davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

To-day the English lady is the worst
n~ousekeeper In the world. Two hun
dred years ago she was the best This
Is the essence OF a striking indictment
OF modern women by Mrs. Ruth Jack
son In an article on housekeeping and
national well-being i'm the nineteenth
century.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

In Puru when a burglar desires to
break into a house, he often takes a
sponge n a bucket OF water and
moistens the walls, which. being COW
cred with only a thin coating Of mud,
are, easily dissolved on the application
Of moisture.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

In an old French window Of the if
teenth century is preserved a record
OF an ancient custom-the method used
Dy the cloth shearers. 1t shows how
the cloth was spread upoii a table and
its nap 10Y by great scissors made
like pinchers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

1T is reported that the director of the
French school ut Athens has just dis
covered at Delos three large lead vases
run of old coins. The largest contained
more thar 300 4-drachma pieces. minted
IN Athens under the Archong. They are
sara TO be IN such perfect state that
tney appear never to have been put in
circulation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

"A traveler in the Panama country
mas this to say of one of his boatnen.
The negro limped from a sore i'm his
FOOT. He. explained that his toe had
been attacked the previous night by a
vampire bat. which paid him frequent
visits. though he was never conscious
NWOke."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
DEATH SEEMED NEAR.

How q Chicago Woman Found ii,
When Hope Was Fast Fading Ava,
Mrs. e. T. Gould, 914 w. Lake s.
Chicago, Ill.,, says: "Doan's Kidu
Pills are all that saved mo from de,r
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
LAND GOES up.

Pierre. 8. D.. Sept. 28.-The state land
department has sold a quarter section
OF university land in eastern Sully
county at $ll.5O an acre. 1t has not
been many years since land in that
section OF h state could be purchased
at II an acre and even less.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

-Four negroes are In the service of the
imperial family in Russia. being almost
inseparable from the car and his chill
dren. to whom they are deeply
attached. They are attired In the
costliest garments. with gold orna-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
CAT DOESN'T COME BACK.
Carried Away by a Big Hawk in South
Oakota.

Pierre. s. D., Sept. 2s.-Mrs. g. w.
Longwell. who lives on a claim n ~
man county,. reports hawks and eagles
30 numerous In that section that 1t n
almost impossible o keep poultry. A
rev days an eagle or large hawk
swooped down on the family cat IA -
was summing itself in the dooryard and
carried It away.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

The director of the Psychological IN
siitute of Berlin. Professor Stumpf. de-
ciared in a recent lecture that he hal
personally examined the horse known
as Der kluge Hans" and satisf1sN
himself that al! his tricks were eXplic-l
able on III assumption that he had
been trained to observe minute signs
and muscular. motions made by his
master.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

kentish (England) farmers say that
the heads of young hop vim are a SUI
perior substitute for asparagus. In the
country districts of Kent, hop hears are
argei eaten. when in the early part Of
the season the superiiuous shoots are
cut away from the plants.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

Notwithstanding the honor in which
hari-kari IL held IN Japan, the propor-
stion OF suicides there IL comparatively
low-1T a million. to 246 in France. IA
n Denmark. 23o In Switzerland and Soe
ln Germany.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

The London Truth quotes the follow.
Ing > against smoking by wo-
men: THE first Is that smoking deyel-
ops the mustache. and the second that
smoking produces, at any rate IN
women, 'weak-dimmed e~yelids.'"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

The cactus = coming into fashion in
England and 0ermany-G German
MLstef that cactus blossoms
Sxcelssall Is others n variety and In
oeauty 81 form ana color.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

Diamonds may b. black as we'll as
white. and ON are blue. red, brown.
yellow. green, pink and but
there ia no violet diamond. although. in
addition to amethysts there are sap
phires, rubies and garnets Of that color.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
AFTER MoRE Ev,pEMce-

aberdeen. s. T.. Sept. 26.-Ben M.
Neale. an attorney of Greenfield. MO.
10 here at the instance of the father
OF w. w. Barker, who is accused Of
the murder of Lee Zook at Hecla.
Neale will assist E. T. Taubman. Of
Aberdeen, in defending Barker. Bar
ker.s father Is a well to do grain dealer
=! greenfield. and intends to stand by
his son in his present trouble.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

