sky,
Our ships with spreading canvas
Went bounding from the shore,
But years and years departed,
And yet they came no more.
What buoyant hopes and fancies,
What falShing gems untold,
Within our gallant vessels
Across the pillows rolled
Q winds in might so cruel,
o sea with angry roar,
Where have you swept our treasures?
Why do they come no more?
And when busy day is over
And night with soothing balm
Smoothes out the brow's deep burroughs
And brings the spirit calm
It seems a mournfuI pleasure
To look from lifes dull shore
Across the past's broad ocean
For ships that come no more.
Mary A. Ford Qua.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
A PRAYER.

(Rhoda Walker Edwards.)
Lord, give me strength to fight,
Though the losing cause be mine;
With the weaker and the right
Keep me abreast the line;
And though the world accord
But failure-mark to me,
Let others rise, o Lord,
Through my fall. to victory.
Catholic World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Friday, Jan. circumcision.
Saturday, Jan. 2-oct. of St, Stephen. ST Ma
cariUs.
Sunday Jan. 3-Oct of St. John. st. Gene
We've. Gal. iv, II; G. Luke H. 1910.
Monday, Jan. st. Gregory.
Tuesday, Jan. St Simeon Stylites.
Wednesday, Jan. epiphany.
Thursday, Jan.s7-St. Lucian.~5
Friday Jan. 8-St Apollinaris.
Saturday, JAN SIS. Julian and Basilissa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02

A light, foolish tongue, careless of another's
feelings, is the proof of levity in the heart A
vain, conceited, boasting tongue is the sign of
vain heart A fattering tongue betrays the spirit
of hypocrisy. An impatient, irritating tongue is
a sure token of an Incorporate heart Ascalln sim
cere and prudent tongue is the clear Indication of
a heart that is patient from self-discipline.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
ACTRESSES OF FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NOW

Lovely Mary Cannon played in the best theatres
OF New York fifty years ago, and her pictures may
Sul be found in the collections of theatrical celebri
lies. An old priest is authority for the statement
that she was as good as she was clever and beau
ti1ul, that her manners were refined and charm
ing, and that she died in the bosom of the Church
alter an honorable Catholic life. She was an Irish
@rl-plump, dignifed. even stately if her por-
'Falts are to be trusted. The modern actress gets
up her photograph with such compexity that the
lace becomes a puzzle to find. Lovely Mary Gan
non as they called her when Buchanan was presi-
cent stands in her picture like a Roman matron--
sat9esque simply clad and beautiful. She played
~ Tie strange plays of the period Their very
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-08-25

Walter Preston Brownlow is the COM
pletest boss that ever ruled party in
an American Commonwealth. He gets
all the good things for himself and
brooks no rivalry from any source. Not
content with being the power behind
the throne, he must be the power ON
the throne, and he shows his distrust of
his lieutenants and his love of authority
by doing what others could do for him.
In the State Convention he was perma-
nent Chairman, and as such appointed
the members of the State Executive
Committee. He had himself elected
delegate-at-large, and he had his dele
gates elect him chairman of the dele
CATION aad members of the Committee
on Platform and Resolutions, the most
Important committee in the National
Convention. If there is anything in
Tennessee within his reach that he has
not in his possession now it is not
worth possessing. Do the Republicans
OF this State wonder at their own insig-
nificance? - Commercial Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-08-25

The Philadelphia Record does not
believe that the Republicans are sure
of carrying the Congressional elections
Our contemporary says: "Republi-
cans would be thankful if they we're
half as sure of carrying the Congress
sional election as they pretend to be.
Congressional are more representative
Of public sentiment than presidential
and therefore Democratic chances are
far better in Congressional than in
Presidential elections. In 1888 Presi-
dent Cleveland was defeated, though
he got more popular votes than Mr..
Harrison did. But the complexion of
the House is pretty certain to be that
of the country. Democrats carried
the Congressional election in 1874,
1876, 1878, 1882, 1884, 1886, 1890 and
1892. Republicans carried the cleo
tions from 1894 to 1909 only because
the Democratic party has been divided
in these later years on the coinage is
sue: but it is divided no longer"