davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

of the Catholic dailies, is threatened with
extinction after brief existence of few
months. 1t is less than year since the
Voce della Verita disappeared at the re-
before 1t the Moniteur de Rome died an un-
timely death. The Frusta. which was start
ed Immediately after 10. managed to drag
on an anemic existence for about four
years. The Aurora died in its cradle, SO to
speak. If there have been any other Cath
Ole papers in modern Rome, the only thing
that can be said with certainty about them
is that they are all dead.
The greatest OF them was not even born,
for 1t appears that Piux TX cherished
project for establishing a great Catholic
newspaper. which was to have been printed
in various editions and languages, but
all. The history of Catholic journalism in
Rome Is, therefore, a somewhat lugubrious
one, and the present situation is the re-
verse of cheerful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Don(e MelQQie8 ano MerllQrie8


able-such as the songs that mother loved
to sing. oh How l Love Jesus" "Oh
Happy Day" Jesus the Very Thought
Of Thee"-such memories and such
melodies fire our hearts to noble deeds and
inspire our souls to holy living and in the
darker hours of life make heroes and hero
ines who are faithful even unto death. Nc
wonder that neither hatreds, prosecutions
sorrows nor sufferings that beggar descrip-
ton all combined have been unable to de-
stroy even the nationality Of the Jews. al
though for nearly two thousand years they
have been without a country and almost
without friend.
Now, the Book of Psalms was their great
national hymnal 1t made of the Jews
great musicians-the greatest Of their day.
How they love to sing! Miriam led the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

for helping to lift the world. Nor was her
life all outgo. Great as Is her reward to-
day in the heavenly existence, she received
while here no meager returns for what she
gave. The experiences Of wifehood and
motherhood. half century Of home build
ing, an Astounding good will to others
reaching from her nearest neighbors to the
ends of the earth-alI these yielded their
rich fruitage In character. And what
career is there that offers to consecrated
womanhood today larger opportunities and
cation OF wife, mother and home maker?
THE PARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Rome's Catholic Newspapers.


The Vera Roma, one OF the three Catholic
daily papers IN Rome. announces that 1t In
tends to die at the end OF the present
month. 1t is stated also that next Septem-
Der the Osservatore Romano will cease pub
lication and be replaced by an official bull
letin issued as occasion may require by the
holy see. Finally. reports have been circu-
lated that the Giornale di Roma, the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
seidlitz Powder Cartridge.

From the New York Press.
How a mans life was saved by common
Seidlitx powder Is described by a German
physician. DR.. Franck, who was called to
treat q man Who had swallowed a large
piece of tough meat. which stuck in his
gullet As 1t was impossible to dislodge
the meat by natural means. and as the pa
tents condition was critical. the doctor
tried the efficacy of the gas which is gener-
ated when the constituents of Seidlit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

powder are mixed. He directed the man IN
swallow the two halves of one of the pow
ders separately, and the resulting pneu-
matte pressure. aided by the man, who shut
BIS mouth and closed the nasal passages,
was sufficient to drive the piece of meat
out of the outlet into the stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

The steamer City of Seattle Is expected
to reach Seattle shortly with 81 100000 in
gold from the mines of Klondyke The
ship left Skagway Thursday. The steamer
Dolphin arrived at Seattle Friday with
$3.50, 900 in gold from Klondyke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

The cathedral at Strasbourg is a noble
monument of the religious architecture of
the middle ages. 1t is rich in tradition and
historical lore. 1t is especially remarkable
for its spre, designed by Erwin de Stein
back. The work was half finished in 1918,
when he died, and was continued by his son,
and afterward by his daughter Sabina. 1t
rises 46S feet and is open work of stone
bound together with iron ties. The tower
was completed in 1885, but a second tower,
which the cathedral was intended to have,
is still unfinished Strasbourg Cathedral is
indeed notable structure. Pillars seventy
two feet in circumference separate the
naves from the side asles. Wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

