davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Church Universal

count OF his life. The truly holy man
10 - not he who sings mis- own praises
ne man OF God loves to be unknown,
~ lapoi III secret, to flee from the
hohor OF the world just as Christ did
mhen the Jews wished to make him
hIIg. SO In the lives of the saints we
Iedu that this love of retirement was
'iiSif most prominent virtue
besides II is strange that the world
eT heard until Father Ignatius gave
- oul himself that the dead were being
aiseu 10 lie even in our own days. 1t
= impossible 10 keep the fact of "A
genuine miracle a secret ANYTHING
mat happens beyond the ordinary
epurSe OF nature travels faster than
me world itself moves in its orbit. And
lHe news that dead man had been
Idisea TO life right in our own midst
MouIu nave been most accountable to
me world at present, when it is claimed
py many learned men that such a
lhlhg as miracle is impossible. The
Iacl would have overturned their theo-
res would have shed new light on the
questions that are perpiexing men S
MINDS would have destroyed the
Cldilns OF the Catholic church to in
"a lllplIlty, would have revoIutioned the
world. A miracle of such import could
not have remained concealed from tho
knowledge of the public: and the fact
mat Father Ignatius himself is the first
one TO tell us about il is sure proof
mat he must have raised the dead TO
lie only In very vivid dream.
II common sense will not satisfy us
on this point, the matter of facts Ger
fanny will. Father Ignatius is said
10 nave kept the evangelical counsels
ana TO have observed the Benedictine
rule OF silence. But he never tasted.
Tor ms health would not allow him to
90 without the necessaries of life He
never appeared for midnight choir.
since that would have broken no his
needed repose. He never kept to his
abbey- but went about giving missions.
retreats and the like He has acknowl-
edged no earthly superior He is his
own pope and consequently has obeyed
no one but himself. 1t irs said that 400
catholic p.iests offered their allegiance
TO him and he reprimanded them and
lold them to return TO their superiors:
out those Who have investigated the
matter have not been able to find even
catholic layman who ever took the
AbDoI OF LlanthOny seriously. We
nave no dates, names. circumstances or
testimony to substantiate Father Ig-
iatiUs story of his marvellous life eN-
cept his own words; nor can he give
any. Is 1t any wonder. therefore. that
no one will take the abbot au grand
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
HEROIC RESCUE

Hamilton, o., Jan. 16-Dramatic in
the extreme was the heroic rescue of
a child from death. witnessed by the
pedestrians on Main street.
A crowd Of urchins were throwing
snowballs when one of the children
slipped and fell in front of an APP
preaching street car.
William Kinney of Ross street. a city
employe. saw the little ones danger
and. at the risk of his life, dragged it
from the rails. AS he held it i'm his
arms he almost collapsed when the tot
cried: "Oh. papa" Mot until the lit
tie one had thus recognized its par
ent was Kinney aware that his own
offspring was so near TO death and
that in his general so'icitude for chill
dren he had saved his own. Kinney
clutched the child close to his breast,
kissed it again and again, and with
tears streaming down his fame hur-
Tied home with it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Out of the Mouths of infants.

ST. Paul asks reasonable homage
from his converts. Mother Eddy doesn t
luud how unreasonable her disciples
become provided Christian Science
has full fling in their daily lives. 'One
Of the favorite stories of Mayor Col
Jams of Boston, is about a man who,
aonpanied by his little boy, had oc-
,siou 10 cross lot where a good
sized goat was feeding. The father
WAS Christian Scientist. As they
.ruoached the goat the boy showed
-ar whereat his father told him to
t.Hk it not possible for the animal to
harm him, but the boy. remembering
a previous encounter with a goat in
- iah he came out second best, did not
amy Drawer. Papa, you're a
christian Scientist all right, he said,
and 50 am l; but the goat doesn't
know it, %
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
CHURCH CALENDAR

Jan. r. Saturday-St. Agnes.
Jan. %, Sunday-Third after Fninb-
any. Holy family and Anastasius,
Jan %, M-nday-EspousaI q. Y NJ
Jan a. Tuesday-St. Timothy.
Jan. ., Wednesday-Co ~
ST. Paul.
Jan IS, Thursday-st PoIycarp.
Jan. p, Friday-St. Chrysostom.
Jan g, Saturday-St Julian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
HE INIERmOuNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC JAN H. 1905

you. How much water at this rate have
you hauled in all, sir?'
The driver of the watering cart jerked
his thumb backward toward the river and
replied: All the water yez don't see
there now, sor.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Denver Parish Contributions.