There are only three national holidays
In Japan. January ! is one of them.
and the birthday of the reigning en-
peror. November 3 is another. But
february IL is the greatest of the three
dates, for It Is the Anniversary of the
coronation of the first Emperor. Jimmu.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
FIRST ~ANNIveRaAav

Aoerdee.l, 8. D., Sept. 26.-Yeldu.
temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
VII celebrate its first anniversary eariv
"a October by . grand ceremonial
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05
Business Necessity.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Customer-Boy. / don't see any nsr
OF that bloody battle and many lNs
lost that you're telling about. in To
paper l have Just bought of you"
Newsboy dropping his foghorn vds
to a whisper)-Pard. If you was as b.
~ stuck on papers as l am this at's
noon you'd kill a whole blamed arr
10 get rid of EN-. All about the bloc
battle! Many lives LOST"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-05

Mount Aconcagua. the giant peak
the Andes. is 23.0S0 feet high.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
"THE WoRsHIPER AND THE DoU-
BLE-ToNGUED."

The tattling gossip is fruitful
source of trouble in any community.
Almost every parish is afflicted with a
gossip. and she fstgenerally a woman
who spends much time in (apparenD
devotion. Yet. with all her devoutness
she docs not miss any happening in
the parish. And the more unfortunate
or scandalous the happening, the, more
likely she is TO he aware of it. Nor is
she scruDulous about giving scan
dalous twist to the most harmless
piece of news that may be imagined.
This it may be said. is what makes
the tongue of the tattler especially
dangerous-its faculty for turning
the most ordinary occurrences into the
most extraordinary and significant.
There are few things more despicable
than this habit of detraction. Noewon-
der the eighth commandment forbids
il so cmphatically. No wonder we find
in Ecclesiastes this mordent criti-
cism of the gossip: The whisperer
ana the double-tongued is accursed;
for he hath troubled many that were
al peace And again: The tongue
Of third person hath disquieted
many, hath cast out valiant
women and deprived them of their la
bors H. that harkeneth to it shall
never have rest. neither shall he have
q friend in whom he may repose." No
wonder the inspired writer admonishes
US To beware of listening to gossip, or
OF INDUCING in it ourselves. He says:
Hedge In thy ears with thorns; hear
not wicked tongue: and make doors
and bars 10 thy mouth. Sacred Heart
Review
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
The EDUCATED MIND.

The Christian religion entered the
world opposed by al the culture" and
"enlightment' of the time. Christ
sought the pillars of His Church among
the fishermen of Gallilee-not among
the dialecticans of the west of the east.
For centuries this antagonism con-
tinued. The philosophers, the critics,
the satirists and the Agnostics sneered
at the uncultured champions of the
church. Time decided the great debate;
the academicians, the keen dialecti
clans, the. astute leaders of cultured
Plagiarism are gone forever and the sys-
tenn of the fishermen has overspread
the world.
History thus gives US very pointed
instance that would indicate among
other things that the opposition of the
worlds intellect and culture does not
always initiate against the final sue
cess of a religion, nor does it preelade
the truthfulness of that religion from
being subsequently uniy ersally, confessed
to in the very. world of this culture
and intellect.
So, that, even if we choose to admit,
that the educated mind of today is
opposed to .doglnafic religion that does
not prove that 'dogmas are becoming
thing ef the past. They may be
spreading among fishermen.
That the English and American ed
ucated mind especially has no faith
in dogmas should not conclude any
thing against athoucity, This geo
graphical ciivfsion of the educated
mind" is positively ignorant of what
dogmas are. AS Cardinal Newman has
said it knows no more about Catholic
ism than it knows about the religion
of the inha bitants of the moon. What
weight can the judgment of a mind
so conditioned upon the question have
with me. or with you or with any
other earnest seeker after TRUTH
Catholic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
THE GRAY AND THE GREEN.