! spires. and veritable forest of Gothic
| turrets, each one surmounted by a statue of
propcrtionate size. In a prodigality of
| Sculptural ornament the cathedral at Milan
| is absolutely unique. and many who see il
are veritably carried away with the ex-
qu.slte beauty and finish OF its Gothic detail
The Cathedral of Milan" says a well
known writer, has been wonderfully con-
| trved to bury millions of money in orna-
ments which We're never to DE seen. Whole
quarries Of marble have been manufactured
here into statues, relieves inches and
notches. and high sculpture has been
squandered on objects which vanish indi-
vidually in the mass
! The cathedral at Cologne begun about
the middle of the thirteenth century. is one
of the most imposing Gothic structures in
Europe. 1t was the first cathedral built in
Germany (Sl6-S13), and was destroyed by
fire. In 1913 its rebuilding was begun. Dur
ing the last half of 1885 the nave reached
| the height of the pillars in the aisles. In
l441 the south tower completed and
provided with bells, and in the beginning
OF the next century the northern aisle was
arched over. but the building was still very
far from completion when the withdrawal
of Martin Luther and his followers from the
Roman Catholic Church put an end to oper-
atoms for a time. BY 1893 the part of the
cathedral that had been completed was so
umeworn as to resemble ruin, and was re-
duced to a still lower condition by the dep
relations of the French revolutionary gov
eminent. Lead was stripped from its roof
to be nodded into bullets, and the bronze
tombs of archibishops which it contained
were melted down for gun metal, and ulti-
mately the soldiers of the republic convert
ed 1t into a storehouse. In 1925 the see of
Cologne was re-established, and in 1912 the
founda ton of the new portion of the build
Ing was laid. The work was pushed rapid
ly. and In 1880 this sublime monument of
architectural skill was completed the final
stone being placed in the presence of a
great concourse of people It's crcwning
glory are the two great towers, which rise
to a height of 513 feet making this the
Hottest ecclesiastical structure in existence,
and ranking next to the Washington monu-
ment as the tallest structure of solid ma
sorry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16

stimulate US TO more glorious
flights. Then came the man with
the tobacco tree and his neighbor
with the peanut root, and his friend
across the way with the winter
strawberry and his brother-in-law
with the seven yard corn stalk and
the old man with the 17-inch cir.
conference pear and the enthusiast
with a sugar beet as tall as Sheep
herder's monument, and things like
that kept pouring in until the shop
looked like a stilllife menagerie
and smelled like a potato pit. Ev-
ely new specimen drew forth a new
and more ford effusion. The next
year it had to be all gone over
again, and the next ditto. And all
over the State the same thing was
going on. We wonder if ever it
will end. But here comes "horny
handed" sou of a gun who raised
seven crops of alfalfa and has not
irrigated since the Fourth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
POLTOPAAGlGS AND PSOMO-
PHAGICS

Sometimes science strikes a pay
streak. One Hubert Higgins, who
is real scientist, has succeeded in
proving beyond peradventure that
men, especially gentlemen, are pol
tophagic animals, and that pigs,
and some men, are psomophagic
animals. Psomophagic animals
gulp their food voraciously. They
shovel it down, the while making
loud and unusual noises with their
mouths and lips. with frequent
belchings of gas. They eat a great
deal more than is good for them,
or anybody else. They acquire a
taste for highly seasoned and ex-
pensive foods and are all around
nuisances at table. The poltopha-
gic is very different sort. He
eats quietly and decently. He
chews thoroughly and noiselessly
He never puts his knife into his
mouth, never drinks out of his sat-
Ger, nor sucks in great areas of at
mosphere while drinking. He al
ways washes his hands and brushes
his hair before going to the table.
He never calls twice for pie. He
doesn't put the butter on in big
chunks in cold weather. He never
selects the largest piece of cake. He
is quite satisfied with one egg when
eggs are 80 cents He is rather
fond of the fat edge of steak and
takes agreeabIy to sowbelly. He
never eats butter and cheese and
meat with the same piece of bread
and wants only one spoonful of
sugar in his coffee. All great and
good and loveable men, and won.
en-, too, are poltophagics. They
are the salt of the earth. Quite a
few boys are psomophagics; that is
shoat. But good boys always re-
form and become genuine polio.
phagics and presidents and post.
masters and other plorif1ed GREAT
ures. Remember the psomophag.
les and shun the tribe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
NEW PLYMOUTH