BY reason of the fact that the Christ
mas collection in the prC-cathedral this
year was greater than it has ever been
before in the history of the parish,
Bishop Matz is anxious that the list of
contributors go broadcast to show the
encouraging advance that is being
made. Printed lists were distributed
at all the masses on Sunday, reading
~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

costume of France. White with brilliant red pompons, a cap of red and a white ruff will make this number most attrac- tive and the rehearsals have brought forth so much admiration that 1t is expected that this number will be one of the most brilliant of the evening. The young wom- en who will take part are Miss Mary George Greene, Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Madge Chisholm, Miss Juliet Davidson. Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Virginia White Miss Grace Blackburn, Miss Marguerite Ehrman. Miss Mary Sue Brazeal, Miss Edna Miles and Mile. Edwina Tihi, inn ported from the ballet of the Opera Comi- que in Paris.
 Socially the audience at the Jefferson tomorrow evening will be one of the most brilliant of the winter. All the boxes have been engaged and in the parquet there will be d number of theatre parties
 In one of the boxes will be MT and Mrs. Henry B. Gray and Mir. and Mrs. w. F. G. Harding. while the adjoining box has been reserved for the young ladies who will be in the Christy number. The other boxes will be occupied by Miss Lillian Moore. Miss Linly Graham, Miss Hay, Miss Fern Minor, Miss Leone Cosby, Miss Jamie Harris, MT, Reid Lawson, Mir. Jack Orrison, MT Burk Savage MT. Edwin IT, win, MT. B. A. Pepperman, MT. Ernest Shoaff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

the present season extend, it will be orgy what the buffers describe as carriage peo- ple who can hope to make the round in one afternoon.
 Mrs Fairbanks, although not to be considered a part of the cabinet circle, will observe Wednesday as her day at home, as did her predecessors, Mrs. Nor ion. Mrs stevenson and Mrs. Hobart. Her new home, as already announced, is lI0l k street. facing Farragut square.
 Mrs. Root, as wife of the Secretary or State, is the leader of the cabinet hos tesses and one to whom the first call IS due She Is now established at 1853 Six teenth street, an entirely new location for a cabinet minister, who usually likes living near the White House. The Sec retary of the Treasury and Hrs. Shaw are at the Arlington, where Hrs. shaw will be at home on Wednesdays through out the season. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft as last year. are at 1853 K street, next door to the Secretary or the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock, who live at 1901 K street throughout their en- tire Washington residence. Mrs. Bona parte, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will not be at home to visitors during December, being in mourning, and in- tending to pass most of the month in Baltimore. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Cortelyou are living in their homA on Bancroft place, selected several sea- sons ago The Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Metcalf, who for years resided at the Arlington, are now in their own house, 20O9 N street which Is on the corner of New Hampshire ave- nue and quite near Dupont circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

