davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08
WORTH MILLIONS
But Could Not Buy Bread-Sc
Goes the Story.
Like the Man nj klonsiike. Who Died
IT starvation With His Hut Full
of tseld.---Nany Dle Yearly
With Means ~ Salvation
at Hand. We're They
Hut Able so ts&.
Them.

Physicians ire world over have
known of aud believed In the virtues
of cod liver oil They have. alas Z
also realized its dra~ hacks and the
impnwsihiiitY ~ administering il
where IL wouls do good Doctors
have seen hundreds ~ people die
of cons iIa- ssln and other waatIag
diseases hom they knew might have
been saved bad they 0aly been ahie
- take enough cod liver u1i 10 OBJ
tain from It saffleaent amount Of the
medical principles whieh 4 contain
ed
IL IL not necessary Tea so ia dor
tors 10 kn0w why cod liver osl has
nnt been = popular remedy. or -
fealiKs huw few people ara abl@ so
take enough uf IA 10 DO them any
zaod The many who have needed
and attempted 60 take thiH nauaeas-
sng remedy. n sa@y are aaill In =
position wh~r~ thes a@@d e0A liseF
oil are ghe enaa who shamia shF0w
thsiF hats In the air and shout their
tuTa frum she humaea0p ii TIE news
whfrh enHnmm 20 am IT vsmgi.
These are thm R@opss whn wstl
sever faFK@8 tha same 0f thta aaw
resaesav. NOR wtIl fheS ever eesa@ to
shmmM HnnA a. Martin. prominent
araRRtntm. $50 have h~cnme famous
II shs paaa fec aaym. on aeroant of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
List at D~seis Filed for Record la
County Clerks office.

r Freeman TO O G. Bowen. $50
acres out OF the Samuel shupe sur
yey saT00.
O q Bowen and wife TO Lon A.
Mulliean. Sc acres oat Of the Sam
nel shupe survey. $4,000
W NJ Riley 30 ! II Smith and
Yaney ID Barron, lots In Clemma
tl700
w NJ McCluney ct al to I ~
Mckinney. 20 acres ont of the ID
y Humphrey survey s30a0
Y. j Mullins and wife 20 Cleo M
Dillon. lot ia WaXaharhie &l1oa
Henry Cert and wife 90 Mrs Mas
gle L. brady. lot In waxahaehie
II. u Higgins and wlfe 70 J n
Higgins. lot in Trinity University adj.
dition s@50
T. q Davis TO r r CLARK. lots 10
Ennis s8aeu
"a r. Irwin "a al Ia W. H. Brit.
tain. saiA acres oat NJ the II, NJ
James surrey and 80 acres oas 1T the
George Carpenter survey SASH 20.
T., Freeman ia v. Ii satfon. Is II
asres out &c ths ". DE- Ia Feaa amF.
veg. ssTa
j. n whtssaa aud wife 70 seee
Bodfrwy Ama " A. nowa. lot in
Maypeari sTaa
q. ~ Hmmpson "a A v HMmpfon
los In Fort~ason. t2ae
Kerry Ms6sas and wtfe 10 e. r
sailGvan. lot Tn ttalY eaaa.
~ "a Rohanett aud wffe to r a.
Skipper. eli = aeFea IT land sg.-
sss-sS and assumption ~ CERTAIN
ansas-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08

repnisi0n that not only hold the
great physical universe together. but
hold IN equipoise the whole brother
hood Of man.
= So we need the light OF learning.
|pf intelligence. III we get II thrnngh
the prism I'll the Newspaper II will
not only resolve Itself into seven difs
|ferenf tours, but seventy times
seven shadings and blessings will Be
thrown on the screen OF the brain
and we shall see things, but not
"as through glass darkey." Hid
den things will be revealed, obscure
things will be explained, things puz-
Zling win be solved and the great
mysteries of sin and ignorance and
superstition will be accounted for.
If we read earnestly, think and re-
fleet we learn. When we learn we
climb. The higher we go up the
scale of being the broader becomes
our horizon. From our exalted
position we can see our fellow men.
We not only can see what they are
doing, but we can understand the
motives that prompt certain acts.
We see they are weak creatures east
ly tempted into paths of error. We
see IHey are largely influenced Dy
their environments. We can see their
enemies lurking ON the left and right
before and behind, trying to lur them
from the right way. So it seems,
understanding all this. one who has
climbed the heights" will be very
lenient in his condemnation of his
less fortunate brother man. 1t
seems judgment would be well
weighed and long deferred. 1t ap-
pears that a great wave of compassion
ate pity would well up in the heart
of the fortunate being and that he
would want to reach out a helping
hand TO the tempted and tried;
and would be light to his path
and a guide to his feet, We need
the Light-turn it on.
A READER
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08