J. Shaw and family have moved to
Boise to spend the winter.
Mrs. sissler is not very we'll at
this writing.
Mr.. Harrington and family have
left for Portland.
Mr.. W. F. Ringer has just finish
ed plastering his house.
Many people from New Plymouth
attended the Log Rolling at Payette.
Miss Lillian Swatman left for her
former home in Iowa to attend
college there.
Miss Aida Blayden is now again
occupying her former position as
head cook at camp Eldorado.
Miss Goldie McOray has departed
for Weiser, Idaho to attend the In
dustrial Institute there.
Mr.. Sheldon and daughter of Hall.
Iowa is here visiting their cousin J.
X. Sheldon and family.
Mr.. Robert L. Ringer returned
from Eldorado Camp last week with
lumber to build his home.
Mr.. Lacrone and Noyes have de-
solved partnership and henceforth
Mr.. Lacrone will run the butcher
shOD on his own hook
Little John Hanningan received a
severe shaking up when he fell into
we'll last week. He was uuhnrt and
was soon brought to the surface in a
br cket.
The @. E. Social held at the
evaporation was we'll attended. Ice
cream and we'll prepared program
added to the delights of the occasion
and all went home happy.
Mrs. Lynch has been appointed to
superintend the fruit packcing at the
evaporation. She will receive two
dollars day through the packing
season. This is fne job, which
many will covet.
School opened Monday with good
attendance. E. W. Tracy teaches
the eight, ninth and tenth grades.
Miss Schneck the sixth and seventh.
Miss Williams the third, fourth and
fifth and Miss Ransom the primary,
first and second.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
UNFAIR TO BoRAH

Evidently w. E. Borah is tax
ing advantage of the Portland Ore
gonian's animosity towards Idaho's
representatives in congress to boom
himself for seat in the U. S. SEN
ate. Mr.. Borah had better look to
his home newspapers for support
instead of llacing himself in the
hands of the spleuetic editor of the
Oregonian. Hepburn and French,
like all men in public office, are
open to criticism, but there is no
danger of prison doors opening to
receive them like some men whom
the Portland paper supported in the
past. Borah may be all the Ore
CONAN claims for him, but he will
find fulsome praise from old Harvey
Scott high at any price"
The foregoing taken from the
Idaho Mountaineer expresses blunt.
ly what great many Idaho papers
have hinted softly. We think it is
all very unjust to Mr.. Borah, but
somehow he seems to be uufortun-
ate in the character of his newspaper
boomers. Those that boom Mr..
Borah too often accompany their
eulogiums of him with abuse of
others That makes it look as
though Mr.. Borah were responsible
for the spleen as we'll as the praise.
In the present case, Mr.. Borah did
not seek Harvey SCOTS "fulsome
praise, neither did he do anything
to provoke SCOTS contemplate at.
tack on 1daho's congressional dele
cation. Moreover, that same Scott
was not inspired by admiration of
Borah when he wrote his 1audatorv
articles. 1t was hatred of Hepburn
that moved him. 1t is ungenerous
and altogether unfair to in any
sense hold Mr.. Borah responsible
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
BOOM ARTICLE

One of the ''iridiscent" dreams
Of Our life has been to see the pass
ing of the boom article. For TWEEN
ty years we and others of the news
paper fraternity have been the de-
voted and strenuous accomplices of
real estate brokers. We have writ
ten and published acres of won
derful natural resources, oceans of
Italian climate" tons of 'unpar-
alleled soil fertility" billions of
glorious opportunities" rivers of
irrigation advantages We have
rung all the changes on INLAND
empire" worlds sanitarium,"
''scenic grandeur. prosperous
homes" and luscious fruits" And
alfalfa, oh, how we have apotheo-
sized alfalfa! Alfalfa has been the
ever present, inexhaustible iuspira-
tion of the boom article. When
the last word of panegyric had been
applied to all other products and
resources, and rhetoric would seem
TO have been exhausted, some hon
est farmer would turn up with an
alfalfa vine eleven feet, three and
q half inches long, taken at ran
dom from the sixth annual cutting.
Eleven years ago, we were ex-
ploring Webster's Unabridged for a
boom adjective that had not been
worked to death, when a Dixie
slough raucher tripped in with a
yam as big as cannon ball. We
had never met native yam. before,
and it was an inspiration which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
An APPRECIATION