ality If attempted to be portrayed by MT. Christy would add to the group of fas- cinating Christy girls and would furnish an author with inspiration for an ir- resstible heroine Posed as Chrsty girl Miss Clifford will wear white lace gown and in contrast will be a long evening coat of black
 Miss Gillespy pronounced by many to be the beauty of the season, will be a brilliant Christy type, one that will appeal through her unusual distinction as d beauty of the brunette type. Tall, slender, with the loveliest eyes and dark hair she has the vivid coloTing so loved by the artist and the charm that the author gives to his most delightful women She will wear an evening gown of pink lace over pink and will suggest one of Christy s most admired types.
 Miss Slater Is also of the brunette type, one to whom the Christy poses seem peculiarly suited Graceful and beauti- full she will be one of the most charm ing of the series of pictures and will wear an evening gown of blue.
 Miss McLester Is one of the most beau tiful girls in society. Hers is an ndivd- ual type, distinctive, one that would at tract those most appreciative of delicate charm and coloring as we'll as those who do not analyze beauty. Her eyes are ex- quisite, large, most expressive, eyes that speak and the contour of her face is charming. Vlvacious, with thousand lit- tie graces of manner and speech she too would appeal to the writer and student of feminine lovelness and characteristics -liss McLester will wear an evening gown of white with gold kisses and Irish lace
 Miss Thompson, completing this group of beautiful young women, will make an ideal Christy type in the series of hand some pictures. Brunette in cooring she appeals to every one by her beauty and grace and for the type of loveness she will portray she will wear a pale blue gown embroidered in pink roses
 One of the most attractive features of the Christy pictures will be the group of popular songs sung by MT. Hill Fer guson, one of the greatest favorites in Birmingham's musical world The songs will be greatly varied in style, but they are the most popular in their class. The songs will be Sing Me to Sleep" beau tiful melody by Edwin Green now being which Is now probably the most popular of the so-called popular songs in the coun- try, "Beauty's Eyes an old love song of Tostis, Love Me If I Live" a dramatic song by Arthur Foote, "I Arise from Dreams of Thee a little gem of it's kind, the music by Tod Galloway, and For This" one of DeKoven's songs from the comic opera '"The Highwayman."
 Taking enthusiastic interest in the Christy number is Mrs. Henry B. Gray. one of Birmingham most beautiful and prominent women, and at whose home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
CHRISTY TYPES WILL BE REPRESENTED BY
 SIX BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
BY ANNIE kenoRlcK WALKER.

ford, Miss Mary Gillespy. Miss Bertha Slater, Miss Mary Ruth McLester and Miss Jessie May Thompson will be posed in the Christy pictures.
 Miss Catchings, who was selected by one of the northern papers as d typical southern beauty, is an ideal Chrsty type, tall. slender and graceful in carriage. With eyes that are most expressive and of that shade of grey which deepehs from the long dark lashes, the fairest of com plexions and light brown hair. she is one of those beauties who defy all criticism. Posed in an immense oval frame of gold, Miss Catchings will wear a gown of white taffeta with d Louis ". coat and hat of white lace.
 Miss Clifford whose beauty Is of the brunette type, is dashing in appearance, and is more of the type associated with cross-country riding and one whose en- thusiasnk and sparkling spirits would de- light admirers of those women noted for their graceful riding. Her piquancy sug gests the French woman and her person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

Even Howard Chandler Christy would confess that he had not attained his ideal of feminine beauty and charm in the many pictured types now expressed through his genius and his appreciation of the American woman if he had seen the group of beautiful young women in their picturesque poses for the Christy pictures, which will be the most strik- ing feature of the Society Circus at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow evening.
 The six young women who have been selected to pose In the living pictures have frequently been grouped as the most beautiful girls in Birmingham, represent ing in their types. both in eoloring, ex pression, features and boise those re- quisites required by the modern artist who paints the young woman of the period. Of these artists none have at tained greater popularity than MT. Christy and to represent the Christy type requires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

the plans have been completed. Mrs. w. S. Lowell will pose the young women and the artistic development of the Christy group will cause no regret to MT. Christy himself, whose personal interest was ex- pressed in telegram received yesterday by the Athletic club.
 One of the prettiest incidents which has occurred in connection with this year s Society circus, is the telegram from MT. Christy, probably the most popular artist in the United States. In response to a request for his approval of the "Christy Girls number. The telegram is as fol- lows
 New York. December 8, 1905. Birmingham Athletic Club, Birmingham
 Ala.
 ''l take great pleasure in authorizing the reproduction of "Christy Girls at your Society Circus. l consider your re- quest most flattering and wish to extend my cordial greetings to your club and my compliments to Birmingham's six pret- tiest girls.
 HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY."
 One of the most picturesque features of the Society Circus will be the Pierrot number, an athletic dance by a group of young women in the striking carnival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