I have bewn suffering for shs pAss
fMw F@Mx@ sta a severe ksfMeA ~
Rheumatism ant fuaHd that HAllmd' b
4nnw EsAnsuaaaE @&A Fhw only fhlmg
hat ssEe fne satisfaction Aud t@nae1
alleviate ay paAas. NaFxh "a. isa@.
10hm 6. DmEnsn. h1nsmAn. I'LL 4ae
Sec and si8@. sold BY HNoa and
Martha a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08
Gives Health. yigor and Tone.

Herbine is a boon for sufferers
from aneamia. BY its use the blood
is quickly regeneTated and the color
becomes normal The dropping
strength Is revived. The languor is
diminished. Health, yigor and tone
predominant. New life and happy
activity results Mrs. Belle IL.
Shirel, Middlesborough. H.. writes.
Il have been troubled with liver
complaint and poor blood, and have
found nothing TO benefit me like
Herbine. hope never TO he with
out IL. ! wish that | had known of
II in my husbands life time" soc
Sold by Hood & Martin q
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
IoIedo oathoIics Resent Play.

The Federation of Catholic Societies
of Lucas county made a strong protest
against the production in Toledo of
Don Carlos" the Schiller drama being
revived this season by Richard Mans
field. In the course of an able and
comprehensive letter on the play in the
Toledo Blade Rev. /. H. Muehlenbeck,
chairman of the committee of literature
and the press, said: Religious prac-
tees and doctrines are dwelt upon in
such manner as to shock Catholics
and to promote in non-Catholics preju-
dice and aversion. In the name of his
torical truth, in the name OF literary
taste. i'm the name of religious toler
alton, and in the interest of Schillers
well-earned reputation, we sincerely
lament the fact that Don Carlos is TO
engage the minds Of the American
public.
"A translation by BOvlan will be
used. Judicious omissions will, we hope.
but they can never elevate this drama
to the dignity of 4 masterpiece. We are
entirely at a loss how to account for it
that the great actor. Richard Mans
field, selected Don Carlos as the We
hicle to exhibit his histrionic ability.
and why Toledo was chosen as the IA
Vorite city for its production. Did he
not dare to produce Don Carlos in the
cultured cities of the east? If so, then
indeed. the first production in Toledo
would be a doubtful compliment for
the city. If the citizens Of Toledo have
SO far spent $500 for this honor then
they have indeed been duped in a ia
nous degree. But it is evident that
not Don Carlos, but Richard Mansfield,
is the drawing card. Whether Mans
field has acted wisely an intelligent
public will soon decide
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
The Monk in the Show Window.

1t is time to call halt. to impress on
Catholics the efficacy of protest when
business interests can be influenced.
The dealer who exploits the jolly, bot
tle-draining monk viii withdraw him
from the show window if Catholic pa
irons object to his presence, the restau-
rant keeper will consent to replace him
on the walls with something less Of
fensive to Catholics and the tobacco
mist will devise another receptacle for
the fragant weed. We are all too toll
Grant of public insult. of gross misrep-
resentation. but pride, if not piety,
should incite US to abolish the carica
ture of the monk. His work has kept
learning alive, has discovered and col
onized, and Christian are has depicted
him as became his achievements for
God and humanity. Why not make
children familiar with the inspiring pic
lures of these holy men whom artists
loved to paint because Of the imprint
of divinity set upon their countenances?
MuriIlo's st. Anthony with the Holy
Child appeals irresistibly to all chill
dren. and yet his life-storX is too lit
tie known; the portrait of Fra Angeli-
co is a noble conception of a monk, so
instinct is it with spirituality, and
there are many, very many uplifting
pictures " zen Ol. lllOllhS ana HlOudSLe-
ries, and Of legends connected with
them.
With such pictures to inform and ele-
waite public taste there is no excuse for
tolerating the presence of the jolly
monk The cocoanuts carved to look
like "Hinnessy." Casey" etc. were
bad enough, but faith is more than
race, and the banishnent of the bibul-
Gus monk is an issue in which all Cath
olics should join.-Gerald Farrell i'll
Donahoe's Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
french Persecution and AnaIieans
I,ondon Catholic Times.)