The gray streets Of London are grayer
than the stone. esss
The gray streets of London where l
must walk my lone.
The gray city pavements are. hard to
tread, alasl
My heart and feet are aching for the
F Irish grass.
For down the winding boreen the grass
is soft as silk
The wind is sweet as honey, the hedges
st@ white as milk; 's
Gray dust and grayer houses are here,
and skies like brass,
The lark is singing, soaring Ger the
Irish grass.
The gray streets of London stretch out
thousand mile.
o dreary walls and windows, and never
song or smile.
Heavy with money getting, the sad
gray people pass,
There's gold in drifts and shadows in
the Irish grass.
God built the pleasant mountains and
blest the fertile plain.
But in this. sad gray London God knows
/ go in pain.
o brown as any amber and clear as
any grass,
The streams my heart hears calling
from the Irish grass.
The gray streets of London they say
are paved with gold;
I'd rather have the cowsliDs that two
small hands could holdf
I'd give the yellow money the foolish
folks amass E
For the dew that's gray as silver on
the Irish grass,
of grief,
The wind from over the mountains will
give my heart relief;
The cuckoo's calling sweetly, calling in
dreams, alasl
Come home, come home, acushia, to tie
Irish grass.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
FOOLS OF DREAM.

AQu VIII lind them in lone hidings.
You may know them by their face.
For they seem to bring good tidings
rom some bright, unrumored place:
lldlngs like to be unnoted
VI the world, yet very sure
10 bring JOY, the golden hroated.
when the better things endure.
roofs, and worse than fools, we call
And they smile nor make reply:
Inc eternal quests enthrau them.
Though we hound them till they die:
Even midst the mob they wander
With a dream-light in their eyes.
And their look, it seems to ponder
An eNangel from the skies.
Something childlike in their laughter
Leaves a freshness like the spring:
Al their beck, those follow after
Who delight in wayfaring.
Where the road leads ever higher
An the wind blows back the hair.
And the word of Messiah
Haunts and hovers in the air.
Nay the world can never daunt them.
For their gladness is within;
though no human voice may vaunt
them.
Though their deeds be reckoned sin;
IN the fulness of the Ages
Lol they come into their own.
And they light times dimnest pages,
Sitting splendid on a throne!
Let us toast them, since they cherish
The unbelievable. quick Clean:
To the fools who do not perish,
TO the deafness fools of Dreaml
The Reader
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
THOUGHTS ON THE SACRED
HEART.

The friendship of the Sacred Heart is
constant and persexering. No matter
how strong and tender may be the ties
of friendship that bind you to others,
these friends may be withdrawn from
you by force of circumstances. or they
may abandon you through infidelity, or
they may be removed by death. But
no power on earth can separate you
from Jesus against your will.
How pleasing to the heart of Jesus
are those who visit Him often. and who
love to keep Him company in the
church where He dwells in His Sacra-
ment-St. Alphonsus Liguori.
To accept our failures in truly
humble spirit, not to be surprised or
discouraged, to go on humbly. courage
ously, calmly. generously fighting in
spite of all.-this is true sanctity. this
gives real glory to the Sacred Heart
Father Dignam. S. J.
Sweet Heart of my Lord Jesus,
teach me a complete forgetfulness of
myself" Shall we ever attain to it?
We must pray for that.-Catholic Re-
cord.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
SUMMER MISSIONARY work.