candles and rare Mexican drawn work.
 Mrs. Archie Leland entertained at a luncheon bridge on Wednesday in honor of Mrs Cruikshank of Birmingham and Mrs. Hundley of Huntsville, the charm ing guests of Mrs. Walter Gulley.
 At 2:30 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room, brilliant with the lights of many shaded candles where an elaborate luncheon was served
 The green and red of the drawing room and dining room were carried out in every detail.
 The place cards which afterward served for the score, were exquisite Julia Eos ter heads in miniature. After luncheon whist was played, Mrs. Glenn Foster making the highest score, gracefully pre- senting the prize to Mrs. Hundley. 1t proved to be an autumn scene in green and red, the work of this gifted artist The booby prize, strawberry emery, was won by Mrs. Manly Foster
 Mrs. Leland wore dainty gown of drawn work over pink silk. Mrs. Cruik- shank was picture in grey doeskin, with hat of pale blue and white Mrs. Hundley's gown of green net. embroid- cred in chrysanthemums and seed pearls,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

The Washington Post has the follow ing to say of official days among the cabinet women:
 No cards are ever issued for these days, which are, nevertheless, one of the i'm portant social features of each adminis- tration. In former years few official hostesses obersev day at home until January. but now with society greatly increased in size and importance, an earlier opening of the season has become necessary, with much formal visiting and entertaining coming in with the coming of Congress.
 The hours for cabinet calling are from to 6. and by reason of the great terri tory over which the cabinet homes of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
BRIDGE AND TEAS.

The visit of Mrs. George Cruikshank and Mrs. Oscar Hundley to Tuscaloosa, where they were the guests of Mrs. Wal ter Gulley, was brilliant one socially, each day being filled with engagements. The Tuscaloosa papers have contained beautiful accounts of the many eveNs at which they were entertained and the following is taken from the Times-Ga- zette
 Mrs. William Glasswell Somerville gave a beautiful tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walter Gulley's lovely guests, Mrs. Cruikshank of Birmingham and Mrs. Oscar Hundley of Huntsville. The table was exquisite with its decora : tions of white carnations. white shaded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
MIR. GARDNER ENTERTAINs.

Mir. and Mrs. Walter F. Gardner en- tertained at dinner last evening, the oc- casion being a birthday anniversary of Mir Gardner. The guests were MT. w. D. Nesbitt. MT. John Mcknight, Mir. Hin son, MT. Mayes, MT. J. E. French, Mir. J. M. Hulse, Mir. Charles Cothran, MT. Frank Bell, Mir. F. M. Gardner and rSr. Charles Gardner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
ART EXHIBITION.

The announcement that several Bir-
 mingham artists would exhibit their work at the second annual exhibition of News paper artists to be held in this city next week will add to the interest already ex- pressed on all sides. Miss Alice Rumph has been asked to exhibit her water color work and the association also intends to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
sTRINGFIELp-MOORE.

Mir. and Mrs. Sydenham Moore an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Elizabeth, to Dr. Thomas Stringfield of waynesville, N. C. The wedding will take place on the afternoon of December 26 at 5 o'clock at the brides home, and the ceremony will be wit messed by only the immediate family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

perhaps a subtle appreciation for some of the artists moods and particularly a study of the Chrsty atmosphere"
 The vogue of MT. Christy in Birming- ham has been complete the past week when the young women have devoted themselves to a study of his art with more seriousness since they are to in- terpret it in a series of pictures posed on the beautiful stage of the Jefferson.
 Miss Majorie Catchings, Miss Ethel Cliff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

will be performed by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson. Miss Harris will have for her matron of honor her sister. Mrs. John T. Fletcher, and Miss Rosa Nun ger will be maid of honor. MT. Clark Williams will be MT. Baugh's best man.
 A number of events will precede the wedding. On Friday Mrs. Benjamin Kidd will entertain at luncheon in com pliment to Miss Harris. and on Saturday evening MT. J. Cary Thompson will give a dinner to MT. Baugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
BAUGH-HARRIS.