AbO0QOn GdIllOllC / lHlGS.J
We have called attention in these
columns to the movement amongst the
Anglican clergy in England for pre-
senting to the Catholic clergy in France
an expression of sympathy on the per-
secution of the Church in that country
From the last issue Of the Church
Times we find that an address which,
it is proposed, individual Anglican cler-
gyrnen should present to the CARDINAL
Archbishop Of Paris has been drawn up
for signature. In it his Grace is as
sured that in the trying circumstances
in which the Church of France finds it
self placed by a persecution which has
affected numberless members of Con-
cations and religious Orders, q persecu-
ton that bids fair to extend itself to all
the members of the Church in France
the French clergy have the esteem and
sympathy of the signatory. 1t is pleas
ant to note this disposition on the part
of Anglican clergymen to extend the
entente cordiale" to a recognition of
the right of the members of the French
Congregations to be allowed to live in
their own land. Despite articles in
newspapers governed by considerations
unfavorable to the Catholic religion,
there seems to be, at least in a meas
ure, a revival of the generous sympathy
with which the clergy exiled from
France at the time of the great revolu-
ton was received in England.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Tired of Anti-catholic Books.

In one or two recent novels the willy
Jesuit" figures again. Some writer's of
books would have to shut up shop and
go out OF business. saws the Sacred
Heart Review, We're it not for the willy
Jesuit" He is their bread and butter.
We ourselves have had rather wide
acquaintance with Jesuits. but we
never found any of them more willy.
than other people. However, that's an
other story. The New York Evening
Post reviews pair OF such books, and
disnisses one of them in a few words
with it's hackneyed plot, in which the
willy Jesuit priest stops at nothing to
make converts of two rich Protest
ants To the other it devotes not
much more space, but what it does say
of it is we'll worth remembering. We
shall not mention this book by title,
but it is written by Richard Bagot
whose name to every well-informed
Catholic is synonymous with the rank
est anti-Catholic bigotry
This is the kind of novel Bagot al
ways writes SAYS the New York
Evening Post. The scene is laid in
Italy, and is balefulIy overshadowed by
Roman Catholicism. 1t tells about a
young heiress who was traded to the
villain by a priest. and. after many
staircase adventures, it goes on to tell
now she Tell INTO InS arms OF the fiSnI
man at last But it is not a novel.
There is a difference between having
an idea and being able to dramatic it.
Mr.. Bagot has drumhead full of ideas.
but he knows as much about demon
strating them in action and personality
aa Jonathan Edwards did about the ac-
tual experience of dancing. And it is
'presumptuouS to write q monologue
about half a dozen characters and call
it a novel. Another reason why Bagot
will never please as literary artist is
the fact that he is simply a gall blad-
der of Protestant spite in his relations
to the Roman Catholic Church. He
makes a cesspool in the midst of every
book he writes. and into this he thrusts
all priests and confessors alike. MI.
Bagot is behind the motive of his
times. Modern minds no longer Datten
upon Jesuit details of church crimes.
BY the inevitable law of re-
action. our powers. of illusion favor the
originality of virtue. We are intellec-
tually tired of vice, of anybody's vice,
whether Catholic or Protestant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Catholic Progress in Australasia.
Uondon Catholic Tin,es)