The Apostolic Mission House has
Closed Tor the summer, and the stu
Gent priests who have taken the lee
lures there during the past year have
lrtuuei 10 their respective dioceses to
b.SH The work Of giving missions TO
h9u-Catholics.
Rev Thomas L. Waters is the mis-
hoHdly for Virginia, and he inaug-
l.atea his Apostolate by a mission at
narlottesville. Va. the home of the
washington and Lee University. The
ellreh was crowded during the week,
ana such a SIR did the mission make in
inns old university town that the local
Taper gave first page double-column
Presentation Of the answers TO the
Vl'sGons that were dropped into the
question box. There were a number
p. converts baptized and larger
number held under instruction
IeV. w. p Burke, together with
thsr Roach. viii start the non-Cath-
T.it mission work in the diocese OF
Aev. Thomas Cooney of Covington
4.3tese has a series of missions to
efe ln the mountains of eastern Ken
IlEE where he win be kept busy with
ralher Punch for at least three
months. He viii visit many towns
mere heretofore a Catholic priest has
Ner set foot and where the truth
eDout the Catholic Church is like fome
ancient and forgotten lore.
ReE Richard Cahill will take up the
%oIk ~ Vermont, and there is plenty
!" Opportunity for missionary work
C,,noig the towns and hamlets of the
N.een mountains
:, EeE John Swint is~already located
~ =, ms missionary center at Hinton, W;
- and for a territory TO cover ne
las q reach Of mountains and valley
,aIge enough to make two or three
eoslern dioceses. over this territory
scattered German Poles and Irish
,9,otholics, but there are thousands O.
~. atholics who open their door ana
Lier hearts TO him and are eager to
c ~. Of the truths or the Cathollc
c,e ather Elliott has gone to the Pa
Nh, coast for the summer, where ne
E'l give retreats to the priests of SaI,
'0Aelseo, Los Angeles and Portland
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
CROMWELL IN IRELAND. .
Irish People Sold Into Slavery.

The London "Athenaeum' has pub
lished the following letter.
% Lesson Park, Dublin
In your issue of April 30, Mr. w f.
p. Stockley remarks that, many people
would like to have the evidence for and
against Cromwelrs sending Irish pris-
oners to the West Indies Prender-
CAST, in his 'Cromwellian Settlement of
Ireland Iondon Longman 1859,
quoting in part from the Order Books
of the Commissioners of the Parliament
of the Commonwealth of England for
the Affairs Of ireland. preserved in the
Record Towre, Dublin Castle, wrote as
follows:
After the summer Assizes of 1858,
Sir Charles Coote. Lord President of
Connaught, and Colonel Sadleir, gov
error of Galway, were directed to
treat with Colonel Stubbers or other
merchants about having a properly
victualled ship for eighty or one hun
dred prisoners ready to sail with the
first fair wind to the Indian Bridges, the
usual landing place in the Barbados
or other English plantations there
abouts in America. TSese were pro-
prietors who had been sentenced to
death for not transplanting but had
been pardoned by his excellency. At
Barbados the prisoners were to be
delivered TO certain merchants (Wh0
were to pay the cost of transporta-
tion), all except ten, who were to be
consigned to a person to be speedily
named. This was M Edward
Smyth, a merchant resident at the
Barbados. His lot however, was aft
erward increased to twelve, ten men
and two women. and upon receiving
them at the Indian Bridges, or else
where in that island, he was to pay
Colonel Stubbers four pounds per man
for transportation and Victuals.'
Prendergast. gives in series of foot
notes references to the various pages
of the Order Books in which the en-
tries are to be found which justify his
statements. In Hardiman's History
of Galway" p. 1874, it is stated that
Stubbers transported from the city to
the West Indies no fewer than 900
persons. whom he there sold as slaves.
A letter to Lord Byron in Carte s 8 Col
lection vol. II, p. 412 asserts that the
thirty survivors of the citizens and gar
rison of Drogheda "all that were left
of them" after five days of massacre,
were shipped TO the West Indies to be
sold as slaves.
WILLIAM f. DENNEHY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
DEATH OF FATHER MALoNEY.