The Caldwell members of the
Idaho State Band have returned
from the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton. All accounts agree in giving
great praise to the performances OF
the band. The members, each and
all, acquitted themselves most cred
itably. While in nowise detract-
ing from the glory due to every To-
cality which contributed to the Or
ganization, it is proper to claim for
Caldwell the main inspiration. 1t
was here the movement started, and
to the energy and zeal of Commits
sioner Beatty is primarily due its
ultimate success. Governor Good
ing is entitled to great praise for the
hearty and substantial support he
gave the movement. The Caldwell
band boys are deserving of highest
consideration, and we may express
to them the appreciation of this
community. But, of course, be-
hind it all is the genius and talent
Prof A. T. Gordon, who made such
a musical success possible.
Three years ago, Mr.. Gordon
came to Caldwell and began to
gather up the loose ends and shat
tered remains of the old Caldwell
band. He was not then in good
health, but he worked indefatigably.
Slowly, at first, but with constant
ly increasing force it dawned upon
the people of Caldwell that there
had come among them man of
extraordinary musical talent. In
comparatively short time, the reor-
ganized and regenerated band be.
gan to give regular open air con-
certs. At first, few people gath
cred out of curiosity. The aud
fences grew larger until, at last,
practically the entire town came
out Friday evenings, not in re-
Spouse to idle curiosity, but to en-
joy good music. Those concerts
have become an educational feature
of the town. They have cultivated
a taste for that music which en-
dureth. We do not hesitate to &C.
cord to Mr.. Gordon the credit of
having done more towards afford
ng Caldwell wholesome, refined
and instructive entertainment than
has any other one person in the
past ten years.
We understand that many of Our
citizens have shown substantial ap-
probation, and it is pleasant to
mention it. They can not be too
appreciative of the splendid work
that Mr.. Gordon has done, nor too
appreciative of the men who, under
his direction, have given to Cald-
, well the foremost musical organiza-
ton of the State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
for what fool aud malicious news
papers say about him.
The PARK

FRANN
ii Work on the city park is going
forward rapidly. An outfit is now
grading up the shore line,
and doing other things necessary
before turning water into the lake.
Mr.. Boyd, we understand, is in
charge of the work. In very few
years, Caldwell will have the most
delig htful public park in the west.
Every man, woman and child in
the town ought to seize the first
opportunity to plant tree or a
shrub as a memento. Then each
should cherish and cultivate his
own particular plant until it grow
strong and beautiful. In this way,
people would come to take a per-
sonal interest in improving and
identifying the grounds and the
entire community would be inspired
by sense of proprietorship. The
park would grow with the COM
munity. Every tree and shrub
would be watched and cared for,
and instead of the park being a
burden it would become a constant
1y increasing and ever renewing
joy.
Stewart Millinery Parlors open
today.
F. c. Hostetter representing the
Ballard Snow Liuiment Co. is in
the city on advertising business.
Latest and most beautiful models
at Dorothy Stewart & Cos Millin-
cry Parlors.
7, O. Teopperwine and Mr..
Barnes, in company with Misses
Jones and Birdwell, passed through
the Park Sunday evening.
John 7. Sebree returned from
Oregon points Wednesday. He
had very successful trip having
bought and shipped several car
loads Of cattle.
Mrs. Dave Harrington, and son
and daughter of Norfolk, Nebraska,
and Mrs. S. E. Phillips of New
Plymouth are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Parker.
John L, Seawelh Esq, one OF
Payette's brilliant young lawyers,
paid THE TRIBUNE a visit Mon.
day. Mr.. Seawell has a number
of important cases in the District
court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Mrs Mary F. Mccarthy and aunt Mrs Winnie Nolan of Maple street, are visiting relatives in Winsted.
 The Rev Sherrod Soule has returned from Somersworth, N. H.. where he has been spending his vacation.
 ]. $. Coleman of Hillside avenue at. tended the annual reunion of the Thir- teenth Connecticut Infantry at Savin Rock Thursday.
 The fire department base ball team went to Woodbury to-day to play the Woodbury team.
 MT and Mrs Fred Wood of Phoenix avenue are at Asbury Park this week.
 The Beacon Valley fair will be held at the Beacon Valley driving park Labor day. A Rhode Island clambake will be served at the fair grounds.
 Mrs. C. l.. Berger and Mrs F. J Futile served tea at the club house of the Naugatuck>sGolf club this after noon.
 The Rev J. H. Lockwood has gone to New York city. where he will spend few days The Rev NJ. F. Howell will conduct services at the Methodist church tomorrow.
 Mr and Mrs Fred Robinson and Mi and Mrs George Wood have returned from a several days outing at Bantam lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
SENATOR IS SEARCHED.
Legislator Demands This Be Don,