London Catholic Ttnes.)
In referring last week to the conse-
Grafton Of the cathedral at Sydney,
New South Wales. and the meeting
there of the Third Plenary Council of
the Australian commonwealth, we
noted certain indications Of the ad-
vance of the Church in the Australian
colonies. Positive proofs of the ad-
vance have, we now find, been given in
a pastoral issued by the hierarchy on
the conclusion of the proceedings of
the council. The Catholic population
in Australasia has grown beyond q,
million, the actual figures being 1,011,-
$50. The clergy number over 1900; the
teaching brothers over 900; the nuns
over $500 Thirty-three colleges are
maintained for boys and 100 boarding
schools for girls. There are 2l5 superior
day schools, 1857 primary schools. and
ninety-four charitable institutions, the
children in the Catholic schools num-
bering over 127. The hierarchy is fully
justified in saying that in a land where
development has been rapid, the Church
has kept we'll to the front amongst its
most progressive institutions. 1t is
manifest that at no very distant day
the Catholics of Australia will consti-
tute one of the great strongholds Of the
Church
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18

and two years ago that the government
had made an appropriation. which, in a
few weeks. would be available OF more
than S1,000.000 With which to build new
quarters at Camp Douglas. \ little of
TINS money was received and some
needed improvements were made.
Later it was reported that most OF
the appropriation had been diverted TO
Wyoming, Montana and other states.
A grand effort should be made to OBJ
tain another appropriation. for no fort
is more central than Douglas, from
none can troops be moved more rapidly
and cheaply in case of emergency. none
other has q more healthy climate or
more natural attractions. 1t should be
at least a Encouragement station. and
it would be wisdom on the part of the
government to establish d preparatory
military school here. A student. sum-
mer and winter. could put in II per
cent more hours at study than can be
done at Leavenworth, Kan. where one
Of the big training schools is estab-
lished. 1t IS Il better site than Van
couvel because of the incessant rain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Plain Clothes,

Plain clothes, we'll shaped. clean, and
in full supply, are worth all the finery
that ever fluttered to the torrents of
little hearts and the discomfort of big
ones. It was q wise mother who said,
Il try to give my children just enough
clothes every season to wear out well.''
1t is an unspeakable cruelty to swathe
newborn babe in things stiff with
tucks and embroidery. A baby's skin
all over is more delicate than that of
n grown-up eyelid. The eyelid is the
test for an infants wardrobe; what
ever hurts or is even unpleasant to it
ought to be thrown aside. Even the
Softest Stuffs are sold with more or less
dressing in them. They should be well
shrunken in boiling water before max
ing up, and then after making thor
oughly Numbered without a, trace of
starch. Further, they ought to be
ironed with warm-not hot-irons, as
the hot ones give a sort of crackly sur
face. Make the first long clothes as
simple as possible. No other trimming
than a frill lace edge at neck and
wrists is comfortable, and none other is
therefore permissible. For children of
larger growth the essential points to
remember are simplicity, symmetry and
freedom 10 develop their growing
bodies. There should be no frocks with
tight belts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18

victims of this species of fraud.
II might also allude here to dishonest
presidents and cashiers of banks and
business house clerks. Their number.
thank God, is. small compared with the
army of loyal and upright officials.
..These unfaithful officers yield to the
criminal desire of growing suddenly
rich. They secretly appropriate the
finds of the institution in which they
are employed with the vague intention
Of restoring them. They gamble in
stocks and other securities. hoping to
realize large prohts.
s.Their first venture is failure. They
.cast tbe dice again and again, each
time stalking larger sums. with the
same result, till they have gone down
the stream of speculation too far to
refrace their. steps and hide their in
,im1ify. They involve themselves in ir-
remarkable ruin and degradation. All
the waters of the Mississippi could not
hot out the stain. A name which be-
fire was mentioned with honor if now
lyhisnered with bated breath covered
with the charity Of silence. The last
cbanfer in their sad history is usually
suicide exile. or the penitentiary."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Uolndn'S U)or|d
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