The wedding of Miss Fay Harris and Mir. James Franklin Berry Baugh will take place on the afternoon of Decem- Der 19 at 5 o'clock at the brides home, e7s1 Highland avenue. The ceremony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
(contin ed cn Twentieth Page)
The most artis. tic collection of picture frames a n d mouldings
 ever shown in
FINE ART IN PICTURE FRAMES
Birmingham,

Every pattern new and in correct taste. and in the best quality of finish. w. D. Colby Decorating Co.,. 1918 Sec ond avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

Peddinehaus, new photo graphic studio, 1913 Second Avenue. The pictures will be delivered before Christ. mas for all sittings made this woek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
THE CABINET WOMEN.

with girdle of gold, and a picture hat ! white and gold, was most becoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

NADINOLA is new discovery, guaran- IN teed and money will be refunded in every case where 1t fails to remove freckles, pimples, liver-spots, collar dis colorations, black-heads. disfiguring erup- tions, etc., in 20 days. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and restores the beauty of youth.
 Sold in each city by all leading drug gists or by mail. Price soc and s1.00.
 Prepared by
 National T0iief Co.,, Paris, Tenn.
 Ask your druggist for Nadlnola-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

We have just re- PyfOHfapny ceived large ship Goods ments Of new
 pieces that will make the most acceptable of all Christ mas presents. w. D. Colby Decorat- ing Co.,, 1918 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

The Mite Society of First M. E. Church will have a sale of dolls, fancy articles, etc, at the Gable Piano Company, Tuesday. and Wednesday, Docom Dor l2th and 18th.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
Still. AUToCRATIc.
Gar Takes Back His Promise Made
TO Zemsfvoisfs.

st. Petersburg. June 24.-The of
ficiaI Interpretation OF the emperor's
speech to the delegation of the zem-
stvoists and mayors at peterhoff.
June 10, is given In a circular sent
BY the ministry of the interior to all
the newspapers.
THE words pronounced by the
emperor during the reception of the
members OF the zemstvoists and mu-
the circular says, have
been incorrectly interpreted by a
portion of the periodical press. The
of representatives of the
people Is to be based on an order of
things responding to Russian auto
cratic principles and his majestys
words contain absolutely not the
least indication of the possibility OF
modifying the fundamental laws of
the empire
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
WATERMELON SHIPMENTS.
More Than I 900 Cars Have Already
Gone Out of South Texas.

San Antonio, June 24-More than
1000 cars of watermeions have been
shipped out of Southwest Texas so
far this year. although last season
at this time the movement had hard
IL begun.
This is due to the enormous acre
age planted and the fact that open
Ing Of the artesian belt has extend
ed the raising of melons at points
so far south that they naturally
come on the market earlier than
has been the custom in the past.
Over 700 cars have come out Of
the Sap territory and these have
commanded very fancy price
Early watermelons are proving one
OF the best possible crops that the
irrigation farms can produce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24

ARE STILL UNEASY.
Diplomatic Impression at Paris Con-
tinnes<

Paris, June 24-~-An Official COM
mmnication after the meeting OF the
council of ministers yesterday says
Premier Rouvier acquainted his col
leagues with the status of negot!a-
tons with Germany. These follow
the normal course without change
since the delivery of the note of
Prince Radolin. the German ambaS-
sadoT. The note was communicated
10 the French ambassadors abroad
for the purpose of informing the
powers. Gneasiness continues in
parliamentary circles and among the
public generally concerning the out
come OF the negotiations
The bourse showed renewed de-
preston, rentes continuing To de-
cline
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. al they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way 20 cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Enstachiap Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
sound or imperfect Lear
ing. and when II Is entirely closed
deafness il the result, and unless the
can be taken out and this
tube restored TO its normal condi-
ticn, hearing VIII be destroyed for
ever: nine eases our Of Ten are caus-
ed by eataTrh, whi@h ia nothing but
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We win give one hundred dollars
for any case OF deafness (caused by
eatarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
euIars free
r. ]. CHENEY Il co.
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists. IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
81 BAtton-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-24

We live not by the quantity We
eat. nor the variety. but by what
the system can utilize. No matter
how good or plentiful your food is,
IL starVes the system unless your di-
gestion liz good. SO make certain
that your food is properly digested.
hy taking a dose OF Green's August
Flower before or after meals. Ii will
not only aid digestion, ii will stir
The liver to regular habits. sweeten
the stomach and prevent eonstipa-
ton Trial bottle 25 cents. Big
bottle 75 cents. Sold by b. W.
Fearis "a