Legislator Demands This Be DOne
 Accused of Carrying Pistol.
 Columbia, S. C.. Aug. 26-During the examination of the clerk of the State Board of Directors of the Dis pensary, which was being conducted by Representative !. Fraser Lyon of the Investigating Committee a ques ton was asked by Lyon, but before the witness could reply, Colonel L.. Blease. Senator from Newberry, also a member of the committee. moved that a recess be taken, as the sten- Ographer had been working steadily for four hours and was almost ex- hausted.
 Lyon moved over toward Blease. whereupon T. B. Fraser. chairman of the committee, jumped between them. Blease said he meant no discourtesy to Lyon, that if he had he would have acted in way that could not be mis- taken.
 If you do.' said Lyon, q will smash your face'
 You'll never get to me- said Blease.
 T suppose you. have pistOl,' said Lyon.
 ''No. I have not" was the reply Of Blease.
 At this point the sergeantat-arms came between the two men and at tempted to quiet them. After the in cident Blease asked that he be search cd. which was done, but no weapon was found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
Jacques
THE SENATOR'S DAUGHTER '

While it is true that the cast of characters ill "The Senator's Daugh- ter" which the Poli stock company is to present at the Jacques next week. will seem to some incomplete without Grace Hayward, Willard Dashiell and Earle Simmons, the management has taken great pains to see that their places are filled by players whose work will fill the gap. Wyrley Birch. who has played light juvenile leads all sea- son. will have the fiat" part of Lord Berresford. and the chief role of the senator's daughter will be assumed by Lorraine Dreux than whom no better substitute for Miss Hayward could be found. Harry Langdon, who made q fine impression here the opening week of the season by his Canon Wealthy in '''rhe Christian" will he prominent in the story. as will be Miss Hagen of the Poli stock company in Bridgeport. and Miss Frances Brent. who has a splen- did reputation as player in the mimic world. The souvenirs which are to be distributed Friday afternoon are group pictures of the company and are of special attractiveness. Prices are 10. 20 and 20 cents: afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26

was worshipped byall miners who came there. To get the guidance of the god- dess. no doubt creams were the favor tte mode, as wa3 commonly the custom in Syria. And accordingly we find doz- ems of shelters on the top of the hills over the mines, where pilgrim miners might sleep. and where they put up their Bethel stones in token of their vision. as Jacob did. At a later time the Egyptians built cubicles for such dreamers in fronI of the shrine of the goddess. The Egyptians called her Hat-hor. which vas a general name for foreign goddesses Tall tablets of stone were put up 10 record the expe- ditions of the miners who were sent out from Egypt principally by the kings of about 2500 B c. This temple is now known as sarabit el Khadem. CT "the heights of the fortress"
 Though the existence of the temple had been known long ago. and many travellers had visited it. yet it had never been excsva'ed. and even much of the plan of it was unknown. On clearing it. the whole of the walls were found. and the pillars which showed their original height. A group of the early kings who had worked here were commemoraied together. seneferu Mentuhotep. Amenemhat |. and Senusert | (i000 to 2500 B. e. The heads of tho goddess Hai-hor are on the tops of the pillars of about 1900 B. c. About , century later the bean tiful stsiuette of the great Queen Thyi was dedicated here: this gives the best portrait known of her worked with fhe r-ea,es, dsiicacy in black steaiiie. A large number of statueties and tab lets were dedicated by miners and off, eisls. and hundreds of objects in blue glazed ware. bearing the names of the kings from shout 1850 10 ii50 P (. And both in ;he temple and al some of the mines are inscriptions in an un- known writing which was probably one of ths forerunners of the Phoeni- elan alphabet
 FfENDER rETRfE