there is absolutely no comparison be-
tween the cost and that of hiring made
or buying ready made II is not only
that the same thing can be made
cheaper but that a selection in mate
rails which is off the popular run and
probably in better taste, can be chosen
al less price than ordinary material
Probably the best plan Of economy is
in the plan of combining the work TO
waists and gowns, housewear. and ac-
cessories instead OF tailor nades un-
less the woman is expert. If she is
there is tremendous saving in the
latter.
Ready Made" Solves Problems.
Apparently for the especial help of
the woman who has not learned this
line, the ready made has stepped III
and taken a hand in the controversy.
DISSEMINATING experience applied to the
alteration and slight changing OF style
on suits bought cheap on account Of
large sizes or Off trimmings. with the
accompanying saving of time, is sure
to prove the greatest scoop which is
made now in feminine economy.
Il Will not learn to sew, because if l
don't know how | will never have to,
is a remark particularly epidemic with
women in the last few years. On the
whole, it appears to be a point which
is not well taken, because the woman
who can preserve a nice balance of
time and needs in her efforts can not
only reduce expenditure, but she does
not take the chance which the one who
thus purposely insUres the future
against dressmaking takes-that is, the
terrible one from some feminine stand
point-of being left high and dry and
helpless as a badly dressed trump be-
cause of some unexpected poverty
landslide.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district Of the state OF
Utah. county Of Salt Lake. the W NJ
Rash company. a corporation. plaintiff.
vs.. San Antonio & Arkansas Pass Rail
way company a corporation. defendant
Summons. The state Of Utah to the sara
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, if served WITHIN
the county in which this action IS
brought. otherwise within thirty days
after service. and defend the above en-
titled action; and in case of your failure
so to 90, Judgment will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand OF
the complaint. which within ten days
after the service of this summons upon
you will be filed with the clerk of said
court.
Prick. Edwards & Smith. Plaintiff
Attorneys.
P. o. address. 614 Mccormick block, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
First publication, Oct / 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
GOOD WORK; MORE NEEDED.

As many citizens as possible should
visit the new federal building on Main
street while they can do so without
q very noble structure II and the
Packard library are the two most not
able features of Salt Lake attractions
completed this year. One is an object
lesson of the care of a generous gov
ernrnent to q sovereign state; the other
the undertaking of u generous thought
in the brain of a COMMISSIONING citizen
who would fain see our country the
foremost i'll the world in all that ele-
Yates man. and our people the fore
most among nations.
Bofh iGspeeted f to- be- De f TiS'sa ana
ciated.
BY the way, We We're told three years
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
The sin Of Getting Rich.

Cardinal Gibbons preached at the
cathedral in Baltimore last Sunday on
probity in business, taking as his text:
part:
There is one species of dishonesty
which is conducted on a larger scale.
/ allude to the iniquity of watering
stock and floating it on the market, of
initiating stocks and bonds and giving
them a fictitious value.
This sin is the more odious as it is
not the result OF a sudden impulse of
temptation, but is perpetrated in cold
blood by sharp-witted men, who court
the esteem OF their fellow citizens
They use, all kinds Of specious argil-
ments To catch the unwsry in their
tolls. and inflict untold misery on too
conflding community, and not infrc-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Still a Policeman at 1o2.

Tommy Dillon, policeman at Akron,
O.. says he is 102 years old. He per-
formed duty all summer at Akron's
public swimming pool. He is q friend
of the youngster, too.
Thomas Dillon. centenarian, is ma
tive of County Glare, Ireland, Aug. Is.
1903. being given as the date of his
birth. The most momentous occur
renee in his early remembrance is the
big wind" of September, 1885, when
he was in the hay field. and the clouds
lowered and darkness fell so that the
candles had to be lighted. y great
blow followed the darkness, and the
whole island was swept, as tradition
has told many an Irish father and
mother. Dillon speaks frequently of
his experience in that great wind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
For Children.

Salads are as necessary for children
as they are for adults, but they must
be of a delicate nature. Celery dressed
with oil and a few drops of lemon juice
is nice providing the celery is young,
white, tender and chopped fine. If let
tuce is used it should be tender young
pieces from the center of the head, cut
just at serving time into fine sllreds,
dressed with oil and a few drops of
lemon juice. Mayonnaise dressing
should never be used. Carefully cooked
spinach. chopped fine. may be served
also with a French dressing. Endive
should be cut into thin strips and
dressed. Outside Of the greens NEIL
toned there are few others that should
be given children.