The Gaelic movement has suffered a
heavy blow through the death of
Father Moloney of London, which oc-
Cured May "a For a great manys
years past Father Moloney was a
member of the Ard CoiSde of the Gaelic
League of London. and it is largely
owing to his exertionsstthat the league
now enjoys such power and widespread
influence IN the English capital. OF
refined. gentle disposition, he was
not one to force himself into .promi-
hence or to seek notoriety for himself
for the good works which he performed.
He was a quiet. silent worker, but he
had a wonderful capacity for organi-
zation-for enforcing his own earnest
enthusiasm into others, and there is
no department of theaGaelic work in
London which has not profited by his
connection with it. 1t; is for his eff
forts to make the Irish language once
more the handmade of religion that
Father Moloney will best be remem-
bered by Gaelic leaguers. Writing in
the Freeman'S Journal ON March II
about the great Irish celebration in
Westminster cathedral this year, Mr..
John O'Keane, who was as honorable
secretary of the Gaelic League of Lon
don, a eo-worker with Father Moloney,
and in a position to speak with first
hand knowledge, says
1.-THE man who has, as far as | am
aware, done most by the best form
of precept, example. to restore the
Irish. language into the Services of the
Church is Father Moloney, the guild
ing spirit of this celebration. He has
been for years a worker, in%the Lon
don Gaelic league, and is we'll known
at the Oireachtass and other Gaelic
gatherings. Since EFeile ePadruig, 1901
the Irish religious celebration has, oT
ing to his efforts, yearly been held in
the Dockhead Nondon) Catholic
church Though of considerable incon-
venience 10 him in many ways, these
events were always a source of graft
fication to London Gaels, were worthy
of the promoter, and, what he valued
more, of the occasion itself"
1t was Father Moloney, too, who or
ganized the series of lectures on Gre
gorian music delivered in the Belvi-
dere college, Dublin, last year, and who
organized the. summer school for the
study of the Solesmes Chant at the Isle
of Wight-The Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
THE YOUNG MAN.

We hear a good deal about the young
man. about his powers. his energy and
his brains That all do not agree with
the vogue for the young and brainy
is evident.
The following advertisement, which
appeared in an English newspaper a
fortnight ago. is suggestive: Wanted
Editor Reporter for old-established
weekly, experienced in public affairs
and must be between forty and sixty
Young and ,brainy' applicants need not
apply
Sometimes the young man knows too
much. or at least he gives himself
credit for a lot of knowledge and in
sight that can only be CLEANED in the
school of experience.
We suppose the above tad.' was the
result of a disappointing experiment
inaugurated on the lines of the Osler
rogramme.-Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
BELOVED SERVANT.
Sarah Brady Was Faithful to Four
Generations of One Family.

BRADY.-On May p, 1905, at 36OS
Chestnut street Philadelphia, SARAH
BRADY, in her sixty eighth year Mass
at 8 a. M today CTuesday), at St.
James church, Thirtyeighth and
Chestnut streets.
Sarah Brady was faithful to four
generations OF our family, woman of
rare personal integrity, thoughtful and
kind. eXerting an influence for good on
our children's lives and on all that
knew der.
The above death notice, which APP
peared in the daily papers last week,
tells the story of good life, and fur
nishes a striking example of the ideal
relations which should exist between
master and servant.
Faithful to four generations" was
Sarah Brady. and during her illness
she was treated as one of the family,
being attended by a trained nurse.
And when she died the funeral took
place from the residence of her en-
ployers. The incident and the length
of service seem to point not only to a
model servant, but to an ideal master
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
slsHop POTTER ON THE POOR.

Rishop Potter would seem to be a
more reliable authority in the affairs OF
taverns and theatres than on the ways
20 = ,rorlrinrs of the Catholic Church
tnra He recently informed an inter
lever that he did not believe the
P,eiladeIphia (ProtestanD churches. re-
ea ,l.rl the presence of the poor at
ss,.,-iaa as chad FORM as one of the
aia,oI- had asserted. The Roman
Sstbolic Church" he added, seems to
me to have solved the problem better
than we have by holding SO many dlf-
ferent services on Sunday. This gives
the poor, who do not ike TO rup elbows
49,. ,s-hen they please. 1t is the secret
IF that Church's great hold on the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
DIsARMINe PREJUDICE.

An anonymous writer offers this sug-
gestion as to allaying religious pre-
JUDGE: Courage is singularly mag
netic virtue. The Catholic who stands
fearlessly by the letter and spirit of
his faith on all occasions, and who
adds to courage those sweet flowers
of true charity-patience. magnanimity
and courtesy-is far surer of even a
social success than is the mean-spirited
COMPROMISED. Courage and fidelity in
the supernatural order imply the same
qualities in the natural order. Men
realize this. The loyal Catholic who
is always modestly but Enthusiastically
letting his lights shine is doing more
to disarm Protestant prejudice than he
who takes pains to hide or soften those
points of doctrine or disciple which he
imagines Protestants dislike most. All
the Church needs is to be known, and
she should be known in her beauty by
the brave, beautiful lives. of her chill
ren.''-Catholic Record.